USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1912 > Part 4
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Somerville Brush Co., brooms II.71
M. J. Tierney, wagon repairs.
1.50
Union Electric Co., supplies. 16.25
Disinfectant 32.00
Western Electric Co., supplies 6.20
White & Rhind, supplies. 28.45
$17,614.76
91
ANNUAL REPORT
SALARIES, HOSE AND LADDER COMPANIES.
Hose Company No. I.
A. W. Ferguson, Captain. $128.75
J. W. Nicholson
125.00
Archie Young
125.00
C. C. Monroe
125.00
John Ferguson
125.00
Elmer Foster
125.00
E. Fuller
125.00
Sydney Bell
31.25
F. V. Stearns
125.00
C. E. Riley.
95.66
Herbert Mckinnon
20.83
$1,151.49
Hose Company No. 2.
Arthur M. Read, Captain $136.25
A. C. Parker. 125.00
W. W. Wright. 125.00
J. H. Rhind. 125.00
J. Bullock 125.00
Sherman Davis
125.00
W. Young 125.00
C. Higgins.
125.00
R. Forbes
125.00
Frank Lyle
125.00
1. Rushton
97.50
$1,358.75
Hose Company No. 3, Farmers.
J. H. Nerney. Captain $50.00
Charles I. Gay 50.00
M. J. Slattery 50.00
Herbert Todd 50.00
92
ANNUAL REPORT
F. N. Fowler 50.00
John Reid . 25.00
John H. Hardt.
50.00
Robert Tipping
25.00
$350.00
Hose Company No. 4, South Attleboro.
James W. Orr, Captain. $50.00
Daniel Driscoll
50.00
Christopher McLaughlin 50.00
Emory Orr
50.00
Percy Doran 50.00
Isaac Bunker 50.00
Walter Abbott 50.00
Michael Fox
50.00. .
Albert Olsen
50.00
Harry Prince
50.00
Hose Company No. 5, Hebronville.
$500.00
W. N. Goff, Captain. $50.00
A. I. Atwell .. 50.00
Charles L. Atwell 50.00
William Frenier 50.00
Alex LaPalme 50.00
Martin Tierney 50.00
Adelard Messier 50.00
Peter Gagne
50.00
George Parker
50.00
$450.00
Hose Company No. 6, St. Jean Plat.
John Paquette $10.00 Henri Smith 10.00
93
ANNUAL REPORT
Wilfred Paquette
10.00
Arthur Doran
10.00
Medard Duquette
10.00
Philorum Dorais
10.00
Phillias Duquette
10.00
Dominic Brogan
10.00
Hormidas Duquette
10.00
George Miller
10.00
George Champagne
10.00
Alfred Johnson
10.00
$120.00
Hose Company No. 7, Briggs Corner.
Edward D. Briggs $10.00
Fred L. Briggs. 10.00
E. H. White. . 10.00
Chas. L. Douglas
10.00
Alfred M. Brigham. 10.00
William A. Vickery
10.00
H. E. Briggs. 10.00
George L. Wetherell. 10.00
Carl A. Brigham. 10.00
Herbert B. Rounds 10.00
Carlos T. Clark.
10.00
Clarence J. Brigham 10.00
$120.00
Hook and Ladder Company No. I.
G. H. Nash, Captain $125.00
H. E. Brown 125.00
E. F. Smith 125.00
Walter C. Dix. 125.00
Charles F. Sweetland. 125.00
J. H. Williams 125.00
94
ANNUAL REPORT
G. L. Taylor. 125.00
B. F. Stevens 125.00
A. L. Young 125.00
Ira Cook 125.00
M. T. Smith 62.50
$1,312.50
Hook and Ladder Company No. 2.
F. J. Murphy. Captain
$49.00
Harold Hopkins
50.00
Thomas F. Dean.
50.00
George Orr
50.00
Frank Shaw 50.00
Henry Bunker 50.00
Frank Knight 50.00
Fred Dennette 50.00
Arthur Shaw 50.00
William Coupe
27.08
$476.08
Hook and Ladder Company No. 3.
Fred A. Clark, Captain
$125.00
Roy Churchill 125.00
Craig C. Pope. 125.00
A. R. McLeod
125.00
Michael Barrett
125.00
Charles Burdick
125.00
$750.00
Total
$24.203.58
95
ANNUAL REPORT
New Fire Hose. Dr.
