USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1936 > Part 4
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Chorus : "The Call of Duty" Martens-Hadley
World War Group :
Nurse Doris Burtsell
Soldier Richard Brown
Homeworker Jane White
Sailor
Ellsworth Standish
Color Bearers :
Elnor Jennings, Lillian Remillard
"The American's Creed": Dorothea Huxley, Virginia Burnett, Carolyn Gomes, Isabelle Moquin, Natalie Joncas, Elizabeth Shaw A Forward Look :
Liberty Beverly Fish
Citizenship Anais Chausse "The Civic Creed": Elizabeth Kinsman, Dorothy Marra, Mildred Moody, Marion Smith, Stella Dudley, Gladys Eaton, Ruth Grossman, Sestilia Cardini, Nellie Clark.
Democracy Thelma Berry
American Woman Mae Deane
Understanding Phyllis Powell Faith Ruth White
Patriotism
Barbara Maynard
70
Twentieth Century.
Sylvia LeBaron
Peace
Madeline Panesis
Modern Age
Constance Fish
Political Party
Fernando Narcissi
Civics Ethel Rogers Evelyn Baker
Hope
The Past
Marjorie Matthews
Education
Leonard Pratt
5. Presentation of Promotion Certificates
FRED B. ALGER, Chairman, Middleboro School Committee
6. Awarding of American Legion Medal for Excellence in Social Sciences J. STEARNS CUSHING, Superintendent of Schools, Middleboro
7. Class Song-By Beverly Fish.
Tune: "Don't Give Up the Ship".
...
Warren
Classmates stand together Faithful to Bates School
Friends and pals forever We won't forget the sacred golden rule. We are sad to leave you Teachers, one and all, And we won't forget our slogan
"Onward"-you're from Bates
'Tis spoken Don't forget Bates School.
8. Benediction Rev. Edward J. Reid
9. Exit March Zamecnik
Orchestra
School Colors: Blue and Gold School Motto: "Onward"
71
TEACHERS, BATES SCHOOL
Henry B. Burkland, Principal, History, Music
Norman W. Lindsay, Assistant Principal, Science, Physical Education
Elizabeth H. Benson, English Olive M. Kidd, Civics, Music
Faye H. Deane, English, Health Lucy E. Merrihew, Mathematics
Martinia K. Donahue, English, Music
Harriet M. Jones, Geography, History
Bernice C. Shaw, Sewing, Grade Six Effie D. Tucker, History, Art, Geog- raphy
Donald T. Welch, Mathematics, Music
SPECIAL TEACHERS
Sylvia G. Matheson, Art Supervisor Mason Leggee, Shopwork
Wirt B. Phillips, Music Supervisor Florence L. Mackinnon, Opportunity Class
PROMOTION LIST, BATES, 1936
GRADE 8, BATES SCHOOL
Atkins, Harold A.
Fortin, Herve R.
Aubrey, Arthur M.
Garofalo, Flora
Baker, Albert J.
Garofalo, Ulanda
Baker, Evelyn M.
Gasuinus, Paul
Baker, Francis E.
Gauthier, Fred A.
Barnett, Betty L.
Gomes, Carolyn C. Gomes, Virginia A.
Bena, John
Griswold, Percy R., Jr.
Berry, Thelma M.
Grossman, Ruth L.
Blackwell, George W., Jr.
Harrison, K. Bartlett
Brothers, Harold F.
Hayward, Helen M. Hepcl, Gerald J.
Bryant, H. Emerson
Hill, Margaret S. Houlihan, Barbara E.
Burnett, Virginia
Howard, Marjorie E.
Burtsell, Doris M.
Huxley, Dorothea R.
Cardini, Sestilia E.
Iampietro, Vincent P.
Carey, Ruth H.
Jefferson, Arlene M.
Chase, Russell C.
Jennings, Elinor L.
Chausse, Anais M.
Joncas, Natalie A. Keith, Francis L.
Clark, Nellie M.
Cromwell, Edward K.
Kinsman, Elizabeth
Deane, Mae C.
Leary, R. Marcella
DesRosiers, Alfred V.
LeBaron, Sylvia
Dodenhoff, Edgar W.
Lemmo, Anthony M.
Dudley, Stella A.
