USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Swampscott > Town annual report of Swampscott 1922 > Part 10
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That the town appropriate $1,150 to change the service car into a spare hose wagon, and purchase a light car for other department uses.
That the town appropriate $185 for a punch register for Chemical 4 sta- tion, Lynn.
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY E. HARDY, GEORGE B. LEARNED, THOMAS S. LEADBETTER,
Board of Engineers.
JAMES WARNOCK, Chief of Department.
SWAMPSCOTT, December 31, 1922.
114
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Report of Board of Assessors
To the Citizens of Swampscott:
The Board of Assessors submit the following report for the year 1922:
The real estate valuation April 1, 1922, was $15,321,512, an increase over the previous year (1921) of $1,095,002.
The valuation of personal estate assessed by the local Assessors April 1, 1922, was $1,414,422, an increase over the previous year (1921) of $23,124.
Total valuation of the town April 1, 1922, was $16,735,934, an increase over the previous year (1921) of $1,118,126.
The appropriation and overlay raised in 1922 by taxation and receipts was $537,025.74, an increase over the previous year (1921) of $13,265.84.
The receipts from the state income tax was $51,000, a decrease of $15,000 from the previous year (1921).
The increase of $1 on the tax rate was caused by the decrease in receipts.
In anticipating the tax rate for 1923, or amount of money to be ex- pended, the citizens must bear in mind that although on account of increase in new buildings there will be an increase in real estate valuation, there will be a decrease in personal property and receipts. In order to keep the present tax rate of $25 per $1,000 the appropriations for 1923 must not be increased to any extent over 1922.
The new plans of the town are progressing, and are now a great help to the Assessors, and when completed the town will have as good a set of property plans as any city or town in the state.
For departmental expenses we recommend an appropriation of $3,125 for the fiscal year 1923.
EDWARD A. MAXFIELD,
CLARENCE B. HUMPHREY,
HIRAM W. ROWELL,
Board of Assessors.
SWAMPSCOTT, December 30, 1922.
ASSESSORS' PROPERTY REPORT.
Valuation of the town of Swampscott April 1, 1922. Table of aggregate of polls, property, and taxes assessed April 1, 1922:
2,246
Number of residents assessed on property Number of firms, corporations, etc., assessed on property
39
Number of non-residents assessed on property 438
Number of non-resident firms, corporations, etc., assessed
on property
.
27
Number of persons assessed on property .
2,750
1922]
BOARD OF ASSESSORS' REPORT
115
Number of persons assessed on poll tax only
1,367
Total number of persons assessed
.
4,117
Number of male polls assessed
2,378
Value of assessed personal estate
$ 1,414,422
Value of assessed buildings, excluding land
8,853,380
Value of assessed land, excluding buildings
6,468,132
Total value of assessed real estate
15,321,512
Total value of assessed estates
16,735,934
Number of horses assessed
61
Number of cows assessed
21
Number of dwelling houses assessed
1,881
Taxes for State, County and Town Purposes.
On personal estate
· $35,360 55
On real estate
383,037 81
On polls
11,890 00
Total tax
430,288 36
Tax rate per $1,000
25 00
.
116
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Statistics of the Town of Swampscott, 1880=1922.
ASSESSORS' VALUATION APRIL I.
JANUARY I.
YEAR.
REAL
PERSONAL
TOTAL
RATE TAXES PER $1,000
YEAR.
