USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1937-1939 > Part 24
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Respectfully submitted, MICHAEL E. STEWART, Chief of Police.
188
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
REPORT OF SCITUATE NURSING SERVICE
January 17, 1939
Selectmen, School Committeemen, Board of
Health Officers, Directors of the Scituate Pub- lic Health Nursing Service.
The following facts are presented for my eleventh annual report:
Number of Nursing Service Visits 360
Number of Free Nursing Visits 198
Number of Prenatal Visits 43
Number of Infant Wfelare Visits
132
Number of Visits for Pre-school Children 115
Number of School Visits 162
Number of Home Visits for School Children 131
Number of Children taken home ill
16
Number of Welfare Visits 16
Number of Doctor's Office Visits with patients 15
Number of Clinic Visits (Local)
18
Number of Hospital Clinic Visits 95
Number of Follow-up Visits 222
Number of Conferences with Health Workers 143
Number of Public Health Meetings attended 21
Number of Unclassified Visits pertaining to
Public Health Work 429
Total Number of Visits .2116
1. A Well Baby Conference was held in the High School Annex the fourth Wednesday of each month. The attendance has been excellent.
189
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
2. At the Summer Round-up sponsored by the School Department, two thirds of the entering class re- ported for examination.
3. During July and August the Board of Health sponsored a Dental Clinic for pre-school children. Twenty-seven (27) children had dental defects corrected and work completed.
4. Children in the mentally retarded group received a thorough check-up at the special clinic.
5. Children in the Tuberculosis Clinic group receiv- ing follow-up care, x-rays and examinations, have shown splendid improvement.
6. The results of the Audiometer Test are somewhat disappointing. Fourteen (14) new cases having defective hearing.
7. As in previous years, the Nursing Service spon- sored a clinic for the correction of nose and throat de- fects. This work was done in the South Weymouth Hos- pital. Only half the usual number of cases received treat- ment. Parental difference is suspected as the reason. After all, parents should realize their obligations to their children. Failure to do so may result in serious conse- quences to the child's health if defects are neglected. I re- fer, of course, to all other defects including those of the nose and throat.
8. At the clinic sponsored by the Board of Health, seventy-nine (79) children received treatment for preven- tion of Diphtheria; thirty-seven (37) were of pre-school age.
Since the Secretary of the Nursing Service will, no doubt, give a more detailed report in regard to the ap- pointment of an assistant, I shall only mention the fact that although the Board had voted in December 1937 to
190
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
give the nurse a helper whenever needed, difficulty arose when it became apparent that no helper was available when actual need existed, and helpers galore were ready when the emergency had passed.
Assistance given over a period of ten (10) months, averaged one day per month. Finally, after going deeply into the possibilities of getting a full time nurse assistant, it was agreed by the members of the four branches of the Health Department that a full time, non-nurse assistant would be provided. It is too early to judge the results, but the pressure of work has been eased considerably. Miss Helen Chicko, who, by training and experience qualified; received the appointment. She has given in- estimable volunteer service to the Health Department during the past six (6) years. Plan of work requires two days per week for school Dental Clinic work. Other days to performing duties such as assisting at clinics, making surgical dressings and supplies; keeping the physical card of each school child up to date, and various other clerical work and etc.
I wish to express my sincere gratitude to the out- going president Mrs. M. B. Gillespie. Her sympathetic understanding of the problems confronting a nurse, has been a source of great comfort to me. It is good to know that she is not completely severing her ties with the Nurs- ing Service, but will remain to give the group the fruits of her experiences in the work.
To the Board Members; Doctors; Town, Health, and School Officials; Teachers and Parents, I extend my ap- preciation for your cooperation which has added much to the pleasure in serving as your Public Health Nurse.
Respectfully submitted,
MARGARET J. O'DONNELL, R. N. Public Health Nurse.
191
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ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
REPORT OF COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE
THE PLYMOUTH COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE (Trustees County Aid to Agriculture)
This service is available to every community and family in each of the towns of the county. It brings to each of our towns the resources not only of the local organization, but of Massachusetts State College, espec- ially of its extension service with its corps of special- ists in phases of agriculture and home making.
