Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1943, Part 7

Author:
Publication date: 1943
Publisher: Town of Plymouth
Number of Pages: 302


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-112-


AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN


To the Citizens of the Town of Plymouth :


Presented herewith is the annual report of the Board of Public Welfare for Aid to Dependent Chil- dren for 1943.


On January 1, 1943, a total of fifty-three cases were being aided under this program. Throughout the year twenty cases were closed and eleven new cases added, making a net decrease of nine cases. The case load on December 31, 1943 was forty-four. Sixty-four cases representing 196 persons were aided during the year at a total cost of $39,542.85, making an average yearly cost of $617.85 per case. The case load decreased more this past year than any other year since this type of assistance began, the principle reason for this de- crease being the present employment conditions. Of the twenty cases closed, eighteen obtained employ- ment and did not need further assistance. If the present employment conditions should change, it is reasonably fair to assume that the case load will in- crease substantially as those who obtained employ- ment will probably again find it necessary to request assistance.


The twenty cases closed during the year were for the following reasons:


Employment of parent or children 18


Marriage 2


After deducting the grants received from the Fed- eral Government for this assistance and the estimated amount that will be received from the State Depart- ment, the net cost to the Town of Plymouth for Aid


-113-


to Dependent Children will be approximately $17,- 611.65.


You will note that there was no provision made in the Aid to Dependent Children budget for the ad- ministration of this type of assistance. This is due to the fact that the Old Age Assistance and Aid to Dependent Children programs are administered by the staff in the Old Age Assistance office. Any money received from the Federal Government for adminis- tration of Aid to Dependent Children is used to re- duce the salary budget for Old Age Assistance. Dur- ing 1943 a total of $1,070.37 was received from the Federal Government for the purpose of administering Aid to Dependent Children.


EDMUND J. PRIESTLEY, Chairman GORDON S. McCOSH


REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE YEAR 1943


The work of the Cemetery Department of the Town for the year 1943 has been principally the routine work of maintenance. It has been difficult to get a sufficient number of laborers to do all that was desir- able in Oak Grove and Vine Hills Cemetery and that is the reason for the unexpected balance in that ap- propriation.


Chiltonville, Manomet, Cedarville and South Pond Cemeteries.


One small improvement in Chiltonville Cemetery


-114-


was a light surfacing of tar and stone on the steep hill in the main driveway. We are sure that this will remedy a situation at this point that has always been unsatisfactory.


At the Manomet Cemetery one of the main drives in the newly developed section has been graded and gravelled and several new lots have been staked out. A small parking area has been laid out.


At Cedarville the maintenance work has consisted of painting the fence and mowing the grass.


BURIAL HILL


One of the main tar walks has been improved by surfacing with a Tarvialithic preparation and the stone wall around the playground has been re-pointed.


The Commissioners are of the opinion that during the year 1944 only the most necessary work should be undertaken.


We recommend the following appropriations for 1944:


Oak Grove and Vine Hills $10,000.00


Burial Hill 2,500.00


Chiltonville, Manomet, Cedarville


and South Pond 1,500.00


Respectfully submitted,


ARTHUR E. BLACKMER, Chairman


RICHARD T. ELDRIDGE EDWARD R. BELCHER Cemetery Commissioners.


-115-


REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD


The Planning Board organized for the year 1943-4 with Allen D. Russell as Chairman and Arthur E. Blackmer as Secretary.


Many meetings of the Board were spent in bring- ing its "Municipal Finance" tables up to date, consult- ing with the Town Accountant, Assessors, and other sources of information and making further studies and estimates in the light of figures developed in the 1942 Town Report. The results of the investigations and the conclusions drawn were published in the Old Colony Memorial and complete copies of the matter so published should be available wth the 1943 Town Report which is published in 1944.


It should be noted that these tables, as so published, show the actual figures for the past six years includ- ing 1942 while the next six years beginning with 1943 are estimates. The actual figures for 1943 will be available in the 1943 report and as soon as they can be broken down and rearranged to fit our tables the information will be printed in the Old Colony Mem- orial and those interested may complete the actual 1943 figures, spaces for which were left in the original publication.


