USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1951 > Part 7
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The Auxiliary Police force has been expanded to about one hundred members at the present time. This force has been of great assistance to our department on the occasion of parades, concerts, and at the Blue Hill cemetery display, in the handling of traffic. This detail is given them as part of their training program which includes instruction in Law, Use of Firearms, First Aid, etc.
Our accident record for 1951 shows we had 295 accidents including two fatals. In 1950 we had 270 accidents including five fatals. It is pleasing to note a decrease in fatal acci- dents during 1951-and we shall strive to reduce this record during 1952.
During the year we have made many highway Safety Suggestions and have received splendid cooperation from the Selectmen and the Highway Department in carrying them out.
ARRESTS
Male 388
Female
.25
Total 413
Male
Female
97
No. 1-Crimes Against Person
Assault and Battery Intent to Murder Armed Robbery
13
1
1
15
0 0 0 01000
No. 2-Crimes Against Property
B & E & Larceny
9
Larceny
7
Trespass
2
Larceny of Motor Vehicle
2
Evading Fare
1
21
0 0 0 0 0 0 0100000
No. 3-Crimes Against Public Order
Delinquency
6
0
Disturbing the Peace
0
1
Drunkenness
123
6
Failure to Furnish Heat
1
0
Failure to Pay Wages
2
0
Illegitimacy
2
0
Lewdness
7
0
Neglect-Non-Support 1
12
1
Registering Bets
1
0
Selling Leased Property
1
0
Traffic Rules Violation
68
9
Violation Aero Laws
3
0
Violation Trans. Explosives
1
0
Violation Motor Vehicle Laws
101
6
Operating MV under Influence
13
1
Operating MV so as to Endanger
3
1
Weapon Carrying
2
0
Default
1
0
Safekeeping
1
0
Arrests for out of Town Police.
4
0
352
25
COMPLAINTS, Etc. .
Ambulance Trips
372
Buildings Found Open
376
Cat Complaints
139
Car Trips
100
I
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
-
1
1
1
1
I
-
I
1
1
98
SAFETY SIGNS (24) DONATED BY BRAINTREE KIWANIS CLUB
Dog Complaints Drunk Releases
Hole in Street, Reported Fire Alarms Answered Dog Bite Cases
Insane Persons
Lanterns Put Out
Lodging
Miscellaneous Complaints
Missing Persons
Night Lights Found Out Messages Delivered
Permit to Purchase Firearms Permits to Labor
Stolen Cars, Braintree
Street Lights Reported Out
99
137
662
74
55
95 52
MR
FR
MNR
FNR
MR
FR
MNR
FNR
1
1
1
1
1
ł
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
!
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
E
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 I
1
1
1
1
1
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1
1
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1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
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0
6
18
57
31
12
147
23
19
20
13
5
7 8
1
-----
Recovered
I
1
I
8
2598
Sudden Death
MR
15
FR
4
MNR
2
FNR
0
Vacant Houses Checked
170
Wagon Trips
82
Code: On Missing Persons, Sudden Death & Insane Cases
MR-Male Resident FR-Female Resident MNR-Male Non-Resident FNR-Female Resident
I herewith submit my report of the activities of the Police Department with regard to Traffic for the year ending Dec. 31, 1951.
Accidents
Minor
145
Serious
148
Fatal
2
Cases Prosecuted in Court
Male
Female
Operating MV so as to Endanger
3
1
Operating MV under Influence.
13
1
Violation MV Laws
101
6
Violation Traffic Laws
68
9
Violation Parking & Meter Laws
312
109
497
126
Cases Reported to Registrar for Action on Licenses
Unlawful Speed
24
0
Operating MV after Drinking
22
0
Other Causes
3
1
49
1
Violation of Traffic Regulations
1-Vehicle on Crossing
8
2-Too Close to Hydrant
2
3-Parking without Lights 1 1 1
8
4-Wrong Side of Street
84
5-Motor Running
0
6-Restricted Place
146
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
I
1
1
1
100
1
1
1
I
I
25
7-Defiance of Corner Law
8-Right Wheels not at Curb 16 I
9-Double Parking 10
10-Violation Meter Regulations Failure to deposit Coin 1
96
1 1 I I Meter Time Expired 1 1 I
355
11 -- Violation 1 Hour Parking Law 327
12-Other Violations 20 I 1
1097
Violations Committed By :
Residents 673
Non-Residents 424
Building Inspector
JOHN C. PAFFORD-Building Inspector DANIEL A. MALONEY-Deputy Permits Issued
Estimated Values
Dwellings
200
$1,363,255.00
All other new construction
65
576,959.00
Additions, Alterations and Repairs
193
339,778.00
Relocations
2
Razing
19
Estimated value of construction $2,279,992.00
Fees received for permits 2,461.00
Total permits issued . 479
Zoning Board of Appeal
FRANK A. EWART, Chairman
EARL R. GRANT, Clerk
RALPH B. WOODSUM
HERBERT J. REDMAN, Alternate
A total of twenty petitions were received and after public hearings thereon, eighteen were granted and two denied.
