USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1930-1931 > Part 28
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IRA C. WARD,
Forest Fire Warden.
-165-
REPORT OF TOWN FORESTRY COMMITTEE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, the following report is respectfully submitted.
TOWN FOREST FOR PURCHASE OF LAND
Balance from 1930,
$245.00
No Payments
TOWN FOREST REFORESTING AND IMPROVEMENTS
Appropriation March 28, 1931, $1,500.00
Transfer from reserve,
December 31,
.42
$1,500.42
Payments,
Secretary,
$50.00
Labor,
1,086.75
Tool House (Contract),
275.00
Express,
15.88
Telephone,
29.99
All Other,
42.80
Total payments,
$1,500.42
Ten thousand four year old Scotch Pine were planted during the past year; concrete house erected at the Tower for storage purposes; fire guards kept in perfect condition, and watchman kept in the fire-tower during the fire season. Considerable weeding and thinning was done.
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It is with deepest regret that we report the loss of one of our members, the death of George R. Briggs, occurring this year.
We recommend an appropriation of $1,000.00 for the ensuing year.
CHARLES T. STEVENS, A. A. RAYMOND,
Town Forestry Committee.
-167-
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF PLYMOUTH COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE, 1931
Through local and county-wide meetings of farmers and homemakers, through timely circular letters, through the 4-H clubs organized for the boys and girls of the county, and by means of personal correspondence, individual serv- ice to the farmers and members of their families, and by assisting in the orderly marketing of agricultural prod- ucts, the Plymouth County Extension Service, during 1931, cooperated with every town in the county in bring- ing to its citizens information regarding agriculture and home-making. Very nearly six thousand families in the county have received assistance, information, or advice from the Extension Service this past year.
Attendance at agricultural meetings increased from 4,000 to over 6,300. Office calls have doubled and tele- phoned requests for information increased by 50%. There was a 50% increase in home-makers attending extension groups and the number attending single meet- ings was doubled.
Many Plymouth farmers attended the meetings and tours. One hundred and eighty-four men received let- ters and circulars giving suggestions on pest control, dairy problems and other agricultural questions. Forty- seven personal visits were made by the county agents to give advice on individual problems. Twenty-one of these were made by the cranberry specialist to bog owners to give suggestions and help on their particular questions. Support has been given the Plymouth Rock Milk Produc- ers' Association in their efforts to stabilize the local dairy situation. Through cooperation with the State Depart- ment of Agriculture, effective work in milk inspection and quality maintenance has been carried on. During
-168-
the rat control campaign 128 packages of especially pre- pared rat bait were distributed at cost to citizens of the town.
Four-H club members were enrolled in the canning, clothing, poultry, and room improvement projects during the past year. The organized clubs with their leaders met regularly and in the spring had an exhibit of the ar- ticles made.
Marcelina Perry won third place on her party dress which she entered in the dress contest.
The girls' clubs were led by former 4-H club members.
Second prize in the room improvement contest was awarded to Elizabeth Magee in Manomet.
During the year Plymouth has participated directly in three of our home projects. These include child develop- ment, home management, and various phases of clothing projects. Over a hundred homemakers have been receiv- ing letter service either in child care or in gardening and canning.
-169-
REPORT OF COMMITTEE OF INLAND FISHERIES
At the annual town meeting the sum of seven hundred dollars was appropriated for stocking our ponds with fish. Your Committee was of the opinion that fish that are native to our waters (red and white perch, pickerel and bass) were the proper fish to stock, as other kinds that have been introduced in past years have failed to multiply. Your Committee finds that there are a very limited number of hatcheries that propagate these fish and further that the hatcheries are never certain of the number they can supply as one year's hatch may be a success and the next a complete failure.
Pickerel, in particular, are the hardest to raise in cap- tivity, and can only be transported without great loss in the late fall or early winter. Your Committee has an unexpended balance owing to the failure of the pickerel hatch this year. If the Town wishes to stock the ponds it will be necessary to make an appropriation each year so as to be able to take advantage of a successful hatch.