This will be the first time that actual figures can be checked against estimated figures.


That projects can not now be carried out because of shortage of material and man power does not mean that they can not be planned. The Planning Board will continue to function as in the past and will be very glad to open its files to any committee which may have use for the material therein.


The Planning Board requests an appropriation of


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$500.00 for the fiscal 1944 year to be divided $400.00 for expenses and $100.00 for salaries.


Respectfully submitted, ALLEN D. RUSSELL, Chairman


REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen :


I herewith submit a report for the year 1943 as Sealer of Weights and Measures, period from Febru- arylst to December 31st, 1943.


Total number of measuring and weighing devices:


Tested


981


Adjusted


173


Sealed


905


Not sealed


58


Condemned 18


Sealing Fees Collected


$ 134.68


Adjusting Fees Collected


15.50


Total Collected $ 150.18


Inspections which permit no fees


136


Weighing and Measuring of commodities put up for sale.


Total Tested 124


Correct


78


Over


20


Under


26


Respectfully submitted,


HAROLD E. GILES, Sealer.


-117-


LIST OF JURORS


-A-


Addyman, Arthur, 52 Alden St., Mechanic Anderson, George G., 382 Court St., Clerk Armstrong, Robert, 5 So. Spooner St., Cord. Emp.


Avanzini, Peter L., 13 Allerton St., Cost Accountant Avery, Rutherford B. H., Birch Ave., Farmer


-B-


Bagni, Peter, 1c So. Spooner St., Cord Emp.


Baker, William W., 11 Davis St., Guard


Barbieri, Angelo, 204 Sandwich St., Line Foreman


Barnes, Philip S., Warren Avenue, Worsted Manufacturer Beckert, Walter A., 19 Warren Ave., Retired Bent, Richard H., 14 Hall St., Surveyor Besse, Daniel W., 14 North St., Shoe Store Prop.


Besse, Gilbert L., 6 Alden St., Defense Wkr. Beytes, Carl R., 430 Court St., Clerk


Birnstein, Emil C., 27 Standish Ave., State Emp. Blackmer, George E., White Horse Beach, Salesman Blood, Herbert L., 26 Middle St., Painter Bodell, Thomas A., 24 Royal St., Supt. School Bldgs. Bosworth, Leslie F., 427A Court St., Retired Boutin, Elmer P., 41 Stafford St., Harbor Master Boyer, Harold A., 176 Sandwich St., Painter Brenner, Albert J., 3 Peck Ave., Defense Wkr. Brewer, John D., 37 Warren Ave., Treas. Petrol. Sales Brewster, Wallace B., 14 Mayflower St., Electrician Briggs, Lyman W., Manomet Road, Asst. Purch. Agt. Broadbent, Edgar N., 103 Warren Ave., Designer Bumpus, Harold A. C., 23 Vernon St., Carpenter Burgess, Edward W., 42 Union St., Ass't. Trader Burgess, Kenneth W., off Summer St., Bookkeeper Burt, Harrison E., Darby Road, Tel. Emp. Buttner, Edwin R., 142 Court St., Manager Buttner, George V., 220 Sandwich St., Merchant


-118-


-C-


Cadose, John, 418 Court St., Cordage Emp. Canevazzi, Mauro J., 51 Pleasant St., Insurance Agent Carr, Walter E., 92 So. Spooner St., Cord Emp.


Chamberlain, Samuel H., Jr., 276 Sandwich St., Ellis Factory Emp.


