USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Ipswich > Town annual report of Ipswich 1937 > Part 3
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40
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
burden, but we were very fortunate in receiving $5.00, subsidy a week in all but three cases for which the Town is reimbursed. If one will stop and consider these facts the outlay of money although large was not as bad as appears.
We with to thank our Town Counsel Hon. George A. Schofield who so generously helped us in drafting our regula- tions and advising us on legal points during the past year, and those who appreciated our efforts.
Respectfully submitted, PAUL M. JODOIN, Chairman, LAWRENCE M. KING FRANK L. COLLINS, M. D.
41
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
MILK INSPECTOR'S REPORT FOR 1937.
To the Board of Health,
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1937.
Number of licenses issued for sale of oleomargarine 6
Number of licenses issued to milk dealers 46
Number of samples of milk tested for butter fat
150
Number of samples of milk tested for solids 118
Number of samples of milk tested for bacteria
102
Number of samples of milk tested for sediment 149
Number of times Pasteurizing Plants inspected 45
Respectfully submitted,
EBEN B. MOULTON,
MILK INSPECTOR.
42
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
SANITARY AGENT'S REPORT, 1937.
To the Board of Health,
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1937.
Complaints received and investigated
164
Contagious disease cards posted
8
Notices sent to abate nuisances
12
Cesspool and vault licenses issued
2
Tallow and soap grease licenses issued
5
Licenses to keep pigs
3
Licenses to collect garbage
1
Licenses to manufacture ice-cream
3
Pasteurizing licenses issued
3
Milk producers permits
18
Dairies inspected
18
Slaughtering inspection-beef
1
Respectfully submitted,
EBEN B. MOULTON,
Agent Board of Health.
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
43
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :
I have the honor to submit to you the report of the duties performed by the Police Department of Ipswich for the year ending December 31, 1937.
Total number of arrests:
January
20
February
21
March
18
April
18
May
36
June
48
July
32
August
29
September
22
October
48
November
23
December
22
Total Arrests
337
Classification of Crime:
Assault
9
Attempted rape
1
Allowing improper person to operate
1
Bastardy
2
Breaking and entering
10
Breaking glass in street
1
Delinquent
10
Disturbance of peace
3
Disorderly conduct
2
.
44
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Drunkenness
134
Larceny
17
Leaving scene of accident without making self known 3
Lewdness
1
Non Support
10
Operating, so as to endanger
7
Operating without license
7
Operating under the influence of liquor
24
Operating unregistered car
2
Operating uninsured car
1
Receiving stolen property
3
Ringing false fire alarm
1
Speeding
2
Violation clam laws
13
Violation game laws
6
Violation labor laws
15
Violation laws of the road
17
Violation town by-laws
6
Violation milk laws
1
Vagrants
28
Total 337
Disposition of cases:
Appealed
9
Committed to Industrial School
1
Committed to Lyman School
3
Defaulted
2
Discharged
27
Dismissed
1
Filed
104
Fined
60
Held for Grand Jury
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
45
Pending
5
Probation
21
Released
54
Sentenced - Committed
14
Sentenced - Suspended
21
Turned over to outside police
6
Committed to Danvers State Hospital 9 Total 337
Miscellaneous:
Assistance rendered to persons in distress
22
Automobile accidents investigated by police
80
Automobile license revoked and suspended
49
Automobile registrations revoked
28
Automobiles transferred
1769
Animals struck by automobiles
40
Ambulance calls
86
Buildings reported entered
36
Buildings found open and secured
67
Complaints investigated by police
2140
Children before Juvenile Court
15
Children lost, returned to parents
12
Dogs gassed or shot
63
Fire alarms answered
29
Hours special police duty
5003
Miles patrolled by cruising car
41,910
Miles covered by ambulance
520
Persons struck by automobiles
18
Persons reported injured
69
Persons reported bitten by dogs
7
Stolen automobiles recovered
6
Street lights reported out
40
Summons served by police
104
.