The State Division of Fisheries and Game were very helpful and cooperative in every way possible to help us. The following will give you an idea of the material help given by this department. Black bass are sixty dollars and pickerel one hundred dollars per thousand for finger- lings. The number, kind, and size secured and liberated during the year are as follows: Red Perch 8,935 finger- lings, 1690 6" to 10", White Perch 7,000 6" to 8", Blue Gills 16,540 4" to 8", Horned Pout 2350 3" to 4"," Pick- erel 320 fingerlings, 224 fingerlings, 224 6" to 8", Black Bass 6,000 fingerlings, 10,000 Fry, 50 10" long, 25 12" long, 50 14" long, 50 18" long. The ponds that received the fish are Gallows Pond, Fresh Pond, Great Island
-170-
Pond, Gunners Exchange, Darby Pond, College Pond, Boot Pond, Great Herring Pond, Little Sandy Pond, West Pond, Island Pond, Billington Sea, Great South Pond, White Island Pond.
Your Committee has an unexpended balance of $298.40, but contracted for unfilled orders.
WARREN S. GALE, GEOFFREY D. PERRIOR, MICHAEL D. WELSH,
Committee.
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LIST OF JURORS
Prepared by the Selectmen of Plymouth, Mass., for 1932
-A-
Adams, Richard W., River St., mason
Adamson, William, 3 Sawyer Place, mill emp. Alsheimer, Albert P., 3 Sawyer Place, rivet maker.
Anderson, George J. 19 Lincoln St., retired
-B-
Badger, Leon D., 4 Lewis St., painter Bain, James, 11/4 South Spooner St., Cordage emp.
Barlow, John W., South Russell St., weaver Bartlett, Cornelius, River St., caretaker Bartlett, Edwin H., Manomet Bluffs, fisherman
Bartlett, Elston K., 30 Vernon St., carpenter Bartlett, Fred H., 13 Main St., laborer Beauregard, L. Edgar, 4 Alden St., weaver Beauregard, V. Harold, 7 Alden St., weaver Bell, Harry W., 74 Court St., restaurateur Besse, Loring P., 66 Sandwich St., carpenter Bittinger, Fritz John, 140 Court St., managing editor Brenner, Henry, 191 Standish Ave., laborer Brewer, Jesse, Cliff St., laborer Brewster, Wallace B., 51 Allerton St., electrician Briggs, Lyman W., 22 Oak St., clerk Buchanan, Vincent, 47 Oak St., painter Bumpus, Harold A. C., 23 Vernon St., carpenter Busi, Andrea, 15 Lincoln St., janitor
Butler, Willard C., 42 South Spooner St., machinist
-172-
-C-
Carr, Andrew J., 18 Standish Ave., percher Carr, Charles F., 26 Middle St., laborer Carr, Ralph S., 13 Davis St., carpenter Cavicchi, Amedio P., 16 Alvin Road, stove mounter Chadwick, C. Edwin, 119 Court St., dresser Clark, Alton T., 80 Sandwich St., painter Coakley, Dennis P., 75 Samoset St., weaver Cohen, Harris B., 146 Court St., clerk Cole, Charles F., Jr., 128 Sandwich St., machinist Cole, Walter C., 4 Goddard Court, laborer Court, Edward A., 1 Lafayette Court, carpenter Cushman, Frank H., 31 North St., R. E. Agt.
-D-
Derby, Samuel, 28 Davis St., dresser Dickerson, Charles W., 8 Mayflower St., salesman Dietlin, Andrew A., 2 Atlantic St., weaver Dixon, Charles A., 4 So. Russell St., retired Doten, Elmer T., 246 Court St., weaver Doten, Louis G., 63 Pleasant St., fisherman Douglas, Harold E., South Pond, clerk Dyer, Donald, 178 Court St., painter
-E-
Ellis, Ernest C., Ellisville, carpenter Erickson, Charles H., 85 Samoset St., weaver
-F-
Finney, George, Cliff St., laborer Fox, George H., 35 South Spooner St., Cordage emp. Fox, George T., 15 Alvin Road, Cordage emp. Franc, Samuel E., Manomet, electrician Freyermuth, John J., 18 North Spooner St., mill emp.
