USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Swampscott > Town annual report of Swampscott 1928 > Part 15
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22
2
Arteriosclerosis
5
8
13
Acute dilatation of heart
1
3
4
Valvular disease of heart
0
6
6
Endocarditis
0
1
1
Mitral stenosis
1
2
3
Myocarditis, acute
0
0
0
Myocarditis, chronic
1
8
9
Thrombosis of heart
2
1
3
Internal hemorrhage
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0 0
German measles
0
0
0
0
0
Lobar pneumonia
Measles
0
0 0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0 0
Whooping cough
0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0 0
0
0
1
3
Septic sore throat
0
0
0
Supperative conjunctivitis
0
0
0
Male Female Total
0 0 0
142
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Male Female Total
Diseases of Genitourinary System:
Nephritis, acute
1
1
2
Nephritis, chronic
1
2
3
Bright's disease
0
1
1
Diseases of Respiratory System:
Pneumonia, broncho
3
1
4
Pneumonia, lobar
2
1
3
Oedema of lungs
0
1
1
Diseases of Digestive System:
Gastroentritis
1
0
1
General paresis
0
1
1
Diseases of New Born:
Cyanosis neonatorum
1
0
1
Congenital debility
0
1
1
Old Age:
Senility
0
1
I
Premature births
2
2
4
Affections Produced by External Causes :
Anaemia, pernicious
0
1
1
Suicide by drowning
1
0
1
Suicide by firearms
1
0
1
Suicide by hanging
1
0
1
Fracture of skull
1
0
1
Heart disease
4
2
6
1928 DEATHS BY MONTHS
Male Female Total
January
0
6
6
February
8
6
14
March
2
5
7
April
4
4
8
May
4
3
7
June
3
4
7
July
5
3
8
August
4
3
7
September
0
6
6
October
5
4
9
November
1
6
7
December
5
7
12
Total
41
57
98
1928 MORTUARY REPORT
Male Female Total
Still births
Under 1 year
4
1
5
From 1 to 2 years
1
0
1
66
2 to 3 years
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
66
10 to 15 years
0
0
0
15 to 20 years
1
1
2
66
20 to 30 years
1
1
2
2
2
4
3 to 4 years
4 to 5 years
5 to 10 years
0
0
0
1928]
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
143
Male Female Total
66
30 to 40 years
2
1
3
2
7
9
6
5
11
9
14
23
8
15
23
80 to 90 years
5
9
14
66 90 to 100 years
0
1
1
Total
41
57
98
SUMMARY
Deaths in Swampscott during 1928
98
Non-residents dying in town
17
Swampscott residents dying out of town
27
Total deaths of Swampscott residents 1928
108
Death Rate:
.0108
Total number resident deaths, Male
51
Total number resident deaths,
Female
57
Average age,
Male
54.7
Average age,
Female 62.0
Total births 1928
243
Still births in town
3
Still births out of town
3
Deaths under 1 year in town
4
Deaths under 1 year out of town
1
Respectfully submitted,
C. W. HORTON. Health Officer.
Report of Milk Inspector
To the Board of Health:
Gentlemen :- I herewith submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1928:
It is doubtful if any other city or town in this Commonwealth has a system of supervision over the place and the circumstances under which its milk and cream supply is being produced and handled, as that adopted by the Board and the Commissioners of Public Health of the city of Lynn at the beginning of the year. Under the present system you have eliminated inspection by inspectors from cities and towns of dairies whose products of milk and cream never reached their commu- nities. The new system also relieves the producer of the annoyance and confusion to which he has been subjected by conflicting instructions from inspectors who never agreed as to what should be done to improve his dairy. Both the dealer and producers are enthused over the system because they now know that when instructions are given them to do certain things they can proceed without fear of interference from other inspectors.