46
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Telephone calls in
3802
Telephone calls out
1501
Telephone calls, local
3695
Telephone complaints
458
Telephone calls from outside police
283
Telephone calls to outside police
134
Telephone calls from out of town
730
Warrants served by police
15
Inventory of Police Department :
Automobiles
1
Badges
18
Clubs
7
Dragiron sets
1
Flashlights
10
Gas club
1
Gas guns
1
Handcuffs
9
Pistols
8
Riot guns
1
Searchlights
1
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM E. GARRETT,
Chief of Police
47
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
LEGISLATIVE ACTS ADOPTED BY THE TOWN OF IPSWICH
Sept. 15, 1890 Accepted an act passed June 4, 1890 viz: Chapter 386 Acts of 1890 authorizing the town to print and distribute ballots for the town election at their own expense.
April 4, 1892 Accepted provisions of act of the Legislature of 1882 relative to laying out public parks.
March 3, 1892 Accepted Chap. 50 of the public statutes, Sec. 20-24 inclusive relating to laying out side- walks.
Feb. 19, 1894 Accepted Chap. 313 acts of 1890 and extended ยท by Chap. 145 Acts of 1893 . . . Act to supply town of Ipswich with water.
March 19, 1894 Accepted Chap. 417 sec. 268 acts of 1893 for the election of a separate board of As- sessors.
March 19, 1894 Accepted same act providing for the election of a separate Board of Overseers of the Poor.
May 27, 1901 Accepted Chap. 370 Sec. 1 ... The right to manufacture heat, light and power for the inhabitants of the Town of Ipswich.
Jan. 27, 1902 Accepted Chap. 482 acts of 1901, to elect a Town Clerk.
Accepted Chap. 33 R. L. sec. 28 ... Electing Field Drivers.
May 14, 1902
May 14, 1902 Jan. 23, 1907
Accepted Chap. 50 R. L. sec 1-9 ... Better- ments in laying out streets and highways. Accepted Chap. 11 sec. 339 R. L. ... Election of Selectmen.
48
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
March 18, 1907
Accepted Chap. 502 Acts of 1906 . . . Ap- pointment of school physician.
March 11, 1908
Accepted Chap. 186 Acts of 1907 . .. Pay- ment to widow of deceased Firemen.
March 31, 1911
Accepted Chap. 122 R. L. ... Appointment of wire inspector.
June 23, 1911
Accepted Chap. 624 acts of 1910 . .. Town Accountant Act.
Nov. 5, 1912
Accepted Chap. 503 acts of 1912, relating to pensioning laborers in the employ of Cities and Towns.
Nov. 4, 1913 Accepted Chap. 807 acts of 1913 . . Work- men's Compensation.
Nov. 3, 1914
Accepted Chap. 217 Acts of 1914 ... Laborers' vacations.
Nov. 3, 1914 Accepted Chap. 688 Acts of 1914 . .. Saturday half holiday.
Nov. 3, 1914
Accepted Chap 790 Acts of 1914 . .. Party en- rollment at Primary elections.
May 9, 1916
Accepted Chap. 59 Acts of 1916 relating to town meetings and election of town officers.
July 22, 1918 Accepted Chap. 293 Acts of 1916 ... Jitney Act.
March 1, 1920
Accepted Chap. 23 Gen. Acts of 1917 Licensing coffee houses.
July 19, 1923
Accepted Chap. 391 Acts of 1923 . . . Collec- tion of water rates.
Oct. 14, 1923 Accepted Chap. 66 Acts of 1923 .... Extend- ing Treasurer and Collector's term of office from one to three years.
March 10, 1924 Accepted Chap. 41 G. L. secs. 73-81 . .. Es- tablishing Board of Survey for the town.
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
June 29, 1926 Accepted Chap. 114 G. L. sec. 28 . . . Accept- ing title to Cemetery Lots.
Dec. 22, 1927 Accepted Chap. 147 G. L. 32-47 inclusive .. . Licensing boxing matches.
Dec. 22, 1927 Accepted Chap. 710 Acts of 1912 as amended by Chap. 307 Acts of 1927 ... clams for bait and family use without permit.