-173-
-G-
Gallagher, Harold C., 38 Davis St., moulder Gardner, Samuel L., 154 Court St., weaver Ginhold, George E., 5 Lafayette Court, weaver Girard, Raymond F., 76 Standish Ave., electrician Gleason, Samuel F., 160 Sandwich St., clerk Goddard, Harrison F., 14 Chilton St., clerk Goldthwaite, George A., 3 Whiting St., woodworker Goodwin, Frank J., Jr., 24 Brewster St., chauffeur Goodwin, Hugh P., 14 Alden St., weaver Gordon, Samuel, Summer St., farmer Gould, Harold W., 209 Court St., clerk Gould, Jesse L., 427b Court St., overseer Grandi, Charles J., 10 Brewster St., Cordage emp. Griffin, Chester D., 46 Allerton St., machinist Griffin, Edward P., 102 Warren Ave., illustrator Gunther, Harvey, 29 Sea View St., weaver
-H-
Hadaway, Augustus S., Chiltonville, carpenter Hagen, Frank A., 16 Atlantic St., foreman Haigh, Tom, 3 Wood St., cloth inspector Hanson, George, 4 Phoenix Ct., loomfixer Hatton, Charles H., 15 Oak St., painter Hawkins, Vernon M., Jr., 30 Warren Ave., clerk Hemmerly, William H., Manomet Rd., chauffeur Hessler, John W., 66 Oak St., weaver Holmes, Isaac T., 189 Court St., poultry raiser Holmes, Lyman A., 149 Summer St., cranberry grower Holmes, Roland T., 11 Whiting St., clerk Hurd, William E., 12 Bartlett St., machinist Hutchinson, Olin G., 4 Brookside Ave., mechanic
-174-
-J-
Jackson, Thomas, 19 Brewster St., ins. agt. Jenkins, Gordon H., 42 So. Spooner St., Cordage emp.
-K-
Kelley, John J., 14 Royal St., weaver Kelliher, John F., Newfields St., clerk Kierstead, Russell B., 1 South Spooner St., Cordage emp. Kingan, Ernest A. J., 143 Sandwich St., clerk Knight, Walter A., 25 Leyden St., printer
Lewis, Warren E., 28 Whiting St., foreman Loft, Edwin, off Summer St, weaver Loft, William H, 37 Davis St, weaver Longhi, Vincent L, 186 Water St, weaver Luce, Arthur H, 17 Clyfton St, retired
-M-
Mansfield, Fred T, 16 Brewster St, Mabbett emp Mansfield, Lester J, 16 Brewster St, Mabbett emp McCosh, Gordon S, 14 Franklin St, clerk McCosh, John A, Manomet, clerk McCosh, Sidney C, Beaver Dam Road, laborer Merriam, Joseph A, 46 Court St, weaver Morse, Earl E, 8 Towns St, laborer Murphy, John W, 125 Court St, mill emp.
-0-
O'Connell. John J. Jr., Walnut St., laborer Otto, Albert B., 8 Centennial St., weaver
-175-
-P-
Pascoe, John, 63 Samoset St., monument dlr. Paty, Charles F., 10 Standish Ave., carpenter Paty, George L., 68 Samoset St., Cordage emp. Paul, Arthur, Oak Ridge, laborer Phaneuf, George A., 44 Russell St., weaver Pierce, Albert F., 17 Lincoln St., fisherman Pierce, William S., 1 So. Spooner St., Cordage emp. Pioppi, Anthony V., 29 Cherry St., carpenter Pitts, John L., 8 Bradford St., bus operator
-R-
Raymond, Carl W., Sandwich Road, insurance agent Riedel, Joseph H., 308 Court St., Mabbett emp. Rock, Edward C., 127 Summer St., weaver Rogan, Joseph S., Newfields St., clerk Ryan, Duncan, 9 Highland Place, carpenter
-S-
Sampson, Emerson F., Manomet, agent Sampson, Harry G., 3 Chilton St., weigher Sampson, Isaac A., 43 Summer St., weaver Schortman, Walter A., 83 Samoset St., dresser Schreiber, John J., 36a Standish Ave., shipper Searles, John W., 2 Holmes Terrace, chemist Sears, Luther F., 240 Sandwich St., Cordage emp. Sgarzi, William, 354 Court St., garage man Sherman, Louis N., 2 Willard Place, clerk Shoman, Maurice, 64 Oak St., moulder Stegmaier, Henry L., 10 Cherry St., retired Surrey, Leroy B., 18 Nelson St., accountant Swan, Thomas, 3 Holmes Terrace, foreman Swift, Clarence C., Cedarville, mechanic
-176-
-T-
Tavernelli, Sebastian, 117 Sandwich St., barber Thom, Robert, 407 Court St., Cordage emp.