The Extension Service looks to the towns for assist- ance in planning and carrying out the local program. In 1938, there were 560 men and women in the county giv- ing this type of help. With their assistance, 5000 Plym- outh County homes participated directly in the program, and many others indirectly. Sixteen hundred boys and girls from 10 to 21 years old enrolled in 4-H clubs, 1300 farms were definitely influenced by the agricultural ex- tension work, 1094 were enrolled in home demonstra- tion groups, and many others received help through home and farm visits, letters, telephone and office calls, and other means.
Farmers and others interested in farm projects have participated chiefly in the following programs: dairy, poultry, fruit, market garden, farm management, cran- berry culture.
Homemakers have participated in various programs in nutrition, clothing, food preservation, home grounds improvement, furniture renovation, kitchen improve- ment, child development, and recreation.
192
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
4-H clubs include poultry, dairy, garden, conserva- tion, handicraft, food, canning, clothing, home furnish- ing, and other agricultural or homemaking subjects.
Scituate's chief agricultural interest has been in the market garden, poultry, and fruit programs. Farmers have also participated in dairy and cranberry meetings.
Homemakers have enrolled in clothing and recrea- tion groups and have participated in the home grounds improvement program. Boys and girls were enrolled in the 4-H garden project.
193
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
WATER DEPARTMENT
OF THE
TOWN OF SCITUATE
FOR THE
Year Ending December 31, 1938
TE
S
W
TTS
IN
636
SATUIT
RPOR
Printed By THE SATUIT PRESS Scituate, Mass.
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS FOR THE YEAR 1938
Completing the erection of a standpipe in the latter part of June marked the achievement of a major objec- tive of the Water Commissioners, from the time the water system was taken over by the Town. The capacity of the standpipe is 1,250,000 gallons and furnishes the very much needed additional storage. The new standpipe and the old standpipe now provide a total storage of 1,500,000 gallons.
The hurricane of September 21, 1938, proved very definitely the value of this additional storage, and if it had not been available, it would have become necessary to pump filtered water from the Old Oaken Bucket Pond. With this storage, however, it was possible to carry the town, at that time of the year, through the period, about 28 hours, when electric power was not available, without serious loss of head. The condition of the power lines was so indefinite, however, that the diesel motor was put in operation and preparations made to pump from the Greenbush Station.
Necessary maintenance and extension work was car- ried on during the summer, but because the Commission- ers realize that there is a serious unemployment situa- tion which becomes definitely acute in November and December, the greater part of the extention work was carried on in the latter part of the year.
196
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
This attempt on the part of the Commissioners to lessen the burden of unemployment has been very satis- factory and should be continued. Thus the money appro- priated for the Water Department, for labor, is earned and received by the men at a time when other activities in the town are discontinued for the winter months.
Once more the water rates have been lowered by the Commissioners, and in 1939 the initial charge will be $9.00 which is a reduction of one half the initial rate $18.00 in 1931 when the system was taken over by the Town. We also beg to call your attention to the statistics in the superintendent's report that indicate the reduction in pumping costs from $102.46 per million gallons in 1930, to $44.34 per million gallons in 1938.
WILSON S. BROWN, WILLIAMS B. JAMES, STEPHEN C. WEBSTER.
197
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1938
Board of Water Commissioners, Scituate, Mass.
Gentlemen:
Herewith I beg to submit the seventh annual report of the Scituate Water Dept., containing a chronicle of the work completed during the year 1938, and recom- mendations for the consideration of the Commissioners.
Outstanding among the major activities of the Scitu- ate Water Dept., in 1938 was the erection of a welded steel standpipe. Proposals having been sent out in Dec. 1937, the bids were opened and accepted on January 12, 1938. The contract for furnishing and erecting the steel was awarded to the Pittsburgh Des Moines Steel Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the concrete foundation having been cast in December 1937. The fabrication and erection of the steel was carried on expeditiously by the contractor and on April 30, water was turned into the standpipe to test the bottom, and on May 7, 1938, the standpipe was full, and the test complete. The new main as well. as the standpipe had been thoroughly chlorinated during the test. The standpipe was then emptied, the water being wasted in a nearby gravel bank, and the work of painting started. The standpipe was sand blasted inside and out, and three coats of paint (two prime coats and a finish coat) were applied, the inside finish coat being black and the outside gray. The paint was allowed to dry for a week before the water was turned in. The standpipe was again
198
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
chlorinated, filled, and emptied. On June 23, the stand- pipe was full of water and in service.
