USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Harwich > Town annual reports of the selectmen and overseers of the poor of the town of Harwich 1946 > Part 2
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ing station to accommodate this new equipment, but with building costs at their present high level, it seemed advisable to remove the present gasoline driven auxiliary pump and in its place install a high speed diesel engine with a centrifugal pump of about 1,000 gallons per minute output. This would deliver ample water for domestic consumption plus adequate fire protection for many years to come.
The preliminary estimate for this work was $11,000. Several attempts to hold a special town meeting to author- ize borrowing or transfer of funds were unsuccessful due to the lack of a quorum being present. This delay has resulted in a substantial increase over the original estimate. Our last revised estimate was for $12,300 and it is reason- able to assume that it may be higher by Town Meeting.
One of the most frequent inquiries made at this office is the possibility and advisability of extending the system to the various outlying sections namely, North Harwich, Pleasant Lake and East Harwich. Inasmuch as the Federal Works Agency has funds which are available to cities and towns for planning such projects, it seemed a good op- portunity to obtain complete engineering data on these major extensions. Application was made for funds for this survey, but no grant had been approved by the end of the year. We feel certain, however, that sufficient data will be available to present these various projects to the people at the next Annual Town Meeting.
Maintenance
Essential maintenance work was performed as usual. Due to the limited amount of labor available, it was neces- sary to defer most of our preventative maintenance pro- gram. All hydrants received a badly needed coat of paint. which not only protects them but greatly improves their appearance. As usual all hydrants were greased and re- paired when needed and inspected several times during the year.
A total of four hydrants were struck by automobiles and damaged. This is the greatest number of hydrants damaged in any one year to date and, no doubt, was due to the increased traffic during the summer months.
No serious leaks developed during the year.
Services
A record number of new service installations were
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made during the year. One hundred thirty-two services were completed under the greatest of handicaps. We were fortunate in obtaining some additional labor, but this was far from the amount needed to make installations without long delays. Materials were more difficult to obtain than during the war years and the small quantities received made it impossible to build up a normal inventory. Although our labor costs were no higher than the previous year, material costs increased 20% to 30%. This has resulted in a small loss on services installed this year and it may be necessary to increase our charges for this work.
Pumping Station
As mentioned earlier, it is very essential that we install an additional pump to meet the increased demand for water. The system has expanded rapidly in the past two years with the result that our present pumping equip- ment cannot handle the load with the factor of safety required.
The daily, weekly, monthly demands were well above any previous year.
Our diesel engine was completely overhauled as usual and maintained in good condition by our own men for the remarkably low sum of $53.80 for repairs. All pumps and other miscellaneous equipment were maintained in good mechanical condition and repaired or overhauled when needed.
Extensions
The large number of extensions voted by the Town this year placed a tremendous burden on our personnel. Even with the pipe laying let out on contract, the planning, engineering supervision, expediting materials, service in- stallations and many other details required a great deal of time and effort over and above the usual operation of the department.
Our mains were extended a total of 15,370 feet during the year, ranging in size from 2" to 10". The bulk of the work voted at Town Meeting was completed, although final payments have not been made in some cases. Con- tracts for materials were awarded early in the year at a very, favorable price. Contract for the pipe laying was awarded to the Jones Construction Co. of Barnstable. Here again we were favored with a very attractive price.
Bids for this work were invited at a time when deliv- ery schedules were months behind and contractors were
31
shopping for work where materials were available or scheduled for early delivery. We found ourselves in this favorable position and, as a result, thousands of dollars were saved on both the pipe laying and materials.
We wish to emphasize the fact that there are many dead ends in our system that should be tied in. A program should be undertaken to tie in a few each year. This not only gives better circulation but improves the fire flows substantially.
Following is a brief outline of statistics for the year including our financial report. It will be noted that the last item, Profit and Loss Statement, appears in this report for the first time. Many citizens have expressed a desire to have such a statement incorporated in this report and eliminate the necessity of reviewing reports of the Town Accountant as well as this department to arrive at the results. We wish to emphasize the fact that items such as retirement of bonds and interest payments are not made through this department and, therefore, do not appear on our books. The statement as presented includes only the receipts and expenditures for water works operation and maintenance and does not include plant additions or main line extensions.
