USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1958 > Part 6
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7
6,500.00
Office
1
10,000.00
Club House
I
Shed 1
Total $1.946,440.00
(Revenue Taken In-$3.743.13)
In the maintenance of our public bulldings, we have made a great deal of progress, considering the small number of our maintenance crew. Some of the major projects undertaken and completed by the Building Department personnel were the following:
Lynnhurst School
a. Exterior painted.
b. Replace old back doors with new ones.
c. Repair sidewall wooden shin- gles. d. Shingle roof over back door entrance.
e. Replace all conductor pipes and caulk gutters.
f. Rebuild railings at front door entrance.
g. Replace all broken windows. North Saugus School
a. Repaint exterior of building. b. Remove old gutters and wood supports and replace with new.
c. Conductor pipes replaced.
d. Replace all broken windows and cover cellar windows with wire mesh. e. Repair broken steam pipes un- der cellar floor. This work was done at the time of painting the building. therefore it came under the same general project. Roby School
a. Mam halls upstairs and down- stairs were resurfaced with plyscord and asphalt tile flooring.
b. The two worse floors were also done In the classrooms. This work was done by Building Department personnel and I feel that It resulted In a great saving to the town. The original floors were over 50 years old, and it is my intention to replace two or three classroom floors each year until the complete school is finished.
Playground Buliding
(Anna Parker)
1. The material on this building was furnished by the Playground Commission, but most of the labor was with Building Department per- sonnel. More work will be required on this building, but I believe that the small amount of money and time required to complete this pro- ject will make it more than worth- while.
In conjunction with the above .projects mentioned, the Building Department personnel also took care of literally hundreds of small repair jobs, from replacing panes of glass to repairing radiators and heating systems.
When a department has only four maintenance men, we are fortunate in being able to accomplish some of the projects mentioned, as consider- able time is taken up with the minor, but important, maintenance duties.
It would like to be able to fulfill all the requests as to maintenance from the P.T.A., the School Depart- ment, and the Principais of each school, but It is virtually impossible to do so with a limited budget, and too few personnel. The only alterna- tive Is to complete what I would consider the most imperative pro- jeets as to the preventative mainte- nance, safety of pupils, etc.
I wish to thank the School De- partment for their co-operation and financial help that was extended to the Building Department in the past year. Some of the projects would not have been completed without their help - particularly the new fire escape at the Jr. High School.
One of the highlights of 1858 was our participation In the first annual The major project undertaken nl 1958 was the renovation of the Jr. celebration of National Library Week, The librarian spoke about High School, Out of $30.000.00 allo- library services and plans for the eated by a Special Article, we ac- celebration at the Riverside Club. complIshed the following work:
Fourteen classrooms were com- pletely done over, with new floors. ligthing, paint, and new acoustical ceilings In seven rooms. In doing this renovation job, we tried to get the most out of the Special Article insofar as the most necessary re- pairs were concerned.
I felt that the floors In general were In deplorable condition, along with the electrical system, through- out the school, and these two items were a "must" as far as the work to be done.
The electrical system was com- pletely changed, or replaced, with the most modern type uscd In con- struction. The rooms that were not renovated still have the old wiring. but the new conduit is in place and will be very easily tied into the system when the rest of the school is finished. Actually, there is more work Involved in doing an electrical job such as this, than on a new building, because all conduit steel tubing, etc., must be hidden in the walls and ceilings, therefore requir- Ing much tearing out and repairing. Along with the new lighting sys- tem, a new clock system was in- stalled, consisting of 41 new clocks and a Master clock; also a complete new fire alarm system, that is tied into the regular fire alarm system for the Town. The condult and boxes for a Public Address System were also installed, and we hope that in 1959 funds will be available to fln- ish the rest of the system.
One of the major Items electri- cally, was the emergency generator system. This unlt eventually will be able to supply the whole school with electric power In case of a power failure on the outside. The size of the service installed is also large enough (600 amps.) to more than take care of any added loads, even with the so-called 1936 addition tled into the systemn.
As previously mentioned, it was our policy to expend this money in the most useful and productive man- ner, and I wish to state at this time that our department always wel- comed the constructive and helpful suggestions from Mr. Eddy, the Su- perintendent of Schools, and Mr. Davis. Principal of - the Jr. High School. Their interest In this pro- lect was very great, and I belleve the Town owes these men many thanks. Mr. Davis spent many eve- nings with myself and the electrl- cians at this school, giving sugges- tions and ideas so that the school would be operating properly on opening day.
In the year 1959 this department is hoping to receive the necessary funds to finish this project, and then I belleve we will have a Jr. High School that will be in A-1 con- dition, and one that the Town should be proud of.