101
Tree Warden JOHN F. LEETCH, Tree Warden
We are gradually making progress in the care of our trees. There is, however, a great need of general care and planting of new trees to replace those lost to storm, disease and other causes. We have lost many of our best trees in the past few years due to disease. We have lost much of the beauty once enjoyed by all. We should do everything in our power to retain and increase the tree population of the town, to bring back Braintree's lost natural beauty.
TREE WARDEN'S .. REPORT
Appropriated and expended for general care of trees on the following streets:
Elliot, Elm, Union, Commercial, Washington, Shaw,
Spruce, Middle, Tremont, Maple, Pearl, Liberty, Division,
Pond, Plymouth, Arnold, Academy, Plain, Hawthorne Road, Dearing Avenue, Bradley Road, Thayer Place and French's Common
$1,956.20
Appropriated and expended for removal of trees as listed:
37 Storrs Avenue
35.00
Corner of Plymouth and Arbutus Avenue
75.00
172 Peach Street
15.00
180 Peach Street
20.00
468 Pond Street
20.00
164 Hollis Avenue
30.00
Hancock Avenue
25.00
57 Holbrook Avenue
20.00
Lakeview Avenue
45.00
Pearl Street-Ent. to Wey. Art. Leath.
15.00
363 Pearl Street
50.00
184 Middle Street
80.00
172 Middle Street
20.00
43 B. V. French Street.
30.00
28 Jersey Avenue
50.00
17 West Street
60.00
497 Washington Street
95.00
77 School Street
100.00
27 Adams Street
20.00
St. Thomas Church
25.00
366 Commercial Street
15.00
34 Arbutus Avenue
50.00
Watson Playground
40.00
50 Tremont Street
15.00
47 Fairmont Street
20.00
Corner of Myrtle and Middle Streets
30.00
$1,000.00
Appropriated and expended for planting new trees :
Union, Middle, River, Washington, Summer, Walnut, Wat- son, Elm, Academy, Tremont, Wampatuck Road, Milton
102
Road, Brewster Avenue, Blake Road, Parkside Circle, Parkside Drive, Parkside Avenue, Brow Avenue, Haven Road, Central Avenue and corner of Allen and Com- $ 500.00 mercial
Sealer of Weights and Measures CALVIN E. YOUNG
I herewith submit the annual report as required by the General Laws, Chapter 98, Section 34. A total of 916 seal- ings, adjustments, etc., were made during the year 1951. In addition there were 2,303 inspections and reweighings. Sealing and adjusting fees totaling $616.15 were turned in to the Town Treasurer.
In these days of high prices it becomes most important that the shopper observe the weighing of their purchases. I have found no evidence of dishonesty in any of the Brain- tree markets, yet being human and rushed the clerks some- times make mistakes. The trend to prepacking of meats, cheeses, etc., makes this practice simpler. A label, giving the weight, price per pound, and the total price, is wrapped with the product, making it an easy matter for the pur- chaser to see that they are getting full value for their food dollar.
Following is a summary of the work done during the year :
Not
Adjusted Sealed
Con- Sealed demned
Scales over 10,000 lbs.
5
Scales 5,000 to 10,000 lbs
2
Scales 100 to 5,000 lbs.
28
Scales under 100 lbs
2
161
3
Weights
18
179
1
Vehicle Tank Compartments
231
Liquid Measures 1 gallon or under
11
Meters :
Inlet one inch or less
5 103
Inlet more than one inch
Vehicle Tank Systems.
