USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Swampscott > Town annual report of Swampscott 1929 > Part 16
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Caring for Police Prisoners
In accordance with the vote of the town the Selectmen made arrangements with the Mayor of the City of Lynn to care for prisoners who might be taken to the Lynn lockup, by agreeing to pay to the city the sum of one hundred dollars ($100) per year. This amount was paid into the City Treasury upon receipt of a bill dated Sept. 21 for "Use of jail and care of prisoners from Jan. 1, 1929, to Dec. 31, 1929," and the board has included in its budget for 1930 a similar amount to be used for the same purpose.
Town Hall Vault
During the year there has been built as an addition to the town hall a vault adjoining the offices of the Town Treasurer, Town Clerk and Collector of Taxes, providing fireproof storage for their valuable papers. The vault is divided by steel partitions with access from the two offices to the portion assigned to the officers named. The lower part of the vault is given over to the Town Engineer for the storage of the many valuable plans in his possession, entrance to this part being from the rear hall. The vault was constructed by E. C. Blanchard Co., under the direction of Architect Charles V. Burgess, as voted by the town. Each of the compartments has been fitted with steel shelves as required by law.
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158
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Whitman Road
In order to provide access to the new Stanley School from Orchard road, a road was laid out by the town and has been named Whitman road, in honor of Willard M. Whitman, for many years Superintendent of Schools of Swampscott. In order that the building of the school might not be interfered with, the work of laying a sewer, water pipes and underground conduits was delayed until late in the year, as the street required a great deal of blasting. In consequence the final sur- facing of the street was postponed until the spring of 1930. Ample opportunity to reach the new building was, however, provided. Curb- stones were laid on the westerly side of Orchard road up to the school lot, and next year it is planned to lay a granolithic sidewalk where these curbs were laid.
Tercentenary
As its part of the observance of the Tercentenary of the City of Lynn of which Swampscott was originally a part, the town, through its Tercentenary Committee and the school authorities, provided three floats, showing the seal of the town, the Ingalls tannery and the outdoor activities which the children enjoy.
A Distinguished Visitor
During the celebration of the Tercentenary the town was graced by the presence of Marchioness Gladys Townshend of Raynham Hall, Mayor of King's Lynn, England, who with her son, Marquis George, was domiciled at the New Ocean House. Her Ladyship produced a lasting impression upon all with whom she came in contact by the graciousness of her manner, especially toward the children, and her amiable consideration of those about her. The board feels that she will always be a welcome guest in the town of Swampscott.
Ramsdell Square
As a further memorial of the Tercentenary of the town, the board co-operated with Old Essex Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution in dedicating a memorial tablet in honor of Abednego Ramsdell, the first soldier of the Revolution from Swampscott to be killed at the Battle of Lexington. Young Ramsdell lived in the vicinity of Essex and Cherry streets, and it seemed eminently fitting to name this square in his honor. The S. A. R. organization provided the tablet and the various town departments, notably the Surveyor of Highways, Park Commission, Town Engineer and Selectmen, co-operated in making a«plot at the junction of the two streets which will always be an attractive setting for the boulder and tablet. The tablet was appro- priately dedicated by the Sons of the American Revolution on the afternoon of December 4.
Traffic Signals
As required by the Department of Public Works of the State the board installed another traffic light on Humphrey street, governing the entrance of vehicles to the main thoroughfare from Blaney street. In the spring another signal light will be installed governing the entrance from Ingalls terrace.
A so-called "McLean Lite" has been installed at the junction of Burrill and Essex streets. This signal, which is of the flashing type, has been on trial for the past three months and decision as to whether it meets the requirements or the claims of its makers will be deter- mined soon after the close of the year.
New Committee Room
A new room has been constructed on the second floor out of what was formerly used as a storage room for scenery and furniture, thus providing not only a committee room for the use of the finance com-
159
REPORT OF BOARD OF SELECTMEN
1929]
mittee, which heretofore has met in the office of the Water and Sewer- age Board, subject to the use of the same by that board and therefore precluding any Friday night sessions. The new room also serves as a commodious hearing room for the Selectmen, Board of Appeals or other boards and committees having occasion to hold hearings at which thirty or more people might be expected. The room has already proved its value. At the outset it seemed wise to restrict the use of this room to town business, and it has been used for no other purpose.
