USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Eastham > Town of Eastham Annual Report 1932-1939 > Part 13
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HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk, at time and place of meeting as aforesaid.
Given under our hands at Eastham this Seventeenth day of July in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-five.
RALPH A. CHASE,
EDWARD D. PENNIMAN,
MAURICE W. WILEY,
Selectmen of Eastham.
40
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
July 25, 1935
Pursuant to the foregoing Warrant the meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock P.M., by the Town Clerk. True- man F. Brewer and Roger D. Cole were appointed tellers and sworn by the Clerk.
Article 1. Voted to accept the gift of a bandstand from the Eastham Grange No. 308, and that the site be on the southeast side of the Town Hall lot.
Article 2. Voted that the Selectmen of the town act as a committee regards all details in obtaining a PWA grant. 18 in favor and 1 opposed.
Article 3. Voted that a committee of three to be known as the School House Site Committee be appointed, one by the Moderator and two members from the floor. Charles F. Atwood appointed by the Moderator, Harvey T. Moore and Ralph A. Chase appointed from the floor. Voted 21 in favor to 3 opposed.
Minutes of the meeting read and adopted.
Voted to adjourn at 8:45 P.M.
41
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT
September 12, 1935
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable, ss.
To Harvey T. Moore, Constable of the Town of Eastham, in the County aforesaid :
Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town, qualified to vote in elections and town affairs, to meet in the Town Hall in said Eastham, on Thursday, the 12th day of September, 1935, at 8 o'clock in the even- ing, then and there to act on the following articles :
Article 1. To hear the report of the Selectmen regard- ing the matter of obtaining PWA money relative to the construction of a school building and do or act anything thereon.
Article 2. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of acquiring land for the construction and equipping a school building, and grading grounds, and authorize the Selectmen to petition the Federal Government for a grant of money under the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act of 1935: for said purpose, and to accept such grant, and to auth- orize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to
42
borrow such sums as may be necessary to meet any appro- priation made, or to take any action relative thereto.
Article 3. To hear the report of the School House Site Committee and do or act anything thereon.
Article 4. To hear the report of the School House Committee appointed at the Annual Town Meeting held February 2, 1932, and increased at the Special Town Meet- ing held March 31, 1932, and do or act anything thereon.
Article 5. To see what action the town will take re- garding sidewalks bordering the State Highway.
Article 6. To see if the town will vote to retain Law- yer Vitelli of Provincetown and Boston to make an investi- gation and determine the best procedure to follow to bring about a separation of the shellfisheries of Eastham and Orleans and be ready to report at a later meeting and to appropriate and raise the sum of $100.00 to be by appro- priation from unexpended balance available and do or act anything thereon. (By request).
And you are directed to serve this warrant by post- ing up attested copies at the Post Offices in Eastham and North Eastham, at the packing house of Bernard C. Col- lins in South Eastham and at the barn of Harry W. Collins in South Eastham, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting.
HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this warrant, with your doings, to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid.
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Given under our hands this Fourth day of September, in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-five.
RALPH A. CHASE,
EDWARD D. PENNIMAN,
MAURICE W. WILEY
Selectmen of Eastham.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
September 12, 1935
Meeting called to order at 8 o'clock by the Town Clerk, Hugh H. Hoffman and Charles S. Whiting appointed tell- ers and sworn by the Clerk.
Article 1. Ralph A. Chase, Chairman, reported for the Committee to investigate PWA funds pertaining to building a school explaining the set up and regulations which must be complied with.
Voted to accept the report of the Committee.
Article 2. Finance committee reported unanimously in favor of building a new school building. Voted to lay the balance of Article 2 on the table until the Building Committee is chosen.
44
Motion made to appoint a committee of five by the Moderator, one from the School Committee, one from Finance Committee and one Contractor, amendment that committee be chosen from the floor. Voted to accept the amendment by vote of 20 in favor to 2 opposed. Voted on the amended motion, the vote was 2 in favor and 40 opposed.
Fred F. Dill then submitted list for Building Commit- tee as follows: Stanley M. Walker, Chairman, Charles A. Gunn, Daniel W. Sparrow, Maurice W. Wiley, Harvey T. Moore and Leslie E. Chase to act for the town in capacity of Building Committee for the new school provided the school is built, and to report to a later meeting plans for building and site. Voted 35 to 2 to add the words not less than $10,000.00 to motion under Article 2.