The wisdom of having an additional standpipe of this size in the system was very definitely established by the hurricane on Sept. 21, 1938. The storm put the elec- tric power lines out of service for twenty-eight hours and there was, at the end of that time, a safe supply in the standpipes so that it was not necessary to use filtered water from the Old Oaken Bucket Pond.
Labor, for the W. P. A. project to lay mains and set three hydrants at the Jenkins. School, became available the latter part of March, and this work was completed in about four weeks, thus providing hydrant service for the school building.
In conjunction with the W. P. A. work, the Water Dept., replaced old small or shallow lines on Ridge Hill and Crescent Ave., and placed hydrants for fire protec- tion in these sections.
During the early part of the year a main was laid on Cedarwood Road to furnish water for domestic and fire service to a new development of several houses.
Extensions were made through the year, as shown in the accompanying tables, for domestic service and fire protection, and also to complete part of a grid.
Part of the work was done in November and Decem- ber, particularly to take care of unemployed labor, and about sixty men carried on the payroll at a time when there was little, if any, other employment.
More of the many shallow lines and services in Humarock were elminated by the installation of mains in the section south of Marshfield Avenue along the beach front. This work should be continued until the entire
199
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
grid is complete as many property owners are staying at the beach until freezing weather comes, and in some cases the owners are becoming permanent residents.
The hurricane on Sept. 21, 1938, demonstrated very definitely the desirability of an independent standby unit to operate one or more sets of pumps in case of emer- gency. The present diesel unit driving a generator by belt, will furnish power for one unit, and this, together with the water storage we now have, would carry over a short period. I would recommend, however, the installa- tion of a generator with double the capacity of the pres- ent one, which could be operated more economically with the diesel motor we now have, and which would furnish sufficient power to operate at least two units in Webster Meadow, and furnish lights and power at the Old Oaken Bucket Plant.
The greater part of the water being used in the Town is obtained from Webster Meadow and has in- creased in hardness. While this condition is not serious, it can be remedied easily by the installation of a Zeolite water softening plant. Soft water would not only save a considerable part of the expense for soap, but would also add greatly to the life of the washed clothes and the com- fort of the consumer.
I believe this matter should receive careful consider- ation by the Commissioners.
There are as yet, many shallow and small lines that must be replaced by mains of not less than six inches diameter and this work should be continued as rapidly as feasible.
The water main on Jericho Road from Beaver Dam Road to Turner Avenue, is entirely inadequate for fire
200
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
service, and should be replaced with a main of not less than ten inches diameter.
On Front Street, which is the principal business sec- tion of the town, there exists a condition that should be remedied in the very near future. There are no valves in this main between Beaver Dam Road and Brook Street, and if any trouble develops, it is necessary to shut off the entire business section to make repairs, and of course, the hydrants are temporarily out of use, in addition to the inconvenience of no available water in the buildings. I would recommend the installation of at least two valves in this section.
Signed:
WILLIAM J. LUMBERT,
Supt.
GENERAL STATISTICS
Population by census of 1935-3,846.
Construction of system started-1893.
Now owned by the Town of Scituate.
Valuation, December 31, 1938-$926,235.36. Sources of Supply. Ground water from wells.
Water is supplied to the system through pumps as shown.
PUMPING STATISTICS
1. Smith Vail Tripkx pamp electricelly driven by 10 H. P. Century Motor.
2. Fairbanks Momso Turbine pump driven by 30 H. P. Fairbanks Morse electric motor.
3. Fairbanks Morse Duplex pump driven by 15 H. P. Howell Motor.
201
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
4. Dean Hill centrifugal pump driven by: DeLa Vergne 130 H. P. Diesel engine.
5. Smith Vail Triplex pump driven by DeLa Vergne 35 H. P. diesel engine.
6. Byron Jackson centrifugal pump electrically driven by 40 H. P. G. E. Motor.
7. Byron Jackson centrifugal pump electrically driven by 75 H. P. G. E. Motor.
8. Sterling deep well pump electrically driven by 10 H. P. U. S. Motor with Morris centrifugal booster pump driven by 10 H. P. G. E. Motor.
