USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1956 > Part 17
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Problems to be Solved
The problem of drift in of adult mosquitoes from uncontrolled areas should be lessenned since part of our borders will be protected by the new Norfolk County Project. There is further help in sight from a group of Plymouth County towns to the west of us. They might well be or- ganized by next year. The still unresolved situations in this connection are the Hingham Naval Ammunition Depot and the M.D.C. area of the Blue Hills. The N.A.D. is an uncontrolled area in the middle of our Pro- ject and the M.D.C. property affects Quincy and Braintree. We will con- tinue to work in these areas on an emergency basis to give a measure of protection to our population affected by their mosquitces and will con- tinue to try for support from these organizations.
HENRY F. GODIN
Commissioner
177
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF CIVIL DEFENSE
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
We wish to submit herewith to your Board and through your Board to the townspeople our Annual Report for the year 1956.
During the year 1956 your Civil Defense Committee has continued in accordance with the Acts of 1950, and has served the Town of Weymouth to the best of its ability.
The Auxiliary Police under the direction of Deputy Chief William B. Acorn gave many hours to training and special assignments. On several occasions, they were alerted to do emergency duty in conjunction with the Regular Police Force.
The Auxiliary Fire Department under Chief Walter Murray has re- ceived sufficient training to be a substantial adjunct to the Regular Fire Department should the occasion arise.
The Radio Communication Division under the able leadership and direction of Dr. I. L. Shaw, Jr. is set up to adequately cover the entire town. All stations are prepared to operate on emergency power and mobile units are kept in readiness for immedate operation. This fact they have amply demonstrated on numerous occasions throughout the year.
Several times during the year, we were on "Alert." During these periods all stations were adequately manned and operations were carried cut to the entire satisfaction of State Civil Defense Headquarters.
The Civil Defense Committee has made itself available to all Civic Organizations to better explain the Role of Civil Defense in the State as well as the Role in the Town of Weymouth. We wish to emphasize that a well informed town is a better prepared town.
We wish to thank all those who have contributed their time and effort to provide Weymouth with a sensible if not entirely adequate Civil Defense to protect the lives and property of our citizens. All participants in the Civil Defense program give their time and serve on a purely voluntary and unpaid basis, and are due therefore the highest apprecia- tion and consideration of the entire town.
Mass evacuation continues to be under considerable discussion. To date, however, Civil Defense Headquarters has not advanced any realistic or workable program for this extreme complex subject, and until such a program is forthcoming, your Civil Defense Committee will continue to map plans to better protect our own Community of Weymouth.
Respectfully submitted, HERBERT W. CAUSER -Director, Civil Defense
178
REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS
January 7, 1957
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Weymouth, Mass.
Gentlemen:
During the year 1956 the Park Department continued development of the Idlewell Playground and started work on the Birches and Julia Road Playgrounds. The Department has also continued its efforts to asquire a playground site from the government at Wessagussett Village, North Weymouth.
The town-wide, year-around recreation program was increased to a small degree with limited funds available.
The summer time waterfront program continued very popular with both beaches being heavily attended most of the days.
The playground program continued to be popular with a number of new activities included.
The parks were very acvite during the evening hours, being taxed to their capacity by many baseball and softball leagues. Evening workers at the major parks continued to keep vandalism at a minimum.
We sincerely extend our thanks to the various town officials and the various other town departments for their splendid cooperation with the Park Department during the past year.
Respectfully submitted, EVERETT J. McINTOSH, Chairman OTTO C. MASON JOSEPH D. SLATTERY
REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
December 31, 1956
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my annual report for the year 1956.
The sealing fees amounted to $679.45. My general work for the year is as follows:
FIRST. Tested and sealed 1267 weighing and measuring devices.
SECOND. Trial weighings and measurements of commodities sold or put up for sale.
THIRD. Summary of inspections after sealing 1104 articles.
I have served as the Sealer of Weights and Measures in the Town of Weymouth since December 1921.
179
At that time I was appointed by the Board of Selectmen of whom Mr. William B. Dasha is now the only living member.
