USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1940 > Part 16
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Stores, restaurants, dairy farms and milk have been often inspected as subsequent reports will show.
Birth and death records otherwise known as Vital Statistics have been as usual ably kept by Mr. Ernest Woodsum the Town Clerk, who acts as the Board of Health Agent.
Your Board of Health has the following recommendations to make:
1 .- That a sewer wash shed be built and maintained for the disposal into the public sewer of sewerage pumped out of cesspools. This slied is needed as it is becoming increasingly difficult to find suitable places to dump this filth as the town is spreading out rapidly, and the old method of dumping in the woods and on farms is unsafe, and a health menace. This shed is the only method the State will allow for dumping into a public sewer.
2 .- We recommend sewer be made available to the large building developments under construction now or soon to be in construction which may otherwise become a health menace.
3 .- We recommend a sum of money be appropriated to eradicate ragweed, and poison ivy in the Town. Ragweed is a well known irritant to those who suffer from hay fever during its pollination period in the fall, and causes a lot of unnecessary misery. Poison ivy should be cicaned up along the highway, or at least around the playgrounds, Adams Street playground in particular, and save young children this irritation and often serious infection.
Although our financial statement will be found under the accountant's report, we herewith give you a more comprehensive picture of our receipts and expenditures.
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Appropriation Transfers
For What
Payments
Balance
300.00
Salary of Board ..
300.00
Salary of Health Officer
1,850.00
Meat & Provision & Milk Insp.
1,850.00
9,000.00
Contagious Diseases.
7,757.07
1,242.93
350.00
General Expenses
334.82
15.18
375.00
Transportation
375.00
75.00
Slaughtering Inspection
75.00
200.00
Animal Inspection
200.00
1,300.00
150 .- Plumbing Inspection
1,435.50
14.50
215
2,600.00
Collection of Garbage
2,450.00
150.00
325.00
Diphtheria Clinic
325.00
2,500.00
Dental Clinic
2,499.25
.75
50.00
Rabies Clinic
50.00
100.00
Milk Testing
100.00
480.00
Tuberculosis Prevention . .
480.00
50.00
Vital Statistics
50.00
9,677.12
Norfolk County Hospital
9,677.12
$ 29,232.12 $
150.00
$ 27,908.76 $
1,473.36
150.00
1,473.36
$ 29,382.12
$ 29,382.12
Board of Health Recepits from Permits and Licenses:
Plumbing Permits
$ 828.50
Offal Transportation Permits
17.00
Milk Pastuerization Licenses
10.00
Milk Licenses (Store)
38.00
Milk Licenses (Dealers)
13.00
Oleomargarine Licenses
6.00
Undertakers Licenses
5.00
Slaughtering Licenses
1.00
Alcohol Licenses
36.00
Ice Cream Mfg. Licenses
15.00
Spring Water Licenses
40.00
Dental Clinic
744.50
Overnight Camps
.50
. . . . . . . .
$ 1,754.50 $ 1,754.50
Received from:
State Department for T.B. Subsidy
$ 2,257.12
State Department of Public Welfare
739.80
Norfolk County Dog Bite Claims
119.41
City of Gloucester
351.00
Town of Dedham
4.00
Town of Milton.
99.00
City of Brockton
55.90
Town of Weymouth
44.00
City of Boston ..
107.00
$ 3,777.23 $
3,777.23
Total Receipts
$
5,531.73
Balance from Appropriations
$ 1,473.76
$ 7,005.09
Cost of Health Department 1940.
$ 29,382.12
7,005.09
. .
.
. . .
.. . .... .
$ 22,377.03
Respectfully submitted, DEANE R. WALKER, Chairman JOHN J. ATKINSON, Clerk DWIGHT A. CHANDLER FREDERICK C. JOHNSON, Health Officer
216
REPORT OF COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
Six hundred and sixty-four cases of notifiable diseases were reported to the Board of Health as follows:
Anterior Poliomyelitis (Infantile Paralysis) .
2
Chicken Pox
173
Dog Bites 99
German Measles
4
Pneumonia, Lobar
18
Measles
34
Mumps
75
Scarlet Fever 27 .
