USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1933 > Part 8
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Appropriation, $4,700.00
Payments :
Salaries and Wages-
Superintendent,
$1,212.00
Labor,
2,330.25
$3,542.25
Other Expenses-
Insecticides,
414.24
Hardware and Tools,
129.22
Trucking,
128.75
Hose,
64.34
Transportation,
48.00
Auto and Sprayer ex- pense,
321.36
Telephone,
45.00
1,150.91
Total Payments,
4,693.16
Balance to Excess and Deficiency,
$6.84
During the past year, the various lines of work in this department have been carried out as usual, with very satisfactory results. No damage to any great
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extent was done by either Gypsy or Brown-tail Moth. Spraying was done in all parts of the Town, and all roads leading in and out of Town were kept in good condition.
With conditions as they are at present, and re- pairs that will be necessary to some of our equip- ment, I respectfully recommend an appropriation of $5,000.00 for labor and supplies for 1934.
ABBOTT A. RAYMOND, Moth Superintendent.
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TREE WARDEN ACCOUNT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, the follow- ing report is respectfully submitted.
Appropriation,
$2,700.00
Payments :
Salaries and Wages-
Superintendent (Tree Warden),
$606.00
Labor,
1,095.31
1,701.31
Other Expense-
Insecticides,
369.24
Hardware and Tools,
24.54
Trucking,
273.13
Auto and Sprayer
Expense,
170.84
Hose,
120.21
Clerical Assistance,
25.00
All other,
12.39
995.35
Total Payments,
2,696.66
Balance to Excess and Deficiency,
$3.34
During the past year a great amount of spraying has been done, but even that has failed to exterminate the Elm Leaf Beetle pest. I find that in order to combat with this situation, it will be necessary to
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spray all Elms in private yards, as well as street trees, at the Town's expense. This extra spraying will cost about $600.00, and with this, I feel sure we can do the work and get the desired results.
Several new trees have been planted on various streets. The usual amount of trimming has been done and all other work as far as possible to pre- serve the street trees.
I respectfully recommend an appropriation of $3,500.00 for labor and supplies for 1934.
ABBOTT A. RAYMOND,
Tree Warden.
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REPORT OF FOREST FIRE WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
Gentlemen :
I submit the following report for the year 1933.
There were two fires of large extent during the past year. The first one occurred on May 4th, start- ing on the Carver Road and burning over an esti- mated area of 300 acres. The damage was not large but the cost to extinguish amounted to several hundred dollars.
The second one was May 6th, starting in the woods far from any road, and was thought to have been intentionally set. It was in a locality difficult of access and had gained considerable headway before being reached. About 400 acres were burned over and the expense of extinguishing and patrolling the burned area, amounted to nearly $1000. The damage done was estimated at $4000.
Other fires, 22 in number, were of small extent, the largest being 7 acres with no damage done.
The system of Forest Fire Patrol now in effect in several towns, I consider the most effective method of fire prevention yet found. The new law passed by the Legislature gives the Commissioner of Conserva- tion authority to order any town to put on a Fire Patrol whenever he considers conditions dangerous.
I recommend an appropriation of $3500 for the year 1934.
IRA C. WARD,
Forest Fire Warden.
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REPORT OF TOWN FORESTRY COMMITTEE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, the follow- ing report is respectfully submitted :
TOWN FOREST FOR PURCHASE OF LAND
Balance from 1932,
$45.00
No Payments.
TOWN FOREST
REFORESTING AND IMPROVEMENTS
Appropriation,
$1,000.00
Payments :
Labor,
$839.00
Telephone,
56.76
Trucking,
48.13
Arsenate of Lead,
29.25
Equipment and Repairs,
6.00
Sign,
1
5.00
Express on Trees,
14.22
Total Payments,
998.36
Balance to Excess and Deficiency, $1.64
Fireguards, etc., have been kept clear and ploughed, and considerable trimming and weeding done where needed the most. Some localities were
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infested with Gypsy Moths, but these were killed before doing any damage.
No fires were reported in the Town Forest during the past year. All trees that were planted are do- ing fine.
We ask for an appropriation of $1,200.00 for the ensuing year.
ADRIAN P. WHITING, Chairman, CHARLES T. STEVENS, ABBOTT A. RAYMOND, Town Forestry Committee.