9. Sterling deep well pump electrically driven by 10 H. P. G. E. Motor with Morris centrifugal booster pump driven by 71/2 H. P. G. E. Motor.
10. Peerless deep well pump electrically driven by 15 H. P. G. E. Motor with Morris centrifugal booster pump driven by 71/2 H. P. G. E. Motor.
11. Fairbanks Morse deep well pump driven by 15 H. P. Fairbanks Morse Motor.
12. Fairbanks Morse Turbine driven by 3 H. P. F. M. Electric motor.
13. Fairbanks Morse turbine driven by 3 H. P. F. M. elec- tric motor.
14. Gardner Denver centrifugal driven by 20 H. P. G. E. Motor.
All pumping is done by Diesel engines or electric motors. Fuel oil purchase from the Gulf Refining Co.
Trade name, Gulf Solar Oil 33 degree Baume-19,306 B. T. U. per lb.
Electric power purchased from the Brockton Edison Co.
202
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
Total Fuel Oil used, 0.
Total K. W. H. used, 243,479.
Total Water put into Dist. system, 146,856,300 Gallons.
Average Dynamic Head, 69.7.
Average Static Head, 68.7.
Average number gals. per K. W. H., 603 gals.
Average cost per K. W. H., .0157.
Maximum pumpage in one day, June 22, 1,078,100 Gals. Maximum Pumpage in one week, June 20 to 26, 5,793,800 Gallons.
Water pumped by Diesel Power, 0.
Water Pumped by Elect. power, 146,856,300 Gallons.
Webster Meadow Output
Station No. 10 . 34,512,000 Gals.
Station No. 11 63,546,000 Gals.
Station 14-15-16 8,058,300 Gals.
Total 106,116,300 Gals.
Beaver Dam Output
Beaver Dam Group of Wells, 25,801,000 Gals. Total 25,801,000 Gals.
Kent Street Meadow Output
Station No. 2, 12,598,000 Gals. Total 12,598,000 Gals.
Bound Brook Output
Station No. 12, 2,341,000 Gals. Total 2,341,000 Gals. 510 lb. Lime Pond Water Filtration-None Used
203
----
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
PUMPING AND MAINTENANCE COSTS
Year
Total Cost
Cost per Million Water Pumped
1930
$19,550.00
$102.46
190,893,300 Gals.
1931
18,311.28
92.81
197,228,900 Gals.
1932
14,124.04
81.08
174,220,000 Gals.
1933
11,602.46
62.65
185,197,900 Gals.
1934
10,743.75
52.66
204,221,800 Gals.
1935
9,356.70
50.38
185,718,200 Gals.
1936
8,937.13
45.41
196,793,700 Gals.
1937
6,773.21
45.35
149,351,700 Gals.
1938
6,511.89
44.34
146,856,300 Gals.
Kind of pipe, cast iron, Transite: Extended 1938, 301 feet of 16"; 60 feet of 14"; 1135 feet of 10"; 1922 feet of 8"; 6267 feet of 6".
Total 6 inch diameter or over now in use:
16"
301 feet
14"
2,316 feet
12"
8,256 feet
10"
37,832 feet
8"
93,744 feet
6" 145,339 feet
' 287,788 feet
Equals 237,788 linear feet or 54 miles, 2668 feet.
Number of hydrants in use, 308.
Range of pressure 18 lbs. to 75 1bs.'