To appropriation $600.00
$600.00
Cr. .
Boston Woven Hose Co. $600.00
$600.00
New Fire Alarm Boxes.
Dr.
To appropriation $475.00
$475.00
Cr.
Belcher & Loomis Co., insulation .... $5.30
Gamewell Co., five alarm boxes and
one mile wire.
419.61
Union Electric Co., cross-arms. 6.75
Gamewell Co., wire. 37.79
Unexpended balance
5.55
$475.00
Automobile Truck, South Attleboro.
Dr.
To appropriation $5,500.00
$5,500.00
96
ANNUAL REPORT
Cr.
Hitchcock-Banks Co., one combina- tion chemical and hose auto truck $5,500.00
$5.500.00
Respectfully submitted.
HIRAM R. PACKARD, Chief. JAMES HOWARTH, EUSTACE V. HICKS.
Board of Engineers __
TWENTIETH REPORT
OF THE
Water Department
TOWN OF ATTLEBOROUGH MASSACHUSETTS
YEAR ENDING, DECEMBER 31, 1912
TOWN OF ATTLEBOROUGH Water Department
Commissioners :
JAMES H. LEEDHAM, JR. Term Expires 1913.
ALONZO N. BROWNELL, Term Expires 1914. HARRY P. KENT, Term Expires 1915.
HERBERT F. CONANT, Superintendent and Registrar.
ELSIE M. DEARBORN, Bookkeeper.
GEORGE COOK, Engineer.
Report of the Board of Water Commissioners
To the Citizens of Attleborough :
Another year still finds the Water Department in the midst of problems difficult to solve; and in this age of civilization when any municipal organization acknowl- edges itself burdened, it is safe to conclude that it is not a question of peace or war, politics or religion, but a complex matter of money. Could we so far forget the future as to just supply our present needs by issuing bonds, as has been the perpetual custom for more than twenty years back, our perplexities would then vanish like dew on the lawn; but justice to the citizens of Attle- boro forbids that we increase a debt on which we have had to pay this year $46,655.00. It is, indeed, on account of carrying this debt that the crepe is on our door. Our work could be thoroughly done, the water rates for all lowered, and better service given, if we had the pro- ceeds of the Department at our disposal; but interest must be paid and bonds must be redeemed, and together they have for the past few years consumed practically the whole income of the Department.
The coming year greets us with a demand of $25,125 for interest, $10,000 for the Sinking Fund, and $13,000 for matured Serial Bonds, to pay from our income of ap- proximately $51,000, leaving us a balance of less than $3,000 from our usual sources of income to carry on the work of the Department. If this isn't frenzied finance, we would like to know what is.
Our whole water plant is valued by the Board of Assessors at $712,380, which we consider is all that it is
100
ANNUAL REPORT
worth. The present bonded debt of the Department, on which we must continue to pay interest, is $644,500. therefore, the net value of the plant to us, if we were to sell it at the assessors' estimate, would be $67.880. Now this plant, in which we practically own only $67,880, has cost the Department in the last twenty years, in interest money alone. $308,547. In addition to this, the Serial Bonds and Sinking Fund Payments have amounted to $148,150; therefore, there has been paid out by the De- partment, and the money has gone out from the Town, $456,697, and the present net value of all we have to show for it is $67,880, less than fifteen per cent. of what it has cost us in the last twenty years. If, at the end of twenty years, we can show only fifteen per cent. of our invest- ment, is there not trouble somewhere? We claim there is, and that our debt is too large for the value of our plant and the income therefrom.
We are glad to say that this year the debt has gone down from $675,500 to $644,500, and it is the first down- ward step it has taken since 1904. At that time it less- ened $20,000, but the very next year it went up $150,000, and has continued to climb until this year.
It has been by the vote of the Town that this debt has reached such proportions, and now we hope that by vote of the Town it will each year decrease.
Through the efforts of the Finance Committee, we shall this coming year receive pay for water furnished other Town departments, and a stipulated amount for each hydrant in Town. This will increase our usual re- ceipts to approximately $65,000. This action we con- sider an initial step in determining just what the Water Department is doing, and what course it must pursue in order to reach a self-supporting basis-the goal toward which we must struggle if we wish to do justice to the coming generation.
