USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Hamilton > Town of Hamilton Annual Report 1927 > Part 3
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ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of Four Hundred ($400.00) Dollars to repair the culvert on Highland Street, near the property of Grace T. Davidson, or take any action thereon.
ARTICLE 20. To see if the Town will vote to discontinue the Town Way known as Gail Avenue, leading off Highland Street, and authorize the Selectmen to release any interest the Town may have in said Way.
ARTICLE 21. To see if the Town will vote to place a street light at a point on Asbury Street in the vicinity of the entrance to Asbury Grove, via Skinner Avenue, as petitioned for by Winthrop F. Dodge and others.
ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Fifty ($250.00) Dollars for the use of the Augustus Peabody Gardner Post, No. 194, American Le- gion, or take any action thereon as petitioned for by Oliver Wolcott, Post Commander.
ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred ($2,500.00) Dollars to repair the asbestos slate roof on the South School, as peti- tioned for by the School Committee.
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HAMILTON TOWN REPORT
ARTICLE 24. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars to erect a wire fence on the East boundary of the South School Lot, similar to the one on the West side, as petitioned for by the School Com- mittee.
ARTICLE 25. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars to purchase and erect a suitable memorial designating "The Adelaide D. Walsh School," as petitioned for by the School Committee.
ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Fifty ($250.00) Dollars to continue the fence on the rear of The Dorothy Winthrop Memorial Lot, or take any action thereon, as petitioned for by the Park Com- missioners.
ARTICLE 27. To see if the Town will vote to sell the North School building and lot on Main Street, the Center School building and lot on Main Street, and the West School building and lot on Highland Street, or take any action thereon.
. ARTICLE 28. To see if the Town will authorize the Treas- urer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow during the municipal year beginning January 1, 1929, in anticipation of the revenue of said municipal year, such sums of money as may be necessary to meet the current expenses of the Town, giving the note or notes of the Town therefor, any debt or debts in- curred under this vote to be paid from revenue of said munici- pal year.
ARTICLE 29. To see if the Town will authorize the Col- lector to use all means of collecting taxes which a Town Treas- urer when appointed Collector may use agreeable to Chapter 41, Section 37, of the General Laws.
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WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING
ARTICLE 30. To act on any other matter that may legally come before said meeting.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting attested copies thereof, one at the Town Hall and one at each of the three post offices in said Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting.
Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of holding said meeting.
Given under our hands this 14th day of Febrauary, A. D. 1928.
JONATHAN LAMSON, ARTHUR C. CUMMINGS, BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. Selectmen of Hamilton.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE
TO CONSIDER THE ADVISABILITY OF MOVING THE CENTER SCHOOL HOUSE TO THE LOT IN THE REAR OF THE TOWN HALL
Hamilton, February 13, 1928. To the Citizens of the Town of Hamilton:
Our Committee have considered the advisability of moving the Center School Building from its present location to the Town Hall property, and have decided it is not advisable to move this building.
Yours respectfully,
JONATHAN LAMSON, Chairman. FRANK P. TRUSSELL, FRANCIS C. MOYNIHAN, ARTHUR C. CUMMINGS, BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Hamilton, Mass., Jan. 3, 1928.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen : The Board of Engineers of the Fire Depart- ment herewith submit their report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1927.
Two cisterns have been constructed during the past year, one at Asbury Grove, the other at Hamilton Center. We recom- mend the building of one more this year, on Asbury Street, near the residence of Mr. Goodhue, the location to be set by the Selectmen and Engineers of the Fire Department. We also recommend the placing of markers at cisterns now in use, and that all future specifications for cisterns include appro- priation for this item.
We recommend the purchase of 250 feet of hose, same type as now in use, to replace old cotton-jacket hose which has been condemned and discarded. We recommend the painting of the Engine House, and have included appropriations for these two items in the regular budget.