Service Connections
Taking Water December 31, 1946
413
Seasonal takers shut off
342
Total Services used 1946
755
Services not used 1946
55
Total Service Connections
81C
New Service Installations
3/4"
1" 92
11%"
2"
6"
Total 132
Length in feet
1691'
8049'
4 340'
3 121'
1
Ave. Length per Service 52.8
87.5'
85'
40.3'
136'
136' 10,337' 78.3
Ave. Charge per service
$46.11
Cost to Department per foot
.60c
New Services Installed
32
1
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1946 Main Line Construction
Kind of Pipe
Size Length
*Doane Way
C. L. Steel
2"
101'
C. L. Steel
2"
243'
* Braddock St.
C. L. Steel
2"
330'
*Colonial Way
C. L. Steel
2"
590'
*Chase St.
C. L. Steel
2"
56'
*Seaquatton Lane
C. L. Steel
11%"
132'
* Miles St.
C. L. Cast Iron
6"
475'
Harbor View Ave.
C. L. Cast Iron
6"
735'
Hiawatha Rd.
C. L. Cast Iron
6"
291'
C. L. Cast Iron & Steel 8"
1520'
Pleasant Lake Ave.
. C. L. Cast Iron
10"
1550'
6"
18'
Shore Rd. via Lower County C. L. Cast Iron & Steel 8" Rd. & Pleasant Rd. 6"
Belmont Rd.
C. L. Cast Iron
8"
377'
Earle Rd.
C. L. Cast Iron
6"
790'
Silver St.
C. L. Cast Iron
6"
545'
Division St.
C. L. Steel ,
2"
490'
Totals
15,370'
*Emergency Extension A/C
Miles of Mains by Sizes
10"
8"
6"
2"
11%"
Total
1945 Total
5.71
6.58
7.06
1.36
.14
20.85 Milcs
1946 Added
.29
.81
1.14
.64
.03
2.91 "
1946 Total
6.00
7.39
8.20
2.00
.17
23.76
Hydrants
1945 Total
128
1946 Added
19
1946 Total
147
Water Consumption
Gallons
Gallons
January
1,204,584
July
10,028,730
February
1,113,672
August
8,187,762
March
1,295,496
September
4,500,144
April
1,948,926
October
2,767,134
May
2,761,452
November
2,181,888
June
5,380,854
December
2,011,428
*Cora Lane
*Division St. (Harwich Port)
C. L. Steel
2"
309'
"State Rd. (South Harwich)
C. L. Steel
2"
453'
Neel Rd. & Walthor Rd.
870'
2"
380'
2394'
1890'
2"
440'
6"
291'
Total Gallons Pumped-43,382,070
33
Pumped to metered ratio
86%
Average daily consumption
118,855 gals.
Largest monthly consumption-July
10,028,730 gals.
Largest weekly consumption. ending July 20th
3,062,598 gals. 613,656 gals.
Largest daily consumption-July 19th
Hours of operation-Diesel
1,570 hrs. 40 mins.
Hours of operation-Gasoline
3 hrs. 45 mins.
Total hours of operation
1,574 hrs. 25 mins.
Summary of Accounts Ending Dec. 31, 1946
Receipts
Minimum Charges
$15,733.81
Excess Water
2,941.84
Service Connections
5,259.86:
Meter Repairs
1.70
Miscellaneous
131.76
Total Collections 1946
Paid to Town Treasurer 1946
$24,068:97;
Commitments
1945 Balance Outstanding Jan. 1, 1946 $ 668.69
1945 Collections
668.69
1945 Balance Outstanding Dec. 31, 1946 -
None
1946 Commitments (Includes $8.00
Refund
24,529.50
Less Liens and Abatements
42.00
24,487.50
1946 Collections
23,400.28
1946 Balance Outstanding Dec. 31, 1946
$1,087.22
Total Balance Outstanding Dec. 31, 1946
$1,087.22
Expenditures
Payments
$14,715.85 Appropriation
$14,721.00
Balance
12.95
Insurance Refund.
7.80:
$14,728.80
$14,728.80
Classification of Expenditures
Administration
$4,753.41
General
4,440.39
Service Installations
4,372.42.
Pumping Station
1,149.63
$14,715.85
$24,068.97
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Special Accounts Emergency Extensions
Payments Balance to 1947
$1,931.35
Appropriation
$2,000.00
68.65
$2,000.00
$2,000.00
SHORE RD.