It has also been forcibly brought to their attention that it is no longer possible for them to ignore our orders or refuse to comply with them if they desire to dispose of their milk and cream. The results that have been obtained, during the short time in which the system has been
40 to 50 years
66
50 to 60 years
60 to 70 years
70 to 80 years
144
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
in operation, have been highly satisfactory and will very shortly, if con- tinued, result in the citizens of Swampscott and Lynn receiving a sup- ply that will be second to none.
A total of eight hundred and ninety-four inspections have been made and five hundred and seventy-nine permits issued during the year. The inspections have been principally confined to dairies producing so-called "Market", "Regular" or "Grade B" Milk and will next year be extended to all other grades of milk and cream.
Our supply at the present time is being received from creameries located as follows:
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Vermont
Belfast
Farmington Oakland Unity
Bedford Byfield Lynn Marblehead
Lancaster Lisbon
Barnet Bellows Falls Boltonville Concord
Middleton
Manchester North Hampton Greensboro Bend
Peabody
North Haverhill Woodsville
Newbury Plainfield Troy Waterbury
The following licenses and permits have been issued during the year :
To stores
61
To dealers
25
To sell ice cream
28
To manufacture ice cream
7
To sell oleomargarine
7
The sum of $53.50 has been received for said licenses and this amount has been paid to the Collector and his receipt obtained.
Respectfully submitted,
C. W. HORTON, Milk Inspector.
Health Nurse
To the Board of Health:
Gentlemen :- I herewith submit my report of work done during
the year ending December 31, 1928:
School visits
225
Home visits
139
Examinations for contagious diseases
2166
Miscellaneous examinations
474
Physical examinations
1200
Dental examinations
862
Pre-school examinations
80
Clinics
67
Schick test and immunization
112
Pediculosis
15
Sight and hearing
1200
Conferences, miscellaneous 362
In addition to the public schools, visits have been made to the Parochial schools for contagious diseases and to assist the physicians of the Parochial schools in giving the Schick test and immunization.
Salem Woburn
Bath
145
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
1928]
Conditions at the Dental Clinic have been greatly improved since the appointment of a full time dentist. There is a long list of children still awaiting his attention.
Children needing special corrective care and unable to pay the ex- penses of such care have been provided for through the Swampscott Welfare Association which greatly facilitates our work with these cases.
Before the close of school in June a pre-school clinic was held where parents might bring their children to be examined and advised as to their preparation for school. These clinics were well attended. To this as all other work, the school physicians have given generously of their time.
Respectfully submitted,
M. K. HAMMOND, R.N., Health Nurse.
Dental Clinic
To the Board of Health:
Gentlemen :- I herewith present a report of the operations and ex- aminations completed at the Dental Clinic from September 1st, 1928, to December 31st, 1928:
Examinations
862
Amalgam fillings
123 6
Cement fillings
Porcelain fillings
6
Treatments
44
Pulp cappings
21
Prophylaxis
12
Extractions
44
Total
1,118
Respectfully submitted, E. H. WESTHAVER, D.M.D. Dentist at Clinic.
Inspector of Plumbing
To the Board of Health: Gentlemen :- I herewith submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1928:
Plumbing permits issued 169
Installations approved 166
Respectfully submitted,
E. C. PHILLIPS, Inspector of Plumbing.
146
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Inspector of Slaughtering
To the Board of Health:
Gentlemen :- I herewith submit my report for 1928. The slaugh- tering this year, as usual, has been carried on by families who have raised a few animals to slaughter for their own use.
The work has been done in compliance with the laws governing such work and the carcasses have been properly stamped.
The premises, where these animals have been slaughtered, have been clean and there has been no reason for with-holding a permit in any case.
Respectfully submitted, FRANK B. STRATTON, M.D.V., Inspector of Slaughtering.
Inspector of Animals
To the Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :- The general inspection this year was made during January and February. so that the reports might be returned early in March. This is considered the best season of the year for this work, because the animals are usually in the barn during the winter months and, besides, their vitality is generally lower during cold weather. This would make any tendency to contagious disease more readily noticed.