Voted to authorize Ralph A. Chase, Chairman, to alter the motion to read as it was originally, amendment accept- ed that the motion last read be considered the original motion. Voted 29 to 13 to accept this article as last stated :
That the town build a new school building and for the purpose of acquiring land for and the construction and equipping and furnishing a school building and grading grounds in co-operation with the Federal Government un- der the National Industrial Recovery Act or the Emer- gency Relief Appropriation Act of 1935, there be raised and appropriated the sum of $40,000.00, $7,000.00 to be taken from unappropriated funds in the treasury, and the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to borrow the sum of $30,000.00 and to issue bonds or notes of the town therefor under author-
45
ity of and in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 404 of the Acts of 1935 and the Federal Act applicable thereto, said bonds or notes to be payable in not more than eighteen years or at such term and maximum rate of interest as may be fixed by the Emergency Finance Board.
All money received from the Federal Government on account of this project shall be applied to the cost of the project, or to loan herein authorized, the amount to be borrowed to be reduced by the amount of grant received and applied to the cost of said project.
The Selectmen are hereby authorized and directed to prepare and file an application with the Federal Govern- ment for a grant of money under the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act of 1935 for the above purpose and to accept such grant on behalf of the town and to do all other acts and things necessary for obtaining said grant.
All action under this article to be subject to a satis- factory grant of at least $10,000.00 from the Federal Government.
Article 3. The Finance Committee reported in favor of taking in back of the school house grounds for a school house site.
Motion to buy the Stanley E. Horton property near the old Snow Y. Higgins property, for a school house site, for the sum of $1,600.00 was lost by vote.
Voted that committee be authorized to take what steps as are necessary to acquire the so-called Chapin Land for a school building site. (Location of land northerly of pres- ent school house site).
46
Article 4. The Moderator declared this article out of order. Mr. Fred F. Dill appealed to the house for a decis- ion upon the Moderator's ruling, upon vote the house sus- tained the decision of the Moderator.
Article 5. Voted to refer the question of sidewalks to the Finance Committee for future report.
Article 6. Finance Committee reported unanimously in favor of the article as presented to them, to employ Mr. Vitelli for the purpose stated.
Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $100.00 for the purpose of hiring Lawyer Vitelli to make an investi- gation and determine the best procedure to follow to bring about a separation of the shellfisheries of Eastham and Orleans and be ready to report at a later meeting. Voted 36 in favor to 9 opposed.
Minutes of meeting read.
Voted to adjourn at 12:20 A.M. September 13, 1935.
Respectfully submitted,
LESLIE E. CHASE,
Town Clerk.
47
Report of Assessors' Survey, 1935
In making a report for the past year on work accom- plished under the appropriation, we are pleased to mention that practically all the general area of the town has been plotted and it is in but a few various sections that concen- trated work of surveying and plotting will be necessary to complete the work.
The town has spent (including 1935 appropriation) $3000 on this work. It has been definitely proved that each year now will show an increase of revenue in this amount, alone, due entirely to this work. From the standpoint of investment it is one of the best that the town has made in many years. In addition to this, interest is being aroused in sections of the town where property has been dormant for decades. Several new houses have been built on lands heretofore valueless due to unknown ownerships and pro- perty lines. The coming years will show increased activity in this direction.
When towns take it upon themselves to go into work such as we have been doing for the past six years many de- finite results are immediately apparent, viz :-
1. More equitable assessments.
2. Ownerships of lands shown in correct relation to all others on an accurate atlas.
3. Tremendous help for assessors in preparing the tax list.
48
4. Assistance in plotting and planning roads, etc.
5. Incentive for owners of unknown properties to build.
6. Assistance in sale of real estate and help to create activity in this direction.
7. Increase in yearly revenue which compounds in in- terest each and every year.
It might be well to review the fact that the Town of Eastham has had an atlas made of its township at a cost perhaps the lowest in the Commonwealth. Many towns have paid ten to twenty times more than the cost of the Eastham atlas and not getting any more usable results or effects. This coupled with the fact that very much of the lands in Eastham have been mapped and developed for over fifty years with stakes and lines long since obliterated should make the taxpayers of the town proud indeed.