Unlighted Parking
Chapter 43 of the Acts of 1929, effective May 15, provided "that an automobile need display no light when parked within the limits of a way in a space in which unlighted parking is permitted by the rules or regulations of the board or officer having control of such way." Prior to the effective date of this new law the matter was discussed with the Chief of Police, who was requested to study the situation and report. He reported "that after careful study of the situation he could not see how lightless parking will benefit any Swampscott citizen, but on the other hand it will be very dangerous." It was, therefore, voted by the board to leave the matter as it is without change, the idea being not to allow parking without lights on any street in Swampscott.
Standard Oil Company Extension
During 1928 the Standard Oil Company expressed a desire to in- crease its storage capacity on Columbia street by the demolition of certain tanks and the erection of new ones. A public hearing was held, at which strong opposition was expressed. The matter was taken under advisement without prejudice. This year the company pressed for a decision and the board definitely decided not to grant any extension, but with the proviso that if any of the tanks are in need of repairs a permit will be granted to replace that tank with one of similar capacity.
Lynn Sand and Stone Co.
On April 26, the board held a conference with residents in the vicinity of the Lynn Sand and Stone Company relative to blasting and the board instructed the Chief of Police to make an investigation and report at the next meeting of the board.
The following Tuesday, conference was held at which the Chief of Police, Chief of the Fire Department and Town Counsel were present and the following letter, signed by all the members of the board, was sent to George C. Neal, State Fire Marshal, at the State House, Boston:
"The Board of Selectmen of Swampscott wish at this time to present to you our formal protest against the continuance of the blast- ing operations of the Lynn Sand and Stone Company. It has become an intense nuisance to many residents of the town.
"We are also forwarding to you new evidence of recent blasts. We call this to your attention, that you may take immediate action."
On May 10, the board received a letter from the State Fire Marshal acknowledging receipt of the board's protest and stating that he is preparing to take some decided action on the matter and has sent to the company for a statement of the number of blasts since Dec. 1, and the amount of dynamite used in each of said blasts.
Nothing further having been heard from the State Fire Marshal, on September 27 it was unanimously voted that the Town Counsel be authorized to take whatever action he deems necessary to stop the Lynn Sand and Stone Company from continuing business in the town of Swampscott.
On October 4 conference was held with the Town Counsel and Representative Harry E. Day of Salem relative to the action to be taken against the company.
160
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
On October 11, the Town Counsel submitted the petition which he had drafted against the company in accordance with the instructions of the board and stated that he had brought proceedings against the company and the petition was signed by the board.
This petition together with a petition prepared by the Attorney General was referred to a master and is still in his hands.
ADMINISTRATIVE Bonds of Town Officers
Bonds of the following officers are given by the American Surety
Co., of New York, in the amounts stated :
James W. Libby, Town Treasurer
$46,000.00
Ralph D. Merritt, Collector of Taxes
46,000.00
The above amounts are set by the State.
Ralph D. Merritt, Town Clerk
1,000.00
Ralph D. Merritt, Collector of Water Rates
5,000.00
James W. Libby, Custodian of Trust Funds
10,000.00
Licenses
Auctioneer
Fred A. Hale, 48 Crossman avenue.
Clifford E. Myers, 61 Morton road
Bowling Alley
James D. Bentley, 217 Burrill street. Express
John A. Boston, 65 Pine street.
Eben P. Brown, 39 Mugford street, Marblehead.
Willis E. Shephard, 645 Humphrey street, with Sunday privilege.
William H. Carroll, 148 Burrill street, with Sunday privilege.
Joseph W. Bruley, 26 Puritan road.
L. Charles Corrain, 21 Superior street.
William A. Dunham, 125 Stetson avenue.
Harvey H. Beadle, 69 Stetson avenue.
Swampscott Transportation Co., 29 Suffolk avenue.
Thorner's Express, Marblehead.
Millard A. Roberts, 53 Lawton avenue, Lynn.
Emilio Iarrobino, 670 Humphrey street.