The premises were kept clean and the buildings were well ventilated and had sufficient light.
The tuberculin test has been applied to some of the cattle in town this year and a few have reacted. These have been removed from the premises and the buildings were properly disinfected before new stock was brought in.
There have been several dogs placed under quarantine, that have bitten people, but in each case the animal was found to be healthy, after two weeks, restraint, and were released.
We have had two cases of rabies during the year, but in each case the condition was recognized and the animal destroyed before any damage was done.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK B. STRATTON, M.D.V., Inspector of Animals.
147
BOARD OF ASSESSORS' REPORT
1928]
Statistics of the Town of Swampscott, 1886-1928
ASSESSORS' VALUATION APRIL 1.
JANUARY 1.
Year.
Estate
Personal Property
Total Valuation
Rate Taxes per $1,000
Year.
Debt
1928
$20,977.277
$1,862,029
$22,839,306
$24.00
1929
$259.600.00
1927
20,417,314
1.877.468
22,294.782
26.00
1928
296.800.00
1926
19.584.208
1,648.254
21.232,462
28.00
1927
338.000.00
1925
17,870,147
1,643,644
19,513.791
26.00
1926
345.200.00
1924
17,088,098
1.546.49S
18.634.596
25.00
1925
246.900.00
1923
16.157,425
1,526.754
17,684.179
26.00
1924
291,900.00
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.SOS
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
13.142.300
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
S.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
190S
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
S,147.627
14.50
1906
151,320.00
1904
5,489,121
2,206,172
7.695,293
12.90
1905
110,020.00
1903
5,135,124
1,286,981
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
1S96
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
5.989,92S
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
1.859.327
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
S.50
1889
56,000.00
1887
2.417,556
1,288.498
3.706.054
8.00
.1SSS
57,500.00
1886
2.383.055
1,275.405
3.658.460
9.50
1887
55.500.00
Real
Net
148
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
The Board of Assessors
To the Citizens of Swampscott:
The Board of Assessors submit the following report for the year 1928. The property in the town assessed by the local Assessors, April 1, 1928, amounted to $22,839,306.00, an increase over the previous year (1927) of $544,524.00. The real estate valuation April 1, 1928, was $20,977,277.00, an increase over the previous year (1927) of $559,963.00. The valuation of personal estate assessed by the local assessors April 1, 1928, was $1,862,029.00, a decrease over the previous year (1927), of $15,438.00.
The tax rate for 1928 was $24 per $1,000, a decrease of $2 per $1,000 over the previous year (1927).
The following tables show how the Assessors arrived at the tax rate:
Liabilities, Town of Swampscott, 1928
Town appropriations (not bonded)
$550,236.76
State tax
28,475.00
State assessments
19,819.58
County tax
39,934.48
Overlay (current year)
6,000.00
Total liabilities
$644,465.82
Assets, Town of Swampscott, 1928
Poll taxes
$6,080.00
Estimated receipts
90,242.47
Total valuation, $22,839,306. ($24 per $1,000)
548,143.35
Total assets
$644,465.82
Assessors' Property Report
Valuation of the town of Swampscott, April 1, 1928. Table of aggregate of polls, property and taxes as assessed April 1, 1928.
Number of residents assessed on property 3,498
Number of firms, corporations, etc., assessed on property 51
Number of non-residents asssessed on property 455
Number of non-residents, firms, corporations, etc., assessed on property 57
Number of persons assessed on property
4,061
Number of persons assessed a poll tax only
1,120
Total number of persons assessed
5,181
Number of male polls assessed
3,040
Value of assessed personal estate
$1,862,029
Value of assessed buildings, excluding land
$14,002,731
Value of assessed land, excluding buildings
$6,974,546
Total value of assessed real estate
$20,977,277
Total value of assessed estates
$22,839,306
Number of horses assessed
54
Number of cows assessed
12
Number of dwelling houses assessed
2,384
1928]
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
149
Taxes for State, County and Town Purposes
On personal estate On real estate On polls
$44,688.71 503,454.64
6,080.00
Total tax
$554,223.35
EDWARD A. MAXFIELD, CLARENCE B. HUMPHREY, JOHN B. EARP, Board of Assessors.