139
*Tuberculosis, Pulmonary
67
Whooping Cough
12
Syphilis
14
664
*Out of 139 cases of Pulmonary Tuberculosis listed above, only eight cases were actually Braintree cases. All others were reported by the Norfolk County Hospital coming from other cities and towns in Norfolk County, and diagnosed at the Norfolk County Hospital and thus reported to the state as of Braintree.
Out of eight Braintree cases seven were new cases, and one a reacti- vatd condition. Seven cases entered Norfolk County Hospital.
REPORT OF TUBERCULOSIS PREVENTION WORK
January 8 ,1941.
To the Board of Health of the Town of Braintree:
Gentlemen :
The visiting nurses submit the following report for the year 1941:
Home visits were made to 234 patients, 65 patients were taken to Norfolk County Hospital for X-ray and re-examination. On March 15, the State Department held a Tuberculosis Clinic at the American Legion Hall. Visits were made to all listed cases requested and out of the total of 69 patients selected, 31 names were placed on the inactive list.
A number of children were examined and six were sent to the Nor- folk County Preventorium camp last summer.
Through our tuberculosis fund milk was furnished to needy patients and contact cases.
One important aspect of our work is the immediate examination of all contacts of new patients.
We wish to thank Mr. Johnson our health officer and all who have so courteously assisted us with our work.
Respectfully submitted,
T. JANE FOGARTY, R.N. CATHERINE L. MURPHY, R.N. Visting Nurses Association.
Gonorrhea
217
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC AS CONDUCTED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH UNDER THE DIRECTION AND SUPERVISION OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
During th calendar year of 1940 it was impossible to get time to do any work in the Jonas Perkins School, but during the school year of 1939-1940 work was accomplished in all schools except the Noah Torrey, where the Clinic is now being conducted. When the work is completed here on children of the second, third and fourth grades, which are the grades involved in the Dental Clinic work, the dentists will be at the Hollis School. From this school the Clinic will move to the Penniman, Jonas Perkins, Thomas A. Watson and Abraham Lincoln schools in that order as quickly as work can be completed at each of the respective schools, and the prospects for being able to do this dental clinic work in ALL schools during a school year, i.e., the school year of 1940-1941, seems more likely than ever before.
A study of the tabulated figures submitted with this report shows 2978 operations performed this year, which is 143 more than last year, and the net cost to the Town was $1754.75, which is $35.73 less than last year.
This work I believe to be of great value in improving the health of school children, and it certainly eliminates much suffering.
Respectfully submitted, C. EDWARD FISHER, Superintendent of Schools
218
SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC REPORT JANUARY-DECEMBER 1940
Exp. Prof. Service
Dates of Wor k
Recepits
No. of Cleanings
0 Z No. of Fllings
No. of Extractions
Total Operations
School
Name
Total Hours
Amount
$
192.20
62
1/2-1/18
62.25
32
165
52
249
Watson Lincoln
E. C. Plummer Dr. Copeland Dr. Veale
772
$ 463.20
558.00
180
1/19-3/25
176.75
72
523
112
707
493.00
160 3/27-5/14
153.25
125
443
45
613
Penninian
248.00
80
5/15-6/7
75.25
64
215
22
301
Hollis
356.50
115 6/10-6/14
112.00
80
316
52
448
Monatiquot
310.00
100
10/15-11/25
101.00
51
313
40
404
Highlands Torrey
248.00
80
11/26-12/20
64.00
25
193
38
256
$2,405.79
777
$744.50
449
2168
361
2978
$2405.70
75.55
Supplies Moving Equipment
18.00
$2.499.25
Expended in 1940
.75
Balance
$2,500.00 Amount of Appropriation
$1,754.75 Net Cost to the Town of Braintree for the School Dental Clinic for 1940.
402
1005.00
375
937.50
9/30-10/14
Hours
219
REPORT OF MILK INSPECTION
January 8, 1941.
To the Board of Health of the Town of Braintree:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report as Milk Inspector for the town of Braintree for the year 1940.