We have asked for Three thousand seventy-five ($3,075.00) dollars as our budget for the year 1928. Analyzed, it is as follows : Regular budget, $2,300.00; emergency work, $150.00; new hose, $325.00 ; painting building and room, $300.00. The
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HAMILTON TOWN REPORT
Engineers have only the previous year's record from which to estimate their probable expenditures; these figures can never be actual, because of the unforeseen number of alarms and the necessary emergency repairs, which for the year 1927 necessi- tated an overdraft of six hundred thirty dollars, twenty-six cents.
There is only one way in which department costs may be lowered, that is by an ever careful attitude of the public in its relation to fire hazards; clean up the rubbish, watch the condi- tions that make fire possible, and you will help keep down the fire loss and cost.
Inventory of property in our care has been made, and the approximate value is as follows :
Motor Apparatus :
Seagrave Triple Combination
$6,000 00
Peerless Combination
800 00
Ford Chemical
500 00
Equipment on apparatus
749 50
Equipment in house
583 85
2,000 feet Fabric Hose
2,500 00
300 feet Cotton Hose
150 00
Building
6,000 00
Alarm System
1,500 00
Furnishings in house
211 00
Fire Cisterns (five)
7,250 00
Total
$26,244 35
We desire at this time to extend our thanks to the citizens and all departments of the Town who have assisted the depart- ment during the past year.
77
FIRE ENGINEERS
The department has responded to five still and twenty-five alarms during 1927, appended report of which follows :
Date Dist.
Location
Owner
Descripton
Jan. 23 31 Asbury St.
26 31 Asbury St.
W. F. Dodge, chimney B. A. Dodge, chimney
Feb. 10 31 Asbury St.
13 15 Beck's Pond
Mar. 26 Still Wenham
A. E. Peatfield, electric appliance R. A. Whipple, gunning booth Alexander Begg Still Idlewood Mrs. F. A. Frost, grass Mrs. L. P. Bailey, old house Still Asbury St.
27 14 Sagamore St.
W. F. Dodge, grass Mrs. L. P. Bailey
14
Sagamore St. Remains of house burned May 15, 1926
Apr. 7 Still Pines
Tree 21 Asbury St. A. C. Burrage, Jr., grass 31 Highland St. T. A. Moynihan, brush 34 Farms Road F. R. Appleton, brush 9 12 Bridge St. W. Knowlton, chimney 23 Main St. A. R. Merrill, grass 11 23 Main St. Myopia Club, grass and brush 12 31 Highland St. Clarence Day, grass 24 Gardner St. C. C. Williams, grass 13 24 Moulton St. L. E. Libby, grass 18 31 Asbury St. G. R. Dodge, grass 19 25 Farms Road Allen Holmes, woods Frederick Winthrop, grass 8 31 Asbury Grove Asbury Grove Association 109 cottages destroyed, 7 others damaged 22
May 6 34 Highland St.
31 Off Highland St. A. W. Day, brush June 7 3-3 Ipswich
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HAMILTON TOWN REPORT
Aug. 13
31 Asbury Grove
Newhall Cottage, oil stove
19 16 Essex St. H. E. Burnham, automobile
Oct. Still South School
Town of Hamilton, smoke, no fire
Nov. 13 12 Essex St. Grass
Dec. 7
23 Off Main St.
J. B. Moulton, greenhouse
Respectfully submitted,
CHESTER H. KNOWLES,
HARRY R. McGREGOR, LESTER M. WHIPPLE,
FRANK DANE, RODNEY H. ADAMS.
REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
We have had many complaints in regard to water. The old wells fill with sand and the pumps are always out of order, which means a constant expense.
We now recommend a new water system. There is one excellent well situated in the new part of the cemetery on Laurel Avenue. The system desired consists of a one hundred gallon steel tank, a two hundred and fifty gallons per hour automatic electric pump, about one hundred and fifty feet of galvanized iron pipe one inch, about two hundred and fifty feet of three-fourths inch pipe, and a small building to house the same. Several poles will have to be set to connect with the Beverly Gas and Electric Company.
For this work complete, we recommend the sum of Six hundred ($600) dollars, and for the ordinary upkeep of ceme- tery the sum of Nine hundred ($900) dollars, making a total of Fifteen hundred ($1500) dollars.
