USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Wilbraham > Wilbraham annual report 1932-1940 > Part 5
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Article 18. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $75.00 for the observance of Memorial Day.
Article 19. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $125.00 for the care ,of the Memorial Lots at Wilbraham, North' Wilbraham and Glendale.
Article 20. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $75.00 to be expended in the town by the Hampden County
10
Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture in accordance with the provision of the laws of the Commonwealth.
Article 21. Voted unanimously to adopt the following Resolution: "We the Voters of Wilbraham in Annual Town Meeting assembled, mindful of the fact that the general wel- fare of the people of Wilbraham would be best served by having Wilbraham included in the jurisdiction of the Springfield District Court, hereby respectfully request the Board of Select- men to petition the General Court that the jurisdiction be changed to that of the Springfield District Court." We so act in the interest of promoting the common good, and in no way criticize, or take issue with, any act, decision, or member of the judiciary.
Voted that the Treasurer, with the approval of the Select- men, be authorized to borrow money in anticipation of reim- bursement by the State and County for the highway work designated in Article 11 and to issue a note or notes therefor payable within one year, and debt or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the resources of the current financial year.
Voted that F. A. Upham represent the Town of Wilbraham as a member of the Board of Directors of the Hampden County Improvement League and Trustees for County Aid to Agri- culture.
Voted to extend to Mrs. Ira W. Belcher the thanks of the town for her offer of a lot of land for a Community Building.
Voted that all money appropriated at this meeting be raised and assessed on the polls and estates of the town.
The purposes set forth in Articles 16 and 17 of the 1933 Town Warrant which were voted affirmatively in the annual town meeting, February 6, 1933, were not carried out during
11
the year, because of the fact that Mr. Theodore N. Waddell, State Director of Accounts advised that under the statute the "Soldiers' Bonus Fund" as the money appropriated was called, could not be used for remodelling an existing building, but must be used in new construction only. The presence of the word "remodelling" therefore in Article 16 precluded the expenditure under the article as worded. The affirmative vote taken on Article 15 at the same meeting is in no way affected.
JENNIE T. ABBOTT, Town Clerk.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING May 15, 1933
Article 1. Clarence P. Bolles was elected Moderator of the meeting.
Article 2. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 to pay for services rendered in defense of legal action brought against the town.
Article 3. Voted to authorize the Selectmen to employ counsel to defend all actions of law or equity brought against the town.
Article 4. Voted to authorize the Board of Public Welfare to employ a person or persons to aid them in their work and appropriate $500.00 for the same.
Article 5. The polls declared open for voting upon the question, "Shall license be granted in the town for the sale therein of wine and malt beverages?"
Result of the ballot: Yes 242. No 176. Blank 4.
Voted to adjourn.
JENNIE T. ABBOTT, Town Clerk.
12
Report of Selectmen and Board of Public Welfare
The year 1933, in the affairs of the Welfare Department was a year marked by vicissitude and transition.
The seriousness of the relief problem so startling in its necessity and expensiveness in the early months of the year, by reason of increased employment brought about through the various relief measures instituted by the Government was mitigated to such an extent that the twenty-five thousand dollar appropriation made at the annual town meeting proved sufficient to last the full year.
During the first half of the year the period ending June 30th, the amount of relief found necessary made it appear at that time that relief costs would probably reach an amount far in excess of the original appropriation if the same problems prevailed throughout the whole year.
The inauguration of the Civilian Conservation Corps June 1, marked the first diminuition of case load when the enrollment of men from families on relief and the consequent assignment of wages by the men enrolled made it possible to diminish the amount of relief necessary in the families of all who enrolled and in many instances entirely removed the necessity of welfare assistance.
In the month of July the adoption of the NRA code at the Ludlow Manufacturing Associates plant signalled the re- employment of many who had been on the relief lists for a considerable period, and during that month the weighty relief situation in the northwest corner of the town took a most welcome turn for the better.