4
48
Loading Rack
19
Kerosene, Oil or Grease Pumps
44
41
Yardsticks
11
Total
29
842
41
4
103
Trial weighing and Measurements of Commodities put up for sale :
Commodity
Total Number Tested
Number Correct
Under
Over
Bread
26
4
6
16
Butter
41
10
12
19
Fruits and Vegetables
39
9
7
23
Lard
12
12
Meats and Provisions.
5
3
2
Potatoes
59
6
7
16
Cheese
27
12
4
11
Coffee
20
20
229
44
38
147
INSPECTIONS
Paper Cartons
4
Pedlar's Licenses
3
Clinical Thermometers
4
Food Packages, Meats and Cheeses
2063
Total
2074
Board of Health
HERBERT B. HOLLIS, Chairman
HARRISON T. SMILEY, Clerk JOHN J. ATKINSON DEANE R. WALKER, Agent
Herewith is submitted the annual report of the Brain- tree Board of Health for the year ending December 31, 1951.
Braintree Chest X-Ray Survey: The Braintree Board of Health, together with two other sponsoring organizations namely: Norfolk County Health Assn., and Braintree Visit- ing Nurse Assn., in collaboration with an organization of
104
Incorrect
civic minded citizens comprised of the following: Co-Chair- men: Mr. H. Irving Charnock, Mr. Lester W. Lindblow ; Committee Chairmen: Mrs. J. Davis Shuster, Mr. Ralph Proctor, Dr. Arthur P. Sullivan, Mrs. William R. Westland, Dr. Edgar L. Copp, and Mr. Olof Olson, conducted a Mass. Chest X-Ray Program for the Town of Braintree. Some 5200 citizens of Braintree had X-Rays taken. The entire program was conducted in a most efficient and business-like manner.
1
Eating and Drinking Establishments: The overall re- sults of the program for the inspection of eating and drink- ing establishments, including the School and Industrial Cafeterias indicate a steady and healthy graph of improve- ment. A bi-monthly test of all establishments were made and the results of these tests (bacteria count) were for- warded to each establishment. In the event a high bacteria count was recorded, an immediate re-check test was con- ducted, and steps taken to remedy questionable sources of high incident.
Milk Testing: Once each month samples of milk were taken from dealers delivering milk in Braintree. These samples were tested for butter fat, total solids, phosphatase, bacteria and coli. These tests reveal that the milk being delivered in Braintree maintains a consistently high level. It is pleasing to report that no milk-borne disease has oc- curred in Braintree for quite some few years.
Communicable Diseases: The continued low incident of communicable diseases in Braintree is an item of pleasure to report. The highly co-operative and efficient assistance given by the Braintree Visiting Nurse Association and the Braintree School Department Health Division has, to a large extent, been responsible for this commendable situa- tion.
Diphtheria Clinic: The Diphtheria Clinic held in the spring was unusually well attended. Some 110 children had the triple antigen shots of diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis, and some 646 children had the booster shots administered con- sisting of diphtheria and tetanus toxoids. Those children administered by their own doctor were 299 in number, mak- ing in all a grand total of 1055 children having had the necessary shots, in contrast to 653 children in 1950. Again the co-operative agencies of the Braintree Visiting Nurse
105
Association, the School Department nurses and the attend- ing physicians served to make this clinic a success.
Dental Clinic: This exceptionally worthy clinic is gradually expanding year by year. Under the very able personal supervision of Mrs. Sabena Arsenault, Dental Hy- gienist, and with full co-operation of the School Department and the local Dentists this clinic is showing excellent results.
At the opening of the school year dental examinations were given to all of the pupils from kindergarten through the eight grades. Following the examinations, notices went home to the parents of those children who were found in need of dental attention. On the notices it was requested that all parents arrange for the work to be done by their family dentist, and those unable to do so could apply for the services of the school clinic.
Each request for clinic services was carefully studied and taken up with the teachers of the school where the child was in, also the district principal, building principal and the school nurse, further, these cases were brought to the Visiting Nurse. Association for their investigation be- fore finally accepted.
From time to time appropriation films are shown to the children evaluating the importance of all-round dental health. The New England Food and Dairy Council loaned a new educational colored and sound film on "Dental Health" which was shown to grades four (4) to six (6). During the course of the year other films will be shown to the other grades.