Work done this year was the usual care of lots and ave- nues, a general cleaning up of the ground of the new part and grubbing out of wild bushes and trees.
The amount in the Special Cemetery Fund is $1,420.70 and the Endowed Lots Fund, $9,561.14. There are 68 en- dowed lots.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE H. GIBNEY, FRANCIS C. NORTON, GEORGE G. HARADEN,
Cemetery Commissioners.
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REPORT OF THE ASSESSORS
Value of buildings
Value of land
Value of real estate
Value of personal estate
$4,828,284 00 802,215 00
Total valuation
$5,630,499 00
Tax on real estate
$114,913 33
Tax on personal estate
19,092 76
Tax on polls
1,284 00
Total tax levy
Moth assessment
$135,290 09 1,327 43
Total commitment
$136,617 52
Rate per thousand
$23.80
Number of horses
205
COWS
107
66
neat cattle
5
swine
S
fowl
1905
dwellings
880
acres of land
8871/2
residents assessed on property
818
residents, all other 87
66
non-residents on property 431
non-residents, all other
77
polls only 25
$3,314,900 00 1,513,384 00
Total number assessed 1,438
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REPORT OF ASSESSORS
EXPENDITURES
Town appropriations
$136,645 00
State Tax
8,040 00
State Audit Tax
294 44
State Highway Tax
1,639 00
County Tax
7,959 32
Overlay
1,705 70
Tuberculosis Hospital Maintenance
1,027 05
Total expenditures
$156,310 51
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Income Tax
$14,336 42
Corporation Tax
2,200 00
Bank Tax
595 00
Licenses
100 00
Fines
150 00
Special Assessments
1,300 00
General Government
25 00
Protection of Persons and Property
80 00
Health and Sanitation
80 00
Charities
800 00
Soldiers' Benefits
264 00
Schools
15 00
Libraries
25 00
Interest on Deposits
200 00
Interest on Taxes and Assessments
800 00
All Other
50 00
Total Estimated Receipts
$21,020 42
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HAMILTON TOWN REPORT
SUMMARY
Total amount to be raised
$156,310 51
Estimated receipts
$21,020 42
642 Polls
1,248 00
22,268 42
Tax on Property
$134,042 09
642 Polls
1,248 00
Total Taxes
$135,290 09
Special Moth Assessment
1,327 43
Total Commitment
$136,617 52
ABATEMENTS ON REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY IN 1927
Levy of 1927
$327 12
Levy of 1926
77 20
Levy of 1925
77 35
PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
Agreeable to Section 5, Clause 12, of the Revised Laws : Church Property $38,600 00
Agreeable to Section 5, Clause 3, of the Revised Laws:
Personal
Real Total
Hamilton Housing,
Incorporated
$2,100 00 $59,500 00
$61,600 00
Town Property :
Town Hall 5,000 00
68,000 00 73,000 00
Schools 7,000 00
100,000 00 107,000 00
Weights & Measures 1,000 00
1,000 00
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REPORT OF ASSESSORS
Fire Department 8,000 00
7,600 00 15,600 00
Highway
6,000 00
6,000 00
Libraries
3,000 00
3,000 00
Moth Department
1,200 00
1,200 00
Parks
3,000 00
Cemetery
7,200 00
ASSESSMENTS MADE IN 1926 AND 1927
Personal
Real
Total
1927
$802,215 00
$4,828,284 00
$5,630,499 00
1926
701,441 00
4,668,710 00
5,370,151 00
Net Gain $100,774 00
$159,574 00
$260,348 00
Increases in number of Polls-17.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE H. GIBNEY, GEORGE E. SAFFORD, JESSE S. MANN,
Board of Assessors.
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
To the Citizens of Hamilton:
Your Library Trustees report that the conduct of the Public Library during the past year has been carried on most satisfactorily. The circulation at both the main library and the branch has been gratifying, approximating twenty thousand, all of which, with the exception of less than a thousand, were fiction.
The reading courses devoted to children have proved very encouraging, and over a hundred children have received cer- tificates.
The Community Room has been the scene of some very enjoyable socials and whist parties and has also been used for various club meetings during the year.