Much of this economy has been due to the fact that all this work was carried on in depression years with salaries low and no profits to the writer. Trained technical help has been used throughout on the work and no sacrifice made on the work.
In making our recommendations for the coming year we wish to have the taxpayers interest themselves in sever- al things, namely :-
1. Make a visit to the town hall and look at the atlas as now prepared. Look at their own ownerships and acre- ages as plotted. Inspect the work in general.
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2. This year has seen the startling of building north of the Eastham Light. Much more will come within a few years and, as a result, increased town revenue. The tax- payers should take a definite stand to get roads staked out north of the light to assist the many owners in this section to find their lots that they might build there. The writer knows of several owners who will build there this year. An appropriation of $250 should be raised independently for this work as it will come back in one year in increased revenue.
3. Compare the work done in Eastham with the work done in any other town in the Commonwealth.
4. Talk with the Selectmen and Assessors on the value
of the work.
5. Think seriously of raising $500 this year for the plotting of various unknown ownerships and the possibility of raising several hundred dollars for deed and title exam- inations of questionable properties.
In conclusion we wish to thank the taxpayers again for the opportunity of serving then and through whose efforts this work has been made possible. In addition, we wish to express our thanks again to the Selectmen, the Town Clerk, residents and taxpayers for their co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE F. CLEMENTS, C. E.
Hyannis, Mass.
December 31, 1935
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Librarian's Report
January 1, 1934, cash on hand
$3 27
Received from fines and sale of old
magazines and damaged book
18 21
Total
$21 48
Paid Treasurer
21 48
January 1, 1935, cash on hand
00 00
Total number books Jan. 1, 1935
7,105
Adult by purchase
100
Adult by two gifts
15
Juvenile by purchase
39
Juvenile by gift
16
Total books, Jan. 1, 1936
7,275
Circulation :
Adult fiction
5,446
Adult non-fiction
242
Adult magazines
1,002
Juvenile fiction
1,673
Juvenile non-fiction
639
Juvenile magazines
82
Total circulation
9,084
51
ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBRARY, 1935
-
Sanbar Sinster
Fortune to Share
Glorious Adventure
Liverpool Jarge
New Worlds to Conquer
Lightnin' Calvert
Three Men and Diana
Peel Trait
Women Are Difficult
Visiting Villain
Murder in the Opera House
Electric Torches
Maiden Voyage
From This Day Forward
Love Is So Blind
Whoop-up Trail
Challenge to the North
Crooked Lane
Way Beyond
Man Without Nerves
Man Lost
Case of the Gold Coins
Little Sister Don't Count
Fiddler's Coin
Eyes in the Wall
Turning Tide
Bassett Greig
Romance for Sale
Out of the Dusk
Payne
Understudy
Within a Year
P. Taylor Young Halliburton Witherspoon Halliburton Ferguson Norris Lincoln Greig Wells Maris Dell Norris Ayres Ayres Bower
Mowery Hart Farnol Oppenheim Stringer Wynne Greig Abbott Wells
Ruck Baldwin
52
Buck Peter's Ranchman Carson of the J. C. Friday's Child Professional Lover True by the Sun
Amorelle Rancher's Revenge
Sunburst
Stampede
Flying Chips (poetry)
Call of the Blood
Valiant Wife
All About Jane
Texas Range Rider
Code of the West
Feather in Her Hat
Morning Star Singing to Sylvia
Wild Strawberries
Consigned to Davy Jones
Million Miles in Sail
Natives Return
Narrow Land
So Red the Rose
Other Lovers
White Reef
Young Man's Girl
Gay Family
Death Rides the Mesa
American
Bar-twenty Days
When Yellow Leaves
Boy and Girl Tramps of America With Banners
Mulford Mulford Hauck Greig Larrimore Lutz (Hill) Brand Ruck Mann Bradley Baxter Wilson Wynne Johnson
Grey Wylie Sims Stebbins Thirkle Grant McCulloch Adamic Reynard Young Widdemer Ostenso Chambers Boileau Gill Dodge Mulford Boileau Minehan Loring