PAYABLE
1922
$15,321,512
$1,414,422
$16,735,934
$25.00
1923
$343,900.00
1921
14,226,510
1,391,298
15,617,808
24.00
1922
341,500.00
1920
14,007,916
1,316,938
15,324,854
23.00
1921
344, 100.00
1919
12,771,170
1,179,422
13,950,592
20.00
1920
236,600.00
1918
12,619,556
1,110,776
13,730,332
20.00
1919
251,750.00
1917
12,141,321
1,000,682
13,142,003
20.00
1918
312,000.00
1916
11,532,432
4,928, 181
16,460,513
20.00
1917
330,800.00
1915
10,810,305
5,028,193
15,838.498
17.80
1916
363,900.00
1914
10,508,225
3,531,119
14,039,344
16.80
1915
344,100.00
1913
10,028,325
3,174,590
13,202,915
16.40
1914
293,500.00
1912
9,413,525
2,974,381
12,387,906
16.00
1913
276,600.00
1911
9,050,850
2,771,167
11,822,017
15.00
1912
273,150.00
1910
8,489,200
2,698,340
11,187,540
15.00
1911
194,639.00
1909
7,675,905
2,450,021
10,125,926
16.00
1910
184,295.00
1908
7,312,165
2,680,490
9,992,655
16.00
1909
191,295.00
1907
7,099,090
2,317,468
9,317,468
14.50
1908
176,420.00
1906
6,303,625
2,093,820
8,397,445
14.50
1907
167,320.00
1905
6,030,185
2,117,442
8,147,627
14.50
1906
151,320.00
1904
5,489, 12I
2,206, 1 72
7,695,293
12.90
1905
1 10,020.00
1903
5,135,124
4,286,981
6,422,105
11.50
1904
114,770.00
1902
4,762,665
1,744,874
6,507,539
12.00
1903
75,270.00
1901
4,668,985
1,598,745
6,267,730
12.00
1902
70,600.00
1900
4,446,900
1,138,275
5,585,175
11.00
1901
68,100.00
1899
4,200,175
1,199,045
5,399,220
11.50
1900
64,300.00
1898
4,135,582
1,318,591
5,454,173
14.00
1899
59,000.00
1897
3,997,975
1,304,163
5,302,138
12.00
1898
71,000.09
1896
3,896,059
1,245,245
5,141,304
12.00
1897
78,250.00
1895
3,756,900
1,444,947
5,201,847
12.00
1896
84,500.00
1894
3,619,525
1,529,675
5,149,200
11.00
1895
66,333.30
1893
3,439,975
1,649,953
5,989,928
11.00
1894
71,166.66
1892
3,271,279
1,504,170
4,775,449
10.00
1893
37,499.90
1891
3,122,350
1,771,373
4,893,723
10.00
1892
42,333.36
1890
3,001,550
1,857,777
4,859,327
10.00
1891
48,666.66
1889
2,585,431
1,453,301
4,038,732
8.40
1890
52,500.00
1888
2,465,256
1,501,530
3,966,792
8.50
1889
56,000.00
1887
2,417,556
1,288,498
3,706,054
8.00
1888
57,500.00
1886
2,383,055
1,275,405
3,658,460
9.50
1887
55,500.00
1885
2,365,280
1,130,863
3,496, 143
9.00
1886
47,500.00
1884
2,371,610
1,135,215
3,506,825
11.00
1885
49,000.00
1883
2,259,855
1,589,566
3,849,41I
8.50
1884
50,500.00
1882
2,228,330
1,264,938
3,493,268
6.00
1883
49,000.00
1881
2,121,080
807,159
2,928,239
7.20
1882
30,500.00
1880
1,991,880
1,133,247
3,125,127
7.00
1881
31,750,00
NOTES
ESTATE
PROPERTY
VALUATION
117
TOWN ENGINEER'S REPORT
1922]
Report of the Town Engineer
To the Board of Selectmen:
GENTLEMEN,-Herewith I submit my tenth annual report of the service rendered by the Engineering Department for the various departments for the year ending December 31, 1922.
The Engineering Department has had charge of the following line of work: The designing and superintending of the construction of all drains and sewers, surfacing of all streets built by contract, together with the specifications and estimates of the same; the establishing of street lines and grades for curbstones and granolithic sidewalks; all data and plans relating to laying out of streets for acceptance as public ways, and all engineering questions which come before the boards of the several depart- ments.
During the past year the estimates approved by this department have amounted to $51,000 and all contracts have conformed with the specifica- tions therein described.
Sewers and Drains.
The sewer system of the town has been extended in the following streets: Cherry street and Hillcrest circle, a total distance of 690 feet.
At the Humphrey street pumping station the total number of gallons of sewage pumped amounted to 247,315,000, at a power cost of $0.59912 per 100,000 gallons.
The contract for the section of Stacey brook culvert, between Humphrey street and New Ocean street, was awarded to Mark E. Kelly Co., of Pea- body, Mass. The work progressed very satisfactorily and was completed at a cost of $20,094.87. This expense was equally divided between the city of Lynn and the town of Swampscott.
