USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1944-1949 > Part 6
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57
121
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH ANNUAL REPORT REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN OF TURNER FREE LIBRARY
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
I have the honor to submit the annual report of the Librarian for the year ending December 31, 1944.
The Library has been open to the public each Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday afternoon from 2:00 to 4:30 P. M., and every week-day evening from 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. with the exception of holidays and afternoon sessions dur- ing July and August.
The circulation shows an increase over last year.
Total for 1943 13,781
Total for 1944. 14,466
Fiction for 1943
9,797
Fiction for 1944 9,409
Juvenile for 1943
1,814
Juvenile for 1944 2,407
General for 1943
2,170
General for 1944 2,650
Books added during the year were 321 making the accession number 36,257. Of this number 255 books were purchased and 66 were gifts. Among the gifts were a set of Balzac's works, some of Dickens, Kipling, Emerson, and books of poetry, fiction, and a series of boys' books. We greatly appreciate the gifts and I am sure they will be used to advantage by the public.
Magazines loaned, 621 against 399 for 1943. Borrow- ers' cards issued 416, new applicants 267, renewals 149.
In June Miss Jean Lynch joined our staff to help in our Children's Corner. Miss Dow has charge of the evening sessions, and Miss Lynch the afternoon. The first Children's Story Hour was held July 15th, with Miss Alice Haley in charge. Miss Marion Madan had charge of the next two sessions, on July 22d and July 29th. Interesting stories were told, and songs and games played.
122
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
On August 5th Mrs. Isabel Randall told the story of "Alice Thru the Looking Glass," which was illustrated with colored slides. Miss Haley told the stories on August 12th, 19th, and 26th. At the last Story Hour, stories were told about children and customs of many lands, which proved of great interest to the children. All the stories told or read were from books which we have in our Children's Corner. Practically all the children attending borrowed these books. The average attendance was 16 with which we were much pleased. We hope to continue the Children's Hour next year and to increase the attendance.
The reference room has been used to good advantage by the public during the year. There seems to be a growing interest among the young people regarding the history of Randolph, and in their genealogy.
Our Alden Collection of books and manuscripts on genealogy, beside our bound newspapers, are proving a great help concerning these subjects.
I greatly appreciate the services of the Boy Scouts in helping us with the Waste Paper Drive, and moving the books and magazines for the Servicemen from the Library to the entrance below. Books and magazines are still needed by the Merchant Marine, who send them to the Army and Navy.
We wish to thank all who have so kindly contributed to this cause.
The Librarian takes this opportunity to thank Miss Massie, Miss Dow, and Miss Lynch, for their faithful serv- ice and the Trustees for their advice and cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
EUNICE B. MARTIN, Librarian
January 5, 1945
123
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH ANNUAL REPORT REPORT OF THE TREASURER
To the Trustees of Turner Free Library :
In compliance with the requirements of the by-laws, I hereby submit the annual report of the treasurer of the Turner Free Library.
Balance Income, Jan. 1, 1944
Checking Account
$363.47
RECEIPTS
Turner Fund
$500.18
R. W. Turner Fund
541.29
Remaining Funds
175.61
Rent
150.00
Fines and Collections
137.75
Bills paid by Town of Randolph
1,496.21
3,001.04
$3,364.51
COST OF OPERATION
Books
$421.44
Periodicals
50.45
Librarian
649.66
Asst. Librarians
701.12
Janitor
468.00
Electricity
121.35
Fuel
379.04
Printing
26.50
Insurance
38.00
Telephone
32.14
Supplies
34.96
124
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Sundries
11.49
Treasurer's bond
12.50
Repairs
198.12
Bank service charges
4.38
$3,149.15
Checking Account, Randolph Trust Co.
215.36
$3,364.51
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH D. WALES, Treasurer
January 8, 1945
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
Your committee on finances submits the following report :
The Committee has audited the accounts of the Treas- urer for the year 1944 and found them to be correct. All moneys have been accounted for as received, and no moneys have been paid out except upon vouchers properly ap- proved. The Committee has examined also the securities representing the investment of the funds of the Library and has found them to be intact and as represented.
Philadelphia Co. 5% bonds were called for payment this year and funds were re-invested in securities of the First National Bank of Boston, Chemical Bank & Trust of N. Y., and Randolph Co-operative Bank shares.
Respectfully submitted,
RAYMOND L. MASON, Chairman
January 15, 1945
125
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Board of Health
To the Citizens of the Town of Randolph :
The Board of Health respectfully submits its report and the report of its respective agents for the year ending December 31, 1944.