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He Upset the World
Charles Dickens
Somebody Must
Man on the White Horse
Splendid Quest
Working North from Patagonia
Sun on Their Shoulders
Flowering Thorn
Blue Marigolds
Great Pow-wow
Creep Shadow
Thirteenth Street
Brinkley Manor
Down the Garden Path
Oil from the Lamps of China
Death Blow Hill
Storm Signals
Shipmasters of Cape Cod
Mindcraft
East End, West End
Vegetable Crops
Physchological Care of the Child and Infant
Practical Radio
Auction Bridge Complete
Feeding the Family
Poultry Production
Practical Poultry Management
Productive Poultry Husbandry
Productive Vegetable Growing Fair as the Moon White Orchids
Cappy Ricks Special Thunder Mountain Blindfold
Barton Leacock Rosman Deeping Marshall Franck Eastınan Sharp Miller Sears Merritt
Lincoln Wodehouse
Nichols Hobart Taylor Lincoln Kittredge
Corey Scudder Thompson Watson Moyer Works Rose Lippincott Rice Lewis Lloyd Bailey Lutz (Hill) Kyne Grey Wentworth
54
Lucy Gayheart Crystal Tree Tragedy at Beechcroft
Cather Hauck Fielding
Six-Gun Sandoval Sunshine Stealer
Stars Look Down
Yonder Sails the Mayflower
Hidden Shoals
I Have Been Little Too Long
Square Shooter
No Lovelier Spring
It's a Great World
Conquest of Fear
Record of the Mass. Volunteers '64-'65
Snow Ruck Cronin Wilsie (Morrow) Bassett Colver Raine Larrimore Loring King (given)
Juvenile Books
Grey
Young Lion Hunters A. B. C. Bunny
Sunny Boy at Rainbow Lake
Haunted Attic
X Bar X Boys at the Round-Up
Ferris
X Bar X Boys at Nugget Camp
Ferris
X Bar X Boys at Rustler's Gap
Ferris
X Bar X Boys at Grizzley Pass
Ferris
Outdoor Girls at New Moon Ranch
Hope
Outdoor Girls on a Hike
Hope
Outdoor Girls at Cedar Ridge
Hope
Outdoor Girls in the Air
Hope
Barbara Hales' Mystery Ride
Garis
Ghost Parade
Sutton
Password to Larkspur Lane
Keene
Barbara Hale
Garis
Joy and Pam A-sailing
Garis
Playing Together
Buckingham
Gag White Sutton
55
Munching for Peter Play Days Little Jack Rabbit and Old Man Weasel
Washer the Raccoon Jack North's Treasure Hunt
Dick Kent at Half-way House
Tale of Benny Badger
Chums of Scranton High
Boy Scout Fire Fighters
Short Stop Lefty Locke Owner
Lego Lamb Southpaw
Baseball Joe, Home Run King Playing the Game
Sandman's Might-Be-So Stories
Dick Kent on Special Duty
Garry Grayson's Second Term
Frank Armstrong's Winning Kick
Spanish McQuades
Little Dixie Captain
War of the Ghosts
Two Boys
Front Page Mystery
Rainbow String
Betty Bradford, Engineer Missing Deed Sleepy Steeve
Pigskin Soldier
Pursuit of the Flying Baby Kewpie Primer Mysterious Mansions
Humbo, the Hippo and Little Boy-Bumbo What's the Joke Letty
Buckingham Buckingham Corey Walsh Rockwood Richards Brailey Ferguson Crump Grey Standish Standish Chadwick Harris Walker Richards Coltma Dawson Donahey Verdery Burtis Robinson Dean Tassin Davis Wolverton Berger Brooks Eastman O'Neil Donahey Berry Rigney Fyleman
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Little Arthur Eagles of Death Garden of the Lost Key
Gilkison Eliot Hooker
Again this year, the Division of Public Libraries at the State House has loaned us many books, both for use at the schools and for many who wanted books which our library cannot afford to buy. Any one wishing any book of non- fiction can borrow it, through the public library, and pay- ing return postage. The Division of Public Libraries is also giving some juvenile books for the children's depart- ment.
The Cape Cod Library club met in Harwich this year, which I attended. About two dozen books were sent to the rebinders.
Herbert Nickerson gave the library a "Record of the Massachusetts Volunteers '64-'65" and Gordon Harris gave a good collection of boy's books.
Respectfully submitted,
BLANCHE A. KEEFE,
Librarian.
57
Report of Fish Constable
To the Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit the report of my services as Fish Con- stable for the year ending December 31, 1935.