Chandler, Charles C., 9 Winter St., Manager Chaplin, D. Arthur, 158 Summer St., Druggist Chase, Edward, 14 Alvin Road, Civil Engineer Cowdrey, George A., 22 Robinson St., Custodian Crowell, Harold W., 491/2 Alden St., Salesman


Crowell, Kenneth F., 5 Goddard Ct., Salesman


-D-


Davis, Robert S., R. 156 Sandwich St., Shipfitter Davis, Warren O., 94 Warren Ave., Shipper Delano, Clarence E., 56 Standish Ave., Salesman Dennehy, Harold F., 201/2 Davis St., P. O. Clerk DiStefano, Pompio, 20 Standish Ave., Tailor Dittmar, Warren E., 95 Allerton St., Cord. Emp. Dittmar, F. Willard, 8 Franklin St., Clerk Donald, Samuel T., Ellisville, Retired Donovan, Richard J., 8 Bourne St., Puritan Emp. Doten, Everett C., 2461/2 Court St., Carpenter Drew, Ralph L., 4 Holmes Terrace, Clerk Druckenbrod, Victor G., 53 Allerton St., Puritan Emp. Dunlap, Frank C., Clifford Rd., Gasoline Business Durnion, John, 96 So. Spooner St., Cordage Emp. Dutton, Thomas A., 26 Whiting St., Garage Owner Dyer, Loring, 178 Court St., Clerk


-E-


Edes, Fletcher R., Obery St., Technician Engstrom, Walder, Warren Ave., Ass't. Treas.


-F-


Fogarty, Thomas S., 11 Bay View Ave., Supt. Fogel, Adolph, 10 Grant St., Shipyard Wkr.


-119-


Fox, Alfred, 10 So. Spooner St., Office Worker Fox, George T., 15 Alvin Road, Cordage Emp. Fraccalossi, George L., 244 Standish Ave., Cordage Emp. Fraser, Charles H., Cliff St., Caretaker


- G-


Gilbert, Ralph H., 218 Sandwich St., Jeweler Girard, Raymond F., Clifford Rd., Elec. Light Emp. Goddard, Harrison F., 14 Chilton St., Cran. Business Goodwin, James C., 191/2 Oak St., Clerk Gould, Harold W., 200 Court St., Clerk Griswold, Frank B., Vallerville, Foreman Guidetti, Nevio M., 22 Whiting St., Peddler


-H-


Hager, Ernest A., 154 Summer St., Weaver Haire, George F., Plymouth Rock House, Clerk Hale, Norman L., 1 Pleasant St., Chauffeur Hall, Benjamin H., 3 Stephens St., Mill Emp. Hall, Fred A., 5 Holmes Terrace, Cordage Office Hand, Edward J. E., off Summer St., Merchant Harlow, Russell W., 13 Pleasant St., Grocer Harlow, John R., 150 Sandwich St., Fisherman Harmon, Clarence S., 146 Court St., Bookkeeper Heath, John S., 22 Murray St., Pattern Weaver Henderson, Charles T., 22 Davis St., Manager Hennessey, Andrew A., 68 Oak St., Tel. Emp. Henry, Charles A., 15 So. Spooner St., Cordage Emp. Hogan, D. Eric, 7 Allerton St., Hardware Dlr. Holmes, Chester D., 24 Fremont St., Retired Holmes, Curtis, 26 Bay View Ave., Meat Cutter Holmes, Kendall H., 7 Mayflower St., Pilot Holmes, Richard C., 117 Sandwich St., Nook Farm Emp. Huling, Harold S., Manomet Bluffs, Fireman


-I-


Ide, George W., Billington St., Weaver


-J- Jenkins, Gordon H., 42 So. Spooner St., Cordage Emp.


-120-


-K- 1 Kellen, Roger S., 9 Winslow St., Violin Dealer Kritzmacher, Jacob A., 69 Samoset St., Manager


-L-


Lanman, Herbert H., 7 Davis St., Traffic Clerk Laurent, Lucien A., 427B Court St., Cordage Office Lumb, Thomas, 66 Samoset St., Clerk


- M -


Maccaferri, Archille, off Standish Ave., Merchant Magee, John J., 207 Court St., Manufacturer Maloon, Roger B., 21 Mayflower St., Mechanic Manion, Paul H., 73 Summer St., Tel. Emp. Manter, Walter L., 34 Allerton St., Cord. Emp. Mattioli, Alton P., 74 Standish Ave., Machinist McCosh, Gordon S., 15 Standish Ave., Painter Mckay, Neil, 2 So. Spooner St., Cord. Emp. Millman, Milton R., 150 Court St., Elec. Contr. Minelli, James, Jr., 11 So. Spooner St., Cordage Emp. Morton, Lewis B., 250 Sandwich St., Overseer