During the year the Board of Health have inspected all places where food and other goods were sold and found most of them clean and safe for the sale of such goods.
The Board would like to thank our School Physician, Dr. Higgins and our School Nurse, Miss Helen Conlon for the way our Diptheria Clinic was conducted. We also would like to thank our district nurses, Miss Scannell and Mrs. Health for their co-operation the many times during the year we called on them.
The Dental Clinic was conducted by Dr. Smith and Dr. Maguire, assisted by our School Nurse, Miss Helen Conlon. Examinations were made in the various schools, and a re- port sent to the parents of children needing attention.
We also would like to thank our Garbage Collector, Mr. Louis Kmito for the manner in which he responded to every call from the Board. As you know this was our first year and it was new to the citizens of the town. Many were without proper garbage containers and we hope that any homes not having these containers will get them as soon as possible. The Board feels that this was money well spent.
The Board wishes to call attention to the number of Scarlet Fever Cases this past year. Most of these cases were Scarletina and were very mild, but we feel that in some cases parents did not even have a doctor for the chil-
126
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
dren and the result was the Board did not know it until the child was sent to the School Physician to return to school and he would send them back home. We ask the parents of children that contract this disease to co-operate with your Board of Health as we have had to order children to stay in their yard while the sign is on the door which is to remain there for 21 days from date of posting.
In closing, the Board would like to thank the Honorable Board of Selectmen and all the other town officials for the assistance and courtesy given this Board during the past year.
Communicable diseases for the year 1944 were as fol- lows :
Chicken pox 7, Scarlet Fever 46, Mumps 4, Whooping Cough 5, Dog Bites 12, Measles 7, Pulmonary Tuberculosis 10, Tuberculosis (all others) 2, Meningitis 1, Lobar Pneu- monia 1.
GEORGE H. HENEY, Chairman. FRED A. DIAUTO, FREDERICK DRISCOLL.
127
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR
Randolph, Mass., Jan. 15, 1945.
To the Board of Health of the Town of Randolph :
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit my report as Plumbing Inspector for the year ending Dec. 31, 1944.
Owing to the shortage of materials for plumbing pur- poses only 15 permits for plumbing were issued in 1944. Most of the plumbing installed were replacements. No greater outlook can be expected until after the duration.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS O'RILEY, Plumbing Inspector.
128
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS. REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MILK
BOARD OF HEALTH
Licenses issued :
Pasteurization, 2
$20.00
Milk and Cream, 15
15.00
Store License, 19
19.00
Oleomargerine, 10
5.00
Milk Permits, 9
. .
Total
$59.00
Milk Tests :
Bacteria, 20-19 with low count, 1 re-checked and cor- rected.
Butterfat, 60-all above average.
HENRY MERRILL, Inspector of Milk.
129 -
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Randolph, Mass., January 15, 1945.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
I herewith submit my report as Inspector of Animals for the year ending 1944.
It has been customary for many years to have such inspections ordered and conducted during the late fall. This year, I regret to inform you, that due to "war conditions," which include the rationing of gasoline and tires, for that reason the Director of Animals called off such inspection for this year.
There have been 13 dogs quarantined by this depart- ment.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES H. TRUELSON, Inspector of Animals.
130
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
Randolph January, 1945.
To the Board of Health of Randolph :
Dear Sirs :
I hereby submit my report for the official year of 1944, as Inspector of Slaughtering to be as follows :
Total number inspected-299 animals in all.
Number condemned-4 animals in all.
Classified as follows :
Hogs
284
Cattle
10
Sheep
2
Goats
3
Total
299
WESTON L. MANN, Inspecting of Slaughtering.
131
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Water Commissioners
To the Citizens of the Town of Randolph :
The fifty-ninth annual report of the Water Commis- sioners is herewith submitted for the year ending December 31, 1944.
Organization of the Board was as follows:
Frederick D. Driscoll Chairman
Dr. Wm. F. Maguire Clerk
Richard F. Smith Associate
APPOINTMENTS BY BOARD
Marion L. Bailey Collector
Dr. Wm. F. Maguire. ... Meter Reader (Resigned)
Frederick D. Driscoll .Meter Reader (Appointed) Richard F. Smith Superintendent
DEPARTMENT MAINTENANCE
During the year 1944 the Water Department received applications for ten new services which have been installed. There were fifty-two service leaks of which the greater part have been renewed from main to property line, the rest being repaired. There were five main leaks, twelve broken service boxes and two main gate boxes, all of which have been repaired and replaced. Of thirty-three meters found to be out of order, seven of these were frozen and broken. These have been replaced, together with two broken hydrants.