Board of Public Welfare
To the Citizens of Swampscott:
We herewith submit our annual report for the year 1928. We find the past year has been an average year with one exception: The total number of dependents has decreased, but we are fully supporting double the number of persons we did last year. This is accounted for by the fact we have some families that are under the Mothers' Aid Law, but the town will be reimbursed by the State and city to which they belong.
We find the cost of taking care of all the dependents is slowly but surely increasing each year, due to the higher cost of commodities.
JOSEPH F. CROWELL, Chairman. EDMUND RUSSELL, Secretary. HARRY E. CAHOON.
SECRETARY'S REPORT
Persons having settlement in Swampscott aided by other cities and towns
42
Persons fully supported in Swampscott
21
Families partially supported in Swampscott
13
Men, women and children receiving aid from Swampscott, during 1928
120
Settlement in Swampscott
98
Settlement elsewhere in State
11
State settlements
10
Persons fully supported in State hospital
3
Persons fully supported in Salem home
2
FINANCIAL REPORT
Reimbursed by State
$583.50
Reimbursed by cities and towns
634.00
Due from State
1,181.40
Due from cities and towns
472.10
EDMUND RUSSELL, Secretary.
150
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Town Engineer
To the Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :- Herewith I submit my sixteenth annual report of the service rendered by the Engineering Department for the various depart- ments for the year ending December 31, 1928.
The Engineering Department has had charge of the following lines of work: The designing and superintending the construction of all drains and sewers; resurfacing of all streets built by contract, together with the specifications and estimates for the same; the establishing of - street lines and grades for curb stones and granolithic sidewalks; all data and plans relating to the laying out of private ways for acceptance as public streets, and all engineering questions which come before the boards of the several departments.
Sewer and Drains
The sewer system of this town has been extended in the following streets: Atlantic road, 154 feet; Franklin avenue and State road, 1,265 feet; Eastern Intercepting Sewer, 2,225 feet; Walker road, 350 feet; Fuller avenue, 252 feet; a total distance of 4,576 feet.
The above sewers required 1,210 feet of house connections and 526 cubic yards of rock excavation. Total cost of sewers, $22,754.93.
King's Brook was extended to the northerly side of Superior street at a cost of $3,479.10.
Mapledale place drain was relocated and enlarged at a cost of $1,254.12 and corrected the flood conditions at that point.
The Eastern Intercepting Sewer should be extended to Salem street, thereby making it possible to relieve the unsanitary conditions which exist within this area.
Continuous Sidewalks
Lines and grades have been given on the streets, as designated by the Board of Selectmen, for the laying of 996 linear feet of curbstone, 1,172 square yards of granolithic sidewalks.
Resurfacing Roadways
Norfolk avenue, from Paradise road to Stetson avenue, an area of 2,989 square yards, was the only street which was resurfaced with a first class asphalt penetration macadam, Massachusetts Highway speci- fication.
Assessors' Department
The yearly routine work necessary to bring the plans and card index up to date has been completed for this department.
Selectmen's Department
Data and estimates have been furnished for the Selectmen's De- partment and plans submitted for their approval.
At the request of property owners, street lines and grades have been given from time to time for the grading of lawns, building walls. etc.
Respectfully,
W. W. PRATT, Town Engineer.
151
1928] REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
Trustees of the Public Library
To the Citizens of Swampscott:
The Board of Trustees of the Public Library herewith submit their report covering the administration of the Library Department during the past year. In June a communication was received from F. Keeler Rice tendering his resignation as Chairman of the Board of Trustees due to removal from town. This resignation was accepted with deep regret. Mr. Rice proved himself a most valuable member of the board for more than ten years. He gave many hours of devoted service to the Library. The Trustees feel that the town has lost a faithful and efficient servant.