In this time I have seen my department grow from working with many small country stores and many peddlers of fish, fruits and vege- tables to the large supermarkets with their ample parking spaces.
Today, my work is concentrated mostly in supermarkets, drug stores fuel dispensing and chemical companies. There are very few licenses issued.
It has been my work as Sealer of Weights and Measures to serve as the "Middle Man" whose duty it is to protect the buyer as well as the seller, to see that each gets full value for value received. This I have endeavored to do, for all weighing and measuring devices are tested and sealed once a year as required by law. In addition, packaged goods such as meats and provisions are checked as to their net weights.
I have enjoyed my work in this department and have also enjoyed meeting the congenial people connected with this business. So it is with regret that I submit my last Annual Report, as I am about to retire as Sealer of Weights and Measures on March 1, 1957.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES W. BURGESS Sealer of Weights and Measures
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE
January 14, 1957
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Weymouth, Massachusetts
In accordance with your desire, I submit the annual report for the year 1956.
The year 1956 has disclosed very little fluctuation in the number of cases that have been aided.
In fact, General Relief, so called, has numerically the lowest number of cases in over thirty years. Due to this fact, I am requesting substan- tially a lesser amount than last year. I appreciate that you Gentlemen recognize that any adverse conditions in business could readily increase our expenditures beyond what we are anticipating.
Our aid to Dependent Children has shown slight dec ease in case num- ber, and because of this decrease being so small, I feel that this does not warrant a decrease in the amount that was appropriated in 1956.
Disability Assistance number seems to stay very even, but due to the very nature of the people and their illnesses, I am requesting in this re- lief, more than was appropriated last year. This relief consists largely of hispitalization and medical expenses. Therefore, it is difficult to an- ticipate any less expenditure than 1956.
Old Age Assistance shows a downward trend in the number of cases. and therefore, we are requesting a lesser amount than was appropriated last year.
180
May I express my gratitude to your Board for it's excellent coopera- tion this year, and my deepest appreciation to my staff for the coopera- tion they have shown.
Below you will find a summary of the activities of the Public Welfare Department:
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Applications
94
Approved
75
Denied
12
Withdrew
3
Pending
4
Number of cases as of December 12, 1956
510
Appropriation
$380,000.00
Expended
555,694.23
Federal Reimbursement
199,348.18
State Reimbursement
253,608.21
Cost to Town
90,719.85
DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
Applications
26
Approved
19
Denied
4
Withdrew
0
Pending
3
Number cases December 31, 1956
57
Appropriation
$42,000.00
Expended
66,376.47
Federal Reimbursement
23,425.92
State Reimbursement
25,541.33
Cost to Town
16,155.76
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
Applications
37
Approved
30
Denied
5
Withdrew
1
Pending
1
Number cases as of December 31, 1956
79
Appropriation
$85,000.00
Expended
130,085.80
Federal Reimbursement
51,137.43
State Reimbursement
43,119.69
Cost to Town
34,144.08
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS P. DELAHUNT, Agent Department of Public Welfare
181
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
January 11, 1957
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town Hall
East Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit the annual report of the services rendered by the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1956.
Causes of Arrest
Crimes against the Person 31
Crimes against Property
181
Crimes against Public Order
386
598
Miscellaneous Report
Complaints investigated
3,850
Doors and buildings found open and secured 633
Summonses and warrants served for out of Town Departments
934
Street lights out
103
Wagon calls
186
Ambulance calls
408
Messages delivered
194
Animals killed
18
Fires reported
8
Defective streets
121
Missing persons located
84
Property recovered
$54,307.48
Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH B. O'KANE Chief of Police
182
BOARD OF HEALTH
January 3, 1957
Board of Health 402 Essex Street Weymouth 88, Mass.
Gentlemen:
Folowing is the report of the Health Agent for the year ending Dec- ember 31, 1956.
Swab tests of all eating and drinking establishments have been taken and restaurants have been inspected regularly.
Dairies and milk plants have been inspected and properly licensed. Samples of milk, cream and food products have been taken and labora- tory tested.