13
With the approach of winter the suspension of many seasonal activities made it appear that welfare needs would again be in the ascendant to some degree at least, although not in such marked degree as last winter. However, the timely institution of the first Civil Works Administration projects in late November checked further increased demands upon the appropriation. Attention is called at this time to the fact that under the provision of the Emergency Act, passed by Congress, in the early part of the year, the town has been reimbursed ninety percent of one-third of the cost of relief in all Wilbraham settled cases, whose presence on relief rolls is due entirely to unemployment. Medical and hospital bills do not come under that classification for which reimbursement is made, being thereby regarded as not due to unemployment. However, expenses incurred for food, clothing and rent are included in the classification for which Federal reimbursement is granted for 1933. The money so refunded is of course not available for additional expenditure, but is considered as income of the town and taken into consideration by the assessors in the computation of the tax rate.
By virtue of the appropriation made at the special town meeting May 15, the Board secured the services for two weeks in the month of June, of Mrs. Isabel S. Glynn, an experienced welfare worker, formerly with the Springfield Welfare De- partment, to make a thorough invesitgation of all cases on the welfare roll. In addition to being an experienced welfare worker, Mrs. Glynn has also the qualification of being a graduate nurse, and her work during that period and in the period from Septem- ber 25, to December 23, has been most valuable, and an ex- penditure well made.
A complete record system has been installed in the office by Mrs. Glynn, including the Cardex file now in use in most municipalities. The numerous statistics now required by Federal and State authorities make the presence and con- tinuance of detailed records most necessary.
Mrs. Glynn left the employ of the town December 23,
.
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and is now with the Massachusetts Department of Public Welfare in a similar capacity.
During the early months of the year a program of wood cutting was instituted under the direction of A. F. Friend. This project served as a means of employing welfare workers and in furnishing fuel during the winter months.
By means of this undertaking we were able to supply all fuel necessary in welfare cases during the year and finish with an excess, from which, by the co-operation of the School Com- mittee we were able to supply all the wood used in the schools. In the late fall the remaining amount was sold as it did not appear to be needed for welfare and deterioration and theft were beginning to take their toll.
During the months when road work was in progress welfare men were assigned to highway work under the supervision of the superintendent of streets.
A situation to which we wish to call special attention is the fact that while twenty-five thousand dollars was expended for public welfare during the year the amount of nine thousand six hundred and sixty-four dollars and eighty-four cents was paid to other cities and towns for caring for former Wilbraham people now domiciled within those cities and towns whose settlement is still existing in Wilbraham. This amount exceeds by considerable more than one-third of the total expenditure.
Through the good offices of H. W. Cutler, Wilbraham Red Cross Chairman, clothes, clothing and flour were obtained in sufficient quantity to care for all needs of the situation. We hereby express sincere appreciation for these worthy efforts.
We wish to express appreciation for the kind co-operation extended by the Collins Manufacturing Company and the Ludlow Manufacturing Associates whose efforts in placing needy persons at employment have been so helpful to the situation. Their sincere, helpful interest has been one of our greatest sources of relief.
15
For the co-operation of the State and Federal Agencies and all others who have so kindly co-operated we express our most sincere thanks.
GEORGE E. MURPHY, JR., Chairman, W. H. McGUIRE, FRED W. GREEN, Board of Public Welfare.
REPORT OF PUBLIC WELFARE INVESTIGATOR
The following is my report for the period of September 25, to December 23, 1933:
Number of cases current September 25, 1933 23
Number of new or recurrent cases (a case meaning a family) 17
Number of cases closed :
Obtained employment (other than CWA) 6
Transferred to CIVA 6
Relatives able to support Left town, or died min
Failed to co-operate, or other 3
Total 23
Number of cases now current (Dec. 23) :
Dependent aid 11
O. A. Assistance 4
Hospital cases 2
Out of town cases, Wilbraham Settlement 9
Outside settled cases 10
16
Investigatory :
Number of home visits made during above period 103
Number office consultations 52
Number of consultant calls :
(agencies, physicians, schools, etc.) 196
Car mileage on district, 2314 miles
Clothing distributed during that period, (not purchased)
Cloth, yards 11512
Sweaters 11
Stockings, pairs
52
Underwear 58
Dresses 14
Provisions distributed during that period, (not purchased)
Flour, bags 361/2
Pork, pounds 500
A complete new record system inaugurated, by which at a glance one may follow the salient facts in each case, up to the minute, and which should more than pay for itself in time and money saved.
Respectfully submitted,
ISABEL S. GLYNN.