Several years have lapsed since that portion of Stacey brook, between Humphrey street and the above new section, was constructed. In the mean- time a large amount of filling has been washed from under the car barns into the old culvert. This deposit of stones and gravel has formed a dam about two feet high and if not removed will cause the new section to become filled with silt which cannot be flushed out to sea during storm periods.
At date Stacey brook is enclosed in a 6x10 concrete culvert from King's beach to the northerly side of New Ocean street, a distance of about one thousand feet. There still remains an open section from New Ocean street to the Lynn line, which under the existing sewerage conditions along the banks, should, with the co-operation of the city of Lynn, be enclosed with- out delay in a concrete culvert.
118
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Continuous Sidewalks.
Lines and grades have been given in the various streets as designated by the Board of Selectmen, for laying of 953 feet of new curbstones, 671 square yards of granolithic sidewalks and 2,891 square feet of parking. On account of delay of the contractor in furnishing the curbstones, it was impossible to complete the work as planned for the year.
Selectmen's Department.
The contract for the concrete pavement on Humphrey street, between Glen road and Atlantic avenue, was awarded to David J. Sheehan of Lynn, at a cost of $15,794.93. This section completes a continuous smooth road- way from the Lynn line to the Marblehead line.
The contract for asphalt macadam surfacing on Burrill street, between Railroad avenue and Essex street, was also awarded to the above con- tractor at a cost of $7,888.94. This section also completes one of the main thoroughfares of the town.
The removing of the wall and widening the corner of Burrill street and Columbia street will no doubt be appreciated by all drivers of motor vehicles in that vicinity.
Data and estimates have been furnished at various times for use in the Selectmen's Department, and plans submitted for their approval.
Assessors' Department.
The old sectional tracings are being replaced by accurate reductions from the coordinated plans of the town. These plans with the card index will assist the assessors in their tabulation.
A large map of the town, on the scale of 200 feet to an inch, has been compiled from the town survey. Prints have been made of this plan for the various departments, which show special features pertaining to their departments.
A thousand reduced lithograph prints of the town map were printed for distribution.
At the request of property owners, street lines and grades have been given from time to time for grading lawns, building walls, steps, etc.
In conclusion, I wish to express my appreciation of the courtesies shown me by the various departments and by private engineers, who kindly furnished me with their data, thereby greatly assisting the work of this department.
Respectfully submitted, WALLACE W. PRATT,
Town Engineer.
SWAMPSCOTT, December 31, 1922.
119
FOREST WARDEN'S REPORT
1922]
Report of Forest Warden
To the Board of Selectmen:
GENTLEMEN,-Most of the serious woods fires this year occurred in the spring. The weather was dry and clear, as the usual spring rains did not come until early summer. Forty-two fires were reported to the State Forester on blanks supplied by the state for that purpose.
Two hundred eighty-three fire permits have been issued.
Notices warning the public to "Prevent Forest Fires" have been posted in all parts of the town. They were supplied by the state and are of a different type than those distributed in previous years.
For the ensuing year, I recommend the appropriation of $100 for the Forest Warden's Department.
Respectfully submitted,
EVERETT P. MUDGE, Forest Warden.
SWAMPSCOTT, December 31, 1922.
120
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Report of Superintendent of Moth Work
To the Board of Selectmen:
GENTLEMEN,-The winter treating of egg clusters with gypsy moth creo- sote and the removal of browntail webs was completed on all property in the residential part of the town before the caterpillars emerged in the spring. About one barrel of creosote was used.
The character of the work changes with the seasons and also with the weather. On clear days during the fall and winter, when the foliage is off the deciduous trees, browntail webs are removed and gypsy moth egg clusters are treated. On severe or cloudy days, brush is mowed and burned and improvement thinnings made.
In the spring, when the leaves appear and the caterpillars hatch out and start feeding, spraying is the adopted method of control. Slight changes were made this year in the details of this work. The small power sprayer was mounted on a truck, which saved time in transportation. Four men instead of two accompanied the sprayer and assisted in the work, which progressed much more rapidly than formerly. After the spraying of shrub- bery and the smaller trees was finished, the larger sprayer was put into operation and the high trees sprayed. Weather conditions were ideal and the work was satisfactorily finished. About one ton of dry powdered ar- senate of lead was used.