We would call attention at this time to the revised water rates which are herein printed. The matter of re-
101
ANNUAL REPORT
ducing the rates on 300,000 cubic feet and over was care- fully considered. The Superintendent has made exten- · sive inquiries among the manufacturers and learned that several would be glad to use the town water if they could obtain it at a lower rate. We have studied in detail the cost of pumping and delivering water in large quan- tities, and find that the Department will gain financially if by reducing the rates, we can increase our list of large
consumers. It is maintaining the services, care of meters, collecting bills, etc., that make up three-fourths of the cost of running the Department. From one hun- dred small users we get $4.00 each, or $400.00; from one factory we get $400.00 and with only a hundredth part of the expense to the Department outside of the cost of pumping-therefore, the water rates for the large con- sumer should be established according to the expense of maintaining the service, the cost of pumping, and a pro- portional part of the $49,000 which must go this coming year toward the debt. It is on this basis that we have revised the water rates, and we hope that the Department and consumer alike will be benefitted.
Relative to improvements which are needed in the Department, we would say in conjunction with the Finance Committee, that a Venturi meter at the Pump- ing Station would be a very valuable addition to the plant. Our pumping records indicate that we are pump- ing an average of 1.000,000 gallons of water per day ; but plunger pumps of the type of ours have been known to slip to such an extent that only sixty per cent. of the amount of water registered actually reached the mains. A Venturi meter would measure the water as it passes to the mains, and we would then know whether or not the pump is in good condition and doing its best work. It takes just as much coal and steam, the same engineer and fireman, to run the pump a day, regardless of the amount of water it delivers to the mains. If it is slipping thirty or forty per cent., we are wasting that per cent. of fuel,
102
ANNUAL REPORT
and such a waste would soon amount to the price of a Venturi meter. On the other hand, if we found that our pump was up to a high standard of efficiency and de- livering to the mains the full amount of water registered, we should then make a strenuous effort to determine where a million gallons of water a day goes to, for our meters only register about fifty-two per cent. of that amount. A Venturi meter would show, any hour in the day, if the pump was not doing its duty ; and it would show four times a year, when our meter readings are taken, if there was an extensive waste of water after it reaches the mains. In both cases there are probably con- ditions which might be greatly improved, and we strongly endorse the judgment of the Finance Committee in recom- mending the expenditure of $1,800 for a Venturi meter.
The standpipe is in sore need of repairing. It has been in imperfect condition since the day it was first filled with water ; and, like some other parts of the plant, no amount of imagination will make it other than badly defective. To repair it would necessitate its being emptied for a considerable length of time. With our present pumping equipment, we would shrink from the responsibility of supplying the Town with water for many days without the use of the standpipe; but could we have a pump and sufficient power to run day and night, delivering direct to the mains, we should in no way be inconvenienced. We agree with the Finance Com- mittee that the standpipe should be repaired in the near future ; but would recommend that improvements first be made at the Pumping Station so that we should be more secure in our supply of water while the repairing was in process.
Many other improvements we would like to make, but our policy is to do the necessary work, or as much of it as we possibly can with the means at hand. Just forty years have passed since the first $20,000 in bonds were issued for laying water pipe in Attleboro; and the
103
ANNUAL REPORT
Department is today farther from a self-supporting basis than it has ever been before. This is a condition we are determined to modify ; and we feel confident that the citi- zens of Attleboro, with voice and vote, will co-operate with us in this measure, and rejoice with us at the dawn of a new era on the Water Department.
We heartily thank the members of the Finance Com- mittee for the service they rendered ; and sincerely hope that their practical and friendly interest in the affairs of the Department will not cease, and that they will feel free at any time to offer suggestions for improvements.
Following are the Financial Statements of the year's receipts and expenses, the general statistics, and reports of the Superintendent and Registrar, all of which are
Respectfully submitted,
A. N. BROWNELL, JAMES H. LEEDHAM, JR., HARRY P. KENT.
104
ANNUAL REPORT
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Maintenance Account.
Receipts.
Water rates, stock, etc. $48.547.67
Appropriation from Town 23.500.00
Interest from Town Treasury 140.37
Total maintenance receipts $72,188.04
Disbursements.