Milk licenses issued to stores and restaurants 76
Milk licenses issued to milk dealers 26
Oleomargarine licenses issued to stores. 12
Pasteurization licenses issued
1
Ice Cream Manufacturing licenses issued
3
Your inspector seized and had analyzed at Steel's Dairy Service Laboratory in East Bridgewater 95 samples of milk. The quality of milk delivered in Braintree the last year was good on the whole. Whenever milk was found below standard, corrections were quickly made, and milk brought up to standard requirements. I feel this testing of milk is of great benefit to the towns, and an aid in controlling any milk bourne epidemics which might occur. The actual expense to the town for milk testing last year was only $18.00 as our receipts from milk licenses were $82.00 leaving a cost of $18.00 to the citizens.
We sampled milk from the following list of dealers in Braintree in 1940:
White Brothers
Whiting Milk Company
H. P. Hood & Sons Company
H. R. White Company
Kramer's Dairy Farm
Shawsheen Dairy Company
Lantery Brothers Sherrick Brothers, Walnut Grove Farms E. M. Dwyer Company
United Farmers Bay State Dairies
H. Mugurdichian, Blue Hill View Farm Ashland Farms
Ridder Farms Inc. Charles I. McIntyre
J. George English
A. R. Parker Company
Herlihy Milk Company
Curtis Farm
Twitchell's Farm.
Woodworth Milk & Cream C. L. Sullivan, Dairy Farm Penn's Hill Dairy
Cedar Tree Farm
I am asking that $100.00 be again appropriated in 1941 for this valu- able service to the town.
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERICK C. JOHNSON, Milk Inspector.
220
REPORT OF MEAT AND PROVISION INSPECTION
January 8, 1941.
To the Board of Health of the Town of Braintree:
Gentlemen :
I submit herewith my annual report of inspection of markets, bak- eries and provision stores for the year ending December 31, 1940, also re- port herein of Mr. Charles W. Matthews inspection of hogs slaughtered at Thayers in 1940.
Markets, bakeries and provision stores inspected 120 Hogs, slaughtered inspected by Charles W. Matthews, Slaughtering Inspector 126
No meats or provisions or foods condemned in 1940, and no food bourne epidemics occurred.
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERICK C. JOHNSON, Meat and Provision Inspector.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
To the Board of Health of the Town of Braintree:
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my annual report for the Town of Braintree for the year 1940, of animals inspected and stamped.
1940
Swine
Jan.
31
Fab.
12
March
6
Sept.
1
Oct.
1
Nov.
12
Dec.
63
Total
126
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES W. MATTHEWS, Inspector of Slaughtering.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTION OF PLUMBING
January 8, 1941.
o the Honorable Board of Health,
L'own of Braintree, Massachusetts:
We wish to report that there were 1210 plumbing fixtures installed from January 1 to December 31, 1940, at an approximate valuation of $72,210.00. There were also 67 sewer connections made and tested.
C. W. SULLIVAN, Appointee in Charge of Plumbing Inspection. ARTHUR F. SULLIVAN, Addition Appointee of Plumbing Inspection. ISRAEL P. WESTON, Addition Appointee of Plumbing Inspection.
221
REPORT OF THE ANIMAL INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
The following is the report of the Animal Inspector of the Town of Braintree :
Cows
156
Bulls
2
Young Cattle 12
Goats
21
Swine
751
Sheep
2
Dogs Quarantined 103
Dog Bite Cases investigated 103
Dogs Released
95
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES W. MATTHEWS Animal Inspector.
222
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE TOWN INFIRMARY
January 28, 1941.
Mr. Frederick D. Lawley
Welfare Administrator
South Braintree, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I submit, herewith, my report on the Town Infirmary from January 1, 1940 to December 31, 1940.
IMPROVEMENTS
New electric range, six burner.
New continuous hot water heater.
New rubber floors in the office, sitting room and big hall.
New front piazza and steps.
Painting and papering rooms on second floor.
Number of inmates during the year averaged 12 per month.
Very truly yours,
PATRICK DONAHUE,
Superintendent.
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
January 27, 1941.
To the Honorable Board of Public Welfare
Town Hall
South Braintree, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The average number of families receiving assistance in this division from January 1, 1940 to December 31, 1940 was 43.