No trees have been defoliated. The Danvers road colony has been held in check. The general infestation of the whole town is about the same as last year.
At the present time a good start has been made on the new season's work. The street trees have been gone over and some private property has been attended to in the Beach Bluff section.
For the ensuing year I recommend the usual appropriation of $5000.
Respectfully submitted,
EVERETT P. MUDGE, Superintendent of Moth Work.
SWAMPSCOTT, December 31, 1922.
121
TREE WARDEN'S REPORT
1922]
Report of Tree Warden
To the Citizens of Swampscott:
The following is my thirteenth annual report as Tree Warden.
The dead wood has been removed from all street trees in the town, except those north of the depot. They should receive attention first in the summer of the ensuing year. All low limbs in the way of or en- dangering travel, have been removed and wounds have been painted over with a tar and creosote mixture. Leopard moths have been treated in small trees by hooking them out with a wire from their burrows in the limbs and trunks, and by cutting off and destroying the infested terminal growths. Wire tree protectors have been repaired and ad- justed and they have been applied to all newly set out trees.
Sixty-two trees have been planted to fill vacant places where they have died or have been destroyed. Thirty-four trees have been removed and the roots dug out. Each year the demand for trees to be planted is increasing, as is also the number to be removed. New streets are constantly being accepted, which suggests more trees. A few old trees die each year or become unsafe and are taken down.
There are still some horses that attack the unprotected tree trunks, making wire guards a necessity. Automobiles run into a number of trees each year, injuring and sometimes completely ruining them. Garages are being built in locations where it is necessary to cut down street trees to allow entrance and exit. All of these demands suggest an appropria- tion, which I recommend as follows:
Planting trees
$300 00
Removing trees
300 00
Tree guards
200 00
Leopard moth
.
100 00
Trimming and repair
.
750 00
Tools and supplies
100 00
$1,750 00
Respectfully submitted,
EVERETT P. MUDGE, Tree Warden.
SWAMPSCOTT, December 31, 1922.
122
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Treasurer's Report
James W. Libby, Treasurer.
In account with the town of Swampscott, for the year ended December 30, 1922.
Balance on hand January 1, 1922,
$34,211 68
RECEIPTS.
Tax Collector.
Taxes
$414,124 04
Sewer assessments
2,460 16
Miscellaneous receipts
1,242 87
417,827 07
Temporary Loans.
Notes discounted at 4.33%
$ 30,000 00
Notes discounted at 4.20%
100,000 00
Notes discounted at 3.78%
100,000 00
Notes discounted at 3.47%
100,000 00
Notes discounted at 4.24%
50,000 00
Premiums on same
1 85
380,001 85
Bonds and Notes Issued and Sold.
Street Loan of 1922.
Serial Coupon Bonds 41/4%
$22,500 00
Sewerage Loan, Acts of 1920.
Serial Coupon Bonds 41/4%
18,300 00
Palmer School Loan of 1922.
19,000 00
Water Loan, Acts of 1916.
Serial Coupon Bonds 414%
18,500 00
Accrued interest
219 65
Premium
1,332 01
79,851 66
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Income tax, 1919
. $ 68 25
Income tax, 1920
204 75
Income tax, 1921
·
2,593 50
Income tax, 1922
50,415 50
Corporation tax, foreign 1921
$ 21 12
Corporation tax, domestic 1921
2,818 31
$53,282 00
Amount carried forward,
$911,892 26
Serial Coupon Bonds 41/4%
1922]
123
Amount brought forward,
$911,892 26
Corporation tax, domestic 1922
3,002 42
Corporation tax, public service 1921
6 92
Corporation tax, public service 1922
4,713 42
10,562 19
National bank tax
23,259 54 ·
General school fund
11,570 00
State aid
1,520 00
Tuition of children
379 21
Street railway tax
188 90
Atlantic avenue construction
140 43
Mothers with dependent children
303 44
Temporary aid
369 02
Highway division
100 00
Burial of indigent soldiers and sailors
140 00
Military aid
67 50
Support of paupers
31 50
101,913 73
Cemetery Department.