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REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen-
Gentlemen :
The regular routine work of this Department was carried on during the year 1933 in the usual man- ner, consisting of fixing lines and grades for side- walks, new streets and construction of sewers. Record plans of each were made and are on file in this office.
Layout plans of Manomet Avenue and Old Beach Road at Manomet were made and are on file in the Town House.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. BLACKMER, Town Engineer.
b T
ef
of
C S
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PLYMOUTH COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE FOR PLYMOUTH
1933 REPORT
The rapidly changing economic conditions of the past year have created many pressing problems for farmers of the county. The Extension Service has been called upon more frequently than ever before to furnish information and advice that the farms of the county might be operated as efficiently as pos- sible, that families might use their resources to the best advantage, and that boys and girls might learn through their 4-H clubs to assist in meeting the problems of their parents.
Through county-wide and local meetings, tours and demonstrations, through circular and personal letters, farm and home visits, office and telephone calls, and through such other agencies as the "Farm- er" and newspaper articles, information, instruction and advice have been made available to farmers of all classes, to the homemakers of the county and to 4-H club members. Over 3,000 farmers and in all nearly 7,500 different individuals in Plymouth County have been in direct contact with the Exten- sion Service during the past year.
Marketing problems and those of farm finance have been even more pressing than those of production. The Extension Service has devoted much time and effort toward the solution of those difficulties, both with individual farmers and with county-wide groups of dairymen, poultrymen and others.
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The following report tells briefly some of the ways in which the work affected the citizens of Plymouth.
Encouragement and advice was given the Plym- outh Rock Dairymen's Association by the Extension Service during the past year. The County Agent at- tended many of their meetings and assisted in secur- ing speakers for others. A poultry meeting attended by 31 Plymouth poultrymen, was addressed by Prof. Monahan, and Prof. Donaldson of the State College spoke on pasture improvement to a group of twenty- five dairymen. Fifty-two personal visits were made to individual farmers and cranberry growers to give advice or information on particular problems, and others received information by telephone or personal letter. In addition to their pest control service sup- plied bog owners, a special insect and disease control chart was distributed this season for the first time. All farmers in town received regularly letters and circulars giving timely information on the control of pests, growing of crops, and management of poul- try and livestock. In addition many attended fre- quently the agricultural meetings held in other towns for the benefit of the farmers of the county.
A wide variety of homemaking subjects were car- ried in Plymouth during the year. A group organized for the renovatinng and making over of clothes com- pleted a unit of work with marked success under local leadership.
With the cooperation of the Garden Club, a four- meeting program was carried through in home grounds improvement. The meetings were held for managers of tea rooms and wayside stands. Canning demonstrations were given in two sections of the town. A series of meetings in program planning was attended by representatives of many organiza- tions who received instruction in home and com- munity recreation.
Four-H Club members enrolled in the following
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projects during the past year - garden, poultry, food and clothing.
The Plymouth Garden Club offered prizes to the club members who had the best garden. A commit- tee visited the club members and scored each garden. The prize winners were as follows: Rose Ingenito, Robert Magee, Domingo and Elizabeth Monteiro, Michael Rossetti, Louise Zobbi, Quitano Brigida, and Enis Giammarco. This is the second successive year that prizes have been offered by the Garden Club.
The committee did an excellent piece of work.
The food and clothing clubs met throughout the year under the leadership of local deaders and learned a great deal from their club work.
Louise Coggeshall was chosen as the county food delegate to Camp Gilbert, the State 4-H camp which is really a junior leadership training camp.
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REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
ZONING
The Planning Board has discussed the advisability of again recommending a Zoning Plan to the Town but in view of what appeared to be vigorous opposi- tion to it at the time it was last presented, the Board concluded to do nothing about it this year.
BATH-HOUSE
The Board also considered again the change of location of the bath-house, as mentioned in the report of last year, namely, on other land of the Town on Plymouth Beach, northerly from Manter's Lane, to be reached by a new bridge over Eel River. The conclusion in regard to this project was the same as the one reached last year, namely that while the project had considerable merit, the expense involved in carrying it out was greater than the Town should be asked to assume this year.
AIRPORT
Since our last report, the Board has been consulted by a Representative of the Director of Aeronautics from the Department of Commerce relative to es- tablishing an Airport in Plymouth. This representa- tive made a personal visit to Plymouth and inspected the Craig Farm, so-called, that your Board studied and reported on in 1930 as a suitable location for an airport. He reported back that the proposed site was satisfactory, and that if the Town would pur- chase the land it would undoubtedly be possible to
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have the land graded by Civil Works Administration funds under the direction of an official from their department.