Expenditures $ 29,958.14
Received from Federal Grants
7,276.78
NET EXPENDITURES $ 22,681.36
A. D. C. Administration Appropriation $ 474.96
Expenses 349.65
BALANCE TO E. & D. FUND
125.31
A. D. C. Administration Federal Grants
471.57
Expenses 335.44
CARRIED OVER TO 1941
$ 136.13
Reimbursements from State for the year turned into E. & D Fund $ 11,651.99
We wish to thank the officials of the Division of Aid to Dependent Children of the Commonwealth for their advice and courteous treatment.
Very truly yours, Welfare Department
FREDERICK D. LAWLEY, Administrator
FL:AK
223
January 27, 1941.
To the Honorable Board of Public Welfare
Town Hall
South Braintree, Massachusetts
Gentlemen :
In conjunction with the detailed expenditure sheets, the recapitulation is as follows, for General Relief.
Expenditures for Braintree Cases $ 56,549.42
Expenditures for State Cases 17,712.42
Expenditures for Outside Settled Cases 4,133.42
Expenditures for Braintree Cases aided in other Towns and Cities
9,639.68
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $ 88,034.94
During the year there was collected and turned into the E. & D. Fund: From the State $ 19,559.95
From Cities and Towns 12,900.39
TOTAL
$ 32,460.34
The average number of persons aided per month during the year 593, as compared to 651 for 1939. The greater reduction coming in the latter part of the year by men going into private employment, increase of per- sonnel on national defense, and re-assignments to W.P.A. Projects.
My sincere thanks to all other Departments for their kind co-operation.
Very truly yours, Welfare Department FREDERICK D. LAWLEY, Administrator
FL:AK
224
REPORT OF SOLDIERS' RELIEF DEPARTMENT
Amount Appropriated
Amount Amount Expended Unexpended
Soldiers' Benefits
$19,000.00
$18,742.45
$ 257.55
Military Aid
1,500.00
763.00
737.00
State Aid and Burial
1,300.00
810.00
490.00
Office Expense
200.00
177.84
22.16
Total
$22,000.00
$20,493.29
$ 1,506.71
The Town of Braintree appropriated $19,000.00 for Soldiers' Relief for the year 1940; of this amount $257.55 remains unexpended. Of the $1500.00 appropriated by the Town for Miliary Aid $737.00 remains un- expended, and of the $763.00 spent for this purpose, the Town will be reimbursed by the State in November, 1941, for $392.50. For State Aid and Burials, $1300.00 was appropriated, of this amount $490.00 remains un- expended, of which $810.00 was spent; this amount will be reimbursed by the State in full, or making a total of $1202.50 which will be refunded the Town on or before November, 1941. Of the $200.00 appropriated for Office Expenses $22.16 remains unexpended.
In brief, of the total amount appropriated for the above purposes 1506.71 remains unexpended. This amount of $1506.71 plus $1202.50 repre- sents total savings for this department of $2709.21 for the year 1940.
In view of the considerable sickness during the past year we are glad to report that there have been no deaths among the veterans or their families who have been on Soldiers' Relief.
We were in hopes that the new defense program would nable some of our veterans to obtain steady and self-supporting jobs, but unfortu- nately the veteran is either too old or not physically fit to perform any of these duties. Most concerns demand a rigid physical examination, and very few, if any, of the veterans are able to pass.
I wish to express my thanks to the various departments for their co-operation in all matters pertaining to this department and especially to the Police Department for its courtesy and willingness to help at any and all times when the ambulance was needed.
In conclusion I wish to state that this department has been free from any outside interference and to take this opportunity to thank the Select- men for their co-operation at all times.
Respectfully submitted, SYDNEY WEST Soldiers' Relief Agent
225
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Report of Supervisor
At the beginning of the year 1940 there were 321 persons receiving Old Age Assistance in Braintree. On January 1, 1941, there were 348 cases, a net gain of 27 cases for the year 1940. During the year there were 78 new cases, 48 cases closed and a score of cases denied on account of ineligibility. Total assistance to recipients during the year amounted to $126,397.01. Federal funds received for assistance were $61,023.69.