Eben P. Brown, 39 Mugford street, Marblehead.
Thomas C. Borden, 18 Eastman avenue.
E. G. Bean, 430 Humphrey street.
Common Victualers
Grant's Cafe, Geo. F. and John S. Grant, 60 and 408-410 Humphrey street.
Blaisdell Confectionery Co., 131 Humphrey street.
Burrill Street Pharmacy, 205 Burrill street.
Lillian A. Little, Sunbeam Inn and 1001 State road.
Robert B. Hegarty, corner Essex street and Eastman avenue.
Johnny's Lunch, 422 Humphrey street.
Fleming & Co., Inc., Freight Yard. Edith Rabinowitz, 156 Humphrey street.
Fred M. Eichel, 17 Railroad avenue.
M. Anita Grover, 1008 State road.
George H. Eaton, 416 Humphrey street.
St. Clair's, Inc., 146 Humphrey street.
Lillian A. Little, General Glover Farm Tea House, Salem and Tedes- co streets.
Nellie A. Carey, 1016 State road.
Bell-In-Hand, Bruno D. Himberg, 1 Marshall street.
Harold C. Blaney, 155 Humphrey street.
1929]
REPORT OF BOARD OF SELECTMEN
161 1
Innholders
John N. LeVine, Deer Cove Inn, 747 Humphrey street. Bert K. Filer, The Arkaven, 80 Humphrey street.
Antonio and Leila Tuttle Squillari, Hotel Bellevue, 1092 Humphrey street.
Catherine J. Wade, Prescott-Cliff, 175 Humphrey street.
E. R. Grabow, Hotel Preston, North Stone road.
Morris Sherin, Sherin House, 28 Claremont terrace.
George Roch, King's Beach Inn, 80 Humphrey street.
New Ocean House, Inc., 208 Puritan road.
Junk Dealers
Jacob Goldberg, 26 Elm place.
Nathan E. Zletz, 91 Eastman avenue.
Louis Zletz, 26 Cherry street.
Intelligence Office
Pauline M. Robinson, 99 Paradise road.
Hawkers and Peddlers
Speros Kolatsonis, Lynn.
Used Car Dealers
William Welch, Oceanside Garage, 12 Pine street. Pool Table
James D. Bentley, 217 Burrill street.
Joseph F. Crowell, Jr., 424 Humphrey street. Taxi
William H. Carroll, 148 Burrill street.
Joseph W. Bruley, 26 Puritan road.
Harry A. Tirrell, Burrill Street Garage, 145 Burrill street.
John E. Burns, 489 Humphrey street.
Permits
The following permits to sell materials to and to do work for the town have been granted to town officials under Section 4, Chapter 5, of the town By-Laws:
Dr. Howard K. Glidden
Daniel F. Knowlton
Horace R. Parker
Clarence B. Humphrey
Dr. Loring Grimes
George D. R. Durkee
Archibald Miller
Stuart P. Ellis
Everett P. Mudge
Harry E. Cahoon
John B. Cahoon
Harold H. Bartol
John B. Earp
Ralph D. Merritt Clarence W. Horton
Howard L. Hamill
Willis E. Shephard
Frank G. Melvin
Frank H. Bradford
Walter F. Reeves
Dr. G. J. Esselen, Jr. Eugene P. Brogan
J. Henry Pedrick Almon B. Owens Samuel Hooper
Joseph L. Shanahan
Francis P. Wall
Herbert F. Frazier
Margaret M. Carroll
Mary K. Hammond
George J. Place L. Herbert Cahoon Albert Enholm Arthur M. Wyman James M. Kennedy Charles Connell Frank T. Roach John P. Costin George D. Horton James T. Jordan Pearl F. Davis Barbara M. Lewis C. Walter Burrill
Board of Survey
During the year the Board of Survey has approved the following plans: Bates road, Charlotte road and Muriel road.