March 2, 1931 Accepted Chap. 406 Acts of 1928 amending Chap. 136 sec 2 G. L. Sunday Sports Law.
March 4, 1935 G. L. Chap. 31 sec 48 Civil Service for regular police.
March 4, 1935 G. L. Chap. 31 sec. 49 . Civil service for chief of police.
March 2, 1936 G. L. Chap. 31 sec. 48 . . . . Civil service for regular Fire Department.
March 1, 1937 Accepted Chapter 16 of the Acts of 1937, Authorizing a board of Trustees to man- age land of Town of Ipswich at Great Neck.
Sept. 2,1937 Accepted Chapter 77, of Acts of 1937, Ab- sentee voting at Regular Town Elections. Sept. 2, 1937 Accepted Chapter 98, of Acts of 1937, Burley Fund, Relative to disbursements and in- vestments thereof.
Nov. 1,1937 Accepted Chapter 139, Secs. 1 - 3 inclusive, G. L. Relating to burned and dilapidated and dangerous buildings.
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Jan. 24, 1938 Voted to adopt a Planning Board of five mem- bers to be elected at the Annual Town Meeting March 14, 1938. Planning Board adopted under G. L. Chap. 41 secs. 81-F to 81-J inclusive as amended and added to by Chap. 211 of the Acts of 1936.
WILLIAM F. HAYES, CHAIRMAN WALTER E. CALLAHAN, SECRETARY BERNARD M. SULLIVAN WILLIAM E. GARRETT GEORGE A. SCHOFIELD
51
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
LIST OF JURORS
Abbott, Charles E., 54 County Road Atherley, Samuel W., 18 Fruit Street Arthur, Charles M., Turner Hill Bayley, Samuel S., 28 Water Street Beaulieu, Euclide, Kimball Avenue Benedix, George W., 10 Maple Avenue Blake, Howard J., 17 High Street Bolles, Chester A., 15 Turkey Shore Road Bouchard, George H., 21 No. Main Street Bournazos, Anthony, 39 Estes Street Boylan, Arthur E., 80 Central Ctreet
Brown, Walter G., 109 High Street Carey, Timothy F., 4 Mt. Pleasant Ave Chadbourne, Llewellyn, Agawam Avenue Chapman, Albert W., Central Street Cole, Harmon, 36 High Street
Cressey, Joseph T., Fellow's Road Cromar, Wallace, 44 Market Street Cronin, Frederick E., Maple Avenue Dodge, Raymond L., 6 Hovey Street Dolan, Harry M., 4 Hovey Street Dunbar, Horace, Newmarch Street
Dupray, Wilbur E., 90 High Street Ewing, Earl M., 31 County Street Gordon, George F., Essex Road Grenache, Joseph A., High Street Halligan, Albert N., 9 County Street Haskell, Harold K., Summer Street Heard, Roger A., Linebrook Road Hebb, Horace E., 71 High Street Henderson, Walter E., 6 Warren Street
Leather Worker Salesman Superintendent Fisherman Carpenter Clerk
Undertaker Broker Knitter Clerk Clam Dealer Gardener Clerk Machinist Chauffeur Knitter Farmer Stone Cutter Grocer Painter
Salesman Janitor Produce Clerk
Florist
Salesman Fisherman Chauffeur Farmer
Carpenter Salesman
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Hills, John P., 73 Central Street Hills, Robert D., 41 High Street Hodgkins, Richard S., 76 East Street Horsman, Tomas W., 4 Brown Street Howe, Lincoln F., High Street Jewett, Maynard C., 19 Fruit Street Kobos, John A., 16 Peatfield Street Lane, Maynard W., Fellow's Road Levesque, Laurien A., 39 Topsfield Road Mansfield, John G., 120 High Street Mayes, George H., 25 Topsfield Road Merson, Henry, 22 East Street Morin, Joseph W., 16 Lafayette Road Mosher, Albert E., 10 East Street Murray, Edwin P., 5 Warren Street McGilvary, Fred, 41 Summer Street Perkins, Francis J., 85 East Street
Reedy, Guy A., 25 Kimball Avenue Reilly, John J., Linebrook Road
Roper, Harold G., Kimball Avenue Ross, Francis G., 2 East Street
Ross., Walter P., 51 East Street
Shaw, Henry, 70 East Street Sheppard, Lionel, Labor-in-Vain Road Smith, Frank E., Mill Road Somers, Henry, 6 Burley Avenue
Spencer, Bernie E., 115 High Street
Stevens, Frank A., Mt. Pleasant Avenue Stone, Ernest, 5 Hovey Street Wallace, Brainard C., North Main Street Weigzyn, Stanley, 35 Linebrook Road Whittier, Ross H., 10 Linden Street
Knitter Knitter Clerk
Mill Operator Laborer Clerk Clerk
Dairyman Clerk Custom's Inspt. Foreman Stone Cutter Truck Driver Machinist Knitter Fisherman Salesman
Mason Laborer Knitter Salesman
Crossing Tender Fisherman Manager Farmer Clerk
Mashinist Plumber Superintendent Manager Mashinist Collector