Payments
$11,784.89
Appropriation
$14,300.00
Balance to 1947
2,515.11
$14,300.00
$14,300.00
BELMONT RD.
1
Payments
$3,364.99
Appropriation
$3,500.00
Balance to 1947
135.01
$3,500.00
$3,500.00
NEEL RD. & WALTHOR RD.
Payments
$8,255.68
Appropriation
$8,475.00
Balance to 1947
219.32
$8,475.00
$8,475.00
HARBOR VIEW AVE.
Payments
$1,782.99
Appropriation
$2,000.00
Balance to 1947
217.01
$2,000.00
$2,000.00
HIAWATHA RD.
Payments
$850.96
Appropriation
$950.00 1
Balance to 1947
99.04
$950.00
$950.00
PLEASANT LAKE AVE.
Payments
$5,980.12
Appropriation
$6,552.00
Balance to 1947
571.88
$6,552.00
. 6,552.00
EARLE RD.
Payments
$2,008.92
Appropriation
$2,100.00
Balance to 1947
91.08
$2,100.00
$2,100.00
-
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SILVER ST.
Payments
$1,430.38
Appropriation $1,800.00
Balance to 1947
369.62
$1,800.00
$1,800.00
DIVISION ST.
Payments
$375.45
Appropriation
$700.00
Balance to 1947
324.55
$700 00
$700.00
Profit & Loss Statement December 31, 1946
RECEIPTS
Sale of Water
$18,675.65
Hydrant Rental
7,680.00
Miscellaneous Receipts
133.46
Total Receipts
$26,489.11
EXPENDITURES
Operation and Maintenance
$10,343.43
Retirement of Water Bonds
7,000.00
Interest on Water Bonds
1,470.00
Retirement of Water Notes
1,000.00
Interest on Water Notes
8.00
Total Expenditures $19,821.43
Profit
$6,667.68
Respectfully submited,
WALTER E. CAHOON, LAWRENCE F. NICKERSON, NORMAN O. NICKERSON, Board of Water Commissioners. JOHN W. HUGHES, Superintendent & Collector
1
36
REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Town of Harwich, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen :
I herewith respectfully submit my thirteenth annual report as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the Town of Harwich for the year ending December 31, 1946.
Tested
Adjusted 38
Sealed 84
Sealed
demned
Scales
Volumetric Measures
50
1
1
Automatic Liquid Measuring
Devises
36
82
17
1
Linear Measures
9
Weights
31
-190
3
Total
105
415
25
3
Money received from Sealing Fees
Money received from Adjusting Charges
1.00
Money received from Transient Vendor's Local License Fees
15.00
Total
$65.51
Paid Town Treasurer
$65.51
Paid Director of Standards for Transient Vendor's Licenses
25.00
Total
$90.51
Inspections made of Pedlar's Licenses
2
Inspections made of Transient Vendor's Licenses
1
Other Inspections
101
Trial Weighings and Measurements of
Commodities sold or put up for sale 77
Coal in Transit re-weighed lbs. 6,000 5
Retests of Gasoline devices after sealing
Respectfully submitted,
VICTOR S. RYDER,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
4
1
$49.51
37
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF WIRES
The following inspections were made for added wiring, change-overs from 2 to 3 wire, and new services, in the Town of Harwich, for the year ending December 31st, 1946.
West Harwich
71
Harwich Port
55
Harwich Center
21
South Harwich
15
East Harwich
14
North Harwich
8
Pleasant Lake
5
Total
189
Respectfully submitted,
BRADFORD L. BARRETT, Inspector of Wires.
1
38
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF THE CALEB CHASE FUND
Interest Account
December 31, 1946
Received Interest for the year
$392.94
Paid Overseers Public Welfare
392.44
Statement of Investments
1,000 N. Y. Water Service Bond
$992.50
50 Shs. First National Bank of Boston
1,703.75
50 Shs. National Shawmut Bank
1,312.50
Deposit C. C. F. C. Savings Bank
4,537.42
10 0Shs. Am. Tel. & Tel. Co.
1,561.85
Treas. In Acc't. with Fund
$10,108.02
Received 10 Am. Tel. & Tel. Co. Rights
$14.97
Deposited C. C. F. C. Savings Bank
Cr.