The Planning Board held a meeting with the Board of Selectmen in regard to this and as a result we understand that they approved of this project.
Consequently, this Board is ready to recommend that the Town purchase the land for an airport pro- vided C.W.A. Funds are available for grading the site.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. BLACKMER,
Secretary.
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LIST OF JURORS
Prepared by the Selectmen of Plymouth, Mass., for 1934
-A-
Adams, Richard W., River St., mason Adamson, William, 3 Sawyer Place, mill emp. Alsheimer, Albert P., 3 Sawyer Place, rivet maker Anderson, George J., 19 Lincoln St., retired Armstrong, John A., 5 North Green St., clerk Armstrong, Robert, 5 So. Spooner St., Cordage emp.
Armstrong, William, 370 Court St., machinist Armstrong, William H., 197 Sandwich St., salesman
-B-
Badger, Leon D., 4 Lewis St., painter Bain, James, 11/2 South Spooner St., Cordage emp. Barlow, John W., 103 Court St., weaver Bartlett, Cornelius, River St., caretaker Bartlett, Edwin H., Manomet Bluffs, fisherman Bartlett, Elston K., 30 Vernon St., carpenter Beauregard, L. Edgar, 4 Alden St., weaver Bell, Harry W., 74 Court St., restaurateur Besse, Ezra L., 6 Alden St., Edes Mfg. Co. emp. Besse, Loring P., 66 Sandwich St., carpenter Bittinger, Fritz John, 140 Court St., managing editor Brenner, Henry, 191 Standish Ave., laborer
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Brewer, Jesse, Cliff St., laborer Brewster, Wallace B., 51 Allerton St., electrician Briggs, Lyman W., 28 Oak St., clerk Brink, Theodore, 37 Vernon St., civil engineer Buchanan, Vincent, 47 Oak St., painter Bumpus, Harold A. C., 23 Vernon St., carpenter Bumpus, Harry W., 12 Lewis St., painter Burgess, Osborne, Newfields St.
Burrill, Willis S., 67 Samoset St., weaver Busi, Andrea, 15 Lincoln St., janitor Butler, Willard C., 42 South Spooner St., machinist
-C-
Carleton, William D., 20 High St., station agent
Carr, Andrew J., 18 Standish Ave., percher
Carr, Charles F., 26 Middle St., laborer
Carr, Edward B., 23 Centennial St., R. R. employee Chadwick, C. Edwin, 119 Court St., dresser Clark, Alton T., 80 Sandwich St., painter Coakley, Dennis P., 75 Samoset St., weaver Cohen, Harris B., 2 South Green St., clerk Contente, Joseph S., 3 Peck Ave., shoe dealer
Covell, Carl L., Sandwich St., carpenter Cushman, Frank H., 31 North St., R. E. Agt.
-D-
Darsch, Joseph A., 24 So. Spooner St., Cordage Co. emp. Dennehy, Harold F., 55 Allerton St., P. O. clerk Derby, Samuel, 28 Davis St., dresser
Dickerson, Charles W., 8 Mayflower St., salesman
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Dietlin, Andrew A., 2 Atlantic St., weaver Dittmar, Warren E., 25 So. Spooner St., Cordage Co. emp.