A statistical statement of circulation, gifts and receipts from fines will be found in the report of the librarian.
Last year we recommended a ten per cent reduction in the appropriation of the preceding year, and this year we are fol- lowing the same policy and have requested an appropriation of Nineteen Hundred Dollars. Some surplus has accumulated from the various library funds and we feel that, if necessary, we may draw upon the same during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT B. WALSH, Chairman. ARTHUR W. CHANDLER. EDWARD A. UNDERHILL, Secretary.
84
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT
To the Trustees of the Public Library:
Gentlemen: My report of the Library for the twelve months ending December 31, 1927, is herewith presented.
The general activities of the Library have gone on much as usual.
The reading courses for children have proved very popular. The librarian was invited to an assembly, held at the Com- munity House, when over 100 children were presented with certificates. A member of the faculty at the Beverly Public Library was present and gave readings from some of the books on our reading lists. This pleased the children greatly, and served to awaken more and new interest in the reading of books.
In this way of bringing the children into touch with good books, we are educating the future citizens of the town to appre- ciate the resources and advantages of their Public Library. That they are being taught the worth of books of a permanent value is shown by the fact that 146 pupils have read over 2,200 books during the past year, all books being on our reading lists. We need more room for our children's books and ate least 200 more books, both fiction and non-fiction, for the use of our pupils during the coming year.
There is still a great demand for the ever-popular novel, and most of the books added during the past year were books of this kind. We are greatly in need of more reference books. At this present time some of our pupils are using the Beverly Library for works of this kind. While we have on our shelves some books of reference, we are greatly in need of later and up-to-date editions.
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HAMILTON TOWN REPORT
It is important that a library be kept well balanced, so that it is possible to supply technical and scientific information as modern and reliable as volumes of literature and history or the best selling books of the current month.
Not only is it necessary to supply books to circulate, but all libraries must have on their shelves volumes to be used as tools in securing the information needed to answer the questions which must be met during the year.
We wish to thank all who remembered us during the past year with gifts of books and magazines.
Many new names have been added to our list of library users. Our circulation is 102 less than last year, an increase at the main library and a decrease at the branch library.
The Library is open Wednesday and Saturday, 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. The Branch Library is open Tuesday and Friday, 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.
The Community Room has been used steadily this year for socials, whist parties and club meetings, with an attendance of 643.
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LIBRARIAN'S REPORT
STATISTICS
Circulation :
Fiction
Non-Fiction Total
Main Library
3,587
240
3,787
Branch Library
14,942
340
15,282
Total
19,069
An increase of 323 at the Main Library; a decrease of 415 at the Branch Library.
Circulation 1926
19,171
Circulation 1927
19,069
Decrease 102
Books sent to Branch Library
410
Books returned to Main Library
75
Books added 1927
453
Magazines loaned
928
Main Library
445
Branch Library
483
Money turned over to Treasurer
$46 29
Branch Library, Fines
$38 01
Branch Library, Sale of junk 1 25
Main Library, Fines
6 03
Main Library Sale of junk 1 00
Total number of books as of December 31, 1927
10,813
Respectfully submitted,
LYDIA L. HARADEN, Librarian.
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF CORPORATIONS AND TAXATION
DIVISION OF ACCOUNTS
REPORT OF AN AUDIT
OF
THE ACCOUNTS
OF THE
TOWN OF HAMILTON
FOR
The Year Ending DECEMBER 31, 1927
Made in Accordance with the Provisions of Chapter 44, General Laws
February 15, 1928
REPORT OF AN AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF CORPORATIONS AND TAXATION DIVISION OF ACCOUNTS STATE HOUSE, BOSTON
February 15, 1928.
To the Board of Selectmen,
Mr. Jonathan Lamson, Chairman, Hamilton, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen: I submit herewith my report of an audit of the accounts of the town of Hamilton for the year ending December 31, 1927, made in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws. This report is in the form of a report made to me by Mr. Edward H. Fenton, Chief Ac- countant of this Division.
Very truly yours,
TNW /AMH
THEODORE N. WADDELL, Director of Accounts.