$14.97
Respectfully submitted,
THEOPHILUS B. BAKER, JOSEPH B. ATKINS, J: FREEMAN RYDER, THOMAS M. WRIGHT, JOHN T. WOOD, EARL B. ELDREDGE, EARLE SIMS, Trustees of Caleb Chase Fund.
I, the undersigned Accountant for the Town of Har- wich, have this day examined the books of the Treasurer for the Caleb Chase Fund Trustees and found the same to be correct.
December 31, 1946.
FRANKLIN D. UNDERWOOD.
Dr.
39
REPORT OF THE HARWICH POLICE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Harwich, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen :
I, herewith respectfully submit my first annual report of the Police Department from February 15th to the year ending December 31, 1946.
Cases before the Second District Court
54
Found Guilty
5
Released
2
Cases Filed
197
Fires Attended
42
Auto Accidents Investigated
37
Injured in Auto Accidents
4
Injured taken to Cape Cod Hospital
1
Trips to Provincetown Court
6
Trips to Pocasset
4
Trips to other Institutions
1
Persons Confined to Lockup by this Department
54
Persons Confined to Lockup by other Departments
9
Summons and Warrants served
48
Permits issued to Transfer Cars
203
Miles Covered by Cruiser
This year there was practically no damage on Hallow- e'en night due to the fact that we had a large force of offi- cers on duty in all sections of the town.
I am pleased to state that we did not have any fatal accidents for the past ten months.
We had the heaviest traffic that this town has ever experienced this past summer season.
43
Found Not Guilty
9
Complaints Received and Investigated
10
Trips to Cape Cod Hospital
40
I shall ask for another permanent patrolman as the work has increased to the extent that it is absolutely neces- sary.
I wish to thank the public for the cooperation shown in the past.
Respectfully submitted, ISAIAH KELLEY,
Chief of Police.
F
41
REPORT OF BROOKS FREE LIBRARY
George W. Nickerson Fund
Cash on hand December 31, 1945
$5,118.65
Interest for year
101.16
5,219.81
Payments
179.85
Cash on hand December 31, 1946
$5,039.96
John F. Small Fund
Cash on hand December 31, 1945
$246.32
Interest for year
4.94
Cash on hand December 31, 1946
$251.26
Harold Loveland Fund
Legacy received
$100.00
Interest for year
1.16
$101.16
Payments
99.42
Cash on hand December 31, 1946
$1.74
Librarians - Miss Susan L. Underwood Mrs. Hillary M. LeClaire
Cataloguer - Mrs. Howard C. Cahoon
Circulation 9,500
Books added 349
Books in Library 9,124
Magazines taken 27
Under the will of Harold Loveland we received one hundred dollars to be used for current fiction.
New wooden gutters have been added to the north roof of the building.
Under the expert advice of a consulting engineer we have tried to perfect the heating system.
Through the efforts of Mr. Franklin D. Underwood and
42
the generosity of Mrs. U. S. Davis, we received the files of The Harwich Independent, belonging to the late Alton P. Goss, dating from the beginning of its publication, April 1872 to 1932. These have been bound and together with those we already had makes a complete set of The Harwich Independent with the exception of the 1926 issues.
Respectfully submitted,
MILDRED B. PAINE, CHARLOTTE P. SIMS, HILLARY M. LeCLAIRE, Trustees of Brooks Free Library.
43
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
Harwich, Mass., December 30, 1946 Board of Selectmen, Harwich, Mass.
Gentlemen ;-
My report of Plumbing Inspections have not been very satisfactory either to the owners or the plumbers due to the failure of the voters to approve the necessary regula- tions and the shortage of necessary materials.
The fact that the Town of Harwich has accepted. Sec- tions of Chapt. 142 of the General Laws it is mandatory for the town to have regulations and why the State Officials that have the powers to enforce the adoption of regulations have failed to do so we do not know.
I hope that at the annual town meeting some form of plumbing regulations will be accepted that we may have a code to work from that will meet our requirements.
There is one requirement that is a State-wide require- ment, this is in regard to range boilers, or hot water stor- age boilers, which shall have stamped on the same the capa- city and tested pressure, also all hot water boilers shall have an approved relief valve which must be properly lo- cated and with non-ferrous connections between valve and boiler.