-0-


O'Neill, Francis T., 212 Sandwich St., Baker


-P-


Parenteau, Alfonse A., 31 Russell St., Painter


Parker, Raymond L., 32 Oak St., Office Mgr. Petrell, John, 19 Russell Ave., Lumber Dealer Pierce, David C., 11 Wood St., Laborer


Poirier, Arthur S., 15 Royal St., Janitor


-R-


Rae, Andrew, Jr., 5 Centennial St., Plumber Raymond, Elmer R., Long Pond, Highway Dept. Rezendes, Alfred L., 4 Nelson St., Laborer


-S-


Sampson, Earl C., 2 Mt. Pleasant St., Chauffeur Sampson, Emerson F., Warren Ave., Contractor


-121-


Sanderson, Charles T., Holmes Dam, Driver Scheid, John N., 11 Alvin Rd., Ass't. Mgr. Schmitt, Peter, 23 Forest Ave., Cordage Emp. Scotton, Charles F., 5 Chilton St., Insurance Shaw, Arthur E., 32 Stafford St., Caretaker Sherman Louis, 3 Lothrop St., Hardware Dealer Smith, Leslie B., 23 Fremont St., Garageman Snow, Frederick R., Manter's Point, Furniture Store Prop. Steindler, Paul, 11 Winslow St., Designer Stevens, Harry C., 34 Oak St., Trucker Sturtevant, Charles S., 13 Mayflower St., Clerk Sullivan, Daniel M., rear 157 Summer St., Mechanic


-T-


Talbot, Richmond W., 33 Mayflower St., Ins. Agent Tong, Joseph, Billington St., Puritan Emp.


- V-


Vecchi, Thomas, Powder Horn Pond, Clerk


-W-


Watkins, Alvin M., 78 Oak St., Dresser Tender Weston, Arthur S., 60 South St., Mechanic White, Edward A., 9 So. Spooner St., Watchman White, Edward L., 21 Oak St., Pattern Weaver Whiting, Roger W., 215 Sandwich St., Machinist Whitmore, Louis B., 14 Franklin St., Watchman Wood, Everett N., 8 Whiting St., Driver


-Z-


Zaniboni, Albert U., 253 Standish Ave., Truck Driver


JAMES A. WHITE JOHN A. ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM H. BEEVER, HOWARD M. DOUGLAS, JAMES T. FRAZIER,


Selectmen.


-122-


APPROPRIATIONS ON WARRANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING March 25, 1944


Salaries


Other Expenses


Selectmen's Dept.


$4,572.60


$1,200.00


Accounting Dept.


4,626.00


400.00


Treasury Dept.


3,084.74


785.00


Tax Collector's Dept.


4,543.00


1,346.75


Assessors' Dept.


7,553.35


300.00


Law Department


1,100.00


150.00


Town Clerk's Dept.


3,084.74


160.00


Engineering Dept.


810.00


165.00


Planning Board


100.00


400.00


Election and Registration


1,931.00


1,105.00


Town House Maintenance


968.00


1,675.00


Town House Repairs


500.00


Old High School (Maint. Offices)


1,633.50


1,450.00


Town Hall Maint.


2,256.22


2,890.00


Police Department


43,365.66


5,230.00


Fire Department


51,266.73


7,335.00


Inspection of Buildings


171.60


25.00


Sealing Weights and Measures


1,430.00


700.00


Moth Suppression


1,694.00


3,470.00


Tree Warden's Dept.


822.80


2,066.00


Forest Warden's Dept.


2,651.00


800.00


Forest Fire Payrolls


1,800.00


Forest Warden's Radio


450.00


Inland Fisheries


300.00


Plymouth County Hospital Maintenance


14,387.52


Health Department


6,582.74


14,111.00


Garbage Collection


534.82


9,545.80


Public Sanitaries


2,135.00


350.00


-123-


Other


Salaries


Expenses


Sewers


3,000.00


Street Cleaning


5,000.00


Roads and Bridges


6,968.00


35,000.00


Highway Construction and Re-Const.


