USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1920-1921 > Part 2
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The celebration of Forefathers' Day was a very successful event. The address by Senator Lodge was a masterly one and will live in history as one of the great speeches of the century. The other functions of the day were very appropriate to the occasion and were enjoyed by as many people as could get into the theatre.
The Town Hall proposition remains in its original position. Prices are still prohibitive and until such time as values decline will prevent the building of the hall.
The Lothrop House, which it was the sentiment of the Town should be turned over to the Antiquarian Society and moved to the lower end of the lot, has been allowed to remain in its
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original location pending such time as the lot would be re- quired for the new hall. This place has been the subject of much favorable comment from visitors and the Selectmen have had a number of commendatory letters from out-of-town people who have visited it and have expressed their appreciation in that manner.
In conclusion the Board wishes to express its satisfaction in the conduct of the different Departments of the Town in the: past year.
WILLIAM T. ELDRIDGE, EPHRAIM D. BARTLETT, DEXTER H. CRAIG, GEORGE W. BRADFORD, WILLIAM M. DOUGLASS.
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APPROPRIATIONS RECOMMENDED BY THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS.
Selectmen's Department,
$2,200 00
Accounting Department,
1,700 00
Treasury Department,
1,500 00
Tax Collector's Department,
2,150 00
Assessors' Department,
5,200 00
Assessors' Plans,
500 00
Law Department,
800 00
Town Clerk's Department,
850 00
Engineering Department,
900 00
Street Line Survey,
150 00
Planning Board,
100 00
Election and Registration,
1,000 00
Maintenance of Town House,
2,000 00
Police Department,
23,000 00
Police Department, for Uniforms,
1,500 00
Police Department, for New Auto,
2,200 00
Fire Department, 26,285 00
Fire Department, for New Tires, etc.,
1,000 00
Sealing Weights and Measures,
1,000 00
Moth Suppression, 6,000 00
Tree Warden's Department,
2,500 00
Tree Warden's Department, Planting Shade Trees,
500 00
Forest Warden's Department,
2,500 00
Shell Fish Department,
600 00
Inland Fisheries,
200 00
Rifle Range, for Changes and Repairs,
500 00
Plymouth County Farm Bureau,
250 00
Plymouth County Hospital, Maintenance,
5,733 53
Health Department, 12,750 00
Public Sanitaries,
600 00
Public Sanitaries (New),
7,000 00
Sewer Department,
5,000 00
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Roads and Bridges,
40,000 00
Court Street Drain,
5,000 00
Oak Street Macadam,
5,500 00
Sidewalks, Maintenance,
3,000 00
Sidewalks, Granolithic,
3,000 00
Sidewalk on Easterly Side of Warren Avenue,
2,500 00
Snow and Ice Removal,
4,000 00
Street Sprinkling,
4,500 00
Street Lighting,
13,500 00
Harbor Master,
150 00
Poor Department,
14,500 00
Mothers' Aid,
5,500 00
Military Aid,
57 00
Soldiers' Relief,
7,231 01
School Department,
200,485 00
Plymouth Public Library
(Including Dog Tax $1,230.60)
4,500 00
Manomet Public Library,
500 00
Park Department,
4,200 00
Park Department, Cutting Wood in Park,
300 00
Training Green,
300 00
Stephens Field,
300 00
Stephens Field for Athletic Field,
3,000 00
Providing Headquarters for
Plymouth Post No. 40, American Legion,
1,125 00
Observance of Pilgrim Tercentenary,
50,000 00
Sexton,
125 00
Memorial Day,
225 00
Miscellaneous Account,
2,800 00
Reserve Account,
5,000 00
Water Department, Maintenance,
19,000 00
Water Department, Construction,
1,200 00
Oak Grove and Vine Hills Cemeteries,
10,000 00
Burial Hill Cemetery,
1,700 00
Burial Hill Cemetery, for Improvements,
1,500 00
Chiltonville, Manomet, Cedarville and South Pond Cemeteries,
300 00
Town Debt and Interest,
50,000 00
$583,166 54
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REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS AND TOWN ENGINEER.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I submit herewith the following report of the Street Depart- ment for the year ending December 31st, 1920, showing some- what in detail the work done during the past year.
NEW EQUIPMENT.