Perpetual care of cemetery and
sale of lots
2,261 25
Trust Funds.
Joanna Morse library fund (1921-1922)
$856 50
Estate of Chlotilda Farrar
250 00
Municipal insurance fund
148 75
Phillips Medal fund (1921-1922)
70 03
Ellen R. Whittle library fund
95 00
1,420 28
County of Essex.
Atlantic avenue construction .
$851 77
Dog tax
424 34
1,276 11
District Court of Southern Essex.
Fines collected
375 10
Licenses and Permits.
Automobile sales, first class .
$ 70 00
Automobile sales, second hand
70 00
Junk dealers
225 00
Gasoline permits
60 00
Auctioneers
6 00
Taxi
10 00
Carriage
3 00
Express
3 00
Elevator operators
2 00
Pool tables .
2 00
Bowling alleys
2 00
.
Amount carried forward,
$1,019,591 73
453 00
TREASURER'S REPORT
124
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Amount brought forward,
$1,019,591 73
Sidewalks and Curbing.
Assessments collected .
368 48
Departmental and Miscellaneous.
Interest on bank deposits
$2,610 54
Tax collector
467 26
Poor department .
316 43
Library fines
212 72
Insurance adjustments
207 13
School department
205 03
Board of Health
142 50
Park department
121 00
Tenement rentals
108 00
Town Hall
72 00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
47 51
Soldiers' relief
20 00
Police department
10 00
State aid
6 00
Military aid
5 00
Assessors
4 80
Use of telephones
4 16
Fire department
6 12
Sale of war memorial book
.
3 50
Highway department
: 00
4,571 70
Total
$1,024,531 91
Less.
Treasury warrants honored and
paid, numbered from 1 to 3,820 inclusive
986,795 18
Balance on hand in banks, Decem- ber 30, 1922 .
$37,736 73
Water Department.
Balance on hand January 1, 1922
·3,093 55
Received from Water Commissioners and Collector
$69,598 76
Interest on bank deposits
250 80
69,849 56
Total
$72,943 11
Less.
Treasury warrants honored and paid
64,612 76
Balance on hand in bank, December 30, 1922 .
$8,330 35
125
TREASURER'S REPORT
1922]
Bonds and Notes Payable.
ISSUED INSIDE DEBT LIMIT
No.
Date of Bond or Note.
To whom payable.
Amount
Class.
Time
in Yrs
When payable.
146
May 25, 1904
Lynn Inst. Sav'gs Com. of Mass.
$6,500 00
A
20
3 60-100
May 25, 1924
163
July 15, 1905
3,300 00
B
18
3 50-100
15, 1920
164
July 15, 1905
Com. of Mass.
3,300 00
B
19
3 50-100
15, 1924
193
May 14, 1908
L. 5c. Sav'gs Bank
10,000 00
B
15
3 75-100
14, 1923
53
Aug. 1, 1911
1st Nat'l Bk., Boston
1,000 00
B
12
4
Aug. 1, 1923
54
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
12
4
1,1923
55
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
12
4
1, 1923
56
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
12
4
1,1923
57
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
13
4
1, 1924
58
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
13
4
1,1924
59
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
13
4
1, 1924
60
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
13
4
1,1924
61
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
14
4
1,1925
62
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
14
4
1, 1925
63
Aug. 1, 1911
1.000 00
B
14
4
1,1925
64
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
14
4
1,1925
65
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
15
4
1, 1926
66
Aug. 1, 1911
6.
1,000 00
B
15
4
1, 1926
67
Aug. 1,1911
1,000 00
B
15
4
1, 1926
68
Aug. 1, 1911
.€
1,000 00
B
15
4
1, 1926
69
Aug. 1,1911
1,000 00
B
16
4
1,1927
70
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
16
4
1, 1927
71
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
16
4
1,1927
72
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
16
4
1,1927
73
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
17
4
1,1928
74
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
17
4
1, 1928
76
Aug. 1,1911
1,000 00
17
4
1,1928
77
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
18
4
1, 1929
78
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
18
4
=
1, 1929
79
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
18
4
1,1929
81
Aug. 1,1911
1,000 00
B
19
4
1,1930
S2
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
19
4
1,1930
83
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
19
4
1, 1930
85
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
20
4
1,1931
86
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
20
4
1,1931
87
Aug
1, 1911
1,000 00
B
20
4
1, 1931
88
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
20
4
1, 1931
11
May
1,1912
Com. of Mass.