Letourneau, Bernard W.
Duggan, Charles W.
Lynde, John B. MacAulay, Roger A.
Dunham, Eleanor M.
Magri, John L.
Eaton, Gladys G. Erickson, Eino Fish, Beverly T. Fish, Constance S.
Marra, Dorothy
Marshall, Howard H.
Marshall, John M.
Barrus, Raymond S.
Brown, Richard T.
Bryant, Olive M.
72
Marshall, Morris J. Martenson, Anders, Jr. Matthews, Marjorie L. Maynard, Barbara McMahon, J. Vincent Mitrakas, Gregory P. Moody, Mildred A. Moquin, Irene D. Moquin, S. Isabelle Narcisi, Fernando L.
Newcomb, Gladys E. Norton, Muriel E. Nourse, Fred A. Otto, Barbara Panesis, Madeline
Pearce, Bette L.
Pittsley, Marion F.
Powell, Phyllis R.
Pratt, Leonard A. Preti, Albina A. Ray, Ernest S.
Raymond, Lloyd W. Remillard, Lillian A.
Rogers, Ethel M.
Rose, Howard L. Rossini, Dominic M. Salley, Ellen M. Salminen, Kathreen J. Sampson, George H. Sapp, Ollie M.
Seaver, Ralph A., Jr. Shaw, Freeman A. Shaw, N. Elizabeth Sheehan, Bernard J. Silvia, Henry A. Smith, Charles C., Jr.
Smith, Marion E. Soule, Roger E. Sowyrda, W. Walter
Spaulding, Marjorie P.
Squibb, Warren C. Standish, Ellsworth B.
Stuart, Mildred M. Sturgis, Madeleine C.
Sturtevant, John W.
Tatro, Leora C.
Taylor, Lucy R.
Teceno, Gertrude A.
Vickery, Madeline L.
Vickery, Margaret E.
Wambolt, Charles W.
Waters, Shirlie
Westgate, Robert T.
White, D. Jane
White, Ruth F.
Wolska, Victoria
Wright, Donald
Wrightington, Arthur V.
Yablonsky, Nellie A. Yarusites, Felix
Young, Gairad H.
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Pratt Free School
Thursday, June 11, 1936 At 8 P. M. North Middleborough, Massachusetts PROGRAM
March
Accompanied by Mrs. Harold Pratt
Invocation
Rev. Harold H. Rogers
Essay "Welcome" Elizabeth Furlan
73
Oration "Advice to Juniors" Adam Bagdon
Oration "A Junior's Response" Richard Wilmot
Songs (a) "Men of Harlech" (b) "Just A-Wearyin' for You" Assisted by Miss Anne H. Andrews Essay "The Flag of the United States" Doris Jackson
"Our Class"
Felexine Savard Essay "The Welfare of the Wage Earner" and "Valedictory" Olivia Williamson
Songs (a) "Morning"
(b) "Londonderry Air"
Miss Minnie Davis Mr. Harold Pratt
Mrs. Robert West Rev. Harold H. Rogers
Play "Aunt Emma Sees It Through"
Characters
Louise Adair
Doris Jackson
Kathryn Adair
Felexine Savard
Aunt Emma Olivia Williamson
Dick Christianson
Adam Bagdon
Jack Norris Roscoe Caswell
Bud Gates Richard Wilmot
Act I-A sitting room in the home of Aunt Emma and the Adair sisters.
Act II-The same.
The Time-The present.
Class Song
Presentation of Diplomas
Judge B. J. Allan
Benediction
74
CLASS SONG (Juanita)
I
Pratt Free we leave you, In this pleasant month of June, Yet there's a feeling That it's all too soon. Pratt Free days are over We shall heed no more the bell; Memories 'round us hover As we say farewell. Classmates, dear classmates! There's a sadness in each heart. Classmates, dear classmates! From Pratt Free, we part.
II
Why all the grieving Now our class work's nobly done? Pratt Free we're leaving, High has just begun. May clear skies be o'er us, As our new course we begin; We shall keep before us These words,-"Work and Win." Classmates, dear classmates ! Tender memories fill each heart, Classmates, dear classmates! From Pratt Free, we part.