-V-
Viella, Antonio B., 84 Court St., finisher Volk, Robert A., 84 So. Spooner St., Cordage emp.
-W-
Walton, Henry O., 14 Alvin Road, designer Ward, George A., Warren Ave., teamster Wareham, William E., 15 Mayflower St., weaver Welch, Frederick W., 170 Court Street, loom fixer White, James A., 18 Alvin Road, monument dlr. Wood, Leonard S., Beaver Dam Road, carpenter Wood, William R., 74 Summer St., sign painter
-Y- Youngman, Fred W., 2 Fremont St., weaver
-Z-
Zaniboni, Fred, 298 Court St., weaver
WILLIAM T. ELDRIDGE, WILLIAM ANDERSON, JR. ANDREW J. CARR, HERBERT K. BARTLETT, JAMES A. WHITE, Selectmen of Plymouth.
Twentieth
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
own ccountant
OF THE
Town of Plymouth
For the Year Ending December 31 1931
Plymouth Twelve
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TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT
For the year ending December 31, 1931.
Plymouth, Mass., February 20, 1932.
To the Board of Selectmen,
Town of Plymouth.
Gentlemen :
I submit herewith report of the financial transactions of the Town for the year ending December 31, 1931.
The several schedules are in the forms followed in past years, and a key to them is given below.
Schedule A. Receipts and Payments classified in ac- cordance with the requirements of the Division of Accounts of the State of Massachusetts.
Schedule B. Departmental Expenditures. This shows amounts appropriated at town meetings, payments there- from classified as to purpose of payment, and disposition of any unexpended balances.
Schedule C. Estimated and Actual Receipts other than for taxes.
Schedule D. Revenue Account for year 1931.
Schedule E. Unexpended Appropriation Balances transferred to the Excess and Deficiency Account at the close of the financial year.
Schedule F. Balance Sheet, January 1, 1932, showing debit or credit balances on all open accounts on the ledger.
Schedule G. Summary of Outstanding Indebtedness (Bonds) showing total debt at the beginning of the year 1931, amounts paid thereon during the year, and the re- quirements for payment of principal and interest that will fall due in the ensuing year.
Schedule H. Detailed Statement of Bonded Indebted- ness.
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Schedule I. List of Trust Funds, not including the January, 1932, dividends.
Schedule J. Borrowing Capacity of the Town, cal- culated as of January 1, 1932.
The following overdrafts, made by authority of a vote of the Board of Selectmen in accordance with the pro- visions of section 31 of chapter 44 of the General Laws, are shown on Schedule B, and on the Balance Sheet.
Public Welfare Department, $9,828.02
Bureau of Old Age Assistance, 1,193.00
Soldiers' Relief, 2,893.93
These amounts will have to be covered by appropria- tions at the annual town meeting.
For the first time in six years the actual cash receipts, other than for taxes, were less than the Assessors' esti- mate used in making the tax rate. This deficit of es- timated receipts was not serious, amounting to only $667.64. A very considerable reduction in these receipts must be expected for the ensuing year, particularly in the major items of income tax and corporation tax which are collected by the State and turned over to the Town in November.
Another unusual item on the Balance Sheet is the carrying over of $50,000.00 of temporary tax notes. This has not been necessary before since 1922, and is of course a consequence of the general business depression. The amount of uncollected taxes at the close of the year was $140,000.00 compared with $126,000.00 for the year 1930, and $84,000.00 for 1929.