Pumping Station $4.554.II
Pipe system
1,449.0I
Shop and barn 504.69
Teams 3.608.20
Repairs
878.81
Tools
1 36.09
Incidentals
1,493.03
Insurance
688.83
Salaries
2,702.50
Pay roll
8,413.91
Loan from Construction, 19II
1,103.86
Interest on bonds. 25,655.00
Placed in Sinking Fund.
10,000.00
Serial Bonds
II,000.00
Total maintenance disbursements
$72.188.04
Construction Account. Receipts.
Cash on hand, January 1. 1912. . $13.144.35
From Maintenance Account. 1,103.86
Construction work 3,040.49
Total construction receipts $17,288.70
105
ANNUAL REPORT
Disbursements.
Main line
$5,920.13
Services 1,658.81
Meters 3,512.20
Reservoir
224.55
Tools
31.09
Pay roll
3,685.70
Total construction disbursements $15,032.48
Cash balance on hand, December
31, 1912
$2,256.22
Examined, January 14, 1913, and found correct.
BENJAMIN F. LINDSEY, W. L. ELLIOT, FRED L. MORSE,
Auditors.
IN EXPLANATION OF DISBURSEMENTS.
Maintenance Account.
Pumping Station
Engineer's salary $1,304.04
Fireman's salary 915.00
Night watchman 392.00
Coal 1,363.14
Oil and packings
289.49
Valves and fittings 227.07
Miscellaneous
63.37
$4,554.1I
106
ANNUAL REPORT
Pipe System
Plumbers, for thawing services ... $361.89
Hydrant and gate parts. 137.99
Fittings for mains. 458.36
Fittings for services
490.77
$1,449.01
Shop and Barn
Coal $198.15
Lumber for improvements 105.52
Carpenter work
88.79
Electrical work
46.62
Miscellaneous
65.01
Teams
Buick truck
$1.100.00
Studebaker car
856.00
Motorcycle I 50.00
Stable teams, January and February 191.75
Gasoline
235.4I
Grain
247.58
Painting autos and wagons. 85.58
Repairing car and wagons
I44.45
Horse shoeing 63.25
Auto licenses
15.00
Miscellaneous
36.28
$3.608.20
Tools
Miscellaneous, for all repairing ....
$136.09 ,
Repairs
Reservoir
$62.49
Transit 19.35
Pressure gauge 10.85
$504.09
107
ANNUAL REPORT
Telemeter
42.47
Meters
743.65
$878.81
Insurance
Liability
$472.48
Automobile
III.60
Stock and buildings
104.75
$688.83
Incidentals
Office rent
$300.00
Telephones 165.31
Lighting office and barn 135.10
Towel supply and janitor service. .
66.00
Water ledgers and meter books ...
95.00
Envelopes and stationery
269.57
Cards and filing cabinet.
19.90
Engineering supplies
77.08
Office supplies
28.30
Express and car fares 92.45
Registrar's bond 20.00
Printing reports 25.80
Taxes on Reservoir land.
54.32
Miscellaneous
144.20
$1,493.03
Salaries
Superintendent and Registrar. $1,600.00
Commissioners 300.00
Bookkeeper 802.50
$2.702.50
Pay Roll
Reading and changing meters. $442.80
Repairing meters 862.45
Watchman at the barn 836.00
108
ANNUAL REPORT
Office assistance at the barn 468.00
Gate locations 453.55
Collecting bills 218.45
Blacksmith
635.00
Filter Beds, Station and Reservoir 422.85
Frozen services and mains
2,046.25
Flushing hydrants
288.40
Painting and repairing hydrants ..
328.00
Repairing and changing mains ....
401.25
Repairing autos
I13.40
General work at shop and barn . .
136.76
General work on pipe system.
398.35
$8,413.91
Interest on bonds.
25,655.00
Placed in Sinking Fund
10,000.00
Serial Bonds II,000.00
Total as per Financial Statement .. $72,188.04
IN EXPLANATION OF DISBURSEMENTS.
Construction Account.
Main Line
Pipe $2,661.87
Hydrants
853.75
Gates and valves 819.25
Sleeves 214.10
Lead
577.48
Fittings
793.68
$5,920.13
Services
Pipe $461.94
Services, boxes, gates, etc.