13,600.00


Hard-Surfacing Streets


3,500.00


Sidewalks


3,000.00


Granolithic Sidewalks and Curbing


1,000.00


Snow and Ice Removal


11,000.00


Street Sprinkling


1,000.00


Street Lighting


18,000.00


Harbor Master


543.40


Public Welfare Dept.


9,824.88


42,500.00


Aid to Dependent Children


30,000.00


Old Age Assistance


3,130.00


121,000.00


Soldiers' Benefits


472.16


9,500.00


School Department


220,800.00


53,300.00


School Dept. Military Retirement Fund


767.22


School Lunch


2,400.00


3,500.00


Park Department


5,802.86


6,562.00


Pensions for Town Laborers


1,796.00


Insurance of Town Property


6,093.00


Contributory Retirement System


Pension Fund


21,207.64


Military Retirement Fund


330.40


Expense Fund


500.00


Sexton


242.00


Miscellaneous Account


490.00


3,300.00


Water Dept. Maint.


17,000.00


24,690.00


Water Dept. Construction


2,000.00


Town Wharf Maint.


150.00


Town Wharf Repairs


450.00


Town Forest Maint.


557.00


Oak Grove and Vine Hills Cemetery


2,900.00


10,000.00


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Salaries


Other Expenses


Burial Hill Cemetery


2,500.00


Chiltonville, Manomet, Cedarville


and South Pond Cemeteries


1,500.00


Town Debt and Interest


30,300.00


Totals


$421,954.02


$535,337.11


Total of Article 6, $957,291.13


SPECIAL APPROPRIATION ARTICLES


7. Public Library


$9,800.00


8. Loring Library 3,560.00


9. Manomet Library


1,000.00


10. Memorial Day


400.00


11. July Fourth


100.00


12. Mosquito Control


500.00


13 District Nurses


2,500.00


14. County Aid to Agriculture


150.00


18. Public Safety Committee (Civilian Defense)


500.00


19. Bucket Loader with Snow Plow


4,500.00


20. Long Pond Road


6,000.00


21. Purchase of Pederzani Property


3,000.00


22. Recreation Commission


23. Whiting Timber, Little South Pond


255.39


24. Armistice Day


300.00


25. Police Dept. Radio


2,800.00


27. U. S. Bond Investment


40,000.00


5,000.00


28. Reserve Account, from E. and D. Reserve Account, from Overlay


10,000.00


31. Fire Dept. New Car for Chief 900.00


32. Standish Avenue Playground


2,000.00


33. Swimming Instructors


450.00


34. Playground Equipment 500.00


35. Park Dept. for Care of Shade Trees 200.00


-125-


37. Garbage Collection in Manomet 6,000.00


38. Highway Maint. (Chapt. 90) 9,000.00


41. Assessors' Plans


2,500.00


42. Plymouth War Price and Rationing Board


1,500.00


43. Purchase of Brewster Shore Land


500.00


Total of Special Articles, $113,915.39


Less:


From Excess and Deficiency $53,000.00


From U. S. Bond Interest 1,000.00


From Reserve Overlay 10,000.00


From Dog Tax from County 1,600.07


From Receipts from sale of timber 155.39


65,755.46


Amount of Special Articles from Taxes


48,159.93


Add:


Total of Article 6,


957,291.13


Total Appropriations from Taxes,


1,005,451.06


Less:


Special Reduction, Art. 26,


40,000.00


$965,451.06


PART II


ANNUAL REPORT


of the


Town Accountant


of the


Town of Plymouth


1620.


For the Year Ending December 31, 1943


-3-


THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT


For the Year Ending December 31, 1943


- Plymouth, Mass., February 3, 1944


To the Board of Selectmen,


Town of Plymouth.


Gentlemen:


I submit herewith report of the financial transactions of the Town of Plymouth, for the year ending December 31, 1943.


The several schedules being in the usual forms and in the following order:


Schedule A. Cash Receipts and Cash Payments as reported to the Division of Accounts, of the Common- wealth.