Space does not permit a complete recapitulation of the dental reports for each school, but such is available at the Health Office, and would gladly be shown to those who mani- fest an interest in this vital clinic.
Once again the Town of Braintree can be proud of the accomplishments of their Dental Clinic.
106
Sewer Department Commissioners BERNARD R. ANDREWS, Chairman
CHARLES C. TEMPLE EARL D. GILLIATT
GEORGE F. BROUSSEAU, Superintendent
New Construction :
Street
From
To Southerly
Pipe Sewer Size Length Inches Feet
Acorn Street
Howie
8
270
Bellevue Road
Stetson
Summit
8
889
Birchcroft Road
Walnut
Stonewood
10
738
Birchcroft Road
Stonewood
Southerly
8
36
Brookside Road
Exist. M. H.
Easement
10
824
Cedarcliff Road
Shaw
Summit
8
705
Conrad Street
Robert
Southerly
8
330
Easement
Brookside
Birchcroft
10
1,636
Easement
Housing P. S.
Gravity Sewer
c.i. 6
248
Easement
Housing P. S.
Pantano
8
163
Easement
Main Sewer
Grossman's
J.M. 6
115
Erickson Street
Pantano
Easterly
8
53
Howie Road
Acorn
Walnut
12
1,181
Pantano Street
Easement
Erickson
8
394
Stetson Street
Brookside
Bellevue
8
325
Stonewood Lane
Birchcroft
Northerly
10
309
Storrs Avenue
Windemere
Westerly
8
42
Total
8,258
Total 1951 Construction
1.6 miles
Previous Construction
36.9
66.
Total Constructed to Date
38.5 miles
Included in the above is 858 feet of pipe installed by the Braintree Housing Authority to serve 18 houses on Erickson and Pantano Streets. The sewer in Conrad Street was con- structed by and at the expense of the developer. The sewer in Cedarcliff Road was constructed by N. Cibotti & G. Andreassi Company under a contract made in 1950. The work on Storrs Avenue was done by the Sewer Department. The remainder of the construction work was done under a unit-price contract with John Williams Company the lowest of nine bidders. The work was started April 24 and Com- pleted December 13, except for some minor repairs.
107
Sewer Department :
A considerable quantity of ledge was encountered in Bellevue, Brookside, and Cedarcliff Roads, which required drilling and blasting. On Acorn Street, Birchcroft Road, Howie Road, and Stonewood Lane, a fine beach sand satu- rated with water was encountered. This soil had all the characteristics of quicksand and required the use of well- point equipment.
Where ledge is encountered, the work progresses slowly, and there is a great deal of noise and dust from the continu- ous drilling and blasting of the rock. Also, where wellpoint equipment is used, it is necessary to run the pumps con- tinuously for several weeks at a time, and there is the constant noise of the exhaust from the gasoline engines, and the wellpoint pipes block driveways and walks. The Sewer Department and Commissioners sincerely appre- ciate the willing and cheerful spirit of cooperation shown without exception by the many people who were so greatly inconvenienced and annoyed by this year's work.
The total cost of the completed work amounted to $108,815, or an average of $13.17 per linear foot. This year's work made the sewer available to 145 more dwellings. There are now about 6,550 buildings in the Town of Brain- tree. The present system of sewers is available to only about 3,290 buildings, and of these, 2,258 are connected.
Assessments:
177 Sewer assessments, amounting to $45,883.11, were levied. Assessments against property on Conrad Street, where the sewer was constructed at the expense of the developer, were levied at 60 per cent of the normal rate in accordance with the adopted policy of the Sewer Board. No assessments were levied against property of the Braintree Housing Authority on Erickson and Pantano Streets.
Highland's Survey :
Under an appropriation made at the last Annual Town Meeting, a start has been made toward surveying Braintree Highlands for a comprehensive sewer layout. The work is being done by Metcalf & Eddy, consulting sanitary engineers of Boston. Additional funds will be required to complete the study of this fast-growing section of the Town.