Dixon, Charles A., 4 So. Russell St., retired Donovan, Richard J., 33 Allerton St., weaver
Doten, Louis G., 63 Pleasant St., fisherman Douglas, Harold E., South Pond, clerk
Dyer, Donald, 178 Court St., painter
-E-
Erickson, Charles H., 85 Samoset St., weaver
-F-
Finney, George, Cliff St., laborer Fox, George T., 15 Alvin Road, Cordage emp. Franc, Samuel E., Manomet, electrician
-G-
Gallagher, Harold C., 38 Davis St., moulder Gardner, Samuel L., 154 Court St., weaver Ginhold, George E., 5 Lafayette Court, weaver Girard, Raymond F., 76 Standish Ave., electrician Goddard, Harrison F., 14 Chilton St., clerk Goodwin, Frank J., Jr., 24 Brewster St. chauffeur Gordon, Samuel, Summer St., farmer Gould, Harold W., 209 Court St., clerk Grandi, Charles J., 10 Brewster St., Cordage emp. Gray, Norman W., 362 Court St., Cordage Club
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Green, Edward J., 2 So. Green St., plumber Greene, Harold F., 12 Alvin Road, bookkeeper Griffin, Chester D., 46 Allerton St., machinist Gunther, Harvey, 29 Sea View St., weaver
-H-
Hadaway, Augustus S., Chiltonville, carpenter Hagen, Frank A., 16 Atlantic St., foreman Haire, George F., 10 Middle St., salesman Hanson, George, 62 Court St., loomfixer Harper, William C. J., 69 Samoset St., electrician Hatton, Charles H., 15 Oak St., painter Hawkyard, Verity, 14 Lothrop St., weaver Hedge, I. Lothrop, 26 Standish Ave. Hemmerly, William H., Manomet Rd., chauffeur Holmes, Lyman A., 149 Summer St., cranberry grower
Hughes, Arthur F., Obery St., chauffeur
Hunt, Walter E., 6 Water St. Ext., druggist
Hunter, William J., 368 Court St., foreman Hurd, William E., 12 Bartlett St., machinist
-J-
Jackson, Thomas, 19 Brewster St., ins. agt. Jenkins, Gordon H., 42 So. Spooner St., Cordage emp.
-K-
Kelliher, John F., Newfields St., clerk Knight, Walter A., 25 Leyden St., printer
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-L-
Loft, Edwin, off Summer St., weaver Loft, William H., 37 Davis St., weaver
-M-
Mansfield, Fred T., 16 Brewster St., Mabbett emp.
McCosh, Gordon S., 14 Franklin St., clerk
McCosh, John A., Manomet, clerk
McCosh, Sidney C., Beaver Dam Road, laborer
Mckay, Neil, 2 So. Spooner St., Cordage Co. emp.
McNeil, H. Gordon, 21 So. Spooner St., Cordage Co. emp.
Morse, Earl E., 8 Towns St., laborer
Murphy, John W., 125 Court St., mill emp.
-0-
O'Brien, Mansfield S., 19 Main St., R. E. dealer O'Connell, John J., Jr., Walnut St., laborer Otto, Albert B., 8 Centennial St., weaver
-P-
Pascoe, John, 63 Samoset St., monument dlr. Phaneuf, George A., 44 Russell St., weaver Pierce, Albert F., 17 Lincoln St. fisherman Pierce, William S., 1 So. Spooner St., Cordage emp. Pioppi, Anthony V., 29 Cherry St., carpenter
-R-
Rae, Andrew, Jr., 3 Centennial St., plumber Rae, James, 3 Centennial St., plumber Riedel, Joseph H., 308 Court St., Mabbett emp.
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Roberts, Walter R., 33 Alden St., bank clerk Rock, Edward C., 127 Summer St., weaver Rogan, Joseph S., Newfields St., clerk
-S-
Sampson, Emerson F., Manomet, agent Sampson, Harry G., 3 Chilton St., weigher Schortman, Walter A., 83 Samoset St., dresser Schreiber, John J., 36a Standish Ave., shipper Searles, John W., 2 Holmes Terrace, chemist Sears, Harold P., 9 Bay View Ave., clerk Sears, John H., 9 Bay View Ave., clerk Sears, Luther F., 240 Sandwich St., Cordage emp. Sherman, Louis N., 2 Willard Place, clerk Shoman, Maurice, 64 Oak St., moulder Stegmaier, Henry L., 10 Cherry St., retired Strassel, John N., 66 Cherry St., Cordage emp. Surrey, Leroy B., 18 Nelson St., accountant Swift, Clarence C., Cedarville, mechanic
-T-
Thom, George S., 1 So. Spooner St., Cordage emp. Thom, Robert, 407 Court St., Cordage emp.
-V-
Viau, Alfred C., 54 Samoset St., student Viella, Antonio B., 84 Court St., finisher Volk, Robert A., 84 So. Spooner St., Cordage emp.
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-W-
Walton, Henry O., 14 Alvin Road, designer Ward, George A., Warren Ave., teamster Wareham, William E., 15 Mayflower St., weaver Waters, John F., 93 Sandwich St., electrician Watkins, Alvin M., 19 Mayflower St., dresser White, James A., 18 Alvin Road, monument dlr. Wood, Leonard S. Beaver Dam Road, carpenter Wood, William R., 74 Summer St., sign painter
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-Y-
Youngman, Fred W., 2 Fremont St., weaver
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Zaniboni, Fred, 298 Court St., weaver
Twenty-second
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN ACCOUNTANT
OF THE
Town of Plymouth
For the Year Ending December 31,
1933
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TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT
For the year ending December 31, 1933.