162
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
THE TOWN BUDGET
The following are the amounts requested by the various officers, boards and committees for the conduct of their departments during the year 1930:
General Government
Legislative
$550.00
Selectmen
3,700.00
Selectmen's Contingent Fund
1,500.00
Accounting
2,650.00
Treasury
2,353.00
Certification of Notes and Bonds
1,000.00
Collector of Taxes
3,479.50
Assessors
5,200.00
Town Clerk
866.00
Election and Registration
3,103.00
Engineering
7,000.00
Town Hall
4,300.00
Town Hall Repairs
3,000.00
Law
2,000.00
Board of Appeals
250.00
$40,951.50
Protection of Persons and Property
Police
$35,971.50
Fire
39,840.00
Moth
4,673.00
Tree Warden
3,550.00
Forest Warden
200.00
Inspector of Buildings
1,250.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
555.00
86,039.50
Health and Sanitation
Health
9,220.00
Dental Clinic
1,200.00
Health Nurse
1,350.00
Cleaning Beaches
1,250.00
Refuse and Garbage
12,865.00
Health Dumps
1,700.00
Sewer
10,365.00
Particular Sewers
1,000.00
Brooks
500.00
39,450.00
Highways
Highway Administration
2,900.00
Highway
47,050.00
New Construction
20,000.00
Seal Coating
5,000.00
Street Construction
3,000.00
Street Watering and Oiling Sidewalks and Curbing
4,000.00
Snow and Ice
6,000.00
New Equipment
5,300.00
Continuous Sidewalks
10,000.00
Lighting Streets
24,302.00
132,552.00
$298,993.00
Amount carried forward
5,000.00
163
REPORT OF BOARD OF SELECTMEN
1929]
Amount brought forward
$298,993.00
Charities
Public Welfare
11,000.00
Soldiers' Relief
7,000.00
State Aid
500.00
Military Aid
480.00
Pensions
5,677.80
Burnett Fund
132.00
Overdraft
261.77
25,051.57
Schools and Libraries
Maintenance of Schools
177,785.00
Library
10,525.00
188,310.00
Recreation and Unclassified
Parks
8,500.00
Subordinate Officials
630.00
Memorial Day
500.00
Firemen's Memorial Day
200.00
Heat and Light, G. A. R. Hall
550.00
Heat and Light, V. F. W. Hall
200.00
District Nurse
300.00
Legion Lease
1,350.00
Trust Fund Custodian's Bond
40.00
Reserve Fund
5,000.00
Printing Town Reports
1,266.55
Insurance
5,404.07
Care of Prisoners
100.00
Veterans' Exemption
50.00
Unpaid Bills
3,582.86
27,673.48
Enterprises
Water
60,113.75
Cemetery
4,678.00
64,791.75
Interest and Maturing Debt
Interest:
Loans in Anticipation of Revenue
10,000.00
General Debt
22,324.75
Sewer Bonds
5,906.50
T. B. Hospital Bonds
1,800.00
40,031.25
Municipal Indebtedness:
General Debt
46,443.45
Sewer Bonds
14,850.00
T. B. Hospital Bonds
4,000.00
65,293.45
County of Essex:
Essex Sanatorium Assessment
5,587.89
T. B. Hospital Addition
3,615.64
9,203.53
Emergency Sewer
1,500.00
Emergency Water
2,500.00
Total
$723,348.03
Respectfully submitted, HOWARD K. GLIDDEN, R. WYER GREENE, DANIEL F. KNOWLTON, Board of Selectmen.
164
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
The Board of Assessors
To the Citizens of Swampscott:
The Board of Assessors submit the following report for the year 1929. The property in the town assessed by the local assessors April 1, 1929, amounted to $22,609,112, a decrease over the previous year (1928) of $230,194.00. The decrease is caused by taking the automobiles from the personal property assessment. They are taxed under the new excise tax of this year.
The real estate valuation April 1, 1929, was $21,592,351, an increase over the previous year (1928) of $615,074. The valuation of personal estate assessed by the local assessors April 1, 1929, was $1,016,761, a decrease over the previous year (1928) of $845,268.
There was charged on the excise tax on automobiles for the year 1929, $50,204.43; the valuation of the same, $1,693,166. Allowing for abatements, the town will receive double the amount of taxes on autos than in 1928, when they were taxed as property.