JOINT ACCOUNT
Through the co-operation of the Holbrook and Ran- dolph Joint Water Board we have been able to put in a new
132
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
asphalt driveway and a cement retaining wall at the Pump- ing Station. One of our local contractors was awarded the contract for this work.
Through our Engineer, Mr. Fogo, and Joint Superin- tendent, Mr. Mclaughlin, there has been considerable work done on the pumps and machinery. The Auxiliary Pump has been completely overhauled and placed in very good running condition.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD F. SMITH, Associate and Superintendent.
REPORT OF MARION L. BAILEY, COLLECTOR OF WATER RATES
Balance of Levy 1942
$1,045.60
By Collections
$964.52
By Abatement
5.50
Uncollected Water Rates
75.58
1,045.60
Balance of Levy 1943
4,731.35
Additional Levy
2.00
4,733.35
By Collections
3,354.20
Uncollected Water Rates
1,379.15
4,733.35
Water Levy 1944
30,067.76
By Collections
24,262.73
Uncollected Water Rates
5,805.03
$30,067.76
TOTAL WATER COLLECTIONS FOR YEAR 1944
Meter Rates
$21,326.18
Rentals
1,500.50
Fixture
2,847.23
133
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Other
69.20
Frozen Meters
88.40
Water at Canton
2,079.46
Water at Braintree Highlands
670.48
$28,581.45
JOINT ACCOUNT - PAID BY HOLBROOK
Engineer's Salary
$3,170.00
Payrolls
1,081.96
Joint Superintendent's Salary 1943
350.00
Joint Superintendent's Salary 1944
500.00
Coal
2,330.88
Electricity
566.34
Chemicals
311.20
Oil
274.49
Material Supplies
222.03
Insurance
436.00
Telephone
18.77
Express
.45
Advertising
5.25
7
9,267.37
Credit
Telephone
4.25
Insurance (refund)
60.00
$9,203.12
JOINT ACCOUNT - PAID BY RANDOLPH
Payrolls
$457.72
Telephone
73.40
Electricity
587.01
Coal
2,498.73
Oil
347.08
Chemicals
333.08
Repairs
361.54
Supplies
65.05
Insurance
27.30
Express
1.22
Asphalt Drive, Yard, and Curbing
1,396.31
134
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Packing Lumber
29.40 16.50
$6,194.34
SUMMARY OF JOINT ACCOUNT
Total Joint Bills paid by Holbrook
$9,203.12
Total Joint Bills paid by Randolph
6,194.34
$15,397.46
One-half to be paid by Holbrook
7,698.73
One-half to be paid by Randolph
7,698.73
15,397.46
Joint Bills paid by Randolph
6,194.34
Owed by Randolph to Holbrook to
balance Joint Account
1,504.39
7,698.73
RECORD OF PUMPING
To the Water Commissioners of Randolph and Holbrook:
The following is the record of water pumped for the year of 1944 :
Lbs. Coal
Gallons Pumped
Daily Average
Burned
Avg.
January
24,483,900
789,803
77,720
2,590
February
24,234,300
835,665
80,250
2,767
March
24,205,300
780,816
76,300
2,461
April
23,324,100
777,400
78,345
2,461
May
31,430,900
1,013,900
94,220
3,039
June
33,819,700
1,127,323
107,100
3,370
July
34,775,800
1,121,800
107,365
3,473
August
35,769,000
1,153,838
115,665
3,731
September
23,650,900
788,363
81,770
2,726
October
26,300,100
848,390
78,440
2,530
November
22,951,800
765,100
67,735
2,257
December
26,602,500
858,145
76,715
2,477
Largest day's pumping :
August 11, 1944 - 1,800,900 gallons.
Largest week's pumping:
Week ending August 13, 1944 - 9,641,200 gallons.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS G. FOGO, Engineer.
135
Lbs. Coal
Daily
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH ANNUAL REPORT RULES AND REGULATIONS
The following regulations, until further notice, shall be considered a part of the contract with every person who uses water :
1. All applications for use of water must be made at the office of the Water Commissioners, and state fully the purposes for which it is intended to be used. Water will not be introduced to premises except on the written appli- cation of the owner thereof, or by a duly authorized agent. The property will in all cases be held responsible for the water rates.