Plymouth, Mass., February 27, 1934.
To the Board of Selectmen,
Town of Plymouth.
Gentlemen :
I submit herewith my report of the financial trans- actions of the Town for the year ending December 31, 1933.
These schedules are in the same forms as in previ- ous years and follow in the report in the order as listed :
Schedule A. Receipts and Payments classified in accordance with the requirements of the Division of Accounts of the State of Massachusetts.
Schedule B. Departmental Expenditures. This schedule shows the amounts appropriated at town meetings, payments therefrom, classified as to the purpose of payment, and disposition made of any un- expended balances.
Schedule C. Estimated and Actual Cash Receipts, comprising all receipts other than from taxes.
Schedule D. Revenue Account for the year 1933.
Schedule E. List of Unexpended Appropriation
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Balances which were transferred to the Excess and Deficiency Account at the close of the year.
Schedule F. Balance Sheet, January 1, 1934, showing debit or credit balances of all accounts on the Town Accountant's ledger.
Schedule G. Summary of Outstanding Indebted- ness (Bonds) showing total debt at the beginning of the year 1933, amounts paid thereon during the year, and the requirements for payments of principal and interest that will fall due in the ensuing year.
Schedule H. Detailed Statement of the Bonded Indebtedness.
Schedule I. List of Trust Funds, not including the January, 1934, dividends.
Schedule J. Borrowing capacity of the Town, calculated as of January 1, 1934.
Overdrafts in the following amounts were made by authority of votes of the Board of Selectmen in ac- cordance with the provisions of section 31 of chapter 44 of the General Laws. These will have to be added to the appropriations to be covered by the tax levy of the year 1934.
Fire Department $2,327.61
Health Department 2,496.76
Snow and Ice Removal 4,605.15
Public Welfare Department 39,911.89
Old Age Assistance 1,341.21
Soldiers' Relief
2,684.82
Actual cash receipts for the last four years, other than taxes, are as follows :
For the year 1930 $304,594.77
For the year 1931 269,359.88
For the year 1932 250,578.13
For the year 1933 239,475.05
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Uncollected taxes for the last four years :
January 1, 1931 $126,000.00
January 1, 1932 140,000.00
January 1, 1933
170,000.00
January 1, 1934
202,000.00
The moderate rate of interest on temporary bor- rowing during the past year has again enabled us to turn back something from the appropriation for Town Debt and Interest, to Excess and Deficiency. A con- siderable amount of the appropriation for garbage collection was also turned back unused by the Board of Health. With the accumulation of smaller sums, unexpended, and the excess of actual cash receipts over the Assessors' estimate, a considerable addition was made to the Excess and Deficiency balance.
Respectfully submitted,
ELMER R. HARLOW, Town Accountant.
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SCHEDULE A RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS
RECEIPTS
Sources of Receipts
Revenue for Revenue for Expenses Outlays Total
GENERAL REVENUE 1. TAXES
Current Year-
1. Property
$464,169.88
2. Poll
7,674.00
Previous Years-
3. Property
134,261.00
4. Poll
226.00
From the State-
5. Corporation 41,075.92
6. Street Railway
7. Bank
922.68
8. Income 45,560.67
9. Soldiers' Exemption 26.93
Reimbursement for loss of taxes 728.81
Total, Taxes $694,645.89 $694,645.89
2. LICENSE AND PERMITS
Licenses-
10. Liquor $11,315.00
11. All Other 1,886.00
Permits-
12. Marriage 13. All Other
Total, Licenses and Permits $13,201.00 13,201.00
3. FINES AND FORFEITS
14. Court
$981.50
15. Departmental Penalties
16. Contract Violations
Total, Fines and Forfeits $981.50 981.50
Total forward
$708,828.39
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RECEIPTS
Revenue for
Sources of Receipts
Total forward
Revenue for Expenses Outlays Total $708,828.39
4. £
GRANTS AND GIFTS
Grants from Other Civil Divisions-
17. From State, for Education
a.
b. Aid to Industrial Schools $162.80
c, d, e
f. English-speaking Classes 733.00 g. -
18. From State, Armories
19. From State, Highways
20. From State, Other Purposes (Emergency Relief) 25,172.98 a, b, c
21. From County, Dog Licenses 1,809.59
Gifts from Individuals-
22. For Expenses
23. For Outlays
Total, Grants and Gifts $27,878.37 27,878.37
5. ALL OTHER GENERAL REVENUE
24. 25.