During the year 375 cases of communicable diseases were reported. This is a drop of 379 cases from 1955.
The Town had one case of poliomyelitis in 1956 against 96 cases in 1955. This is a decrease of 95 cases.
During the year 1956, 19,618 polio injections were given. These were given to persons between the age of 6 months to 20 years. In 1957 we plan to give 3rd injections to the above mentioned.
Regular monthly meetings are held at the Board of Health Office on the second Thursday of each month.
Respectfully yours, HENRY F. GODIN Health Agent
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
February 4, 1957
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Weymouth
The Planning Board held regular meetings every other Monday and several special meetings during the year.
A public hearing was called regarding proposed changes in Sub-division Rules and Regulations. August 20, 1056 the changes in Sub-di- vision Rules and Regulations were approved by the Board and became affective. Copies of the new Rules and Regulations were distributed to all interested Boards and Dept. Heads and were filed with the Registry of Deeds and the Land Court ..
The Board has had under consideration for some time the need for Industrial Areas if the Town hopes to attract Industrial Plants to settle here. A sub-committee of the Board met with the Braintree Planning Board to determine their plans for Industrial growth and what effect the areas would have in Weymouth.
The Board held several meetings to discuss areas and as a result of these meetings a study plan was prepared by our Town Engineer, Mr. Arthur Bilodeau.
183
Informal hearings will be held at the Bicknell School, Central Junior High and South Junior High early in 1957 in order that all the citizens of the Town may view the study plan and offer any suggestion they may have to the Board. The areas proposed are adjacent to the new South East Expressway and contain about 25,000,000 sq. ft. of land.
The Board wishes to express its thanks for the cooperation and assist- ance received from all other Boards and Dept. Heads.
The Board would like to take this opportunity to thank our new Town Engineer and ex-officio member of the Board for his assistance during the past year.
He has attended all meetings of the Board and has been extremely helpful.
Respectfully submitted,
Walter B. Heffernan, Chairman Frank Hale, Secretary Merle Averill Frank Homeyer John F. Newton Joseph Nover, Jr. William White
TREE AND MOTH DEPARTMENT 1956 ANNUAL REPORT
January 15, 1957
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The needs of the Tree and Moth Department services to other town departments has been extremely heavy this year; so much so that with our limited manpower we cannot spread ourselves thin enough to concurrently carry out our own work program.
Extensions and replacements of water mains cannot progress until we remove trees and brush. Newly accepted roads cannot be worked until we remove trees. Police and fire alarm signal systems cannot be constructed or properly maintained until we trim or remove trees, and so it goes-one department after another, needing us, and on occasion, more than one at the same time.
Other town departments have grown somewhat along with the times, but not so with us. Requests for increased facilities and manpower are re- peatedly turned down.
The town at large is what really suffers, since we cannot possibly be expected to fulfill all the duties and obligations that are thrust upon a crew of eight men, and at the same time carry out the varied seasonal duties of our own department.
To add to our work load, each year a disaster and state of emergency occurs. which requires the full time efforts of our department for a great period of time. We meet these tragic incidents and stay with them until
184
the end-but our routine work must suffer, being shoved aside, and since it is seasonal, it has to go by without attention. To properly serve you, we must be allowed to expand our facilities.
I have made several attempts in behalf of the town to procure a sky- worker machine. This versatile piece of equipment would be in constant service to the many town departments wherever overhead work is required. This machine is the most revolutionary development in the tree profession since the chain saw ..
In speeding up our work load, requiring fewer men to handle a given job and the safety of men working overhead in a protected, insulated man- euverable bucket, it merits a place in our department.
To sum up this report, there is just one point to remember-
IF YOU EXPECT US TO KEEP UP TO DATE IN OUR WORK, IT IS YOUR DUTY TO SEE THAT WE ARE KEPT UP-TO-DATE IN MAN- POWER AND EQUIPMENT.
My budget requirements are normal with the exception of an additional eight laborers to our staff, and the purchase of a sky-worker-brush chipper unit.