2. All persons taking water must keep their water pipes and fixtures in good repair and protected from the frost at their own expense. They will be held liable for all damages resulting from their failure to do so. They shall prevent all unnecessary waste, and water shall not be left running to prevent freezing. The Water Commissioners or their agents may, from time to time, ascertain the quantity of water used, the manner of its use, and whether there is unnecessary waste. They and their agents shall have free access to the premises supplied, to examine the apparatus, and if any fixtures are found not to be in good order, they shall direct them repaired, and if not repaired within two days the water shall be shut off and not let on again until such repairs are made, and the sum of two dollars paid for shutting off and turning on the water.
3. The occupant of any premises, when unnecessary waste of water occurs, shall be liable to a fine of two dollars for the first offense, and four dollars for the second offense during the same year, and shall be notified thereof in writ- ing; and if such waste is not prevented and the aforesaid fines paid within two days from the time when the said notice is given, the water shall be shut off the premises, and shall not be again let on for the same occupant until
136
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
waste be stopped and the fine paid, together with an addi- tional sum of two dollars for shutting off and letting on the water, and in case of a third or subsequent offense, the water shall be shut off, and shall not again be let on except by a vote of the Water Commissioners and the payment of such fine, not exceeding ten dollars, as the Water Commissioners may impose.
4. Any person supplied with water shall not allow another to take water from his fixtures without the written permission of the Water Commissioners. If a tenant has no fixtures, he will be charged full rates for any use which he makes of the fixtures of another.
5. All parties using water and stables, for horses or other animals, will be charged scheduled rates for the same, whether it be carried by hand or through hose.
6. All persons using water for building purposes are required to obtain a permit from the Water Commis- sioners before taking water from any faucet or fixtures con- nected with the water works, and all water takers are warned not to let any party take water from their premises until they show a permit from the Water Commissioners. Any person furnishing water in violation of this section will be subject to a fine of not less than five nor more than twenty dollars, and if the same when levied is not paid within three days from the time when the notice thereof is given the water will be shut off from the premises and will not be let on again until such fine is paid.
7. All fixtures and water closets and urinals must be of a kind and quality approved by the Water Commis- sioners, also a vacuum valve must be installed on all pres- sure range boilers connected with the system.
8. No person shall in any case be allowed to open any fire hydrants except by a written permit from the
137
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Water Commissioners; but the Engineers of the Fire De- partment shall in all cases have control of hydrants at fires and for practice.
9. The Commissioners reserve the right to restrict the use of hose or fountain, to shut off the water in all cases when it becomes necessary to make extensions or repairs, or for violations of any of the regulations, or whenever they deem it expedient.
10. The regular rates for the use of water shall be payable in advance on the first days of January and July of each year, except where water is supplied to manufac- turers by special agreement. In all cases of non-payment of the water rates within ten days after same is due as well as for violations of these rules and regulations, the supply will be shut off, and payment of the amount due, and pay- ment of two dollars for shutting off and letting on the water, shall be made.
11. The Water Commissioners reserve the right to change the water rates at any time except in cases of dwelling houses and established special rates.
12. For business requiring large quantities of water, and all supplies not enumerated in the tariff of rates, special rates will be made.
13. Parties using water for manufacturing or do- mestic purposes can erect hydrants on their grounds or standpipes in their buildings to be used only as a protection against fire without additional charges for water.
14. All applicants for the introduction of service pipes to premises are required to make written application therefor at the office of the Water Commissioners.
And in no case will the main be tapped more than once for the same premises, unless the additional expense is borne by the owner.
138
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Charged as follows :
The following water rates are established until further notice :
No connection made with the main for any purpose
for less than $6.00
DWELLING HOUSES
Occupied by one family, for the first faucet
6.00
Each additional faucet to be used by the same family 2.00
Two or more families occupying one house, one faucet for all, each family 5.00
One faucet for each family
6.00
For first bathtub
5.00
If used by more than one family in same house, each family 4.00
Each additional bathtub
2.00
For first pan or self-acting water-closet
5.00
If used by more than one family in same house, each family 4.00
Each additional pan or self-acting water-closet
2.00
Where two faucets are used, one for hot and one for cold water, emptying into the same basin, only one charge will be made for both.
Laundry tub 3.00
HOSE
For sprinkling streets, washing windows and sim- ilar uses, 1/4-inch nozzle, to be used only on prem- ises and street opposite, not exceeding two hours per day for six months in the year 5.00
For any use not herein enumerated, special rates will be made.
Meter Rates payable at Time of Reading.