Total forward
$736,706.76
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RECEIPTS
Sources of Receipts
Total forward
Revenue for Revenue for Expenses Outlays Total
$736,706.76
COMMERCIAL REVENUE 6. SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
26. Street Sprinkling
27. Moth Extermination
$541.46
28. Sewers 190.00
29 Sidewalks and Curbing
30.
Other Purposes
Total, Special Assessments $731.46 731.46
7. PRIVILEGES
31. Public Service
32. Minor
a. Motor Vehicle Excise Tax $17,801.97
Total, Privileges $17,801.97 17,801.97
Total forward
$755,240.19
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RECEIPTS
Sources of Receipts
Total forward
Revenue for Offsets to
Expenses Outlays Total
$755,240.19
8. DEPARTMENTAL
8a. General Government
Legislative-
33. Aldermen and Council; Moderator
Executive-
34. Mayor; Commission; Selectmen $61.07
Financial-
35. Auditor, Accountant, and Auditing
36. Treasurer
37. Collector 5.00
38. Assessors
39. License Commissioners
40.
Other Finance Offices and
Accounts
Other General Departments-
41. Law
General Government forward -
$66.07 . Total forward, $755,240.19
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PAYMENTS
Objects of Payments
Expenses Outlays Total
1. DEPARTMENTAL
la. General Government
Legislative-
1. Aldermen and Council; Moderator
a. Salaries and Wages $130.00
b. Other Expenses 81.48
Executive-
2. Mayor; Commission; Selectmen
a. Salaries and Wages 2,834.75
b. Other Expenses 610.85
Financial-
3. Auditor, Accountant, and
Auditing
a. Salaries and Wages 2,237.25
b. Other Expenses 159.21
4. Treasurer
a. Salaries and Wages 1,404.00
b. Other Expenses 496.00
5. Collector
a. Salaries and Wages 2,131.75
b. Other Expenses 1,502.38
6. Assessors
a. Salaries and Wages 5,263.56
b. Other Expenses 1,036.25
7. License Commissioners a. Salaries and Wages b. Other Expenses
8. Other Finance Offices and Accounts
a. Sinking Fund Commis- sioners
b. Miscellaneous 70.00
Other General Departments-
9. Law
a. Salaries and Wages 665.00
b. Other Expenses 107.13
General Government forward $18,729.61
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RECEIPTS
Sources of Receipts
Revenue for Offsets to
Expenses Outlays
Total
Total forward,
$755,240.19
General Government forward $66.07
42. City or Town Clerk
8.75
43. City Messenger
44. Public Works
45. Engineering
46. Superintendent of Buildings
47. Election and Registration
48. Other General Departments
Municipal Buildings-
49. City or Town Hall
2,255.78
Total, General Government
$2,330.60
2,330.60
8b. Protection of Persons and Property
Police Department-
50. Services of Officers
51. Sales of Materials
52. Miscellaneous
Total forward
$757,570.79
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PAYMENTS
Objects of Payments
Expenses
Outlays
Total
General Government forward $18,729.61
10. City or Town Clerk
a. Salaries and Wages 1,308.80
b. Other Expenses 218.58
11. City Messenger
a. Salaries and Wages
b. Other Expenses
12. Public Works
a. Salaries and Wages b. Other Expenses
13. Engineering
a. Salaries and Wages 703.08
b. Other Expenses 14.69
14. Superintendent of Buildings
a. Salaries and Wages b. Other Expenses
15. Election and Registration
a. Salaries and Wages 570.00
b. Other Expenses 309.80
16. Other General Departments
Municipal Buildings-
17. City or Town Hall
a. Salaries and Wages 3,633.00
b. Other Expenses 4,391.55
Total, General Government
$29,879.11
$29,879.11
1b. Protection of Persons and Property
Police Department-
18. Salaries and Wages $25,054.10
19. Equipment 2,320.90
20. Fuel and Light 485.58
21. Maintenance of Buildings
and Grounds 288.09
22. New Buildings
23. Other Expenses 387.83
Protection of Persons and Prop- erty forward $28,536.50
Total forward $29,879.11
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