We can then come nearer to fulfilling the demands made for our services.
May I, at this time, express my sincere thanks to all who have assisted in enabling us to better serve you.
-
V. LESLIE HEBERT Tree Warden and Moth Supt.
REPORT OF THE DRAINAGE COMMITTEE
January 15, 1957
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town Hall
East Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
We herewith submit the annual report of the Drainage Committee.
Our Committee held its organization meeting on June 23, 1953, and a report of its activities will be found on page 174 of the Town Report for 1954 and page 188 of the Town Report for 1955.
During the year 1956, many meetings were held; also joint meetings with the Braintree Flood Control Committee, State and County officials and the resident engineer of Metcalf and Eddy.
Activities through the year consisted of:
Recommendation of drainage system for the Putnam Street area which was approved at the special Town Meeting, September 17, 1956.
185
Study of the following drainage areas and recommendations made ..
Smelt Brook drainage area where on August 19, 1955 it was estimated that damage to property, buildings, merchandise and vehicles was re- ported to exceed $1,000,000.00.
Set Street from Leonard Road, Willow Avenue to Weymouth Fore River. .
Neck Street to Lincoln Street, Lincoln Street part way to North Street.
Green Street from Brae Road to Seabury Street.
Weymouth Back River to Neck Street; southerly along Neck Street across Bridge Street to Brae Road.
New Shaw School site to Mill River.
Hinston Road, Sunrise Drive; Phillips Creek area to Back River:
All drainage articles referred to the Committee at the 1956 Annual Town Meeting.
On July 11, 1955, the Committee entered into contract with Metcalf and Eddy for the preparation of a detailed engineering report, which would include plans and profiles of all existing and recommended main drains with estimates of costs.
The contract with Metcalf and Eddy is not complete at this time; but should be completed in the near future; it being 99% complete as of this date.
However, the Committee has obtained estimates of costs on all main drainage systems recommended in the warrant for the 1957 Annual Town Meeting.
When the report for the entire town is completed, the Committee will request meetings with the Appropriation Committee for the purpose of setting up a long range drainage program.
The Committee has endeavored to assist all who presented drainage problems and wish to thank all who have given them their cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
ANDREW A. CHISHOLM, Chairman EDGAR F. WALKER, Secretary LAURIE J. ESTERBROOK ARTHUR H. MOSHER DANIEL J. SLATTERY
186
ASSESSORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1956
January 7, 1957
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
We have assessed upon the polls, motor vehicle and trailer excise, water liens, sewerage and estates of all persons liable to taxation, the sum of $5,313,893.75 and have committed the same to Frank W. Holbrook, Esq., the duly elected Collector of Taxes, with our warrants in due form of law, for the collections and payments, in accordance with the votes of the Town of Weymouth, and warrants of the County of Norfolk and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Dec. 31, 1955 Motor Vehicle Excise
$ 9,509.07
Dec. 31, 1955
Motor Vehicle Excise
1,000.00
Dec. 31, 1955
Motor Vehicle Excise
3,978.90
Dec. 31, 1955
Motor Vehicle Excise
1,046.06
Mar. 15, 1956 Motor Vehicle Excise
27,691.30
Mar. 15, 1956
Poll Tax (Prec. 1)
2,068.00
Mar. 21, 1956
Poll Tax (Prec. 2)
1,908.00
Mar. 23. 1956
Poll Tax (Prec. 3)
1,548.00
Apr. 3, 1956
Poll Tax (Prec. 4)
1,984.00
Apr. 5, 1956
Poll Tax (Prec. 5)
1,526.00
Apr. 13, 1956
Motor Vehicle Excise
42,727.58
Apr.