PUBLIC WELFARE
Appropriation Orders not paid
$25,000.00 56.98
Total number of cases aided 120
Total number of persons aided 614
Having a settlement in town 481
Having a settlement elsewhere 133
Wilbraham cases living elsewhere 19
Aid rendered settlement in town
$20,663.63
Aid rendered settlement elsewhere
3,806.35
Not charged to personal accounts 579.79
$25,049.77
17
Care
$1,396.82
Cash
2,646.84
Clothing
781.12
Food
12,957.08
Fuel
948.48
Medical Aid
2,238.95
Miscellaneous
615.92
Rent
3,464.56
$25,049.77
PUBLIC WELFARE, 1933
Appropriation
Orders not paid
$25,000.00 56.98
Expenditures
Wilbraham cases living elsewhere:
Ludlow
$661.91
Springfield
8,995.10
West Springfield
7.83
$9,664.84
Expenditures in Wilbraham Not assigned to personal account
Personal Accounts
Month
Food Clothing Misc. $55.75
$132.00
February
$1.06
23.51
81.25
3,024.64
March
8.80
247.80
1,660.74
April
22.40
68.44
2,027.23
May
1.40
17.00
2,072.02
June
4.50
40.50
1,927.34
July
1,069.80
August
903.94
September
4.00
617.80
October
559.17
November
369.40
December
3.38
441.06
$5.56 $111.86 $462.37
$14,805.14 $15,384.93
January
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Miscellaneous
A. H. Bosworth, tractor
$22.50
IVood :
Elizabeth Bacon, wood on stump
36.25
Effie Morgan, wood on stump
116.50
A. F. Friend, Supervision
173.25
Sarah Bull, Drawing wood
68.80
A. Bergeron, Drawing wood
12.00
Walter Clark, Drawing wood
9.00
David Menard, Drawing wood
3.50
John Piscor, Drawing wood
13.00
Harold Morgan, Filing saws
2.50
James Powers, Sawing wood H. S. Thomas, Axe handles Files
1.50
.19
$462.37
Bread
No. Loaves
Cost
Total
11461
4 cents
$458.44
6516
7 cents
456.12
2779
8 cents
222.32
20756
$1,136.88
Number loaves, baking charge only Cost
11,461
$458.44
Number loaves, purchased outright Cost
9,295
$678.44
MOTHERS AID
Appropriation Number of cases aided 1
$400.00
Number of persons aided 5
Total amount expended $260.30
3.38
19
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Appropriation $1,000.00
Number of persons aided 5
Total amount expended $831.66
SOLDIERS' RELIEF
Appropriation $800.00
Number of cases aided 3
Number of persons aided
14
Total amount expended $573.37
CIVILIAN CONSERVATION CORP
Enrolled and sent to camp 52 men
Failed to re-enroll, or withdrew to secure employment 22 men
Number now at camp 30 men
Enrolled in Veterans' Conservation Corp through the Veterans' Administration 2 men
GEORGE E. MURPHY, JR., Enrollment Agent CCC.
CIVIL WORKS ADMINISTRATION
The Monson Road was chosen for the first Civil Works Administration activity in Wilbraham for several reasons. First, because it involved the type of work which could be done in New England winter weather. Second, because it ap- peared to fit in with the existing decree at the time that at least eighty per cent of the money expended should go for labor. Third, because the cost of material, stone and gravel, for which the town was obliged to assume at least one half, would amount to less than it would in an activity of a more elaborate and
20
decorative nature. Work began on this project November 27, under the direction of Elliott P. Walker, Superintendent. According to instructions received at the time the project was approved by the State Civil Works Board, a number of workers not exceeding fifty per cent of the total number employed on any project could be assigned from the lists of the Welfare Department. Selection of the remainder employed was placed within the authority of the National Re-employment Service, and not subject to the direction or supervision of any town officials. In Wilbraham all ¿ ble bodied on the welfare depart- ment were immediately placed at work, and the quota allow- able from the department was not equalled. Consequently it was possible to employ a relatively larger number of un- employed not receiving welfare aid. At that time it was pos- sible to assign an alien to employment if he was receiving aid from the welfare department prior to November 16. Sub- sequently Federal ruling placed tl.e selection of all employees in the hands of the National Re-employment Service. It was also ruled that an alien, who had obtained first naturaliza- tion papers, prior to November 16, was eligible for assignment if otherwise qualified.
Miss Helena R. Driscoll, under the direction of the Green- field office of the National Re-employment Service was ap- pointed local employment agent and has maintained an office in the Library Building since the beginning of the first project.