House Connections :
There were 206 sewer connections, totaling 10,115 feet, made by the department during the year at a total cost of $39,670.66. In addition, the Braintree Housing Authority
108
constructed eighteen connections to their buildings on Erick- son and Pantano Streets. These buildings of the Housing Authority are to be served by a pumping station which they have had under construction for some time. There were 38 applications for connection on file at the end of the year that will have to wait until next spring before work can be started.
On Elm Street, near Bower Road, four connections were extended to the street line before the street was widened and resurfaced. On the easterly end of Howie Road, all of the connections were extended to the street line before the whole street was resurfaced.
Maintenance :
Early in January the department had to move all its equipment and supplies from the old reclamation plant, which had been leased from the railroad for a number of years. The Selectmen, upon request of the Sewer Board, assigned the old barn in the rear of the infirmary for the use of the Sewer Department. The Highway Department had been using one-third of the main floor space in this barn for salt storage and were unable to find any other convenient salt-storage space. However, at considerable inconvenience to themselves, they made room for us to store our large compressor, station wagon, and new generator set in the Highway garage. In spite of these arrangements, there is still insufficient room for all of our equipment, and it is necessary to store a number of pieces out of doors.
A new 40-kilowatt, portable generator set was pur- chased in October. Wiring changes were made at the Brook- side Road and Common Street pumping stations so that they can be readily operated from the new generator in the event of local power failure. The generator will be available to other departments of the town for emergency use.
The Common Street pumping station is operating very close to the present capacity of the pumps. The area served by this station has been rapidly developed during the past few years, resulting in a large increase in the flow to the station. The capacity of the present pumps can be doubled by changing the motors and installing larger impellers.
At the Brookside Road pumping station Smelt Brook again overflowed its banks during the fall rains, and water rose about twelve inches above the door sill of the station, but no damage was done to any of the electrical or pumping equipment.
109
During the winter months all of the main and lateral sewers were inspected and cleaned. There were no stop- pages in any of the main lines. Eight sewer connections that became blocked by root growths were promptly cleared. Nine manhole frames along Washington Street were raised to conform to the new street grade. Two of these frames that showed cracks were replaced with new castings.
Highway Department JOHN Q. WENTWORTH, Superintendent
Maintenance
Streets and sidewalks were cleaned throughout the Town. The business centers were cleaned daily. All catch basins and drains were cleaned.
Drains were repaired where needed.
Patching-Repairs
Town streets, sidewalks, fences and guard rails were repaired where needed.
ELM STREET BEFORE-1950
110
Street Resurfacing
Tarred and honed about 20,000 Lin. Ft.
Used 62,000 gals. of tar.
Signs-New
76 Street Signs were replaced.
12 School Signs. 6 R.R. Crossing Signs.
Street Painting
Cross walks at all Schools, Streets, Intersections that were recommended by the Selectmen and Police.
Painted markings for 219 Traffic Meters.
Snow Removal
All streets were plowed and sanded as soon as possible.
Salting begins in business centers, main streets, hills and intersections as soon as snow covers the ground.
Salt used 50 tons.
Sand used 1102 tons.
ELM STREET AFTER-1951
111
New Construction
Park Ave.
340
Lin. Ft.
Glendale Rd.
233
Vinedale Rd.
240
66
66
Hill View Rd. Ext.
200
66 66
Sidewalks Constructed
Plain St. - Asphalt
2350
Lin. Ft.
Weston Ave. - Asphalt
1400
66
King Hill Rd. - Gravel and Tar
400
66
66
Elm St. - Gravel and Tar
700
66
Elm St. - Asphalt
1500
66
66
Concrete Curbing Constructed
Weston Ave.
1400
Lin. Ft.
Elm St.
2814
66
66
Summer St.
100
66
66
Drains
Lin. Ft.
Catch Basins
Manholes Inch Pipe
Wildwood Ave.
520
1
4
10
King Hill Rd. .
782
2
3
12
Standish Ave.
156
2
3
10
1
1
1
1
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
66 66
1
1
HAYWARD STREET AT SHAW STREET BEFORE-1951
112
1 1 I
Ave.
Middle at
Harrison Ave.
200
2
2
10
Vinedale Rd.
Tide Culvert
90
15
Elm St.
451
5
3
12
Hayward at Shaw
290
4
4
12
Hillside Rd.
750
8
4
12
Park Ave.