Number of permits granted 85
Paid to Town $85.00
CLARENCE GREENWOOD, Inspector of Plumbing.
44
REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
Harwich, Mass., Jan. 10, 1947 To the Citizens of Harwich :
The Cemetery Commissioners have used their Allot- ment of $500.00 on the following Cemeterys.
South Harwich - Union, East Harwich
Ryders, East Harwich - Kelley, Harwich Center Harwich Center - North Harwich
Owing to the scarcity of help, there was not much done except to keep down the bushes, and mow.
All the cemeterys are in fair condition, we are caring for ten cemeterys.
We are returning unexpended balance of $41.69.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN T. WOOD, EARL ELDRIDGE, JOHN CONDON, Cemetery Commissioners.
ANNIE L. CHASE, Clerk.
45
FIRE DEPARTMENT AND FOREST WARDEN'S REPORT YEAR 1946
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
And to the Citizens of the Town of Harwich :
I hereby respectfully submit the annual report of the Fire Department and Forest Warden's Department for the year 1946.
Number of fires and other calls; permits, etc. :
9
House
5
Chimney
4
Automobile
3
Garage
1
Business Establishment
1
Oil Fires
7
Oil Heaters
1
Ice House
8
Brush
4
Roadside
6
Grass
14
Town Dump
12
Fire Hazard Inspections
16
Other Calls
210
Various Permits
As my resignation from the above two departments took effect Jan. 1, 1947, I wish to take this opportunity to thank all who have given me their cooperation for the past 19 years, in keeping the fire losses in this town low.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE M. MOODY
46
LIST OF JURORS FOR 1947
Dunbar, J. Bryce-Carpenter Joy. Robert E .- Contractor Orton, William R .- Painter
Thayer, Sheldon J .- Nurseryman Tobey, Jesse C .- Retired Cahoon, Roger W. Sr .- Retired
Crowell, Cleon S .- Realtor
Sawyer, Winslow B .- Carpenter
Sullivan, Howard R .- Realtor Wales, Wallace-Retired Barrett, Bradford-Electrician
Hardie, Charles-Salesman
Dean, Earl-Cranberry Grower
Kelley, Walter W .- Retired
Pease, Fred-Retired
Hunt, Alfred L .- Chauffeur
Ryder, Victor. S .- Cranberry Grower Ames, Wickham-Retired
Perkins, Edward L. Jr .- Merchant
Wright, Thomas M .- Realtor
Leavitt, Ernest M .- Retired
Albro, Harry B .- Retired
Baker, Walter N .- Retired
Chase, Ray H-Painter Duwell, Herman J .- Retired
Doane, Henry A .- Retired Nickerson, Ephraim G .- Plumber Symmes, Richard M .- Mechanic Rowell, Gardner L .- Printer
Harwich Center West Harwich West Harwich South Harwich Harwich Center West Harwich Harwich Port South Harwich Harwich Port Harwich Port Harwich Port West Harwich North Harwich West Harwich West Harwich Harwich Port North Harwich South Harwich West Harwich East Harwich West Harwich Harwich Harwich Port North Harwich Harwich Port Harwich Port East Harwich Harwich Port Harwich
1
47
HERRING COMMITTEE REPORT
To the Citizens of the Town of Harwich :
The Town Herring Committee had little difficulty the past year in getting the herring in and out of the ponds at Pleasant Lake, their spawning grounds. High water made the task easier than the year before and from fre- quent observations, it appeared the number of herring in the ponds and streams was satisfactory. However, there is still urgent need for a new flume at the entrance to the brooks at Long Pond, and if there is low water this fall, it may be difficult or impossible to get the herring out of the ponds. We appreciate the co-operation of the board of selectmen, the police, and the cranberry growers who have bogs on the Herring River, in working harmoniously.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT H. CAHOON, JAMES F. KELLEY, CLARENCE E. GREENWWOD, Herring Committee
48
REPORT OF TREE PLANTING COMMITTEE
We herewith submit our report of the tree planting along the Town Highways.
There were 100 trees planted in the spring. Due to the - efficiency in planting and the heavy rainfall which elima- ted the need of watering, the committee was able to make an additional planting of twenty this past fall, and the re- placing of four trees. All trees were pruned and fertilized and found to be in a healthy condition.