The Excess and Deficiency Account shows a credit bal- ance of over $79,000.00, but no part of this is available for appropriation this spring as it is offset by uncol- lected 1931 taxes.
Respectfully submitted,
ELMER R. HARLOW, Town Accountant.
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SCHEDULE A RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS
RECEIPTS Revenue for Revenue for
Sources of Receipts
Expenses Outlays Total
GENERAL REVENUE 1. TAXES
Current Year-
1.
Property,
$504,666.45
2. Poll,
7,862.00
Previous Years-
3. Property, 104,468.67
4. Poll,
From the State-
5. Corporation, 66,296.09
6. Street Railway
7. Bank,
1,178.43
8. Income,
87,974.75
9. Soldiers' Exemption, 48.66
Reimburse for Loss of Taxes, 675.68
Total, Taxes, $773,170.73 $773,170.73
2. LICENSES AND PERMITS
Licenses-
10. Liquor, $3.00
11. All Other, Permits-
1,490.00
12. Marriage
13. All Other
Total, Licenses and Permits, $1,493.00 1,493.00
3. FINES AND FORFEITS $2,315.19
14. Court, 15. Department Penalties
16. Contract Violations
Total, Fines and Forfeits, $2,315.19 2,315.19
Total forward,
$776,978.92
-182-
RECEIPTS
Sources of Receipts
Total forward,
Revenue for Expenses
Revenue for Outlays Total $776,978.92
4. GRANTS AND GIFTS
Grants from Other Civil Divisions-
17. From State, for Education
a, b, c. Aid to Industrial Schools, $182.63
.
d, e, f. English - speaking Classes, 770.88
g.
18. From State, Armories
19. From State, Highways (Gasoline Tax), 10,432.90
20. From State, Other Purposes a, b, c,
21. From County, Dog Licenses, 1,669.72
Gifts from Individuals-
22. For Expenses
23. For Outlays
Total, Grants and Gifts,
$13,056.13
13,056.13
5. ALL OTHER GENERAL REVENUE
24. 25.
Total forward,
$790,035.05
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RECEIPTS
Sources of Receipts Total forward,
Revenue for
Revenue for
Expenses Outlays Total $790,035.05
COMMERCIAL REVENUE
6. SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
26. Street Sprinkling
27. Moth Extermination, $640.65
28.
Sewers,
666.00
29. Sidewalks and Curbing
30.
Other Purposes
Total, Special Assessments,
$1,306.65
1,306.65
7. PRIVILEGES
31. Public Service
32. Minor
a. Motor Excise Tax Current Year, $22,470.83
Previous Years,
2,975.45
Total, Privileges,
$25,446.28
25,446.28
Total forward, $816,787.98
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Sources of Receipts Total forward,
RECEIPTS Revenue for Expenses
Offsets to Outlays Total $816,787.98
8. DEPARTMENTAL 8a. General Government
Legislative-
33. Aldermen and Council; Moderator Executive-
34. Mayor; Commission ; Selectmen
Financial-
35. Auditor, Accountant, and Auditing
36. Treasurer
37. Collector, $5.00
38. Assessors
39. License Commissioners
40. Other Finance Offices and Accounts
Other General Departments-
41. Law
General Government forward,
$5.00
Total forward, $816,787.98
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PAYMENTS
Objects of Payments Expenses Outlays Total
1. DEPARTMENTAL
la. General Government
Legislative-
1. Aldermen and Council; Moderator
a. Salaries and Wages, $140.00
b. Other Expenses, 91.85
Executive-
2. Mayor; Commission; Selectmen a. Salaries and Wages, 3,084.84
b. Other Expenses, 477.37
Financial
3. Auditor, Accountant, and Auditing
a. Salaries and Wages, 2,320.00
b. Other Expenses (In- cluding State Audit) 1,334.08
4. Treasurer
a. Salaries and Wages, 1,560.00
b. Other Expenses, 474.90
5. Collector
a. Salaries and Wages, 2,112.75
b. Other Expenses, 1,522.62
6. Assessors
a. Salaries and Wages, 5,744.00
b. Other Expenses, 1,244.13
7. License Commissioners a. Salaries and Wages b. Other Expenses
8. Other Finance Offices and Accounts a. Sinking Fund Commissioners b. Mscellaneous, 60.00
Other General Departments
9. Law
a. Salaries and Wages, 1,024.50
b. Other Expenses, 62.74
General Government
forward,
$21,253.78
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RECEIPTS
Sources of Receipts Total forward,
Revenue for Expenses
Offsets to Outlays
Total $816,787.98
General Government forward, $5.00
42. City or Town Clerk,
27.64
43. City Messenger
44. Public Works
45. Engineering
46. Superintendent of Buildings
47. Election and Registration
48. Other General Departments
Municipal Buildings-
49. City or Town Hall,
2,571.37
Total, General Government, $2,604.01 2,604.01 8b. Protection of Persons and Property
Police Department
50.