A "Ford" one-ton truck chassis and cab was purchased in May, at a cost of $815.00. The chassis was equipped with a dump body at a cost of $110.00, and this machine has been very useful during the season.
A steam scarifier, attached to the steam roller and operated by the roller engineer, was purchased from the Buffalo Pitts Co., at a cost of $1,050.00. This apparatus has been almost in- dispensable in the work of scarifying the bituminous roads that have been resurfaced the past year, and will prove very useful in scarifying and reshaping gravel roads at a minimum cost, especially if the treatment of Tarvia "B" and Pea Stone for gravel roads, as recommended in another part of this report, is continued on a larger scale during 1921.
The following table summarizes the street work carried out during the past year and the subsequent pages give a cost analysis of each job more in detail.
Location
Nature of Work
Area in Sq. Yds.
Cost
Water St., north to Depot
Resurfaced with 21/2 in. stone
4,960
$6,420.00
Sandwich St., from Stevens
"
" 21% "
"
4,830
5,848.00
Sandwich Road, (Jabez Cor. to Hospital)
Rebuilt
21/2
"
3,608
5,137.00
South Depot Ave.
"
"
21/2
יי
1,590
1,903.00
North Depot Ave.
"
21/2
1,667
1,865.00
Water St. Ext., (to freight yard entrance.)
(and Rubble)
21/2
"
1,320
2,505.00
Court St., Cherry to Russell Ave. Tarvia "A" & 11/2
7,000
2,141.00
Darby Road (shoulder)
"
"X" " 2
"
580
529.00
Darby Road
Sand
29,000
1,332.00
Point Road
"
Sand
236.00
White Horse Road
"
"B" "
Sand
1,580
112.00
Bartlett Road
"
"B" " Sand
100.00
Billington St.
"B" " Sand
5,466
423.00
Market St.
"B" " Pea Stone
2,663
362.00
Pleasant and South Sts.
"B" " Pea Stone
4,983
745.00
Main St., and Town Square
"SIMASCO"
1,791
4,477.00
"
"
"
"
"B" "
"י "B"
$34,135.00
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-25-
WATER STREET RESURFACING FROM CRAIG'S
WHARF TO RAILROAD AVENUE.
This section of road was built in 1909 as a 6 inch Tarvia "X" penetration job and had become badly worn and out of shape, although this foundation was good.
The road was scarified and resurfaced to an average depth of 41/4 inches, penetrated with Tarvia "X" at an average of 1.7 gals. per sq. yd., and sealed with Tarvia "B" 0.36 gal. per sq. yd., and sand.
The following data shows the amount of material used and cost per sq. yd., of the work.
791 tons stone,
$2,026.00
8,462 gals. Tarvia "X",
1,480.00
1,800 gals. Tarvia "B",
324.00
Labor,
2,590.00
$6,420.00
4,960 sq. yds. resurfaced @
$1.30
SANDWICH STREET FROM SMITH'S GARAGE TO JABEZ CORNER.
This was another Tarvia "X" penetration job badly out of shape, which was scarified and redressed with No. 1 stone, at an average depth of 4 inches.
569 tons stone,
$1,677.00
9,435 gals. Tarvia "X",
1,709.00
Tarvia "B",
419.00
Labor,
2,043.00
$5,848.00
4,830 sq. yds. @
$1.22
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SANDWICH ROAD, FROM JABEZ CORNER TO JORDAN HOSPITAL.
This section of road is part of a water bound macadam road built in from Jabez Corner along Sandwich Road to the entrance of the property now owned by Sherman L. Whip- ple.
The old road was scarified, reshaped and rolled and then resurfaced to an average depth of 5 inches, penetrated with Tarvia "X", using 1.9 gallons per sq. yd., and sealed with Tarvia "B", using 0.44 gallons per sq. yd.
The cost is shown below :
647 tons stone, $1,816.00
7,000 gallons Tarvia "X", 1,295.00
1,580 gallons Tarvia "B", 277.00
Labor,
1,749.00
$5,137.00
3,608 sq yds. @
$1.42
SOUTH PARK AVENUE.
This was a gravel road that was scarified, reshaped and re- surfaced with crushed stone to an average depth of 43/4 inches, penetrated with Tarvia "X" at a rate of 1.4 gallons per sq. yd., and sealed with Tarvia "B" at a rate of 0.46 gallons per sq. yd.