53
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS
To the citizens of Ipswich:
We hereby submit the following report:
The work of this department varies but little from year to year, and the usual routine has been carried on as system- atically as possible.
In general, the lawn areas of the town are in very good condition. This has been brought about largely through the application of fertilizer each year for several years. The dry spells, however, usually encountered during the hot weather, keep many spots from growing a good solid turf. This is par- ticularly noticeable on the North Green where numerous out- croppings of ledge indicate shallow soil.
Each year considerable damage is caused by young children who use the Memorial plot on the North Green as a playground particularly during the evenings. There is sufficient room else- where on the Common for the activities of the young folks and we urge more co-operation on the part of parents with regard to this problem.
Both fiag staffs in the center of town were given two coats of paint during the past season at considerable extra expense. Two of the four cannonball foundations were also rebuilt with new cement. .This coming season it will probably be necessary to rebuild the other two. No special appropriation was asked for in making these repairs and the expense was absorbed in the regular appropriation.
During 1938 it will be necessary to resurface the walk leading from the triangular shaped plot on the hill to the front door of the North Church. For many years the lower end of this walk has been hard surfaced, but is now badly heaved, with several varieties of weeds flourishing within it. The upper end of the walk has been maintained with cinders, and due to its
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
sharp incline, is badly washed with every heavy rain. We rec- ommend a new hard surface the entire length of the walk.
Due to the above mentioned work to be done along with the regular routine work we feel that the same amount of money should be appropriated as last year.
Respectfully submitted,
C. GARDNER CAVERLY HENRY S. BOWEN SAMUEL C. GORDON
Park Commissioners.
55
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
To the Board of Selectmen :
I herewith submit my fourth annual report as Superin- tendent of the Moth Department.
The year 1937 showed a tremendous increase in the gyp- sy moth infestation in several parts of the town. Large tracts of woodlands were badly defoliated, and in some sections the defoliation was complete. Many of our public shade trees ad- jacent to these infested lands were likewise badly damaged. Most of the feeding took place in the western and northwestern areas of the town. In general, the varieties of trees which suffered from the ravages of this insect included the oaks, beeches, birches, poplars, willows, larches, pines, and to a certain extent, the elms and maples.
Most of the control work of this department was carried on on public property, although considerable more private work was done this year than last, which means that a larger amount will be returned to the town.
A survey of the privately owned woodlands indicates a fairly heavy deposit of egg clusters of the gypsy moth, which is likely to mean another serious outbreak next year.
At the present time this department is waiting for a W. P. A. project to start to control the anticipated outbreak by creo- soting the egg clusters during the remainder of the winter. The project has already been approved by the Federal government.
Last winter and spring a Federal Browntail project greatly assisted us in the control of the browntail moth problem. Five men and a foreman were employed for several months through- out the town cutting the webs in which these insects pass the winter. Much good work was accomplished by means of the project as the number of browntails was greatly lessened for the
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
past season. In all, approximately twenty-six thousand webs were cut.