1938 MAIN EXTENSIONS
Cedarwood Road
386 feet of 6"
Ridge Mill Road 366 feet of 6"
204
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
Crescent Avenue
422 feet of 6"
Front Street
93 feet of 8"
Sea View Avenue
301 feet of 6"
Norwell Avenue
8 feet of 6"
Norwell Avenue
226 feet of 8"
Lincoln Avenue
203 feet of 6"
Moorland Road
221 feet of 6"
Jenkins School
182 feet of 6"
Jenkins School
463 feet of 8"
Mann Lot Road
12 feet of 6"
Mann Lot Road
1,135 feet of 10"
Mann Lot Road
60 feet of 14"
Mann Lot Road
301 feet of 16"
Fay Road
548 feet of 6"
Garden Road
865 feet of 8"
Tilden Road
275 feet of 8"
Mann Hill Beach 735 feet of 6"
Hawley Road
586 feet of 6"
Humarock
804 feet of 6"
Garden Road
6 feet of 6"
Wampatuck Avenue 1,487 feet of 6"
SERVICES
Kind of pipe, cast iron, cement lined, copper tubing, and transite. Sizes 3/4" to 2". Extended 1938, 772 feet.
Number of services added 1938, 35.
Average length. Apx. 22 feet.
Average cost to Department, $17.83.
1
Total number of services, 2,601.
205
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
REPORT OF TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE
December 31, 1938
To the Citizens of Scituate:
The appropriation this year was $500. and it was used to good advantage.
The Hurricane of September 21 did considerable damage to the Pinson Hill plot. About seventy-five trees were blown over or uprooted. The wood has been cleared and distributed to orders given from the Welfare Depart- ment.
Again a general invitation to visit both plots, one on Mann Lot and the other on Pinson Hill, is extended by the committee.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM F. FORD, EMMA P. LITCHFIELD, MARY E. CRESSY.
206
1
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
TREASURER'S REPORT OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1938
RECEIPTS
Loans:
Anticipation of Revenue . . $330,000.00
Harbor Improvements, Acts of 1938
24,200.00
Premium and Interest
109.28
Standpipe and Water Mains
40,000.00
Accrued Interest
8.89
Taxes and Interest of 1932
$175.18
Taxes and Interest of 1933
241.67
Taxes and Interest of 1934
263.64
Taxes and Interest of 1935
276.39
Taxes and Interest of 1936
42,641.76
Taxes and Interest of 1937
67,487.71
Taxes and Interest of 1938
315,894.86
$426,981.21
Costs
$951.23
Moth Work Collections
873.00
$1,824.23
Tax Titles Redeemed
$7,748.03
Water Dept. Receipts of 1933 . . $43.00
Water Dept. Receipts of 1934 ..
71.00
Water Dept. Receipts of 1935 ..
437.04
Water Dept. Receipts of 1936 ..
603.26
Water Dept. Receipts of 1937 ..
510.90
Water Dept. Receipts of 1938 ..
87,577.04
Water Liens
$89,242.24 $3,809.93
Water Dept. Sale of Junk
$12.00
$394,318.17
207
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
Selectmen:
Licenses and Permits $5,144.50
Advertising Hearings 52.25
Sale of Real Estate 863.10
Town Hall Telephone Tolls . 2.65
$6,062.50 $541.14
Trust Fund Dividends
From the County:
Dog Licenses
$974.04
Court Fines
99.55
$1,073.59
From the Commonwealth:
Income Tax
$31,140.85
Income Tax Sec. 4, Chapter 362 1,109.03
Corporation Tax Business ..
478.94
Corporation Tax Chapter 108, Acts 1937 1,018.70
Corporation Tax, Public Ser- vice 3,736.59
Aid to Independent Industrial Schools 1,248.45
Tuition State Wards
554.84
Smith Hughes Fund 158.91
George Dean Fund
80.00
Vocational Education
12.00
State Highway Moths
65.00
Licenses 90.00
Highway Fund, Chapter 500, Acts 1938 9,200.00
U. S. Grant, Old Age Assist- ance, Assistance 12,871.00
208
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
U. S. Grant, Old Age
Administrative
428.98
Aid to Dependent Children .. 1,259.68
Old Age Assistance, Chapter 438, Acts 1936
50.38
$63,503.35
ther Receipts:
Public Welfare
$1,762.76
Old Age Assistance
11,070.77
State Aid
810.00
Military Aid
62.50
Veterans Exemption
58.55
$13,764.58
From Cities and Towns:
Public Welfare
$186.83
Old Age Assistance
721.11
$907.94
From Individuals:
Old Age Assistance
$300.00
Town Clerk:
Dog Licenses
$1,132.40
Transient Vendors' Fees
.