Following is the amount and cost of material used :
282 tons stone, $705.00
2,250 gallons Tarvia "X", 393.00
740 gallons Tarvia "B", 122.00
Labor, 683.00
$1,903.00
1,590 sq. yds. @ $1.20
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WATER STREET EXTENSION.
This piece of work extended northerly, from the intersection of South Park Avenue and Water Street, to the entrance to the freight yard.
In order to cut off the ground water and prevent it from getting under the road, an 8 inch tile drain was laid on the westerly side of the road for a distance of 680 feet, with an out- let on the east side. This drain was laid in the following manner.
After the trench was excavated to the proper grade, No. ? stone to a depth of 2 inches was spread in the bottom. On this foundation 8 inch tile pipe was laid with open joints and filled around the sides and for about 12 inches over the top, with 21/2 inch stone. The excavated material was used for the balance of the back filling.
The total cost of this work was $798.10, making an average cost of $1.17 per foot.
Since this drain has been laid a substantial stream of water has been continuously flowing from the outlet and has effect- ually prevented water from getting beneath the road.
A measurement of the quantity of water collected and dis- charged by this drain was made on Jan. 4, 1921, and was found to be about 4,500 gallons per 24 hours.
A 6 inch base of rubble stone was laid as a foundation for this road on which a 51/2 inch broken stone surface was laid with Tarvia "X" penetration, and "B" seal coat.
The amount of material and cost is given below :
277 tons stone, $849.00
2,000 gallons Tarvia "X", 350.00
610 gallons Tarvia "B", 100.00
Labor,
1,206.00
$2,505.00
1,320 sq. yds. @
$1.90
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NORTH PARK AVENUE.
North Park Avenue and the roadway in from the railroad station, between North and South Park Avenue, is owned by the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.
The Railroad Company wished to have this section macada- mized in a manner similar to South Park Avenue, and re- quested the Town to do the work, for which the railroad would pay.
This work was finished too late to put on a seal coat in 1920, consequently that will have to be applied in the spring.
The amount of material used and cost of work is shown below :
208 tons stone, $727.00
3,000 gallons Tarvia "X",
555.00
Labor,
583.00
$1,865.00
1,667 sq. yds. @
$1.12
COURT STREET FROM CHERRY TO RUSSELL.
This section of road was given a surface treatment of Tarvia "A" with No. 2 stone, then sealed with Tarvia "B" and sand.
237 tons stone, $593.00
2,740 gallons Tarvia "A",
480.00
2,400 gallons Tarvia "B",
396.00
Labor, 672.00
$2,141.00
7,000 sq. yds. @
$0.31
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DARBY ROAD.
This road, from its junction with Samoset Street to the Carver line, was treated with Tarvia "B" and sand at cost shown below :
250 tons sand, $12.00
6,000 gallons Tarvia "B",
1,040.00
Labor,
210.00
$1,332.00
29,000 sq. yds. @
$0.046
MARKET STREET.
This street was scarified, shaped and rolled, and treated with Tarvia "B" and pea stone, as shown below : 45 tons Pea Stone,
$112.00
1,000 gallons Tarvia "B",
165.00
Labor,
85.00
$362.00
SOUTH STREET FROM SANDWICH TO MT. PLEAS- ANT AND PLEASANT STREET FROM MARKET TO SOUTH.
The same treatment was given these two streets that was used on Market Street, namely scarifying, reshaping and roll- ing, then an application of Tarvia "B" and Pea Stone.
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MAIN STREET.
The resurfacing of Main Street, between North Street and Town Square on the west side, and also a portion of Town Square, totalling an area of 1,791 sq. yds., was done by Simp- son Bros., at a contract price of $2.50 per sq. yd., which in- cluded all labor and material except the pea stone.
The surface that was laid goes by the trade name of "Si- masco" and is a mixed job using pea stone and sand with Tarvia "X" as a binder.
Before this work was begun, the Brockton & Plymouth Street Railway Company renewed the ties and rails in this section that needed attention, so that, barring accidents to underground structures, it should not be necessary to disturb this surface for several years.
SEWERS.
The following table shows the length, size and cost of sewers laid during the past year.
Average
Cost
Cost
Location
Length
Size
Depth
Labor
Material
Total
Per ft.
Alden Street
248 ft.
6 in.
6.96 ft.
$335.00
$316.28
$651.28
$2.63
South Street
196 ft.