200 00
L
11
4
1, 1923
12
May
1,1912
200 00
L
12
4
1, 1924
13
May
1,1912
200 00
L
13
4
1,1925
14
May
1,1912
200 00
L
14
4
1, 1926
15
May
1, 1912
200 00
L
15
4
1,1927
16
May
1,1912
200 00
16
4
1,1928
17
Mav
1,1912
200 00
L
17
4
1,1929
18
May
1,1912
200 00
L
18
4
1,1930
19
May
1, 1912
200 00
L
19
4
1, 1931
20
May
1,1912
200 00
L
20
4
1, 1932
21
May
1,1912
200 00
L
21
4
1,1933
22
May
1, 1912
200 00
L
22
4
1, 1934
23
Mav
1,1912
200 00
L
23
4
1,1935
24
May
1, 1912
200 00
L
24
4
1,1936
25
May
1,1912
200 00
L
25
4
1,1937
26
May
1,1912
200 00
L
26
4
1,1938
27
May
1,1912
200 00
27
4
1,1939
75
Aug. 1, 1911
1.000 00
17
4
1,1928
80
Aug. 1, 1911
1.000 00
B
18
4
1,1929
84
Aug. 1, 1911
1,000 00
B
19
4
66
1,1930
B B
66
L
Rate.
126
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
BONDS AND NOTES PAYABLE .- Continued.
No.
Date of Bond or Note.
To whom payable.
Amount.
Class.
in Yrs. Time
Rate.
When payable.
28
May
1, 1912
Com. of Mass.
$200 00
28
4
May 1, 1940
29
May
1,1912
200 00
29
4
1, 1941
11
July
1, 1913
Ist Nat'l Bk., Boston
500 00
10
July 1, 1923
12
July
1,1913
500 00
11
41%
1, 1924
13
July 1,1913
500 00
12
4 1%
1, 1925
14
July
1,1913
500 00
13
41/2
1, 1926
15
July
1, 1913
500 00
14
416
1,1927
16
July
1,1913
500 00
15
4%
66
1,1928
17
July
1,1913
500 00
16
41/2
1,1929
18
July
1,1913
500 00
O
17
41%
1, 1930
19
July
1, 1913
500 00
O
18
41%
1,1931
20
July
1, 1913
500 00
O
19
21
July
1,1913
500 00
O
20
41/2
1, 1933
17
Nov.
1, 1913
1,000 00
P
10
41%
1, 1923
12
NOV.
1,1913
500 00
R
10
4
Nov. 1, 1923
13
Nov.
1, 1913
500 00
R
11
4
1,1924
14
NOV.
1,1913
46
500 00
R
12
4
1, 1925
15
Nov.
1,1913
500 00
R
13
4
1, 1926
16
Nov.
1, 1913
500 00
R
14
4
1, 1927
17
Nov.
1,1913
500 00
R
15
4
1,1928
18
Nov.
1, 1913
66
500 00
R
16
4
1,1929
19
Vov.
1,1913
500 00
R
17
4
1, 1930
20
Nov.
1,1913
500 00
R
18
4
1, 1931
21
VOV.
1,1913
500 00
R
19
4
1, 1932
22
Nov.