The table below shows the Old Age Assistance record for the past six years, in dollars only. The Town appropriates for the State's share as well as its own and is reimbursed by the State after the accounts have been audited. The following figures show appropriations and expenditures for assistance to recipients, 1935 to 1940, inclusive. The qualifying age was lowered from 70 .to 65 years in 1937, greatly increasing the number .of recipients :-
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
Year No. of cases Appropriated Expended Savings or Overdrafts January 1
1935
$38,000
$44,033
$ 5,033 Overdraft
1936
137
45,000
49,000
5,000
Overdraft
1937
235
47,545
59,418
12,073 Overdraft
1938
261
72,500
67,193
5,307 Unexpended
1939
302
*83,306
71,153
12,153 Unexpended
1940
321
'73,700
65,374
8,326 Unexpended
1941
348
*Includes $5,306.96 Tax title money carried over from 1938 by the State Auditors. The Town appropriation was $78,000.
Supplemented by $4,379.75 in Federal funds carried over from 1939 by State Auditors.
For the years 1938, 1939, and 1940 there have not only been no over -. drafts, but substantial savings have been effected each year-not at the expense of the recipients, but through careful investigation, co-operation with the medical fraternity, better collection of money due from other cities and towns, and closer co-operation with the. State to avoid dis- bursements which the Commonwealth and Federal Government decline to approve.
The administration of Town affairs which began in March, 1938, was saddled with an extra Old Age expense of nearly $3,000 on account of unwarranted spending by the previous administration. The State refused reimbursement of the amount stated on the ground that certain expendi- tures in the 1937 billing were exorbitant and excessive. Thus the present administration has had to pay for preceeding administration mistakes by having the amount stated deducted from our State reimbursements.
This year we had to pay for another mistake of the administration of 1936 and 1937. In November, 1940, we received a communication from the Commonwealth that we were going to be penalized to the extent of $427.31 on account of mistakes made back in 1936 and 1937, which the
226
Federal audit of those years revealed. This amount was deducted from the Federal Grant for December, 1940, which we received in February of this year.
On January 1, 1941, all accounts due from other cities and towns for Old Age Assistance cases having outside settlements had been collected with the exception of $25.81 due from two towns and we expect that these accounts will be paid by March 1st. All 1940 bills due other cities and towns for recipients having a Braintree settlement have been paid. Medi- cal costs per recipient have increased in 1940 over 1939 to a degree which would not seem wholly warranted by conditions. In our opinion this in- crease is partly due to a larger percentage of very serious illnesses and partly to follow-up calls which we believe were unnecessary. We are con- tinuing our efforts to eliminate such calls.
Old Age Assistance is doing a lot of good and we have received many letters, and words of appreciation from recipients grateful for the help extended. There are a few who are always looking for more than they are entitled to receive. This aid to deserving citizens is being ad- ministered fairly and impartially to all who are qualified and in need of such assistance.
Old Age payments are not a pension-each case is considered on the basis of existing need and the ability of other members of the family to assist in support. Old Age recipients in Massachusetts receive much more generous treatment than in other States and there are bills before the 1941 legislature to further increase the benefits. Of course, if these bills are passed, State expenditures for this purpose, as well as expendi- tures of the cities and towns, will be increased to a considerable extent.
The Bureau of Old Age Assistance-Messrs Henry Higgins, Henry Storm and Richard Hunt-have given this department one hundred per- cent co-operation to the end that those of our citizens of advanced age may be made comfortable and secure in the knowledge that they can pay their own way and not be dependent upon children whose means are limited.
ALBERT L. RICE, Supervisor BUREAU OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
.
227
REPORT OF THE W. P. A. OFFICE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Braintree, Massachusetts
Gentlemen :
I present herewith as W.P.A. Sponsor's Agent the annual report for 1940.
During the year there have been 276 applications for work and the employment ratio averaged 200 persons monthly.
Street Construction: The Highway Department under the direction of Supt. Wentworth and with W.P.A. assistance constructed 8560 lin. ft. of roadways, 7257 ft. of drainage and 3940 ft. of sidewalks. A complete summary of these operations. are entailed in the report of the Highway Dept.