8 1n.
9.57 ft.
427.00
247.26
674.26
3.40
The main sewer on Davis Street, between Allerton Street and Highland Place, was cleared of tree roots at an expense of $45.00.
The main sewer on Sandwich Road, between Obery Street and Jordan Hospital, was similarly cleared of roots at a cost of $30.00.
There have been 18 house connections made during the past year by the department men for which the Town has been reim- bursed.
The sewer manholes have been cleaned as usual.
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On January 6th, 1921 it was discovered that a section of the 15 inch main sewer on Sandwich Street, between Fremont Street and Stevens 'Street, was broken and had settled and was not working properly.
Temporary repairs were made by relaying a short section that was damaged, but it will be necessary to make more com- plete and permanent renewal of this damaged section in the spring.
It is impossible to make an accurate estimate of the cost of this proposed work but I suggest that a special appropria- tion of $1500.00 be made for it.
SURFACE DRAINS.
All catch basins on the storm water drains have been cleaned as soon after each storm as was practicable and at the end of the year all drains and catch basins appeared to be in satis- factory working condition.
The 20 inch drain emptying into the harbor at the foot of Howes Lane was destroyed for about 50 feet by washing out. This was relaid and a substantial end wall built at a cost of $50.00 which should prevent a recurrence of this trouble.
A stone culvert carrying water from Summer Street to Town Brook had fallen in at some points and was relaid at a cost of $48.00.
Surface water on Court Street, from Centennial Street to Hedges Brook, has always been a source of annoyance during heavy rains.
One of the reasons for this is that the grade of Court Street between Savery's Lane and Cherry Street, is very flat, in some parts only about 4 inches per 100 feet.
In order to remedy this condition a 20 inch drain could be laid under the west gutter on Court Street, commencing at
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Hamilton Street and extending northerly about 1,400 feet, emptying into the open gutter about 200 feet north of Cherry Street.
Suitable catch basins should be built at street intersections. The estimated cost of this work is $5,000.00.
Considerable difficulty with tile drain pipes being crushed at street intersections has been experienced the past year. This is probably due to the increasing number of heavily loaded vehicles, particularly auto trucks, using the highways.
The following list shows the locations where the original tile drains have been replaced during the year with 12 inch cast iron pipe, which will be more durable and easily cleaned.
Location
Length in feet
Labor Cost
Water Street, at the foot of Howland,
36
$45.00
Alden Street, at Standish Ave.,
96
60.00
South Street, at Whiting,
48
12.00
Sandwich Street, at Bay View Ave.,
24
12.00
Court Street, at Knapps',
12
6.00
Middle Street, at driveway,
24
12.00
Mt. Pleasant Street, at Sandwich,
30
20.00
Across Leyden Street,
24
14.00
Court Street, at South Spooner,
48
14.00
Court Street, at Cherry
GRANOLITHIC SIDEWALKS.
All of the granolithic sidewalk work carried out during the past year has been with department forces. The total area built was 1,407 sq. yds., and the average cost was $2.95 per sq. yd.
In addition there has been laid about 700 lineal feet of concrete curb on North Spooner Street. A part of the cost
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of this work was borne by the Plymouth Cordage Company and the amount paid by the Town toward this work was $700.00.
The sidewalks have been built as described below in all cases except where the foundation was found to be satisfactory without the addition of ashes.
Excavation was made to a depth of 18 inches below finished grade, and backfilled with 14 inches of course cinders well compacted. 'A 3 inch layer of concrete of proportions of about 1/6 was laid and on this a 1 inch wearing surface of cement and sand, 1.1.
The following table shows the different pieces of sidewalk work completed the past year.
TABLE SHOWING LOCATION, AREA AND COST OF GRANOLITHIC SIDEWALK LAID IN 1920.
Location
Area in Sq. Yds. Cost
Remarks
Water Street, 640 $1,650.00
Craig's Wharf, Northerly.
Cushman " 52 194.00
At Jas. Collingwood's.
Court 66
40
129.00
At Mrs. Helen Hedge's.
Court 66
82
295.00
At Geo. Gooding's &
Louis Rubenstein's.
Court
360
1065.00
Russell Ave., Northerly.
Court 66
63 189.00
At John Damon's.
Court 66
81 243.00
At Wm. P. Libby's.