We have been fortunate in having Civil Works Adminis- tration projects including barn cleaning, Gypsy moth suppres- sion and corn borer suppression under County supervision, and State road and State game farm projects under State supervision, located within our town. All of these projects receive their labor assignments from the local National Re- employment office.
The portion of the Monson road expense for trucking, tools and material which has to be borne by the town and which was incurred before December 31, was paid by a transfer obtained from the reserve fund. For trucking and material expense to February 15, 1934, and for any local Civil Works
21
Administration project which may follow it will be necessary to appropriate the town's portion under the Civil Works Ad- ministration article in the town warrant at the annual town meeting.
There are about forty-two men employed on the Monson road project and in the State and County projects located in Wilbraham about seventy-five, making a total of about one hundred and seventeen employed in Civil Works Admin- istration projects in the town.
Project No. 19-448 Monson Road Approved November 25, 1933
Federal contribution :
Labor
$4,100.00
Material 275.00
Town of Wilbraham Portion:
Trucking, insurance, tools, incidentals $1,175.00
After the project was approved in Boston, ruling was made that all Civil Works Administration workers are Federal em- ployees and are covered by Federal Compensation. At present we have been unable to determine whether the Civil Works Administration will allow the town to withdraw the money assigned for insurance, or whether we will be forced to allow it to go into additional labor.
Project No. 19-1492 Monson Road Approved December 2, 1933
Federal Contribution :
Labor
$1,597.50
Material 97.50
Trucking 125.00
Town of Wilbraham Portion :
Material, trucking, etc. $200.00
Town Treasurer, G. Milo Green, has ably assisted the program by serving as paymaster with the title of assistant
22
disbursing officer. His services have been most efficient and valuable and like those of the rest of the local administration. have been entirely non-compensatory.
GEORGE E. MURPHY, JR., Civil Works Administrator, Town of Wilbraham.
CONTINGENT Stationery and Printing
Selectmen :
A. H. Bartlett Co., Treas. Warrant, env. time book, etc.
$18.35
E. G. Burbank, Postage .40
Hobbs and Warren, Blanks and cards
14.02
Johnson's Bookstore, Pens, pencils, etc. 4.50
James B. Logan, Stamps and envelopes
24.53
John C. Moore Corp'n. Book
9.97
$71.77
Assessors :
Hobbs and Warren, Books
11.80
Superior Printing Co., Blanks
14.00
$25.80
Town Clerk:
Mrs. Abbott, Postage
$2.14
A. H. Bartlett Co., Registration notices, etc. 5.85
$7.99
Treasurer :
R. F. Gurney, Stamps and envelopes
$47.32
Thacker-Graig Paper, Ledger outfit 2.55
$49.87
Tax Collector:
J. L. Fairbanks, Advance tax forms $8.95
Hobbs and Warren, Books, blanks, etc. 28.68
23
James B. Logan, Stamps and envelopes
$109.69
Johnson's Bookstore, Supplies 1.20
Superior Printing Co., Blanks, forms, etc. 58.25
$206.77
Milk Inspector:
A. H. Bartlett, Books
$7.00
$7.00
$369.20
Miscellaneous
Jennie T. Abbott:
Vital Statistics
$54.50
Administering oaths
7.50
Care of rooms, etc.
58.00
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Typewriter
30.00
Charles M. Calhoun, Filing Red Bridge Road Petition
3.00
The Carter Ink Co., Ink
1.89
Patrick J. Courtney, Disclaimers and tax deeds
20.47
Jerry Donohue, Moving office furniture
1.50
Dow Mfg. Co., Dog tags
10.20
A. W. Gifford, Opening box in vault, keys
5.35
O. K. Gilbert, Tax title deeds, etc.
63.15
F. W. Green, Adding machine ribbon
1.10
Hobbs and Warren, Sealer's supplies
12.23
Johnson's Bookstore, Files, etc.
16.00
W. F. Logan, Insurance, barn
33.75
Harold Morgan, Repairs
2.00
George E. Murphy, Jr. 22.38
Travelling expenses Mr. Green and
Mr. Murphy-Trip to Boston for hear-
ing regarding District Court. Mr. Murphy-Two trips to Boston to secure CWA allotments.