Schedule B. Departmental and all special appropria- tions and such receipts, including Federal Grants, as may be legally expended without specific town meeting appropriation, with all payments from same classified as to purpose.


Schedule C. Estimated Receipts, other than from local taxes, as used, with the approval of the Tax Com- missioner, by the Assessors in making the 1943 tax rate. Schedule also shows the actual cash receipts from the same sources.


Schedule D. Revenue Account for 1943.


-4


Schedule E. Excess and Deficiency Account and list of all unexpended appropriation balances closed into it at the end of the year.


Schedule F. Balance Sheet, January 1, 1944.


Schedule G. and H. Bonded Indebtedness, January 1, 1944.


Schedule I. List of Trust Funds and Town Invest- ments, not including the January, 1944, dividends.


Schedule J. Calculation of the Town's Borrowing Capacity on January 1, 1944.


There are no overdrafts, except that on the Joint Maintenance of Highways, which was occasioned by failure of the State and County to reimburse the Town before the books were closed for the year. This money was received in January, 1944.


Only $100,000. was borrowed on temporary notes during the year. These notes were easily cared for when due, one-half on Nov. 10, and the remainder on Dec. 1. A less amount than this may suffice for the year 1944, in view of the town's present financial condition.


Cash balance January 1, 1944, was $318,776.13 no part of which was borrowed money; Excess and Deficiency balance $287,691.75; both high line figures on our record. Continuation of excellent tax collections has helped to make up this cash balance, but taxes are only paid once. Receipts during the early part of 1944 from this source must show a decrease. Another thing to re- member is that prompt payment of all taxes reduces to near the vanishing point the money collected for in- terest on deferred tax payments, which until recent years was a considerable item in the annual receipts. This with the present greatly diminished revenue from motor vehicle excise taxes, receipts from public camp-


-5-


ing places, and other items, unless offset by increases in other classes of receipts, which fortunately has been the case thus far, will tend to reduce the total of receipts from other than taxes.


The two principal things that have built up the cash reserve are the return of some $54,000. of 1943 appro- priation balances which conditions prevented depart- ments from expending for the intended purposes, and the payment to the Town, by the State, of reimburse- ments (estimated) for two months beyond the usual twelve months for Old Age Assistance, and for six addi- tional months for Aid to Dependent Children.


After the final payment for retirement of the Memorial Town Hall bonds, in November, 1944, until the town has occasion to again issue bonds for some purpose, there will be but one loan outstanding, that representing the balance of the cost of the New High School, the amount of which at this date is only $85,000. and the interest rate only 2%.


Respectfully submitted, ELMER R. HARLOW, Town Accountant


-7-


SCHEDULE A


RECEIPTS


Sources of Receipts


Revenue for Revenue for Expenses Outlays Total


GENERAL REVENUE 1. TAXES


Current Year


1. Property


$619,289.29


2. Poll


7,100.00


Previous Years


3. Property


81,074.46


4. Poll


58.00


5. Tax Title Redemptions


7,782.01


From the State


6. Corporation 71,796.49


7.


8.


9. Income 73,962.50


10. Soldiers' Exemption


Reimbursement for Loss of Taxes


on State Owned Lands 1,261.89 Motor Vehicle Excise Tax (see Privileges)


Total, Taxes $862,324.64 $862,324.64


2. LICENSES AND PERMITS


Licenses


11. Liquor


$14,204.00


12. All Other 1,469.00


Permits


13. Marriage


229.50


14. All Other


310.00


Total, Licenses and Permits $16,212.50 $16,212.50


3. FINES AND FORFEITS


15.