Sandwich "
89
385.00
At Buick Garage.
Total
1407 $4,150.00
Total area and avearge cost per sq. yd., $2.95.
PLYMOUTH THREE
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SIDEWALKS.
The gravel sidewalk on South Street, from Towns Street to the house of Charles Raymond, a distance of about 1,250 feet, was sprayed with Tarvia "B", about 1/3 gal. per sq. yd., and covered with sand.
The northerly sidewalk on Mt. Pleasant Street, from Sand- wich Street to Whiting Street, a distance of 350 feet, and for 50 feet on Whiting Street was given the same treatment.
On Bay View Avenue the northerly sidewalk, for a distance of about 400 feet, west from Sandwich Street, was graded and covered with about 2 inches of pea stone well rolled. Hot Tarvia "X" was sprayed over these stone at the rate of about 1 gal. per sq. yd., and covered with sand.
This appears to make a very satisfactory type of sidewalk and is well adapted for use on many of the side streets.
BRIDGES.
The bridge across Eel River on Warren Avenue has been partially replanked, but will need extensive repairs or re- building the coming year. It is hoped that since this bridge carries all the travel of the State Highway on Warren Avenue that the Public Works Department of the State will be in- terested in assisting the Town to rebuild this bridge with con- crete beams and floor slab to replace the present steel I beams and wooden floor. The Public Works Department has this matter under advisement at this writing.
A washout occured on (Clifford Road, near Whipple's stone crusher, in February and in order to make a more permanent job of repairing the damage, the easterly wall supporting the road at this point was relaid at a cost of about $200.00. The wooden bridge across the stream at this point needs renewal, and in my opinion, a concrete bridge should be built. A plan has been made of a new bridge with 10 foot span, 25 feet wide.
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CRUSHER. -
There has been 3,242 tons of stone crushed during the past year at a cost of $3,200.00, including labor, teams, power and oil, making a total cost of $.92 per ton for crushing.
The price paid for field stone, delivered at the crusher, during the year was $1.50 per ton, so that the cost of all local crushed stone used during the year was $2.42 per ton, at the crusher.
Eleven cars of rail stone, totalling 523 tons, were purchased from the New Haven Trap Rock Co., in June, for $2.60 per ton, F. O. B., Plymouth, Mass.
Eight cars of rail stone, amounting to 327 tons, were bought from the Old Colony Crushed Stone Co., at Quincy, for $3.50 per ton, F. O. B., Plymouth, Mass., the increased price being due to the rise in rail rates.
SNOW REMOVAL.
The winter of 1920 was marked by an unusually heavy snow fall with a correspondingly large expenditure for snow removal. The total expenditure for this item being $11,084.02.
By way of preparation in handling some of this work dur- ing 1921, a snow fence has been erected in the Holmes field on the easterly side of Court Street for a distance of 650 feet.
It is expected that this fence will minimize, if not prevent, the drifting that occurs at this point every year when there is any considerable snow fall.
The cost of the construction and erection of this fence has been borne equally by the Town and the Brockton & Plymouth Street Railway Co., since it was assumed that each would be equally benefited by preventing drifts in the highway at this point.
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A snow plow that can be attached to the front of an auto- mobile truck has also been purchased.
This plow has been put on a three-ton "G. M. C." truck, owned by J. B. Finney, and arrangements have been made so that this equipment will respond to telephone calls either day or night in case of a snow storm.
STREET CLEANING.
There has been spent during the year and charged to this account the sum of $5,041.68.
This includes the cost of one regular patrolman on Main Street and Court Street, from Town Square to the Railroad Station, also, labor and teams for cleaning gutters on all the other streets of the Town.
During the coming year, when we shall probably have an unusually large number of visitors, the task of keeping the streets clean will be very much simplified if each inhabitant would take a personal interest in their appearance.
PROPOSED NEW WORK.
It is my judgment that the Town should undertake the con- struction of some new bituminous macadam work each year and I recommend that Oak Street, from Samoset Street to Summer Street, be rebuilt in this manner the coming year.
Our experience with scarifying and reshaping the gravel roads and then giving them a surface treatment of bituminous material and pea stone has been sufficiently favorable to- warrant a continuation of this work.
-- 37-
I suggest that South Street from Mt. Pleasant Street to Manuel Medara's, and Sandwich Road, from Jordan Hospital to Bramhall's corner, be so treated, and possibly one or two side streets.