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HAMILTON TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF EXAMINER
MR. THEODORE N. WADDELL,
Director of Accounts,
Department of Corporations and Taxation, State House, Boston.
Sir: As directed by you, I have made an audit of the accounts of the town of Hamilton for the year ending December 31. 1927, and submit the following report thereon :-
The books and accounts kept by the accountant were exam- ined and checked in detail. The receipts reported by the sev- eral departments collecting money for the town were checked with the department records and with the treasurer's cash book. The recorded payments were checked with the selectmen's war- rants authorizing payments and with approved bills and pay- rolls on file. The appropriation accounts were examined and checked with the town clerk's records of appropriations voted by the town.
The classification book was examined and compared with the ledger accounts. The ledger accounts were checked and, footed, a trial balance was taken off, and a balance sheet was prepared showing the financial condition of the town as of December 31, 1927.
The debt and interest payments were checked with the amounts falling due and with the cancelled bonds, notes and coupons on file.
The books and accounts of the treasurer were examined and checked, the recorded receipts being compared with the records of departmental payments to the treasurer and with the accountant's books, the expenditures being checked with the
93
DIVISION OF ACCOUNTS
selectmen's warrants authorizing the treasurer to disburse town funds.
The cash book was footed and the cash balance was veri- fied by a reconciliation of the bank accounts with the bank statement and a count of cash in the office.
The several trust funds in the custody of the treasurer were verified by an examination of the savings bank books and were found to be as recorded on the accountant's books.
The books and accounts of the collector of taxes were ex- amined and checked. The reported payments to the treasurer were checked to the treasurer's cash book. The commitments were footed and checked to the warrants, the abatements were verified with the assessors' records of abatements granted, and the outstanding accounts were listed and reconciled with the accounts in the accountant's ledger. A further verification of these outstanding accounts was made by mailing notices to a number of persons whose names appeared on the books as owing money to the town.
Several notices were returned with the claim that the taxes have been paid, and an investigation of these claims proved the fact that in some instances the taxes were paid but not properly credited on the books by the collector. Other claims are in the process of investigation.
It is again urged that the collector enter promptly all col- lections on his cash book as received and that he make his payments to the treasurer to correspond with the footings of the cash book.
It was noted that the collector has been very dilatory in turning over his collections to the treasurer. In some instances a period of over two months has elapsed between dates of pay- ment. In this connection attention is called to Section 2,
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HAMILTON TOWN REPORT
Chapter 60, General Laws, as amended by Section 3, Chapter 65, Acts of 1926, which reads, in part, as follows:
". . . . In towns, not cities, he shall once in each week or oftener, pay over to the town treasurer all money re- ceived by him during the preceding week or lesser period on account of taxes and interest."
Failure to comply with the above statute may be penal- ized under Section 102, Chapter 60, of the General Laws, which reads as follows :
"Violation by a collector of Section two or Section eight (Chapter 60) shall be punished by a fine of not less than three hundred dollars."
The records of licenses granted by the selectmen were examined and checked to the town clerk's records of licenses issued. the fees received being checked to the treasurer's cash book.
The records of sporting and dog licenses issued by the town clerk were examined, the payments to the Department of Conservation and the county treasurer, respectively, being veri- fied with the receipts on file.
The surety bonds of the treasurer, tax collector, and town clerk were examined and found to be in proper form.
While engaged in making the audit, I received the usual co-operation from the several town officials and on behalf of my assistants and for myself, I wish to express appreciation.
Respectfully submitted,
EDW. H. FENTON, Chief Accountant.