Respectfully submitted,
ASAHEL E. DRAKE, REGINALD. P. KENDALL, SHELDON THAYER Committee on Tree Planting.
49
REPORT OF THE FORESTRY DEPARTMENT
I hereby submit my first annual report as Tree Warden and Moth Superintendent for the Town of Harwich.
The Shade Trees are showing signs of recovery after the great danage they received by the last hurricane.
Limbs broken off by the strong winds and left hanging dangerously over the streets and sidewalks were removed this year with many other dead branches. There are many more that should be taken care of next year.
All shade trees along the town roads were sprayed once with Arsenate of Lead. This was necessary because of the increase of Elm Leaf Beetle on some of our Elmi trees and the few gypsy moths that were scattered through- out the town.
Some Elm trees along the State Highway and on pri- vate property that were not sprayed this year, showed an in- crease in Elm Leaf Beetle infestation. If this continues. our trees which are mostly Elms are in as much danger as they were from the gypsy moths in years past.
There were two areas in West Harwich, and one in South Harwich infested with the gypsy moth and much effort was concentrated on spraying and creosoting in or- der to keep them from spreading, but due to the thick under brush, this task is very difficult.
The fall webworm caterpillars are increasing all over town, and although the injury they cause is not serious, the mass of webbed leaves are very unsightly. These cater- pillars are not tent caterpillars that we see on the wild cherry or beach plum in the Spring, but hatch in August and stay through the Fall. This Department re- moved from our roadsides, one hundred and sixty bushels of these webworms which were destroyed by burning them.
It is the aim of this Department to get our Shade Trees back into a healthy condition and free from insects in order to withstand the Dutch Elm Disease or any other disease that may come along, but this program must be spread out over a period of years.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER E. CAHOON, Tree Warden and Moth Superintendent.
50
REPORT OF THE ZONING COMMITTEE
This committee was originally appointed by the mod- erator to investigate the subject of Zoning for the Town of Harwich and to report its findings to the annual town meeting in February 1942. Because the Country was at war and so many of the town's younger citizens were called to arms, this committee felt that the matter. should be post- poned until the war's end.
After consulting with Miss Herlihy of the Massachu- setts State Planning Board and with Mr. Bidwell of the At- torney General's office, this committee found that the zon- ing ordnance which the committee agreed would be suitable for the Town of Harwich was illegal. The committee was further advised that the only zoning ordnance which the Attorney General would approve had to conform to already existing State Zoning Laws- Chapter 40, Sections 25-30b, inclusive.
We feel that any zoning regulation conforming to the existing state laws would be detrimental to the healthy growth of the town. We feel that a zoning law would cause more hardship to the residents of the Town of Harwich than it would afford protection.
We hereby return the two hundred dollars ($200.00) appropriated for this task and respectfully submit our re- port.
FRANK H. THOMPSON, SHELDON THAYER, RAYMOND H. GRAYSON, EDWIN L. PERKINS, Jr. 1 Zoning Committee.
51
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FEEDING AND PROPAGATION OF GAME
The committee was unable to buy. birds for re-stocking in 1946.
We have asked that the money be carried over and have hopes of being able to use it in 1947.
WILLIAM R. ORTON, CHARLES TAYLOR, RALPH W. DOANE, Committee on Feeding and Propagation of Game.
52
REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY SURVEYOR
To the Citizens of Harwich :
I hereby respectfully submit my annual report of the Road Department for 1946.
The appropriations have been spent in the following manner :
General Repairs
Appropriation
$15,000.00
Bal. to Revenue 1.50
Labor
8,241.09
Materials &
Equipment 6,757.41
Fences
Appropriation $500.00
Bal. to Revenue 3.33
Payments
496.67
Cross Street Sidewalk
Appropriation $300.00
296.20 Bal. to Revenue 3.80
Bridges
Appropriation $800.00
Bal. to Revenue 111.16
Payments
698.84
Snow
Appropriation $3,000.00
Bal. to Revenue 1,231.33
Payments
1,768.67
Respectfully submitted,
ALTON P. HALL,
Surveyor of Highways
Payments
53
TREASURER'S REPORT
Dr.
Cash on hand January 1, 1946
$101,557.07
Received during 1946
393,796.94
Total
$495,354.01
Cr.
Payments in 1946
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