Shirley Square should be resurfaced and North Street should be given a 3 inch surfacing of No. 2 stone, with bituminous binder.
In closing this report I wish to take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation to the Board for their cooperation during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. BLACKMER, Superintendent.
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REPORT OF ADVISORY AND FINANCE COMMITTEE.
RECOMMENDATIONS OF ADVISORY AND FINANCE COMMITTEE, RELATING TO ARTICLES IN WARRANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, MARCH 27, 1920.
Article 5. To make the necessary appropriations to defray the expenses of the Town, and for other purposes, and to raise such sums of money as the Town shall deem expedient :
The Committee presents below the amounts recommended for the various departments. These sums were arrived at after hearings and conferences with representatives of the several departments, and painstaking study of their budgets and plans for the ensuing year. It is the Committee's opinion that amounts suggested are just and sufficient, and that the Town's activities cannot be carried on efficiently or successfully for smaller appropriations than those approved; but the Commit- tee bespeaks the cooperation of every Town official and em- ployee in eliminating needless expense and in minimizing wasted time, as, in these days of inflated values, the welfare of the community demands that the Town's finances be ad- ministered as thrifty as possible.
Asked for by the Department
Recommended by Advisory and Finance Committee
Selectmen's Department,
$2,800.00
$2,200.00
Accounting Department,
1,700.00
1,700.00
Treasury Department,
1,500.00
1,500.00
Tax Collector's Department,
2,000.00
2,000.00
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Assessors' Department,
3,600.00
3,600.00
Assessors' Plans,
1,000.00
1,000.00
Law Department,
800.00
800.00
Town Clerk's Department,
850.00
850.00
Engineering Department,
900.00
900.00
Street Line Survey,
200.00
200.00
Planning Board,
100.00
100.00
Election and Registration,
1,000.00
1,000.00
Maintenance of Town House,
1,800.00
1,800.00
Police Department,
12,000.00
12,000.00
Fire Department,
22,500.00
22,500.00
Sealing Weights and Measures,
1,000.00
1,000.00
Moth Suppression,
7,000.00
7,000.00
Tree Warden's Department,
2,000.00
2,500.00
Tree Warden's Dept., New Sprayer,
2,000.00
2,000.00
Planting Shade Trees,
1,000.00
1,000.00
Forest Warden's Department,
2,500.00
2,500.00
Shell Fish Department,
600.00
600.00
Inland Fisheries,
200.00
200.00
Plymouth County Farm Bureau,
350.00
250.00
Plymouth County Hospital Maintenance. 1,473.56
1,473.56
Health Department,
13,500.00
12,200.00
Public Sanitaries,
550.00
550.00
Sewer Department,
2,500.00
2,500.00
Roads and Bridges,
43,150.00
43,150.00
Eel River Bridge,
4,000.00
0000.00
Paving Main Street,
3,500.00
3,500.00
Deepening Bed of Eel River,
700.00
700.00
Sidewalks, Maintenance,
3,000.00
3,000.00
Sidewalks, Granolithic,
3,000.00
3,000.00
Snow and Ice Removal
10,000.00
11,500.00
Street Sprinkling,
4,500.00
4,500.00
Street Lighting,
13,500.00
13,500.00
Harbor Master,
150.00
150.00
Poor Department,
15,000.00
15,000.00
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Mothers' Aid,
7,000.00
7,000.00
Military Aid,
250.00
250.00
Soldiers' Relief,
6,820.33
6,820.33
School Department,
174,710.00
172,710.00
Plymouth Public Library, including dog tax, $1,097.00,
4,000.00
4,000.00
Manomet Public Library,
250.00
250.00
Park Department,
3,950.00
3,950.00
Park Department, cutting wood in Park,
500.00
500.00
Training Green,
300.00
300.00
Stephens Field,
250.00
150.00
Sexton,
125.00
125.00
Memorial Day,
225.00
225.00
Miscellaneous 'Account,
2,500.00
2,500.00
Reserve Account,
5,000.00
Water Department, Maintenance,
19,000.00
19,000.00
Water Department, Construction,
8,000.00
8,000.00
Oak Grove and Vine Hills Cemeteries, 10,000.00
10,000.00
Oak Grove and Vine Hills, Water Pipe,
100.00
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