577.20
109
ANNUAL REPORT
Fittings 619.67
Meters
$1,658.81 $3,512.20
Tools
Pipe cutter, shovels, etc. 31.09
Reservoir
Two gates
224.55
Pay Roll
Reservoir
$172.40
Main line 2,055.90
Services
1,457.40
$3,685.70 -
Total as per Financial Statement. . $15.032.48
REPORT OF WATER REGISTRAR
December 31, 1912.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Dr.
Uncollected bills, Jan. 1, 1912. $686.74 Meter allowance, Jan. to July, 1912. . 7,505.05 Meter allowance, July to Jan., 1913. . 7,758.70 Rent of meters, Jan. to July, 1912. ... 2,432.20
Rent of meters, July to Jan., 1913. .. 2,522.40
Excess water, Jan. to July, 1912. .... 12,678.39
Excess water, July to Jan., 1913 . . .. II,747.09 Repair of meters, Jan. to July, 1912. . 186.30 Repair of meters, July to Jan., 1913. . II.25
110
ANNUAL REPORT
Guarantees, Jan. to July, 1912. . . 187.22
Guarantees, July to Jan., 1913 . . . . .. 186.54
Services and repairs, Jan. to July,
1912
1,153.0I
Services and repairs, July to Jan., 1913 3,560.22
Interest on bank deposit.
49.27
Rebate on freight
81.II
Ice contract
660.00
Fuller truck and small car
506.00
One horse
100.00
Two hogs
58.94
One engine
20.00
Old junk
38.00
Miscellaneous items from shop and barn
86.50
Cr. $52,214.93
Cash paid Town Treasurer $51,588.16
Abatements 94.72
Uncollected bills, December 31, 1912 532.05
$52,214.93
HERBERT F. CONANT, Water Registrar.
Examined, January 14, 1913, and found correct.
BENJAMIN F. LINDSEY, W. L. ELLIOT, FRED L. MORSE,
Auditors.
111
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
December 31, 1912.
To the Honorable Board of Water Commissioners :
Following a long-established custom, I herewith present a brief record of the work of the Water Depart- ment for the year, and the general condition of the plant and equipment.
Main Line.
Referring to the table of Main Line Extension, it will be seen that we have laid 7,405 feet of pipe, the total cost of which has been $6,775.26. Notwithstanding the price of pipe has advanced a large per cent., and that it has been laid deeper than usual, the average cost per foot has been less than in former years.
Services.
There have been 122 services laid, four old ones re- placed, and four discontinued. The services have been for dwelling houses with the exception of three laun- dries, two lunch rooms, one fire service, one six-inch sup- ply service for Home Bleach and Dye Works, the Tiffany School, the new High School, and the Hospital. The sizes and length of service pipe laid and the cost of the same will be found in the table.
Hydrants.
Fourteen hydrants have been set on the main ex- tensions, three set on old mains at the suggestion of the Fire Chief, five old ones have been replaced with new, and four have been moved on account of opening new streets or changing street lines. The hydrants have been painted, thoroughly inspected, and all needed repairs · carefully made. With few exceptions, we have been noti-
112
ANNUAL REPORT
fied whenever a hydrant has been opened. and have seen that it was left in perfect condition for the next occasion. Much labor has been spent in attending to this line of work. and we think every hydrant in town is in first- class condition.
Gates.
Thirty-two gates have been set and eight old ones replaced with new. A gate has been placed in front of each new hydrant. which provides for the repairing of the hydrant without shutting off a portion of the main.
Meters.
In January. February, and March. 184 meters were badly frozen. some of them beyond repair. and later in the year many more were found that evidently were af- fected by frost. This has necessitated a great amount of work and expense in changing and repairing. and has also made it necessary to purchase a larger number of new ones than usual. Nearly all the repairing has been done at the shop and all meters have been carefully tested before resetting.
Leaks.
There have been an unusually large number of leaks this year. In the first four months of the year, there were twenty-eight leaks in services and seventeen in mains which were undoubtedly caused by the action of the frost. During the remainder of the year. there have been thirty-nine leaks in services and eleven in mains. More than three-fourths of these have been caused by the work of the sewer contractors. although they have exercised all possible care. The engineers and foremen in charge of the sewer work have been very prompt in notifying us of the slightest leak-giving us an opportunity to re- pair it while their trench was open. We very much ap- preciate the care they have taken in this matter. and have endeavored to respond as promptly to their calls for
113
ANNUAL REPORT
changes in our pipes which were necessary to make, that they might proceed with their work.