Services of Officers
51. Sale of Materials
52.
Miscellaneous
Total forward, $819,391.99
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PAYMENTS Expenses Outlays Total
Objects of Payments General Government forward, $21,253.78
10. City or Town Clerk a. Salaries and Wages, 1,403.00
b. Other Expenses, 181.48
11. City Messenger a. Salaries and Wages b. Other Expenses
12. Public Works a. Salaries and Wages b. Other Expenses
13. Engineering
a. Salaries and Wages, 4,273.84 b. Other Expenses 230.05
14. Superintendent of Buildings a. Salaries and Wages b. Other Expenses
15. Election and Registration a. Salaries and Wages, 500.00
b. Other Expenses, 283.84
16. Other General Departments Municipal Buildings
17. City or Town Hall a. Salaries and Wages, 3,900.00 b. Other Expenses, 4,428.91
Total, General Government, $36,454.90 36,454.90
1b. Protection of Persons and Property
Police Department
18. Salaries and Wages, $27,443.82
19. Equipment, 1,306.45 $969.77
20. Fuel and Light, 615.23
21. Maintenance of Buildings
and Grounds, 384.46
22. New Buildings
23. Other Expenses, 672.11
Protection of Persons and
Property forward, $30,422.07 $969.77 Total forward, $36,454.90
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RECEIPTS
Revenue for Expenses
Offsets to Outlays Total $819,391.99
Sources of Receipts Total forward,
Fire Department-
53. Sale of Materials
54. Miscellaneous
Militia-
55. Armories
56. Rifle Ranges
Inspection
57. Inspection of Buildings
58. Inspection of Wires
59.
Sealing of Weights and
Measures,
$430.23
Forestry-
60. Insect Pest Extermination, 149.00
61. Planting and Trimming Trees, 32.50
62. Forest Fires,
63.75
Other Protection of Persons and Property
63. Bounties, 4.00
64. 65.
Total, Protection of Persons
and Property,
$679.48
679.48
Total forward, $820,071.47
.
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PAYMENTS
Objects of Payments Total forward,
Expenses
Outlays
Total $36,454.90
Protection of Persons and
Property forward,
$30,422.07
$969.77
Fire Department-
24.
Salaries and Wages,
33,455.86
25. Equipment,
5,104.18
1,244.09
26. Hydrant Service
27. Fuel and Light,
691.35
28. Maintenance, Buildings and Grounds, 1,055.45
29. New Buildings
30. Other Expenses, Militia-
582.40
31. Armories
32. Rifle Ranges, Inspection-
145.93
33. Inspection of Buildings, 634.44
34. Inspection of Wires
35. Sealing Weights and Measures, 2,565.96 505.54
Forestry-
36. Insect Pest Extermina- tion, 5,483.82
37. Planting and Trimming Trees, 6,177.23 315.00
38. Forest Fires,
12,521.97
Other Protection of Persons and Property-
39. Bounties 4.00
40. Fish Wardens (Inland Fisheries), 401.60
41. Plymouth County Aid to Agriculture, 250.00
42.