17, 1956
Poll Tax (Prec. 6)
3,038.00
Apr. 23, 1956
Poll Tax (Prec. 7)
2,146.00
Apr. 23, 1956
Personal Estate
1,367,509.42
May 8, 1
Poll Tax (Prec. 8)
2,648.00
May 10, 1956
Poll Tax (Prec. 9)
2,048.00
May 15, 1956
Poll Tax (Prec. 10)
1,560.00
May 15, 1956
Poll Tax (Pre. 11)
2,070.00
May 28, 1956
Real Estate and Liens:
Real Estate
$3,439,815.23
Sewer-Common
14,000.58
Interest
4,041.55
Sewer-Particular
11,166.56
Interest
4,227.40
Water Liens
14,023.63
3,487,274.95
June 1, 1956
Poll Tax (Supp.)
$ 90.00
July
2, 1956
Motor Vehicle Excise
125,060.09
July 16, 1956 Motor Vehicle Excise
44,761.34
July 23, 1956 Motor Vehicle Excise
16,057.53
July
, 1956 Poll Tax (Supp.)
56.00
Aug.
15, 1956
Motor Vehicle Excise
26,436.26
Aug. 24, 1956
Real Estate
263.90
Sept. 17 1956
Real Estate
313.17
Oct.
1, 1956
Motor Vehicle Excise
36,153.44
Nọv. 9, 1956 Poll Tax (Supp.)
52.00
Nov. 10, 1956
Motor Vehicle Excise
61,492.09
Dec. 10, 1956
Motor Vehicle Excise
38,838.30
Dec. 14, 1956
Removal Dilapidated Buildings
652.90
Dec. 14, 1956
Real Estate
385.45
$5,313,893.75
187
Divided as follows:
Real Estate
$3,440,777.75
Personal Estate
1,367,509.42
Motor Vehicle Excise
434,751.96
Polls
22,742.00
Removal Dilapidated Buildings
652.90
Water Liens
14,023.63
Sewer:
Common
$14,000.58
Interest
4,041.55
Particular
11,166.56
Interest
4,227.40
33,436.09
$5,313,893.75
State Liabilities
State Parks and Reservations
$61,653.53
State Audit of Municipal Accounts
3,275.79
State Examination of Retirement System
196.21
Smoke Inspection Service
1,274.05
Metropolitan Sewerage - South System
90,904.50
$157,304.08
Underestimates of 1955:
State Parks and Reservations
$2,913.52
State Parks and Reservations
$2,913.32
Smoke Inspection Service
69.28
Boston Arena Authority
1,047.54
4,030.34
$161,334.42
County Liabilities
County Tax
Tuberculosis Hospital Assessment
$111,976.37 64,460.25
Underestimates of 1955:
County Tax $9,778.37
$9,778.37
$186,214.99
Estimated Receipts and Available Funds
Income Tax
(Chap. 70) School $65,884.79 (Chap. 71) School 12,910.58
State 259,878.87
$176,436.62
188
Corporation Taxes
203,396.63
Old Age Tax
12,347.53
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
402,000.00
Licenses
15,000.00
General Government
12,000.00
Health and Sanitation
3,000.00
Charities
90,000.00
Old Age Assistance
275,000.00
Veterans' Service
35,000.00
Schools
50,000.00
Libraries
2,000.00
Public Service Enterprises
341,882.00
Interest (On Taxes and Assessments)
18,000.00
Grants and Gifts
175,000.00
Inspection
10,000.00
Sewer
7,000.00
Unclassified
30,000.00
Flood Relief
25,595.67
$2,045,896.07
Overestimates of 1955:
Metropolitan Sewerage - South System
$2,446.48
$2,446.48
Amounts voted to be taken from Available Funds:
September 26, 1955
$25,001.00
January 23, 1956
46,150.00
March 5, 7, 9, 1956
463,429.67
534,580.67
$537,027.15
Total Available Funds
$2,582,923.22
Summary - 1956
Appropriations : Town Meeting :
March 5, 7, 9,1956
$6,370,850.10
Taken from Available Funds:
$25,001.00
January 23, 1956
46,150.00
March 5, 7, 9, 1956
463,429.67
534,580.67
Flood Relief
$28,439.64
Snow Removal
34,611.58
63,051.22
Deficits of 1952
$24.25
Deficits of 1953
39.20
63.45
$6,968,545.44
189
September 26, 1955
State Liabilities County Liabilities Overlay
161,334.42 186,214.99 96,697.02
Total
Credits
Estimated Receipts and Available funds
$2,582,923.22
Net amount to be raised by taxation
$4,829,868.65
Table of Aggregates
Tax Rate for the year 1956:
Real and Personal Estate
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