75
Graduates
Adam Bagdon Elizabeth Norcross Furlan
Doris Lida Jackson Felexine Louise Savard Olivia Williamson
Class Motto "Work and Win"
Class Colors Blue and Silver
Principal, Mrs. Myra A. Shaw
76
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit the twenty-eighth annual report and detailed statement of duties performed by the Police Department of the Town of Middleborough, for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1936.
I would recommend that revolvers and ammunition be purchased for the Department for target practice.
Chief of Police Alden C. Sisson
Sergeant Charles H. Rogers
Patrolmen
Alton R. Rogers
Thomas L. Pittsley
Lorenzo W. Rice
Clerk
Janitor
Chester H. Rice
John Washburn
77
Special Officers
Paul Anderson
Herbert Batchelder
George Barney Clyde A. Briggs
Alfred Butler
William O. Casey
Roy Pendleton
Arthur B. Caswell John Callan
Alton T. Smith
Jesse Carpenter
John H. Sullivan Ralph Sampson
Chessman Coombs
Arthur L. Smith
Francis H. Crowley
James J. Vigers
Wallace Grant
Jesse C. Wilbur
William E. Gardiner, Jr.
Melville D. Wilbur
Robert E. Hewitt
Harold S. Wood
Thomas Hirst
Albert T. Westgate
Harry W. Hull
William Watson
Robert B. Wenner
STATISTICAL REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Arrest for out of town officers 9
Amount of fines imposed in Middleboro Court $2394
Automobile accidents investigated 100
Automobile accidents fatal 5
Automobile accidents, number of persons injured
120
Buildings found open
48
Cases investigated
600
Disturbances quelled without arrest
4
Defective street lights reported
31
Dogs shot 4
Number of arrests during the year
148
Males
142
Females
3
3
Minors
Warren Jefferson Louis Littlejohn Leroy E. Mawhinney Patrick McMahon James McDonald Chester H. Rice
John T. Connors
78
Non-residents
43
Native born
60
Foreign born
45
Number of commitments
30
Number of cases in Middleboro Court
392
Number of minor cases in Middleboro Court
12
Number of non-residents in Middleboro Court
250
Nuisances
2
Summons served
145
Street obstructions removed
1
Sales of second hand automobiles reported
1787
Value of stolen property recovered and restored .. $500
Railroad fatal
1
Warning tags on autos
75
OFFENCES
Males Females Total
Assault and battery
10
1
11
Assault with intent to rob
3
0
3
Assault on a police officer
1
0
1
Breaking and entering and larceny
9
0
9
Capias
6
0
6
Drunkenness
68
2
70
Disturbing the peace
4
0
4
Însane
6
1
7
Larceny
20
0
20
Lodgers
47
0
47
Motor vehicle violations
185
2
187
Non-support
13
0
13
Neglect of child
3
0
3
Operating under the influence
21
0
21
Peddling without a license
5
0
5
Track walking
0
2
2
Vagrants
1
0
1
79
AMBULANCE REPORT
Operated during the year 697 miles
Number of calls during the year 104
Number of accidents covered 52
Number of calls for a patrol 49
State Hospital at Taunton 3
The ambulance has been a great help to the depart- ment, carrying injured people from accidents to the hospital.
PATROL CAR
Number of miles covered
13,600
Amount of gasoline used
$141.71
Amount of oil used
22.70
Repairs and maintenance :
Tires
1.50
Labor
1.00
Material
11.53
Total expense
$178.44
CONCLUSION
In May there was a patrol car added to the depart- ment, equipped with a Police radio, which has been a great help to the department in running down crime and taking care of accidents. Also the manufacturing dis- tricts are being covered, which were not patrolled be- fore.
In September we moved into the new building on No. Main Street. This houses the Police Department and the Fourth District Court. The Department is well pleased with its quarters, and is able to give to the gen- eral public better service and more efficient work can
80
be accomplished. The Department has been equipped with all new steel Art Metal furnishings. Also the steel files which gives the department a chance to file all reports under a good system.
I wish to thank the Superintendent of Schools for the system he has installed in the schools for the education of the children in regard to traffic.
I wish to thank the operators of the local telephone exchange for the good service given the department, which has been a great assistance in our work.