Among other insect pests this department must fight each year should be included the satin moth, which feeds on poplars and willows, but were not present to any extent this year; the elm leaf beetle, of which there was a slight increase over last year; the tent-caterpillar and cankerworm. Although the tent caterpillar was prevalent in most sections of the town, no great amount of damage was caused by it. Likewise, the cankerworm infestation was not as serious as in former years.
This year I feel it would be advisable to ask the town for a new shade tree sprayer, the old one having completed twenty- five years of faithful service, it has reached a point where ex- pensive repairs will have to be made on a completely worn out machine. I am recommending the same make of machine, Fitz- henry-Guptill, having practically the same specifications as those of the old machine. This modern outfit is built on skidboards and can be quickly rolled in and out of the body of the present ton and a half truck of the department. The total cost of the machine will not be more than $1185.
Respectfully submitted,
C. GARDNER CAVERLY,
Superintendent of Moth Suppression.
57
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
TREE WARDEN REPORT
To the Citizens of Ipswich:
I herewith submit my fourth annual report as Tree Ward- en.
A considerable amount of pruning was accomplished this year on our shade trees. Nevertheless, there was much more that should have been done if the necessary funds had been available.
During the early fall a large amount of line clearing was done for the Municipal Light department and the Fire depart- ment, and I wish to express my thanks to Mr. Mallard of the Light department and to Mr. Smith of the Fire Department for their cooperation in this work which is so necessary.
Two trees were removed from the highway this year. The old elm standing adjacent to the Strand theatre, which had been in a dying condition for several years, and a small ash tree that interfered with the road construction on Topsfield Road, due to its close proximity to the highway.
During the past season approximately seventy shade trees have been planted on several of our rural streets, most of which are in a thriving condition. A large number of them were paid for out of the Martha I. Savory Fund. This fund was left to the town to be used for the purpose of beautifying Ipswich with the best of trees and shrubs.
On Argilla Road Mr. S. M. Merritt purchased thirty trees and presented them to the town that they might be planted in that vicinity. This gift was greatly appreciated by he Tree Warden Department. Unfortunately the soil conditions were such that a few of the trees did not respond to transplanting, and will have to be replaced.
It is with growing concern that I say many of our older shade trees are in a state of disrepair and should be made safe
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
through pruning, cabling and bolting. This work costs money, and each year only a small proportion of the trees receive the at- tention they should have, because of insufficient funds. On several occasions an argument has been advanced to the effect that we would be better off if these old shade trees could be cut down, thereby doing away with the cost of repairing them. To my mind this is a mistaken notion for several reasons: First, many of them are situated very close to private dwellings, to highways and electric light lines, which would make the cost of removing them very expensive. Ipswich is one of the oldest towns in New England and has a right to her old trees as long as they can be made safe; this could be done at a cost that would be several times less than the cost of removing them.
During the year I have attendedd both the annual and the summer meetings of the Massachusetts Tree Wardens Associa- tion and have gained much useful information.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of those who have shown an interest in the work of this department and hope this interest will increase from year to year.
Respectfully submitted,
C. GARDNER CAVERLY,
Tree Warden.
59
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF FOREST WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :
The following is the report of the Forest Warden for the year 1937:
Number of woods, grass and brush fires 59
Number of Acres burned 80
The largest fire was at Great Neck and burned 30 acres, and threatened nearby cottages.
Supplies on hand:
Knapsack pump cans 10
Fibre brooms 36
Shovels 12
We wish to take this opportunity to thank the Topsfield and Rowley Fire Departments and all other persons who aided us in extinguishing fires.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE W. BROWN,
Forest Warden.
60
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF THE CLAM COMMISSIONERS
To the Board of Selectmen :
Ipswich, Mass.
The following is the report of the Clam Commissioners for the year ending December 31, 1937.
The condition of the flats in the town are still in very good shape. There are plenty of small clams in the flats and in many cases too many to grow to good advantage. A large area was closed again this year and though it was successful it was not as good as other years, due to the fact that another seeding came in over the flats and they could not grow. We recommend closing of the same area next year.