250.00
$1,382.40
Sealers' Fees
$109.40
Shellfish Fees
179.10
៛288.50
Health Department:
Baby Clinic
57.00
Dental Clinic
57.75
School Department:
Auditorium Rentals
$55.00
Sale of Supplies
65.24
Tuition
693.43
$114.75
$813.67
200
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
Police Department: Ambulance Collections $165.00
Fire Department: Sale of Cabinet
$10.00
Tree Warden:
Sale of Engine
$50.00
Zoning Board of Appeals: Advertising Hearing
$5.00
Damage to Hedge
$47.50
Refunds:
Land Court: Tax Title
Foreclosures
$16.00
Police
24.08
Insurance
61.95
Highway
8.45
Public Welfare
11.00
Old Age Assistance
58.00
Park
25.89
$205.37
$1,013,171.10
Cash On Hand January 1, 1938
18,001.61
$1,031,172.71
EXPENDITURES
Payments As Per Warrants of Selectmen .. $985,432.30
Balance on Hand December 31, 1938 45,740.41
$1,031,172.71
Respectfully Submitted
ROSE A. SMITH, Treasurer.
210
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
REPORT OF TOWN COLLECTOR For the Year Ending December 31, 1938
Total payments to Treasurer $529,871.98
Total taxes collected $422,991.59
Total interest collected 5,706.24
Total costs collected 951.23
Total water rates collected ..
89,242.24
Total water liens collected ..
2,093.31
Total bills receivable
collected
8,887.37
$529,871.98
TAXES OF 1932
Real (recommitment) June 11, 1938 $175.18
Collected $175.18
$175.18
TAXES OF 1933
Real (recommitment) June 11, 1938 $241.67
Collected $241.67
$241.67
TAXES OF 1934
Real (recommitment) June 11, 1938 $263.64
Collected $263.64
$263.64
TAXES OF 1935
Polls Uncollected January 1, 1938 Abated $208.00
$208.00
$208.00
Motor Excise Uncollected January 1, 1938 Abated $510.25
$510.25
$510.25
211
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
Personal and Real Uncollected
January 1, 1938
$716.93
Recommitment June 11, 1938
267.02
$983.95
Collected
$267.68
Abated
716.27
$983.95
Interest collected
$8.71
Costs Collected
85
TAXES OF 1936
Polls Uncollected January 1, 1938
$312.94
Collected
$88.00
Abated
224.94
$312.94
Interest collected
$4.98
Costs collected
13.30
Motor Excise Uncollected January 1, 1938 Refunded
$655.35
.10
$655.45
Collected
$150.09
Uncollected
505.36
8655.45
Interest collected
$16.86
Costs collected
16.00
Personal, Real and Moth Uncollected January 1, 1938
$43,201.41
Recommitment June 11, 1938
235.42
Collected
$39,354.71
Abated
1,748.41
Tax Titles
1,811.52
Uncollected
522.19
$43,436.83
$43,436.83
312
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
Interest collected
$3,027.12
Costs collected
346.43
TAXES OF 1937
Polls Uncollected January 1, 1938
$598.00
Collected
$234.00
Uncollected
364.00
$598.00
Interest collected
$6.49
Costs collected
39.55
Motor Excise Uncollected January 1, 1938
$2,350.13
Committed in 1938
101.44
Refunded
15.14
$2,466.71
Collected
$1,533.77
Abated
55.98
Uncollected
876.96
$2,466.71
Interest collected
$72.11
Costs collected
74.85
Personal, Real, Moth and Water Liens
Uncollected January 1, 1938
$115,155.01
Recommitment June 11, 1938
278.32
Refunded
12.10
$115,445.43
Collected
$64,007.53
Abated
386.05
Added to Tax Titles
2,084.35
Uncollected
48,967.50
$115,445.43
Interest collected
$2,337.00
Costs collected
179.20
213
ANNUAL REPORT, TOWN OF SCITUATE, 1938
TAXES OF 1938
Polls committed
$2,552.00
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