During the year, I have worked 530 hours policing the shores and bay of the town.
I have contacted about 300 persons in regards to per- mits and found only a very small number without them, and with the exception of two persons all cooperated with me in obtaining them. These two, however, failed to se- cure them and were prosecuted and found guilty in the District Court.
After considerable controversy over the clam grant of Mr. Bernard C. Collins, a summons was issued and one person was brought into court and found not guilty, due to the fact that the Town of Orleans had not accepted the particular statute under which this grant was issued, at that time.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED P. TURNER,
Fish Constable.
58
Report of Highway Surveyor
CHAPTER 81
To appropriation
$3,150 00
By payment $9,450 00
By State
6,300 00
$9,450 00
Laborers' Wages
$2,919 79
Surveyor's Wages
758 50
Trucks
1,509 00
Power Grader
501 75
Material and Supplies
269 84
Road Oil
3,491 12
$9,450 00
NATHAN A. NICKERSON,
Highway Surveyor.
59
DISTRICT ENGINEER'S REPORT
District Engineer's report of expenditures made under Sections 26-29, Chapter 81, G. L. as amended during year 1935 :
Meadow Street
Scraping
$38 50
Patching
14 55
Surface Treatment
108 96
Brushing
18 75
$180 76
Bridge Road
Scraping and Grading
$1,324 95
Dragging
7 50
Patching
39 35
Surface Treatment
404 38
Brushing
124 70
$1,900 88
Depot Road
Scraping and Grading
$176 35
Dragging
16 65
Patching
32 10
Hardening
220 80
Surface Treatment
192 05
Brushing
30 50
$668 45
60
West Road
$54 50
Scraping
16 20
Dragging
41 49
Patching
228 00
Hardening
187 57
Surface Treatment
7 20
Brushing
$534 96
Camp Ground Road
$14 50
Scraping
394 00
Grading and Widening
13 39
Patching
173 53
Surface Treatment
10 50
Brushing
$605 92
Nauset Beach Road
$63 58
Scraping
11 25
Dragging
38 68
Patching
69 60
Hardening
221 99
Surface Treatment
27 20
Brushing
$432 30
Nauset Road
$140 27
Scraping and Widening
53 70
Patching
120 74
Surface Treatment
44 75
Brushing
$359 46
61
Cable Road
Dragging
$23 61
Patching
19 80
Hardening
61 20
Surface Treatment
80 85
Brushing
62 65
$248 11
Pond Street
Scraping
$47 65
Patching
53 25
Surface Treatment
157 98
Brushing
9 90
$268 78
Kingsbury Beach Road
Scraping
$14 50
Surface Treatment
66 82
$81 32
Gov. Prence Road
Scraping
$56 85
Dragging
3 65
Patching
150 95
Surface Treatment
671 15
Brushing
42 75
$925 35
Salt Pond Road
Dragging
$15 98
Patching
58 35
Surface Treatment
558 37
Brushing
35 60
$668 30
62
Cook's Brook Road
Scraping and Widening
$83 50
Dragging
15 75
Patching
43 08
Hardening
92 40
Surface Treatment
399 75
Brushing
28 60
$663 08
Secondary Roads
Scraping and Widening
$333 72
Dragging
100 61
Patching
209 71
Hardening
151 05
Surface Treatment
753 81
Drainage
40 70
Brushing
306 25
Signs
16 48
$1,912 33
Summary
Meadow Street
$180 76
Bridge Road
1,900 88
Depot Road
668 45
West Road
534 96
Camp Ground Road
605 92
Nauset Beach Road
432 30
Nauset Road
359 46
Cable Road
248 11
Pond Street
268 78
63
Kingsbury Beach Road
81 32
Gov. Prence Road Salt Pond Road
925 35
668 30
Cook's Brook Road
663 08
Secondary Roads
1,912 33
$9,450 00 -
64
Report of Town Accountant
To the Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen :
I have the honor of submitting the report of the Ac- counting department for the year ending December 31, 1935, as follows:
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand January 1, 1935
$17,546 67
General Revenue
Taxes 1933
$2,340 90
1934
10,567 26
1935
24,649 21
$37,557 37
Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes 1933 $5 79
Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes 1934 93 08
Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes 1935 960 80
$1,059 67
Costs Poll Tax $5 25
Tax Title Sales $15 49
Extra acct. tax sales
. 4 00
$19 49
.