The following tables show how the Assessors arrived at the tax rate:
Liabilities, Town of Swampscott, 1929
Town appropriations to be raised by taxation and receipts $635,815.89
Over-lay account, 1926 96.58
Water appropriations to be raised by water receipts
66,780.00
State tax
28,305.00
State enterprises
20,525.82
County tax
42,960.32
Over-lay for the abatement of taxes, 1929
4,000.00
Total liabilities
$798,483.61
Assets, Town of Swampscott, 1929
Poll taxes
$6,108.00
Property valuation, $22,609,112. ($24 per $1,000)
542,618.63
Estimated receipts
197,084.28
Transfer from excess and deficiency
52,672.70
Total assets
$798,483.61
Assessors' Property Report
Valuation of the town of Swampscott April 1, 1929. Table of aggregate of polls, property and taxes as assessed April 1, 1929:
Number of persons, partnerships, corporations assessed on property 2,945
Number of male polls assessed
3,054
Value of assessed personal estate
$1,016,761.00
Value of assessed buildings, excluding land
$14,579,621.00
Value of assessed land, excluding buildings $7,012,730.00
Total value of assessed real estate
$21,592,351.00
Total value of assessed estates
$22,609,112.00 35
Number of horses assessed
Number of cows assessed
5
Number of dwelling houses assessed
2,582
165
REPORT OF BOARD OF ASSESSORS
1929]
Taxes for State, County and Town Purposes
On personal estate On real estate On polls
$24,402.21 518,216.42 6,108.00
Total Rate of tax per $1,000
$548,726.63
$24.00
EDWARD A. MAXFIELD, CLARENCE B. HUMPHREY, JOHN B. EARP, Board of Assessors.
Statistics of the Town of Swampscott, 1887-1929
ASSESSORS' VALUATION APRIL 1.
JANUARY 1.
Year.
Estate
Personal Property
Total Valuation
Rate Taxes per $1,000
Year.
Debt
1929
$21,592,351
$1,016,761
$22,609,112
$24.00
1930
$502,600.00
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
1,546,498
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
15,617.808
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
13.142,300
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
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
2,093,820
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
5,489,121
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
71,000.00
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
1906
6.303,625
2.317,468
9,317,468
14.50
1908
176,420.00
Real
Net
166
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Treasurer's Report
James W. Libby, Treasurer,
In account with the town of Swampscott for the year ended December 31, 1929.
Balance on hand January 1, 1929
$116,450.55
RECEIPTS
Tax Collector
689,527.47
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
110,929.29
Temporary Loan Notes, Issued in
Anticipation of Revenue
Notes discounted at 5.24%
$100,000.00
Notes discounted at 5.47%
100,000.00
Notes discounted at 3.70%
100,000.00
300,000.00
Bonds and Notes, Issued and Sold
School Loan, 1929
41/2%
$109,000.00
Sewer Loan, 1929 41/2%
94,200.00
Street Loan, 1929 41/2%
27,000.00
Stable and Vault Loan, 1929 41/2%
23,500.00
Premium at 102.15 plus $2.00
5,456.55
259,156.55
Cemetery Lots Fund
Income
$2,494.31
Principal
1,005.69
3,500.00
Municipal Insurance Fund
Income
$2,133.45
Principal
1,019.70
3,153.15
Ellen R. Whittle Library Fund
Income
101.25
Joanna Morse Library Fund
Income
263.03
Mary L. Thomson Library Fund Income
50.63
Phillips Medal Fund Income
40.99
County of Essex Dox Tax Refund
577.37
Interest on Treasurer's deposits
3,381.74
Miscellaneous
2,540.65
Less: Total Receipts