Total, Protection of Persons and Property, $99,496.26 $3,034.40 102,530.66
Total forward,
$138,985.56
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RECEIPTS
Sources of Receipts Total forward,
8c. Health and Sanitation
Revenue for Expenses
Offsets to Outlays
Total $820,071.47
Health-
66. Quarantine and Contag- ious Hospitals, $406.50
67. Tuberculosis, 1,497.09
68. Miscellaneous, .70
69. Inspection of School Chil- dren (Including Den- tal Clinic), 151.75
Sanitation-
70. Sewers and Sewage Disposal
71. Sewer Construction
72. Refuse and Garbage Disposal
73.
Street Cleaning
Other Health and Sanitation-
74.
Public Sanitaries,
.85
75. Total, Health and Sanitation, $2,056.89
2,056.89
Total forward, $822,128.36
T
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PAYMENTS Expenses Outlays
Total $138,985.56
Objects of Payments Total forward,
1c. Health and Sanitation Health-
43. General Administration, $1,900.91
44. Quarantine and Contag- ious Hospitals, 4,473.11
45. Tuberculosis, 13,503.40
46. Vital Statistics, 93.75
47. Other Expenses, 3,836.94
48. Inspection
a. Inspection of School Children 8,186.83 $454.00
b. Inspection of Animals, 400.00
c. Inspection of Meat and Provisions, 800.00
d. Inspection of Milk and Vinegar, 1,052.32
Sanitation-
49. Sewer Maintenance and
Operation, 4,139.04 285.77
50. Metropolitan Sewer Main- tenance
51. Sewer Construction
52. Refuse and Garbage Dis- posal, 3,574.90
53. Street Cleaning, 4,129.26 867.65
Other Health and Sanitation-
54. Sanitaries and Conveni- ence Stations, 3,180.52 202.20
55. Care of Brooks and Streams, 21.50
56. Mosquito Nuisance
Total, Health and Sanita- tion, $49,292.48 $1,809.62 51,102.10
Total forward,
$190,087.66
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RECEIPTS
Revenue for Expenses
Offsets to Outlays Total $822,128.36
Sources of Receipts Total forward,
8d. Highways
76. General
77. Construction
78. Sidewalks and Curbing
79. Snow and Ice Removal
80. Sprinkling
a. Water
b. Other
81. Lighting
82. Miscellaneous, $108.66
Total, Highways,
$108.66
108.66
8e. Charities
83. Infirmary or Town Farm a. Sale of Produce and Stock
b. Board, $516.00
c. Miscellaneous, 110.05
84. Reimbursements for Relief
a. From Individuals, 403.35
b. From Other Cities and Towns, 3,897.86
c. From the State, 2,688.78
85. Reimbursements for Mothers' Aid
a. From Individuals
b. From Other Cities and Towns
c. From the State, 641.32
86. Municipal General Hospitals 87. Old Age Assistance
Total, Charities, $8,257.36 8,257.36
Total forward,
$830,494.38
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PAYMENTS
Objects of Payments Total forward,
Expenses Outlays
Total $190,087.66
1d. Highways
57. General Administration, $6,301.12
58. General Highway Exp., 71,355.64
$8,867.65
59. Construction
12,536.93
60. Sidewalks and Curbing, 7,497.22
6,849.22
61. Snow and Ice Removal, 6,614.42
62 Sprinkling
a. Water b. Other,
3,746.85
63. Lighting, 19,842.53
64. Other Expenses a. Signs, Guide Boards, Street Numbering, 53.97
b. Traffic Guides and Bea- cons, 857.63
1,494.96
c. Drinking Fountains, 240.85
d. Harbor Master, 150.00
e. Landing Float, 49.34
Total, Highways, $116,709.57
$29,748.76 146,458.33
le. Charities
65. General Administration, $1,533.29
66. Infirmary or Town Farm, 8,235.50
67. Outside Relief by City or Town, 47,706.67
68. Relief by Other Cities
and Towns, 3,049.88
69. Mothers' Aid, a Relief by City or Town 1,405.00 b. Relief by Other Cities and Towns
70. Municipal General Hospitals
71. Other Expenses, 4.44
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