65
From State
Income Tax
$1,285 79
Corp. Tax Business
22 65
Race Track Distribution
59 50
Income Tax, Educational
329 61
Income Tax State Valuation
537 77
$2,235 32
From County
Court Fines
$2 50
Dog Licenses
120 15
$122 65
Licenses and Permits
Milk
$5 50
Shellfish
103 00
Shellfish Grants
19 75
Gasoline
6 50
Junk
5 00
Victuallers
4 75
Innholders
14 25
Beer and Wines
250 00
Eel Fyke
1 00
Pedlers
24 00
$433 75
Grants and Gifts
From State
Transportation High School
$1,702 82
Superintendent
226 47
$1,929 29
66
From Trust Fund
Timothy Smith Fund, Gift Library
$100 00
Commercial Revenue
Moth
$10 03
Town Hall Rentals
167 06
Sealer's Fees
11 51
Dental Clinic
37 35
Orleans, acct. Shellfish
117 51
Individuals, acct. Blackfish
10 00
Library Fines
21 48
$374 94
From State
Veteran's Exemption
$30 62
Highways, Chapter 81
6,250 00
Highways, Chapter 464
2,100 00
State Aid
290 00
Old Age Assistance
839 49
Temporary Aid
111 65
Soldier's Relief
21 21
Inspection of Animals
12 50
$9,655 47
From County
Acct. Blackfish
$105 00
Refund, acct. dog
8 00
Land Damage
1 00
$114 00
City of Boston
Supplies and Incidentals $678 63
67
Welfare
Hanover
Chatham
$259 29 273 84
$533 13
Unclassified
Dog Licenses
$184 40
Telephone Treasurer, Outlay
7 75
$197 55
Interest
Taxes
$813 39
Tax Titles
4 90
Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes
13 15
$831 44
Gifts
Various Persons, Old Mill
$64 05
Interest, Trust Funds
Old Mill Operating Fund
$3 88
Town Hall Fund
54 50
World War Memorial Fund
11 41
Old Wind Grist Mill Fund
17 18
Timothy Smith Fund
1,506 52
Cemetery Trust Funds
7 20
Billings Library Fund
560 00
$2,160 69
5 40
68
Withdrawn from Trust Funds
Timothy Smith Fund, Loans $719 00
Timothy Smith Fund, Gifts
200 00
Cemetery Trust Funds
15 20
Old Mill Operating Fund
15 00
$949 20
Refunds
Stamped Envelopes
$11 96
Insurance
18 43
Library
7 78
Advertising 1933 Taxes
10 50
Checks Returned
2 00
$50 67
Total Receipts, $76,619 23
PAYMENTS
Office Supplies
$205 54
Officers' Salaries and Expenses
3,319 02
Surety on Bond
98 99
Assessors' Salaries and Expenses
569 21
Assessors' Abstracts
22 36
Assessors' Maps
500 00
Legal Advice
60 00
Janitor
644 00
Town Hall
565 77
Suppression of Crime
8 85
Town Fires
34 10
Orleans Fire Department
67 91
Prevention and Suppression of Forest Fires
27 00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
42 23
69
Suppression of Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth
502 26
Private Moth Spraying
32 00
Tree Warden
22 50
Bounty on Woodchucks
19 00
Protection of Shellfish
402 09
Health
494 50
Inspection of Animals and Slaughtering
25 00
Herring Brook
26 91
Highways, General
184 10
Hemenway Road
127 40
Land Damage, Road Nauset Bay
30 00
Highways, Chapter 81
9,450 00
Highways, Chapter 464
1,080 33
Snow
678 88
Public Welfare
1,528 89
1934 Public Welfare Bills
281 27
Mother's Aid
409 00
Old Age Assistance
2,319 23
State Aid
240 00
Soldiers' Relief
312 06
E. R. A.
578 41
Schools
15,298 06
Public Library
791 38
Common Landing, Salt Pond
99 25
Common Landing, Great Pond
98 00
Road and Landing, Nauset Bay
102 73
Band Concerts
150 00
Memorial Day
101 90
Community Christmas Tree
25 00
Maintenance, Old Wind Grist Mill
33 00
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