$1,489,672.67
Treasury Warrants, honored and paid, numbered
from 1 to 4958 inclusive
1,283,210.01
Balance on hand, on deposit in banks December 31, 1929 $206,462.66
167
REPORT OF TREASURER
1929]
Bonds and Notes Payable
Issued inside Debt Limit
School Loans
Machon School Building Loan, 1920
$66,000.00
Schoolhouse Loan, 1911
8,000.00
Palmer School Loan, 1922
12,000.00
Schoolhouse Loan, 1925
67,000.00
High School Addition, 1915
12,000.00
Hadley School Land Loan, 1913
2,000.00
School Loan, 1929
109,000.00
Total Schoolhouse debt outstanding $276,000.00
Sewer Loans
Sewer Loan, 1917
$6,000.00
Sewer Loan, 1926
14,000.00
Sewer Loan, 1926
1,000.00
Sewer Loan, 1928
24,000.00
Sewer Loan, 1929
94,200.00
Total Sewer Loans outstanding issued inside debt limit
139,200.00
Street Loans
Humphrey Street Loan, 1914
$12,500.00
Essex Street Concrete Pavement Loan, 1925
11,000.00
Street Loan, 1925
3,000.00
Street Loan, 1926
6,000.00
Street Loan, 1929
27,000.00
Total Street Loans outstanding
59,500.00
Miscellaneous Loans
Public Park and Town Hall Loan, 1913
$2,000.00
Essex Street Park Loan, 1912
2,400.00
Stable and Vault Loan, 1929
23,500.00
Total Miscellaneous Loans outstanding
27,900.00
Total Loans outstanding, issued inside debt limit
$502,600.00
Issued outside Debt Limit
Essex County Tuberculosis Hospital Loan, 1925
$47,000.00
Water Loans
Fifth Issue, 1909
$30,000.00
Fourteenth Issue, 1917
2,500.00
Seventeenth Issue, 1920
16,000.00
Eighteenth Issue, 1922
8,000.00
Nineteenth Issue, 1922
3,500.00
Twenty-first Issue, 1923
9,000.00
Twenty-second Issue, 1924
7,000.00
Twenty-third Issue, 1927
3,000.00
Total Water Loan Bonds and Notes issued and outstanding
$79,000.00
Sewer Loans
Issued, 1902
$59,800.00
Issued, 1912
3,750.00
Issued, 1914
10,000.00
Issued, 1915
5,000.00
Issued, 1916
12,150.00
168
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Issued, 1917
$500.00
Issued, 1920
4,000.00
Issued, 1921
26,000.00
Issued, 1922
11,500.00
Issued, 1923
3,000.00
Issued, 1924
12,000.00
Total Sewer Loan Bonds and Notes, issued outside the debt limit, outstanding
$147,700.00
Liabilities
General Debt Bonds and Notes Payable,
Issued Inside Debt Limit
Due in 1930
$51,900.00
Due in 1931
47,200.00
Due in 1932
39,200.00
Due in 1933
37,200.00
Due in 1934
35,200.00
Due in 1935
26,700.00
Due in 1936
23,700.00
Due in 1937
23,700.00
Due in 1938
23,700.00
Due in 1939
22,700.00
Due in 1940
22,700.00
Due in 1941
16,700.00
Due in 1942
15,000.00
Due in 1943
15,000.00
Due in 1944
14,000.00
Due in 1945
14,000.00
Due in 1946
10,000.00
Due in 1947
10,000.00
Due in 1948
10,000.00
Due in 1949
10,000.00
Due in 1950
4,000.00
Due in 1951
4,000.00
Due in 1952
4,000.00
Due in 1953
4,000.00
Due in 1954
3,000.00
Due in 1955
3,000.00
Due in 1956
3,000.00
Due in 1957
3,000.00
Due in 1958
3,000.00
Due in 1959
3,000.00
$502,600.00
Issued Outside Debt Limit
Due in 1930
$4,000.00
Due in 1931
4,000.00
Due in 1932
3,000.00
Due in 1933
3,000.00
Due in 1934
3,000.00
Due in 1935
3,000.00
Due in 1936
3,000.00
Due in 1937
3,000.00
Due in 1938
3,000.00
Due in 1939
3,000.00
Due in 1940
3,000.00
Due in 1941
3,000.00
Due in 1942
3,000.00
Due in 1943
3,000.00
Due in 1944
3,000.00
$47,000.00
1929]
REPORT OF TREASURER
169
Sewer Loans, Issued Outside Debt Limit
Due in 1930
$14,850.00
Due in 1931
14,000.00
Due in 1932
13,850.00
Due in 1933
12,850.00
Due in 1934
10,850.00
Due in 1935
9,350.00
Due in 1936
9,350.00
Due in 1937
9,350.00
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