Valuation for the year 1956: Real Estate
$78,555,750.00
Personal
31,221,675.00
Total
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
$109,777,425.00 9,690,390.00
Number of Motor Vehicles and Trailers Assessed:
December 31, 1955
757
December 31, 1955
10
December 31, 1955
633
December 31, 1955
219
March 15, 1956
679
April 13, 1956
1356
July 2, 1956
4036
July 16, 1956
1727
July 23, 1956
579
August 15, 1956
1072
October 1, 1956
1522
November 10, 1956
2649
December 10, 1956
1890
Total Number of Motor Vehicles and Trailers Assessed :
17,129
Number of Polls Assessed :
March 15, 1956 (Prec. 1)
1034
March 21, 1956 (Prec. 2)
954
March 23, 1956 (Prec. 3
774
April 3, 1956 (Prec. 4)
992
April 5, 1956 (Prec. 5)
763
April 17, 1956 (Prec. 6)
1519
April 23, 1956 (Prec. 7)
1073
May 8, 1956 (Prec. 8)
1324
May 10, 1956 (Prec. 9)
1024
May 15, 1956 (Prec. 10)
780
May 15, 1956 (Prec. 11)
1035
June 1, 1956 (Supp.)
45
July 27, 1956 (Supp.)
28
Nov. 9, 1956 (Supp.)
26
Total Number of Polls Assessed Number of Polls exempted by law or otherwise Number of Persons assessed
11,371
821
21,000
190
$7,412,791.87
$43.80 54.43
Number of Horses assessed
Number of Cows assessed
Number of other Neat Cattle assessed
Number of Fowl assessed Number of Acres of Land assessed
Number of Dwellings assessed
25 157
1
7,475
7,655
plus 27,577 sq. ft.
11,061
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES W. BURGESS, Chairman
HARRY E. BEARCE, Exec. Secretary
JOHN W. HEFFERNAN
EDWARD F. BUTLER
GEORGE H. BELL, JR.
Board of Assessors of Weymouth
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
January 14, 1957
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Weymouth Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
Following is the report of the Inspector of Animals for the year end- ing December 31, 1956.
Places inspected
50
Cows inspected
168
Young stock inspected
39
Bulls inspected
3
Horses and Ponies inspected
57
Goats inspected
23
Sheep inspected
13
Steer inspected
2
Donkey inspected
1
Dogs quarantined
243
Cats quarantined
2
Cases investigated
35
Respectfully submitted, JOHN H. REIDY Inspector of Animals
191
REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES
January 17, 1957
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Town of Weymouth
I am pleased to submit to you and, through you, to the citizens of Weymouth, my Annual Report of the taxes, interest and charges collected by me as Collector of Taxes during the year 1956. These collections, as made and paid over to the Town Treasurer, apply to the several lists committed to me by the Board of Assessors for the years 1954, 1955 and 1956, and include assessments of Real and Personal Property, Polls, Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise, Common and Particular Sewer and Water Liens.
1954 TAXES
Balance Outstanding January 1, 1956 (Includes all kinds of 1954 taxes)
$6,501.33
Add Interest and Charges Collected in 1956: Personal
$ 6.88
Real Estate
286.82
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
55.53
Polls
16.25
365.48
Add Cash Refunds on 1954 Taxes:
Real Estate
$39.60
39.60
Total
$6,906.46
Less Collections on 1954 Taxes:
Personal
$ 130.68
Real Estate
3,219.43
Water Liens
299.05
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
534.57
Polls
36.00
Interest and Charges on Above
365.48
Total
$4,585.21
Less Abatements and Tax Title Credits on 1954 Taxes:
Personal
$ 15.84
Real Estate
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