Book Repair Propect: Upwards of 25,000 Town-owned books have been repaired and made available for use to the public. These books are renovated and re-bound by Demco process. The average re-conditioned book may be re-issued approximately 70 times. Work accomplished by this unit constitute a considerable saving of moneys to the Town.
Town Record Index Project: This unit has been engaged in Vital Statistics work, compiling a record of Town Meetings dating back to 1640. This enterprise is nearing completion and will be of considerable historical value to the Town.
Sewing Project: Engaged in the making of clothing of all descriptions. When these garments are completed they are forwarded to the Commod- ity Center for distribution to the needy.
Hous hold Aid: This unit working in co-operation with the Welfare Dept. renders valuable assistance in homes where sickness occurs. In so doing the family head is able to continue without loss of employment.
Recreation: Operating in various centers throughout the Town, this project affords not only recreation for young and old but instruction and learning as well.
Surplus Commodities: This disbursing agency services approximately 27,000 certified needy cases during the year. The Governments contribution was as follows: Food-$45,051.47, Clothing-$10,235.30.
I wish to express to the Board of Selectmen my appreciation of their co-operation throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE A. SHORTLE, Sponsor's Agent
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229
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Highway Department
OF THE
Town of Braintree
YEAR 1940
230
REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT FOR 1940.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my report for the year of 1940.
All work that was allocated to the Highway Department has been completed. Maintenance work which consists of the care of all public streets, curbs, sidewalks, drains, catch-basins etc., with the exception of new work, has been taken care of.
New construction which consists of the following has been completed :
UNION STREET-Drainage-between Hillside Road and Middle Street.
HOLLIS AVENUE-Sidewalk and Gutter.
UNION STREET-Drainage at Town Barn.
LIBERTY STREET SIDEWALK-1160 feet.
COMMERCIAL STREET-Sidewalk from Playground to Elm Street west side.
ELM STREET-sidewalk from Commercial Street to R.R. Tracks.
COMMERCIAL STREET-PENN'S HILL-Widening.
W.P.A.
The department feels that the accomplishment made with the aid of W.P.A. labor this year has been outstanding. There are, however, three locations that we are not permitted to work upon; namely, PERRY ROAD, NEWPORT AVENUE and ATLAS ROAD, due to the restric- tion that all property owners on private ways must sign a release before the W.P.A. authorities will permit the execution of the work done by the Town. One owner whose property abutts on Perry Road and one on Newport Avenue refused to sign the releases.
Atlas Road has been restricted because there are no houses located on this street which was scheduled to be constructed under a W.P.A. project.
Listed below are the streets, drainage, curbing and sidewalks con- pleted in 1940 under W.P.A. projects.
W.P.A .- ROADWAYS
Arthur Street-340' x 26'-Arborway Drive to Audubon Avenue
230' x 26'-Edgehill Road to Gordon Road
Argyle Road-240' x 26'
Bradley Road-450' x 26'
Carter Road-430' x 26'
Ellsworth Street-530' x 26' Faulkner Place-740' x 20'
Glenrose Avenue-410' x 26'
Oregon Avenue-570' x 26'
Putnam Avenue-300' x 26'
South Street-2000' x 26' 840' x 20' Veranda Road-240' x 26'
231
Wayne Avenue-680' x 20' Wynot Road-620' x 26'
W.P.A .- DRAINS
Middle Street-190' - 10" pipe; 3 Catch Basins
May Street-230' - 12" pipe; 2 Catch Basins
North Bowditch Street-345' - 12" pipe; 110' - 10" pipe; 4 Catch Basins; 2 Manholes Oregon Avenue-50' - 12" pipe; 20' - 1" pipe
Putnam Avenue-100' - 10" pipe; 1 Catch Basin
River Street-495' - 10" pipe; 3 Catch Basins; 7 Manholes
South Street-2070' - 12" pipe; 240' - 10" pipe; 15 Catch Basins; 7 Manholes Wayne Avenue-115' - 12" pipe
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