620
2
3
12
Permits Issued
Sewer - For house connections
170
Sewer - Contractor for construction of mains
6
Water - Mains - Services and repairs
150
Gas - Mains - Services and repairs 1
61
Telephone - Conduits and manholes
11
Misc. - For all openings and other uses
38
436
Chapter 90 Construction
Elm St .: Burroughs Rd. to Commercial St. Hayward and Shaw Sts .: Intersection.
HAYWARD AND SHAW STREET INTERSECTIONS AFTER-1951
113
Rubbish Collection
Collections are made monthly, beginning the First Monday in Precincts 1 and 2.
The Second Monday in Precincts 3 and 4.
The Third Monday in Precincts 5 and 6.
Holidays falling on a Monday, Rubbish collection will begin the following day.
Moth Department JOHN Q. WENTWORTH, Superintendent
Private property spraying applications: 103 were re- ceived and sprayed. The procedure for spraying on private property : for other than Elm trees is as follows, the party for whom the spraying is to be done makes application and payment to the Town Treasurer, who in turn forwards to us a copy of receipt of payment. The copy of the receipt is our authorization to spray.
Dutch Elm Disease
237 samples of suspected trees were sent to the Uni- verity of Mass. Shade Tree Laboratories at Amherst, Mass. The report of their diagnosis is as follows:
Diseased 30
106
Bacteria
Sterile 101
Contracts were let for the removal of diseased trees and all have been completed.
Airborne Spraying
Sprayed 1300 acres, three sprayings with 12% D.D.T.
Town Dump
Sprayed with 12% D.D.T. from April to September.
114
Electric Light Commissioners
NORTON P. POTTER, Chairman
SHELLEY A. NEAL FRANK P. LORD
ERNEST T. FULTON, Manager
Your commissioners submit the annual report of the Braintree Electric Light Department for the year ending December 31, 1951.
The kilowatt hours generated this year exceeded the year 1950 by 4,505,000 kwhrs., and the kilowatt hour sale showed an increase of 4,564,535 kwhrs. This increase was largely due to new residential and industrial load.
Operating Expenses
1951
1950
$611,097.85
$544,808.25 increase $66,289.43
Fuel Oil Cost
1951
1950
$274,827.20
$225,299.17 increase $49,528.03
Kwhrs. Generated and Purchased
1951
1950
Kwhrs. Generated
46,837,000 96,000
42,332,000
increase
4,505,000
Kwhrs. Purchased
74,360
increase
21,640
Total
46,933,000
42,406,360
increase
4,526,640
Kwhr. Sales
1951
1950
Total Sales
41,888,500
37,323,965
increase
4,564,535
The Plain Street Sub-station was completed as sched- uled and the primary voltage feeders to the Braintree High- lands section was increased from 2.4 kv. to 4.16 kv. This improved the low voltage condition in that area.
The Town Meeting of June 25, 1951 authorized the Town to borrow $1,500,000 to finance the enlargement of the Electric Lighting plant. This enlargement was made necessary and imperative by the large and rapid increase in demand by all classes of service, especially with the addition of the new residential load of ranges and hot water heaters.
The major part of the generating and boiler equipment has been ordered and promised for delivery in the late Sum- mer or Fall of this year. The plans for the new addition to the building to house this equipment are nearing completion and building operations are scheduled to start by the first
115
of April. Providing there is no delay in delivery of critical materials, the Department hopes to have this generator operating before the end of 1952 or early in 1953.
The total number of services for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1951 was 7476 an increase of 273 over the year 1950.
Following is presented the essential details showing the physical and operating conditions as prepared in accordance with the annual report to the Department of Public Utilities.
ANALYSIS OF SALES
Kwhrs.
Revenue
Domestic and Commercial
18,461,502
$438,033.94
Industrial
21,410,113
328,833.01
Municipal
1,222,585
19,691.42
Street Lights
794,300
11,596.78
TOTAL
41,888,500
$798,155.15*
OPERATING EXPENSES
Production
Superintendence and Labor
$ 45,710.49
Boiler Fuel
274,827.20
Water for Steam
1,283.70
Lubricants
198.60
Station Supplies and Expenses
665.85
Maintenance of Station Structures
6,201.85
Maintenance of Boiler Equipment.
14,248.27
Maintenance of Turbo-Generator Units
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