New England Tel. & Tel. Co., Telephone 32.88
J. Russell Co., Lock and keys 7.95
·
24
Warren D. Sampson, Saw $6.75
R. H. Smith Mfg. Co., Model dater 3.63
Springfield Union, Tax collector's notices
79.09
Lawrence Tenczar, Light bulbs .60
Charles A. Titus, Service at Registry, etc. 66.37
Theodore Waddell, Certifying notes
8.00
$548.29
Elections
A. F. Friend, Posting town warrants $4.00
Grace Chapel, Rent of parish house, town
meetings 30.00
H. H. McDonald, Rent, caucus
5.00
Palmer Register, Ballots
23.50
Superior Printing Co., Ballots
5.00
Wilbraham Grange, Rent, caucus and state Election 10.00
Election Officers
Harold Brown
$3.25
D. C. Ellinwood
3.25
A. F. Friend
7.75
O. K. Gilbert
3.25
$17.50
Tellers
Elizabeth Bacon
$7.75
Elizabeth Burbank
4.50
Florence Crossett
3.25
Harry Hall
3.25
Mary Lynch
3.25
William McClelland
3.25
Harold J. Murphy
7.75
Earl Tupper
4.50
$132.50
25
Report of Police Department
Appropriation
From Reserve
$400.00 150.00
$550.00
Lewis A. Bryant
$5.00
William E. Day
5.00
D. C. Ellinwood
5.00
A. F. Friend
473.15
Oren K. Gilbert
35.90
John B. Tupper
5.00
$529.05
Insurance and Bonding
Appropriation
$1,200.00
W. F. Logan:
Liability 1933
$641.56
Insurance on weights and measures
61.50
Treasurer's Bond
81.00
Town Clerk's Bond
5.00
Tax Collector's Bond
162.00
Audit Adjustment, 1932
75.83
Correction on Compensation Policy.
Should have been $671.16
29.60
$1,056.49
Town Officers
Selectmen:
George E. Murphy, Jr.
$350.00
William H. McGuire
300.00
Fred W. Green
300.00
$950.00
Assessors:
Charles W. Vinton
177.00
Henry I. Edson
148.50
Fred W. Green
162.00
$487.50
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Town Clerk:
Jennie T. Abbott
$50.00
Treasurer:
George Milo Green
350.00
Tax Collector : O. K. Gilbert 600.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures: Charles W. Vinton
200.00
Auditor: M. Smith
50.00
Building Inspector:
Herbert F. Swetland
100.00
Milk Inspector:
H. W. Burbank
35.00
Registrars:
Jennie T. Abbott
$12.00
John Baldwin
12.00
James Keefe
12.00
Harold Porter
12.00
Town Counsel :
Ernest E. Hobson
$50.00
Cattle and Barn Inspector:
James M. Pickens
104.00
Clerk for Selectmen:
E. G. Burbank
291.75
$3,316.25
RESOURCES
Due from
Public Welfare Account
$2,969.17
(Other towns and cities)
Old Age Assistance
173.33
Wood
15.00
Boston and Albany Railroad
7.00
(Forest warden account)
Account of Schools 64.00
27
Refund on bill
$8.00
Welfare bill (aid)
53.50
Water Rents
271.11
Uncollected Taxes
45,781.84
Cash in Treasury
17,440.14
$66,783.09
LIABILITIES
Outstanding Bills, estimated
$400.00
SUMMARY
Account
Appropriation Expenditure Balance
Adjustment on acct. of distribution of
Federal Relief Funds, 2nd Quarter
8.01
Aid to Agriculture
$75.00
75.00
0.00
Auditing Municipal Accounts
883.89
Care of Parks
125.00
(From Reserve)
9.91
134.91
0.00
Cemetery
150.00
(From Trust Funds)
139.42
(From Reserve)
.58
290.00
Cemetery Trust Funds
100.00
Contagious Diseases
2,000.00
(From Reserve)
280.00
1,976.53
303.47
Contingent
900.00
(From Reserve)
150.00
1,049.99
.01
County Tax
4,689.10
County Tuberculosis Hospital
446.00
445.06
.94
Dental Clinic
400.00
400.00
0.00
Excise Tax Refund
100.00
46.15
53.85
Fire Department
2,500.00
2,494.64
5.36
Forest Warden
150.00
147.72
2.28
Gypsy Moth
500.00
260.20
239.80