I wish to express my thanks and appreciation for the assistance and co-operation given me by the Honorable Board of Selectmen, the Fourth District Court, the people of the Town of Middleboro, and the officers of the department, who have helped to make the adminis- tration of this department a success.
Respectfully submitted,
ALDEN C. SISSON, Chief of Police.
81
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
To the Selectmen and the Town of Middleboro :
The Planning Board spent its ten dollar appropria- tion this year for membership in the State Federation of Planning Boards, as is its custom. Two members attended a conference of county planning boards in Plymouth for a discussion of the new planning enabling law. The conclusion was that without a substantial appropriation the new law offers few advantages.
Two members attended the annual conference of the Federation at Wellesley, where planning problems were thoroughly discussed and many exhibits were seen showing the possibilities of planning.
The Town has again been caught unprepared and without proper advance planning, by the demand for the replacement of the Union Street School. The action of the Town in this matter will deeply affect the layout of our school system for many years. It is not a step to be taken lightly. Exhaustive studies should have been made of pupil distribution and the many other problems involved before deciding on any one solution. The Planning Board certainly had no funds for such a study. There seems to have been no provision for such a study in the meager budget of the schools. Such studies as may have been made must have been at the expense of other needs.
We do not infer that the superintendent of schools or the special committee are incompetent to make such a study. But an unpaid study by special committee or planning board cannot hope to achieve the results of a thorough investigation; and an administrative officer naturally gives undue weight to administrative angles, just as a taxpayers' committee would overstress finances
82
and a parents' committee would have a different view- point.
In a cencentrated town it is proper to concentrate the schools. Middleboro is not such a town. In towns with wide distribution of population, good planning practice is to spread primary schools around so that wherever there are enough pupils for one room of each grade, there will be a primary school. This reduces pupil travel to a minimum, and so reduces hazard of traffic accidents to pupils. In the upper grades when the children are more competent to cope with traffic, it is quite proper to concentrate to the extent of four rooms per grade, and even more for High Schools.
Two four-room buildings with play space presumably would cost more than one eight-room school. Janitor service would be more. But who is to weigh these sav- ings against safety-against the life or injury of a single child? Savings dwindle in the mind as well as in the bank when the ambulance is called.
A study thorough enough to command the confidence of the voters is needed before deciding on this school. The present intent seems to be to construct an eight- room building, where presumably all village primary pupils except Forest Street and West Side would be con- centrated. While it is foolish to try to forecast the results of a real study, we might hazard a guess that it would call for two smaller schools, one nearer Alden Street and one nearer Crossman Avenue.
It is entirely possible that the study would place one building near enough to Union Street so that the bequest-and-donation situation would dictate that the Union Street site be used for one set of primary rooms, but hardly for eight. The scantiness of play space there would supplement this reasoning. The growing con-
83
centration of Town buildings in our high-value district is no help to the tax rate, either.
The adoption of a small-primary-school policy would lend itself to stage construction; one building this year, another in a couple of years, etc. The Federal funds situation reduces the power of this argument at the moment. But we must not forget that buildings of similar size are needed in various outer parts of the Town to replace the one-room schools. If we could develop an ideal four-room building, for example, we could duplicate it several times.
As would appear from this discussion, your Planning Board feels that while it might be justifiable to erect a building of about four rooms on the Union Street site, there is little reason for an eight-room building there. Also that adequate funds should be provided the Plan- ning Board (or any suitable agency of the Town) for thoroughgoing study not only of this particular prob- lem, but of the many problems of like nature which con- front the Town from year to year.
We are gratified that the Town has actually set out a few shade trees this year, although not by direct ap- propriation. We trust that the Town will continue to recognize the worth of our suggestions, however be- latedly. For example, the parking situation is not solv- ing itself. While carrying out our parking space scheme would not end all our troubles, it would help greatly- and help our merchants greatly.
The water rate situation is unchanged. It will still be wrong until our rates are adjusted so as to provide for an annual program of extensions, however meager those extensions may be. Additions are also needed to filter and filtered-storage capacity. The steam plant though much improved by overhaul must soon be re- placed.
84
Your Planning Board hopes that it has been of some benefit in connection with WPA projects. We feel that comparison with other towns, especially on a basis of the permanent benefit per dollar of Town contribution is likely to favor Middleboro.