Pumping Station.
No extensive alterations have been made at the Pumping Station during the year, although in the near future it will be necessary to thoroughly repair the Barr pump. The engineer has been able to keep both pumps in readiness for service at all times, and we have been to no expense outside of our own force. On the station grounds and around the filter beds we have cut and har- vested our year's supply of hay.
Filter Beds.
The filter beds were carefully attended to and put in first-class condition. The effect of this upon the wells has been very noticeable, as they have been nearly full when the pump starts in the morning, and the day's pumping has not drawn them down on an average of more than nine feet.
Reservoir.
Early in the year quite a serious leak developed in the Reservoir, but with the aid of a diver it was tem- porarily checked, and but little loss of water was oc- casioned. Late in the fall new gates were set on the water side of the dam, and the leak effectually repaired. The grounds have been cleared of all refuse material, which has greatly improved the general appearance.
Shop and Barn.
A meter room has been fitted up at the barn which adds greatly to the convenience of repairing and testing meters, the arrangement of meter parts, etc. A stock room has also been fitted up, and all lines of stock have been systematically arranged.
114
ANNUAL REPORT
Teams.
The present condition of teams and autos is excel- lent. The large truck has been in continual use since it was purchased in June. and to all appearances will do good service another season. The small car, bought in October. has already proved to be of good value.
Engineering.
Extensive work has been done in getting accurate and complete gate locations. With great care, the en- gineer has retaken all measurements instead of copying any previously taken. Locations copied from time to time are sure to result in inaccuracy-a fact which has been apparent in our work this year, as many of the old measurements have been found to vary several feet from the actual distances. This has been an expensive but a very necessary line of work, and we can now state posi- tively that we have three complete sets of these gate locations-one in the water works office. one in the safe at the barn. and one which the foreman will keep always with him. Further work of the engineer has been com- piling a set of street plans. These will show the size and location of main pipe, and the number and general loca- tion of the gates and the hydrants.
In General.
The extreme cold the first three months of the year, the extra work on the filter beds and around the station and pond. the leak at the Reservoir and clearing the grounds, painting the hydrants. improvements at the barn. the gate locations, and several other things. have occasioned considerable expense of labor above the usual amount. In addition to these. the laying of the sewer pipes has made it necessary for us to do a large amount vi work. for which. however, we have received full re- turns from the Sewer Department and from Bruno &
115
ANNUAL REPORT
Petitti-no settlement having yet been made with the Trumbull Construction Company.
In conclusion, let me say that much time and thought has been given all lines of work that would tend to the betterment of the general condition and efficiency of the Department; orders promptly executed, sugges- tions carefully considered, and all practical measures taken to meet the needs of the citizens of Attleboro.
Respectfully submitted,
HERBERT F. CONANT.
116
ANNUAL REPORT
MAIN LINE EXTENSION.
Street
8 in.
6 in.
4 in.
Total Cost
Av. Cost per foot
Bushee
541
$ 444.66
$ .822
Chestnut.
273
287.86
1.054
Gardner
121
89.54
.74
Hazelwood Ave. .
440
440.76
1.00
Howard Ave. . ..
158
120.80
.765
Lexington Ave ..
421
437.95
1.04
Locust
1451
1346.20
.927
Mary
284
244.05
.859
Oak Hill Ave. . .
837
1026.25
1.226
Robert ....
138
106.59
.772
Thacher's New St.
628
489.02
.778
Tiffany
1685
1439.49
.854
Water
427
302.09
.707
Totals
837
6289
279
$6775.26
$ 915
SERVICES LAID, 1912.
Size
No.
Main to Box
Cost
Box to House
Cost
1 inch
109
1483 ft.
$1,291.12
4169 ft.
$1,265.42
114 inch
5
90 “
63.11
1135
387.88
115 inch
2
18
39.68
159 "
55.85
2 inch
3
30
54.12
101
57.00
4 inch .
1
28
33.61
55
51.46
6 inch
2
28
35.75
389
440.25
Totals
122
1677 ft.
$1,517.39 6008 ft.
$2,257.86
117
ANNUAL REPORT
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