1, 1913
500 00
R
20
4
1, 1933
70
June
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
9
4
June 1, 1923
71
June
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
9
4
1, 1923
72
June
1,1914
500 00
9
4
1,1923
73
June
1,1914
1,000 00
10
4
1, 1924
74
June
1,1914
1,000 00
S
10
4
75
June
1, 1914
500 00
10
4
1, 1924
76
June
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
11
4
1, 1925
77
June
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
11
4
1,1925
78
June
1, 1914
500 00
11
4
1,1925
79
June
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
12
4
1, 1926
80
Tune
1, 1914
66
1,000 00
S
12
4
1,1926
81
June
1, 1914
500 00
S
12
4
1,1926
82
June
1, 19:4
1,000 00
S
13
4
1, 1927
83
June
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
13
4
1, 1927
84
Tune
1, 1914
S
13
4
1,1927
85
ITune
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
14
4
1, 192S
86
June
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
14
4
1, 1928
87
June
1, 1914
500 00
S
14
4
1, 1928
88
June
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
15
4
1, 1929
89
June
1, 1914
60
1,000 00
S
15
4
1, 1929
91
Tune
1,1914
1,000 00
S
16
4
1, 1930
92
June
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
16
4
1, 1930
93
Tune
1, 1914
500 00
S
16
4
1,1930
94
June
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
17
4
1, 1931
95
June
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
17
4
1, 1931
96
June
1, 1914
500 00
17
4
1, 1931
97
June
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
18
4
1, 1932
98
June
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
IS
4
1, 1932
99
June
1, 1914
500 00
S
IS
4
1, 1932
100
Tune
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
19
4
1, 1933
IO1
June
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
19
4
1, 1933
102
Tune
1, 19'4
500 00
S
19
4
1, 1933
103
June
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
20
4
1, 1934
104
Tune
1, 1914
1,000 00
S
20
4
1, 1934
105
June
1, 1914
500 00
S
20
4
163
Oct.
1, 1914
2,000 00
S
9
41/2
Oct. 1, 1623
164
Oct.
1, 1914
2,000 00
S
IO
41/2
1, 1924
2
66
66
S S
S
S
15
4
1,1929
90
June
1, 1914
500 00
1,1924
S
1, 1932
=
66
1, 1934
S
500 00
127
TREASURER'S REPORT
1922]
BONDS AND NOTES PAYABLE .- Continued.
No.
Date of Bond or Note.
To whom payable.
Amount.
Class.
Time
in Yrs.
When payable.
240
May
1, 1915
Ist Nat'l Bk., Boston
$1,000 00
V
S
41/4
May
1, 1923
241
May
1, 1915
1,000 00
V
8
41/4
1, 1923
242
May
1, 1915
1,000 00
9
41/4
1, 1924
243
May
1, 1915
1,000 00
V
9
41/4
1, 1924
244
May
1, 1915
1,000 00
V
V
IO
4/4
1, 1925
246
May
May
1, 1915
1,000 00
V
12
V
12
474
1, 1927
250
May
1, 1915
66
1,000 00
V
14
,4
1, 1929
253
May
1, 1915
66
66
V
15
41/
66
1, 1930
255 256
May
1, 1915
66
66
1,000 00
16
4
1, 1931
257 258
May
1, 1915
66
1,000 00
17
41/
1, 1932
260
May
1, 1915
1,000 00
IS
41/
1, 1933
262
May
1, 1915
66
1,000 00
V
IC
/4
1, 1934
264
May
1, 1915
1,000 00
V
20
4/4
1, 1935
265
May
1, 1915
66
1,000 00
20
4/4
1, 1935
46S
June
1, 1917
66
500 00
H
412
1, 1924
470
Tune
1, 1917
66
500 00
H
9
41/2
1, 1926
472
Tune
1, 1917
500 00
H
10
4/2
.
1, 1927
473
June
1, 1917
500 00
H
II
41%
1, 1928
474
Tune
1, 1917
500 00
H
13
4+/2
1, 1930
476
June
1, 1917
500 00
H
14
4/2
1, 1931
478
June
1, 1917
66
500 00
H
17
4 72
1, 1934
480
Tune
1, 1917
500 00
H
IS
472
1, 1935
481
Tune
1, 1917
500 00
19
472
1, 1936
4S2
June
1, 1917
500 00
H
20
4/2
66
1, 1038
484
Tune
1, 1917
500 00
H
22
4/2
1, 1939
435
Tune
1, 1917
500 00
H
23
4/2
66
1, 1940
486
June
1, 1917
500 00
24
41/2
1, 1941
521
July
15, 1918
66
1,000 00
H
5
472
July 15, 1923'
522
July
15, 1918
66
1,000 CO
H
6
4/2
15, 1024
523
July
15, 19:8
66
1,000 00
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