Respectfully submitted,
RUSSELL A. TRUFANT, ENID S. CROSIER, WILLIAM D. CHURCH, EVERETT M. WILLIS, ABNER H. SMITH,
Members, Middleboro Planning Board.
85
WATER DEPARTMENT
To the Board of Selectmen, Middleboro, Mass.
Gentlemen :
The work in this department has been mainly in main- taining the existing plant in good condition.
As has been our custom for several years past we have tested all the main gates and curb gates and repaired all needing attention. This work is necessary in order that we may be prepared for any emergency that might arise.
All hydrants have been tested and flushed twice dur- ing the year and necessary repairs have been made. We feel that this inspection is particularly necessary just before the winter sets in, in order that the possibility of frozen hydrants may be eliminated as far as possible.
The extension of the water mains into the sparcely settled districts the past few years has been a source of considerable expense and trouble to the maintenance department. On all these lines it was anticipated that more property owners would take advantage of town water than have done so, so that those who have con- nected with these new lines are constantly complaining of the bad taste of water caused by the installation of new mains. This requires frequent flushing of the hy- drants which places an added burden on the Pumping Station and filteration plant, as well as the time of the men in doing the flushing.
We have continued this year the practice established eleven years ago of checking all meters which have been in use for five years. This policy has more than repaid the expense in the additional revenue which has come to the department by reason of correct registering meters.
86
PUMPING STATION
The Moore Steam Turbine that operates the Gould 700 G. P. M. centrifugal pump, which is used as a standby unit, gave us some trouble late in 1935, so that it was necessary to repair it this year. It was thought at first that this might be done at the Pumping Station but a more careful examination by a factory expert showed plainly that the turbine would have to be sent to the factory for a thorough overhauling. This necessitated the removing of the turbine from its foundation and shipping it to the factory. The factory expense was $1,116.27, freight $49.85, total $1,166.12. This unit should now last for the life of the boiler.
Due to the fact that the raw water as it is taken from the well contains a large percentage of iron and man- ganese, it is necessary to areate it, pass it through coke and then through sand filters, in order to soften the water and remove to a large extent the iron contents. The coke takes out most of the iron but not completely so that every three years it is necessary to renew the sand in the filters. In other years we have used bank sand but as these banks have run out we took advan- tage of a gravel washing plant which has recently been established in town and used washed sand this year. · After considerable trouble we succeeded in getting a reasonably good grade of material and will be inter- ested in watching the results. The total cost of this work was $1,267.00.
Such minor repairs as were necessary have been made to the building, which included the renewing of the plastering on the walls of the engine room. Some of the old plastering had become loose and in order to repair this it seemed advisable to renew it all.
As has been the custom in past years the steam plant which is used as a standby unit has been put into use
87
once each month in order to test the boiler and steam turbine.
The boilers are getting old and some time in the not far distant future they will be condemned and we will have to resort to some power other than steam for auxiliary use in order that we may be sure of being able to furnish 100% service at all times. Our main pump is operated by an electric motor.
We are getting by with our facilities at the Pumping Station for delivering filtered water into the system, but in order to be sure of giving the service which the citizens are rightfully entitled to, we need the following additions to the plant:
One new additional filter unit.
A large filtered water storage.
A new pump driven from one end by electricity, and at the opposite end a gasoline or diesel engine.
With these additional improvements the plant would be in condition to take care of any emergencies for some years to come.
Respectfully submitted,
H. J. GOODALE,
Supt. Water Dept. & Town Manager.
88
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1936
Population by census of 1935-8865. Date of Con- struction-1885. By whom owned-Town of Middle- boro. Source of supply-well south of village near Nemasket River. Mode of supply-pumped direct over- flow to standpipe.
Pumping Statistics
1. Builders of Pumping Machinery, two Goulds Elec- trically Driven Centrifugal main units; 1 Gould driven by Moore Steam Turbine, and 1 DeLaval complete turbine and pump, auxiliary units.