There were 315 permits issued on December 31, and this number will probably be increased to 350 by the end of May.
There were more violations this year than for many years. Most of them being people from other towns. We again thank the local diggers for their cooperation.
We had a green crab project last winter and we cleaned prac- tically every bank in Ipswich and we exterminated many hun- dreds of thousands. We think that this work should be carried on every year. We believe that a fee should be charged for per- mits.
We wish to thank the Police Department, the Board of Se- lectmen, the Town Counsel and all others who have helped to make the year 1937 successful.
HENRY SHAW, Chairman, HENRY S. BOWEN THOMAS A. ROBERTS.
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit the report of the office of Sealer of Weights and Measures, as submitted by my good friend the late William A. Stone, and Deputy Sealer Maxwell of Hamilton for the year ending December 31, 1937.
It should be understood by the citizens of Ipswich that the Town of Ipswich has no jursidictions in setting up Stand- ards of weights and measures. This is done solely and entirely by the State Department of Standards. The fees that are charged are determined by the same department and is turned over to the Town Treasurer.
We have in our local department several sets of scales, bal- ances, and weights, the largest and most expensive being the property of the State. All cities and towns have these sets for the protection of the buying public.
I being a new appointee in this very important position, readily will admit that I have a great deal to learn, and I appre- ciate very much the cooperation of all the Town officials in as- sisting me in this task, for which I am very grateful. I also wish to express my gratitude to Mr. McBride, the Director of Standards, for his cooperation in sending State Inspector Jones down on several occasions to assist, teach, and instruct me in the fine workings of this Department. I feel quite certain fol- lowing his instructions that it is impossible to go wrong. In case of an emergency at any time Inspector Jones stands ready to assist me to attend to the duties of this Office.
I stand ready at all times to act swiftly on any and all com- plaints pertaining to my Office, because a great deal of damage can be done in a short space of time to the public at large. I in-
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
tend to do my work earnestly, honestly, and fearlessly, to the best of my ability.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM J. H. EWING,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
63
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
DEPARTMENT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES IPSWICH, MASS. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :
I have the honor to submit to you the report of the De- partment of Weights and Measures for the year ending De- comber 31, 1937.
SCALES
(A)
Platform over 5000
(S) (NS) (C) 5 10
Platform 100 to 5000
Counter 100 or over
2
Counter under 100
16
Spring over 100
4
Spring under 100
3
30
4 1
Computing over 100
1
Computing under 100
3
32
1
Personal Weighing
10
Prescription
1
WEIGHTS
Avoirdupois
8 116
Apothecary
12
Metric
12
CAPACITY
Liquid
60
22
Dry
1
AUTOMATIC MEASURING DEVICES
Meters 1" inlet
1
Gasoline Measuring Pumps
2 50 5 1
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IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
Oil Measuring Pumps
19
22
Grease Measuring Pumps
2
Quantity Measure on Pumps
2 88
Leather Measuring Devices
1
Yard Sticks
10
FEES COLLECTED
Sealing Fees
$64.93
Adjusting Fees
1.70
Paid to Treasurer Total
$66.63
Respectfully submitted,
ERVING O. MAXWELL
Deputy, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
In memorium
WILLIAM A. STONE
December 13, 1937
Sealer of
Weights and Measures
66
.
IPSWICH TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
Ipswich, Massachusetts.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :
I submit herewith the annual report of the Highway De- partment for the year ending December 31, 1937.
Tabulation of Time Equipment Worked
Gals.
Qts.
Equipment
Miles
Hours
Gas
Oil
Truck No. 1
11958
21621/2
1487
69
Truck No. 2
11554
21601/2
1468
65
Rome Grader
1695
9781/2
1896
84
Tractor No. 1
24
36
8
Tractor No. 2
4181/2
475
26
Cletrac Tractor
49
113
16
Loader
338
68
6
Roller
492
682
23
Mixer
108
81
3
Hours Other
Equipment
Plowed
Hours
Rate
Total
Truck No. 1
12
$2.50
$ 30.00
Truck No. 1
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