In September Gustavus J. Esselen, Jr., was elected by the Select- men and Board, in joint convention, to fill Mr. Rice's place for the re- mainder of the year.
Mrs. Clara Young, who rendered very acceptable service as an assistant, left the Library staff to take up other duties in Providence. Her place was filled by Miss Lois Lane of Lynnfield.
In the report of last year the attention of the citizens was called to the feasibility of providing a branch of the Library in the Phillips Beach and Beach Bluff section of the town. This would entail a larger appropriation for Library purposes, but we feel that the added expendi- ture would be amply justified by the increased service which the Library would thus be enabled to render to the citizens in that part of the town.
The Trustees feel that the Library facilities are not adequate for a town the size of Swampscott. They would recommend that the upper room in the Library building be finished and used as a children's room. This addition would leave the main room for the use of students and adults and would relieve the congestion which often occurs and which often seriously inconveniences adult users of the Library. The room could also be used as a lecture hall.
The Sunday attendance during the winter of 1927-1928 was as fol- lows: Total attendance, 341; adults, 86; students, 112; children, 143.
The Trustees and Librarian extend their thanks and appreciation to the following persons for the gift of books during the past year:
Charles W. Hobbs, 444 Humphrey street.
Dr. and Mrs. James Fenelon, 76 Walker road.
Mrs. G. E. Jones, Beach Bluff.
Miss Mary Smith, 32 Outlook road.
John Albree, 279 Humphrey street.
Raymond Miller, 69 Fuller avenue.
George Spear, 9 Hillcrest circle.
Respectfully submitted,
LOUISE C. STANLEY, GUSTAVUS J. ESSELEN, JR. ELIHU THOMSON.
152
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN, 1928
Circulation-Adult:
Fiction
31,849
Non-fiction
5,295
37,144
Juvenile :
Fiction
13,238
Non-fiction
1,800
15,138
Current periodicals
831
Total
53,113
New books added, 507.
Books in Library, January 1, 1929, 12,931. There were 444 books discarded during the year.
Fine receipts turned over to town, $325.
LUCY M. EVELITH,
Librarian.
Inspector of Wires
To the Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :- The following report covers activities and inspection program by the wire inspector for the town from January 1st to De- cember 31st, 1928:
Inspection of 69 new buildings covering the rough wires and fix- tures and the subsequent approval of the same.
Inspection of 18 old buildings which were being wired and the sub- sequent approval of the same.
Inspection of 43 additions to old wiring and the approval of the same.
Inspection of 12 cases where wiring was not approved; consequent- ly, could not be connected until defects were remedied to comply with the National Electric code; subsequently, corrections were made and all 12 places were connected.
Inspection of three locations of hazardous wires were ordered re- paired to comply with the National Electric code. Repairs were satis- factorily made by the responsible parties.
Respectfully submitted,
J. A. COOK,
Inspector of Wires.
-
153
REPORT OF TREASURER
1928]
Treasurer's Report
James W. Libby, Treasurer,
In account with the Town of Swampscott for the year ended December 31, 1928.