Court


$901.83


16. Departmental Penalties


17. Contract Violations


Total, Fines and Forfeits


$901.83


$901.83


Total Forward $879,438.97


-8-


RECEIPTS


Sources of Receipts Total Forward


Revenue for Revenue for


Expenses Outlays Total $879,438.97


4. GRANTS AND GIFTS


Grants from Federal Government


18. For Expenses


a. Old Age Assistance $85,099.94


b. Aid to Dependent Children 9,822.62


c. Vocational Education 1,092.51 (Smith-Hughes and George Deen Funds)


19. For Outlays


Grants from Other Civil Divisions


20. From State, for Education


a. Support of Public Schools


b. Vocational Education 1,106.45


c. High School Tuition


d. High School Transportation


e. Union Superintendency


f. English-speaking Classes


g. Sight-saving Classes


21. From State, Armories 22. From State, Highways


23. From State, Other Purposes


a. Inspector of Animals b. Protection Against Forest Fires


24. Old Age Assistance (Chap. 729) 2,900.77


25.


26. From County, Dog Licenses


Gifts from Individuals


27. For Expenses 14.75


28. For Outlays


Total Grants and Gifts $100,037.04 $100,037.04


5. ALL OTHER GENERAL REVENUE


29.


Total, All Other General Revenue


Total forward $979,476.01


-9-


RECEIPTS


Revenue for Revenue for Expenses Outlays Total


Sources of Receipts


Total forward


$979,476.01


COMMERCIAL REVENUE 6. SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS


30.


Street Sprinkling


31. Moth Extermination 233.25


32. Sewers 75.00


33.


Sidewalks and Curbing


34.


Other Purposes


Total Special Assessments $308.25 $308.25


7. PRIVILEGES


35. Public Service


36. Minor


a. Motor Vehicle Excise Tax $18,286.16


b. Other 165.00


Total Privileges $18,451.16 $18,451.16


Total forward $998,235.42


-10-


RECEIPTS


Revenue for Offsets to


Expenses Outlays Total


Sources of Receipts


Total forward


$998,235.42


8. DEPARTMENTAL


8a. General Government


Legislative


37. Aldermen and Council; Moderator


Executive


38. Mayor; Commission; Selectmen


Financial


39. Auditor, Accounting, and Auditing


40. Treasurer


41. Collector $1,105.39


42. Assessors


43. License Commissioners


44. Other Finance Offices and Accounts


Other General Departments


45. Law


General Government forward $1,105.39


Total forward


$998,235.42


-- 11-


Objects of Payments


PAYMENTS Expenses Outlays Total


1. DEPARTMENTAL


1a. General Government


Legistlative


1. Aldermen and Council; Moderator a. Salaries and Wages $120.00


b. Other Expenses 110.50


Executive


2. Mayor; Commission; Selectmen a. Salaries and Wages 4,571.50


b. Other Expenses 593.49


Financial


3. Auditor, Accounting and Auditing


a. Salaries and Wages 4,428.00


b. Other Expenses 389.85


4. Treasurer


a. Salaries and Wages 2,988.80


b. Other Expenses 820.66


5. Collector


a. Salaries and Wages 4,439.75


b. Other Expenses 1,495.12


6. Assessors


a. Salaries and Wages 7,391.60


b. Other Expenses 299.65


7. License Commissioners a. Salaries and Wages b. Other Expenses


8. Other Finance Offices and Accounts a. Sinking Fund Commissioners b. Miscellaneous 8.00


Other General Departments


9. Law


a. Salaries and Wages 1,135.00


b. Other Expenses 147.11


General Government forward $28,939.03


Total forward


-12-


RECEIPTS


Revenue for Offsets to


Sources of Receipts


Expenses Outlays Total


Total forward


$998,235.42


General Government forward $1,105.39


46. City or Town Clerk 505.30


47. City Messenger


48. Public Works


49. Engineering


50. Superintendent of Buildings


51. Election and Registration


52. Supply Department


53. Other General Departments


Municipal Buildings


54. City or Town Hall 210.34


Total General Government $1,821.03 $1,821.03


Total forward


$1,000,056.45


-13-


PAYMENTS


Objects of Payments


Expenses Outlays Total


Total forward


General Government forward $28,939.03


10. City or Town Clerk


a. Salaries and Wages 2,988.80


b. Other Expenses 190.00


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 671.00


b. Other Expenses 53.07


14. Superintendent of Buildings a. Salaries and Wages b. Other Expenses




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