For not over 133 cubic feet average per day, per 100 cubic feet .23
139
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
For over 133 cubic feet and not exceeding 266 cubic feet average per day, per 100 cubic feet .19
For over 266 cubic feet average per day .15
Provided that in no case where a meter is used shall the annual charge be less than 7.00
Meters maye be supplied by the Water Commissioners for which annual rental will be charged as follows:
Size 5/8-inch $1.00 per year
Size 3/4-inch
$1.00 per year
Size 1-inch
$4.00 per year
Size 2-inch
$6.00 per year
All needed repairs, damages by frost and heat excepted, will be made at the expense of the town.
FREDERICK D. DRISCOLL,
RICHARD F. SMITH, DR. WM. F. MAGUIRE,
Water Commissioners.
140
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Report of Police Department
To the Board of Selectmen, Randolph, Mass.
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit report of the work done by the Police Department of the Town of Randolph for the year ending December 31, 1944.
Calls answered and investigations made
5,510
*Summonses served
73
* Arrests
189
Arraignments in Court
165
Held for Grand Jury
14
Pending in District Court
5
Found guilty in District Court
96
** Dismissed for want of prosecution
19
Appealed to Superior Court
1
Found guilty in Superior Court
23
Pending in Superior Court
1
Nol-prossed
3
Acquitted
5
Filed
53
Probation
20
Fined
33
Released
8
Committed to House of Correction
5
Committed to State Hospital
6
Committed to State Farm
1
Committed to Concord Reformatory
5
Committed to Middlesex Training School
1
Committed to Sherborn
1
Committed to Wrentham State School
1
Committed to State Prison
2
Stolen Property Recovered
$10,478.05
141
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Notices Posted 121
Net returns paid to Town Treasurer from fines
over and above expenses of prosecution $133.00 Fines taken in by District and Superior Courts $1,050.00
Total number of warnings on Motor Violations 466
Total number of suspensions of licenses 38
Total number of miles covered by Police cars 71,659
Total number of miles covered by motorcycles 6,060
* Some arrests and summonses were served for out of town police.
Of the 19 cases dismissed for want of prosecution, the police were complainant on 13.
At this time I wish to take the opportunity to thank the Town Officials, the Finance Committee and citizens of the town for their assistance and cooperation during the past year. I wish to express my appreciation to the members of the regular police department and the Auxiliary Police Force for their fine work and cooperation in the affairs of the department.
Very truly yours,
PATRICK T. McDONNELL, Chief of Police.
142
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Report of Fire Department
Randolph, Mass., January 1, 1945
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1944.
The department responded to 293 calls classified as follows :
Number of calls
293
Building Fires
60
Automobiles
10
False Alarms
6
Inhalator Calls
1
Air Raid Tests
2
Aid Calls Out of Town
6
Miscellaneous
12
Brush and Grass
196
American Legion Ambulance Calls
141
Feet of Hose used 10,950-21/2 in.,
14, 600-11/2 in., 21,675 Booster, total
47,225
Feet of Ladder Used 645
Assessed Value of Property
Damaged by Fire
$134,750.00
Insurance on Property Damaged
167,350.00
Damage to Property
63,687.95
Insurance Paid on Damage
63,652.95
Loss Not Covered
35.00
Value of Contents Involved
31,000.00
Insurance on Contents
22,600.00
143
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Damage to Contents
4,985.00
Insurance Paid on Contents
4,470.00
Loss Not Covered
515.00
The apparatus, hose and appliances connected with the department are in good condition at the present time.
Respectfully submitted,
HAROLD L. BAILEY, Chief of Department.
144
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures
To the Board of Selectmen of Randolph, Mass.
Gentlemen :
During the year 1944 I have sealed :
Scales
103
Weights
121
Liquid Measures
49
Gasolene Pumps
43
Kerosene Pumps
5
Oil Measuring Pumps
55
Grease Pumps
20
Yard Sticks
16
Gasolene Meter Systems
6
Gasolene Meter Inlets
2
Resealed and Tested Gasolene Pumps
11
Resealed and Tested Scales
20
Inspections made :
Pedlar's licenses
8
Pedlar's Scales
8
Fees collected and turned over to the Town Treasurer
$69.29
Salary of Sealer
$250.00
Transportation of Weights
39.95
Purchase of Equipment
12.55
Postage and Supplies
7.50
Appropriation
$310.00
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL P. LYONS, Sealer of Weight and Measures.
145
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Highway Surveyor
To the Citizens of the Town of Randolph :
I respectfully submit the following report as Highway Surveyor for the year ending December 31, 1944.
GENERAL
The usual repair work caused by storms and frost was completed with very little delay. This type of work included patching, grading and graveling, cleaning brooks, catch basins and manholes. Also resurface work and tarring was completed in some sections.
CHAPTER 90
The following work was accomplished under Chapter 90 appropriation.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.