Balance on hand January 1, 1928
$87,738.38
RECEIPTS
Tax Collector
Taxes
$568,407.99
Water Receipts
74,817.87
Sewer Assessments
3,525.81
Sidewalk and Curbing
1,900.91
Miscellaneous
9,168.07
657,820.65
Temporary Loan Notes Issued in Anticipation of Revenue
Notes discounted at 3.40%
$50,000.00
Notes discounted at 4.51%
100,000.00
Notes discounted at 3.63%
100,000.00
Notes discounted at 4.09%
100,000.00
350,000.00
Bonds and Notes, Issued and Sold Sewer Loan
$25,000.00
4% Serial Registered Notes Accrued Interest
16.67
Premium
93.75
25,110.42
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Income Tax
$72,360.00
Corporation Tax, Business
6,663.89
Corporation Tax, Public Service
4,202.42
Trust Company Tax
2,442.57
National Bank Tax
2,290.28
Division of Tuberculosis
800.71
Street Railway Tax
639.23
State Aid
516.00
Mothers with dependent children
318.00
Military Aid
310.00
Temporary Aid
265.50
Vocational Education
125.26
Tuition of children
94.50
Miscellaneous
5.05
91,033.41
Water Sinking Fund Commissioners
150,000.00
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company Joseph R. Burnett, death claim
3,300.00
Estate of Isabelle B. Stimpson For perpetual care of Daniel P. Stimpson Cemetery Lot 500.00
154
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
County of Essex Refund of Dog Tax
$533.85
Trust Funds
Phillips Medal Fund
$40.12
Joanna Morse Library Fund, Income
263.03
Ellen R. Whittle Library Fund, Income
101.25
Mary L. Thomson Library Fund, Income
50.63
455.03
Unclaimed checks
62.25
Interest on Bank Deposits
2,590.58
Total Receipts
$1,369,144.57
Less:
Treasury Warrants, honored and paid, numbered
from 1 to 4253 inclusive
1,252,694.02
Balance on hand on deposit in banks December 31, 1928
$116,450.55
Bonds and Notes Payable
Issued inside Debt Limit School Loans
Machon School Building Loan, 1920
$72,000.00
Schoolhouse Loan, 1911
12,000.00
Palmer School Loan, 1922
13,000.00
Schoolhouse Loan, 1925
72,000.00
High School Addition, 1915
14,000.00
Hadley School Land Loan, 1913
2,500.00
Total Schoolhouse debt outstanding
$185,500.00
Sewer Loans
Sewer Loan, 1917
$6,500.00
Stacey Brook Sewerage Loan, 1924
1,000.00
Sewer Loan, 1926
15,000.00
Sewer Loan, 1926
2,000.00
Sewer Loan, 1928
25,000.00
Total Sewer Loans outstanding issued inside debt limit
49,500.00
Street Loans
Humphrey Street Loan, 1914 $15,000.00
Essex Street Concrete Pavement Loan, 1919
1,000.00
Burpee Road Loan, 1921
500.00
Essex Street Concrete Pavement Loan, 1925
13,000.00
Street Loan, 1925
6,000.00
Street Loan, 1926
9,000.00
Total Street Loans outstanding 44,500.00
Park Loans
Public Park and Town Hall Loan, 1913
$2,500.00
Essex Street Park Loan, 1912 2,600.00
Total Park Loans outstanding
5,100.00
Total Loans outstanding, issued inside debt limit
$284,600.00
Issued outside Debt Limit Essex County Tuberculosis Hospital Loan, 1925 $51,000.00
1928]
REPORT OF TREASURER
155
Water Loans
Fifth Issue, 1909
$33,000.00
Thirteenth Issue, 1916
500.00
Fourteenth Issue, 1917
3,000.00
Seventeenth Issue, 1920
17,000.00
Eighteenth Issue, 1922
8,500.00
Nineteenth Issue, 1922
4,000.00
Twenty-first Issue, 1923
10,000.00
Twenty-second Issue, 1924
8,000.00
Twenty-third Issue, 1927
3,500.00
Total Water Loan Bonds and Notes issued and outstanding
$ 87,500.00
Sewer Loans
Issued, 1902
$64,400.00
Issued, 1912
4,000.00
Issued, 1915
11,000.00
Issued, 1916
14,150.00
Issued, 1917
1,000.00
Issued, 1920
5,000.00
Issued, 1921
28,000.00
Issued, 1922
12,000.00
Issued, 1923
4,000.00
Issued, 1924
19,000.00
Total Sewer Loan Bonds and Notes, issued outside the debt limit, outstanding
$162,550.00
Liabilities
General Debt Bonds and Notes Payable,
Issued Inside Debt Limit
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.