Hampden County, dog licenses
713.00
Highways
Miscellaneous
1,000.00
(From Reserve)
870.511
1,870.51
Chapter 81
6,450.00
State
4,300.00
(From Reserve)
2.91
10,752.91
0.00
28
Chapter 90-Red Bridge
Town
$900.00
State
4,000.00
County
2,300.00
Balance from 1932
3,461.10
10,648.10
13.00
Hydrants
1,620.00
(From Reserve)
30.00
1,650.00
0.00
Insurance and Bonding
1,200.00
1,056.49
143.51
Interest
2,500.00
1,380.04 1,119.96
Library
1,000.00
Dog Tax
540.20
1,091.90
448.30
Licenses Refunded-Beer Licenses
47.98
Memorial Day
75.00
55.10
19.90
Mother's Aid
400.00
260.30
139.70
National Bank Tax
2.03
Office Rent
144.00
144.00
0.00
Old Age Assistance
1,000.00
831.66
168.34
Police
400.00
(From Reserve)
150.00
529.05
20.95
Printing Town Reports
150.00
150.00
0.00
Public Welfare
25,000.00
Orders not paid
56.98
25,049.77
7.21
Schools
66,759.00
61,300.50 5,458.50
School Bonds
3.960.00
3,960.00
0.00
Snow Plow
400.00
398.00
2.00
Special Appropriation
(Public Welfare Investigator)
500.00
260.00
240.00
Special Appropriation (Law Dept.)
500.00
494.70
5.30
Special State Tax-Old Age Assistance
834.00
State Tax
4,050.00
State Parks and Reservations
8.44
Street Lights
2,000.00
1,875.17
124.83
Soldier's Relief
800.00
573.37
226.63
Taxes Refunded-Real Estate
31.64
Temporary Loans
65,000.00
65,000.00
Tree Warden
100.00
87.10
12.90
Town Officers
3,500.00
3,316.25
183.75
Water Dept.
2,500.00
2,297.63
202.37
Water Bonds
7,040.00
7,040.00
0.00
Water Notes and Interest (Extension)
1,040.00
1,031.67
8.33
Total Expenditures for 1933
$221,784.51
GEORGE E. MURPHY, JR., W. H. McGUIRE, FRED W. GREEN,
Selectmen.
29
Report of Assessors
Appropriations for Town Purposes
$139,784.00
Omitted in 1932
5,300.00
State Tax
4,050.00
State Parks
8.44
Audit
883.89
Old Age Assistance
820.00
County Tax
4,689.10
$155,535.43
Overlay 1933
2,468.80
Total Assessments
$158,004.23
Valuation $3,070,285.00
Rate $38.50-Tax
$118,205.97
Valuation of Polls
$1,632.00 820.00
Valuation for Old Age Assistance
1.27
$120,659.24
Estimated Receipts
37,344.99
$158,004.23
CHARLES W. VINTON, HENRY I. EDSON, FRED W. GREEN, Assessors of Wilbraham.
Gain or Loss by Fractions
30
Tax Collector's Report
Outstanding November 11, 1933 on 1931 Property
and Poll List as per State Audit
$70.22
Cash Balance
$3.40
Tax Titles Disclaimed
752.72
$826.34
Less Overpayment
2.60
$823.74
Paid Treasurer November 11 to December 30
$389.74
Cash on hand
69.10
Abated
93.78
Tax Titles taken January 5, 1934
271.12
No outstanding $823.74
Outstanding November 11, 1933 on 1931 Excise List
as per State Audit $12.87
Abated 12.87
No outstanding
Outstanding November 11, 1933 on 1932 Property
and Poll List as per State Audit $12,920.25
Cash Balance
2,183.07
$15,103.32
Paid Treasurer
10,650.11
$4,453.22
Abated
93.01
Outstanding December 30, 1933
$4,360.21
31
Outstanding November 11, 1933 on 1932 Excise List as per State Audit Paid Treasurer
$63.05 1.50
$61.55
Abated
61.55
No outstanding
Outstanding November 11, 1933 on 1933 Property
and Poll List as per State Audit
$45,322.04 1,244.03
December Assessment Warrant
204.48
Paid Treasurer
5,688.04
$41,082.51
Abated
90.00
Outstanding December 30, 1933 $40,992.51
Outstanding November 11, 1933 on 1933 Old Age List as per State Audit
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