2. Description of fuel used :
(a) Electric power for Main Units
(b) Bituminous coal for auxiliary units
(c) Price per K.W.H .- average $.0203
(d) Average price of coal per Net ton, delivered $7.72
K.W.H. consumed for the year :
(a) Main Pump 167,561
(b) Filter Pump 13,700
3. Coal consumed for the year, heat and power, lbs. 49,295
4. Total pumpage for the year, passed through meters, gals. 114,162,000
5. Average Static head against which pumps work, in feet 295
6. Average dynamic head against which pump works, in feet 300
7. Number of gallons pumped per K.W.H., Main pump only 671.52
89
8. Duty equals gallons pumped (4) Less x8.34 lbs. x 100 x dynamic head (6) divided by total K.W.H. Consumed by main pump 168,016,450
9. Cost of pumping figured on Pumping Station Expenses $11,603.78
10. Per million gallons pumped $101.78
11. Per million gallons raised one foot dynamic 0.338
* Of total amount 1,640,000 gallons were pumped by steam.
Statistics of Consumption of Water
1. Total population 1935 Census 8865
2. Estimated population on lines of pipe 5925
3. Estimated population supplied 5470
4. Total Consumption for the year
114,162,000
5. Passed through meters, gallons
86,131,500
6. Percentage of consumption, metered 75.4
7. Average daily consumption, gals. 311,917
8. Gallons per day to each inhabitant 53
9. Gallons per day to each consumer 57
10. Gallons per day to each tap 222
11. Cost of supplying water per million gallons figured on total maintenance $74.42
12. Total cost of supplying water, per million gallons figured on total maintenance plus interest on bonds and bonds $96.87
Statistics Relating to Distribution System
Mains
1. Kind of pipe-cast iron, wrought iron
2. Sizes-1 inch to 16 inches
3. Extended during year, feet 0
4. Total now in use, miles 27.46
5. Length of pipe less 4 in. in diameter, miles .105
6. Number of hydrants in use 206
90
7. Number of stop gates smaller than 4 in. 1
8. Number of blow offs 10
9. Range of pressure on mains 84-120
Services
10. Kind of pipe-wrought iron, cement lined, cast iron
11. Sizes-1/2 inch to 6 inches
792
12. Extended, feet
13. Total now in use, miles
14. Number of service taps added 14
0
16. Number now in use 1402
17. Average length of service, feet 60.11
3
19. Number of meters now in use 1327
20. Percent of services metered 98
21. Percent of receipts from metered water 99
22. Number of motors 0
Total Length of Main Pipe
16 in. 12 in. 10 in. 8 in. 6 in. 4 in. 2 in. 11/2 in. 1 in. Total
400 13,204.9 17,919 21,873.5 74,419.2 14,615.2 2,510.7 40.0 4.6 144,988
Total length of miles 27.46
206
Number of Main gates added, 0
301
Number of blowoffs added, 0
10
Service connections made, 14
1402
Number of services now taking water
1363
Feet of service pipe put in during the year, feet
792
Feet of service pipe within street lines
38,669
Meters set during the year
3
Meters now in use 1327
15.95
15. Number of service taps discontinued
18. Number of meters added
Number of hydrants added, 1
91
5/8 in.
1/2 in. 3/4 in. 1 in 11/2 in. 2 in. 3 in.
American
334
1
3
Trident
242
1
2
1
Lambert
205
1
Worthington 151
Hersey
260
1
1
5
3
3
1
Federal
72
4
Nash
11
2
2
Keystone
18
Empire
1
1
1
Crown
-
-
1294
2
5
17
4
4
1
Total
1327
-
-
WATER DEPT. THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS-DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH WATER ANALYSIS
Appearance
Residue on Evaporation
Ammonia
Nitrogen as
No.
Date of
Collection
Turbidity
Sediment
Color
Total
Free
Total
Chlorine
Nitrates
Nitrites
Hardness
Iron
Min.
Alk.
PN
1935
270088
Dec. 2 dist.
v. cons.
10
70.
150
.038
7.4
.600
003
33.
3.00
6.2 Inlet to coke filter
270089
Dec.
2 dist.
cons.
23
69.
.132
034
7.4
.600
.003
27.
1.70
.90 .35
31. 27.
6.7 Outlet of coke filter
270090
Dec. 2 sl.
vsl.
16
69.
.000
.008
7.4
.600
.000
27.
40
.00
24.
6.8 Final effluent
1936
dist.
cons.
270707
Jan. 7
iron
8
.158
.032
8.0
.80
.000
39.
2.8
272201
Mar. 24
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