EHF AMI
95
DIVISION OF ACCOUNTS
RECONCILIATION OF TREASURER'S CASH
Balance, January 1, 1927
$21,206 36 270,893 68
Receipts
$292,100 04
Payments
$274,485 68
Balance December 31, 1927,
17,614 36
$292,100 04
Balance January 1, 1928. $17,614 36
Receipts January 1 to 23, 1928 25,771 87
$43,386 23
Payments January 1 to 23, 1928:
Per selectmen's orders $21,747 91
Without orders :
Interest on temporary loan, 585 55
Balance January 23, 1928 :
Cash in office ( verified) $22 50
Merchants Nat. Bank, Salem, 21,030 27
21,052 77
$43,386 23
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, SALEM
Balance January 23, 1928, per statement
$21,426 77
Balance January 23, 1928, per check book, $21,030 27
Outstanding checks January 23,
1928, per list 396 50
$21,426 77
TAXES --- 1923
Outstanding January 1, 1927, $119 48 Payments to treasurer $79 68
Abatements 39 80
$119 48
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HAMILTON TOWN REPORT
TAXES -- 1924
Outstanding January 1, 1927,
$1,876 80 Payments to treasurer $1,810 60
Abatements 54 85
Outstanding December 31, 1927, and January 23, 1928, per list 11 35
$1,876 80
TAXES-1925
Outstanding January 1, 1927
$7,978 68
Payments to treasurer $7,813 40
Abatements, per list 101 35
Outstanding December 31, 1927, and January 23, 1928, per list 63 93
$7,978 68
TAXES --- 1926
Outstanding January 1, 1927,
$21,230 54
Payments to treasurer, $13,013 26
Abatements, 95 65
Outstanding December 31, 1927, 8,121 63
$21,230 54
Outstanding January 1, 1928,
$8,121 63
Payments to treasurer, January 1 to 23, 1928 Outstanding Jan. 23, 1928, per list 6,830 79
$1,290 84
$8,121 63
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DIVISION OF ACCOUNTS
TAXES -- 1927
Commitment per warrant, $135,290 09
Additional commitment, 69 02
Abatement after payment, refunded, 28 56
Duplicate abatement, 5 57
- $135,393 24
Payments to treasurer, $112,355 76 359 12
Abatements,
Outstanding December 31, 1927, 22,678 36
$135,393 24
Outstanding January 1, 1928,
$22,678 36
Payments to treasurer, January 1 to 23, 1928, $3,559 08
Abatements Jan. 1 to 23, 1928
1 19
Outstanding Jan. 23, 1928, per list 17,841 62
Cash on hand Jan. 23, 1928 (verified) 1,276 47
$22,678 36
MOTH ASSESSMENTS-1923
Outstanding January 1, 1927, $2 03
Payments to treasurer, 1927 $2 03
MOTH ASSESSMENTS -- 1924
Outstanding January 1, 1927, $7 04
Payments to treasurer 1927, $7 04
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HAMILTON TOWN REPORT
MOTH ASSESSMENTS -- 1925
Outstanding January 1, 1927
$82 44
Payments to treasurer 1927 $82 44
MOTH ASSESSMENTS-1926
Outstanding January 1, 1927,
$257 76
Payments to treasurer 1927, $177 83
Abatements 1927, 88
Outstanding December 31, 1927 79 05
$257 76
Outstanding January 1, 1928
$79 05
Payments to treasurer Jan 1. to 23, 1928 $7 56
Outstanding Jan. 23, 1928, per list 71 49
$79 05
MOTH ASSESSMENTS-1927
Commitment per warrant, $1,327 43
Payments to treasurer 1927,
$615 27
Abatements 1927 1 45
Outstanding December 31, 1927, 710 71
$1,327 43
Outstanding January 1, 1928,
$710 71
Payments to treasurer, January 1 to 23, 1928, $517 65 Outstanding Jan. 23, 1928, per list 193 06
$701 71
99
DIVISION OF ACCOUNTS
INTEREST ON TAXES
Cash on hand January 1, 1927, $8 48
Collections :
Levy of 1923,
$10 63
Levy of 1924,
192 58
Levy of 1925
619 31
Levy of 1926
525 09
Levy of 1927
69 59
$1,417 20
$1,425 68
Payments to treasurer 1927,
$1,250 71
Cash on hand December 31, 1927,
174 97
$1,425 68
Cash on hand January 1, 1928
$174 97
Collections January 1 to 23, 1928 : Levy of 1927, 27 36
$202 33
Payments to treasurer, January 1 to 23, 1928, Cash on hand, Jan. 23, 1928, verified
$200 87
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