In conclusion I want to say that it has been a pleasure to work un- der the direction of a Town Manager who shows interest in each depart- ment, and cooperates at all times, whether the project in questlon be large or small, I realize that the Building Department's job is a con- tinual flght against the elements and time, in trying to keep our public buildings.in top shape, but with your co-operation In the future as it has been in the past, I am sure that the Town of Saugus will benefit greatly, and be proud of all our school buildings, whether fifty years old or brand new. Yours very truly, WALTER J. DANIELS, Superintendent of Buildings
1958 Report of the Library Department
At the close of the fiscal year of 1958 we pause to review our year's accomplishments and to evaluate the work of our department. Again our emphasis is on the work with our young people. We are surely grateful that these youngsters seem so willing and happy to avail them- selves of our facilities. For, as we have sald before, If young people learn to love books and reading they are laying the foundation for many. many hours of pleasure and profit In thelr mature years.
Our children's work again includ- ed Story Hours with Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Platt and Miss Blackmer as narra- tors. During Children's Book Week In November we estimate to have told stories for about 1000 children. These Story Hours were done in the schools because of our lack of nde- quate space in which to conduct such activitles at our library. Ele- mentary grades of all buildings cx- cept Central Elementary were visited during Book Week. We had an un- usually favorable response to our Summer Reading Project, this year. It assuredly pays to keep the young- sters reading during the summer months.
The churches furthered the Idea hy
good coverage in their weckly pub- lications. The week-long affair was climaxed by Open House at the Main Library.
Miss Marion Starkey, local author, was our featured speaker of the eve- ning. We were happy to have the, Board of Selectmen present to honor our efforts. The wives of the Select- men and the wives of the Library Trustees, with Mrs. Catherine Rey- nolds as chairman, were very gracl- ous hostesses for the tea which brought the week to a happy con- clusion.
The installation of a metal book- case at the Main Library In 1957 narrowed down our unoccupled floor space to a considerable degree. The The addition of an Identical one and a wooden one In 1958 has used up every inch of floor space for such equipment. It seems too bad to cur- tall our services to the townspeople for lack of adequate space in which STATE: to function. We are very grateful to the personnel of the Buliding De- partment for the construction and installation of these bookcases. This same department made and installed new wooden cases in the Children's Room at the East Saugus Branch Library. We were fortunate to be able to purchase new metal chairs for the Boys' and Girls' Room at the Main Library. They Improve the appearance of the room and aiso provide more comfortable seating for the children.
Gift books were presented to the library by several people. We grate- fully acknowledge the kindness of the following donors: Mrs. Naoml Cherkofsky, Mr. Alfred H. Wood- ward, Dr. and Mrs. Arbetter, Rev. Father Lawrence McGrath of the Blessed Sacrament Church, B'nal B'rith through Mrs. Jean Sherman and the children of the Sweetser school.
Our display cases have been used for many exhibits of local interest: Camp Fire Giris; most unusual cer- amies by Mrs. Carleton Symmes; and arrowheads loaned by John Waugh - to mention only a few. We welcome the loan of exhibits for display.
All in all we feel that we have had a good year in spite of our cramped quarters. The trend in the library field is toward expanding services to communities and we would like to be able to follow this trend - by having fllm and record collections for listening and lending: and sponsoring adult discussion groups and regular book reviews. However, these must wait upon im- proved physical conditions. A loyal staff, as always, has been the means of accomplishing all these good things in our department.
Table of the American Library Association form of statistics fol- lows:
20,581.06
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND REFUNDS
$ 4,328,296.83
1958 Report of the Assessors Department During the past year the Assessors placed a value upon the follow- Ing type properties:
Real Property
10,407
Personal Property
245
Polis
5.050
Motor Vehicle Excise Cost of operating the Assessors Department for 1958 was as follows:
9,127
Salaries
.₺ 14,908.00
Total number of agencles:
8
Consisting of:
Main Library
Cliftondale Branch
Appropriations taken from Available Funds 114,520.70
2.700.00
Court Judgments
22.028.35
Overlay Deficits
2.041.98
Metropolitan Water Purchase
39,494.72
State Parks and Reservations
21,399.70
State Audit of Municipal Accounts
466.53
State Examination of Retirement System
164.43
Metropolitan Water Connection Charge
11,870.24
County Tax
75.447.00
Tuberculosis Hospital Assessment
29,557.60
Overlay
67.655.32
Gross Amount to be Raised $ 2,992.307.32
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE FUNDS
183.339.84
Corporation Taxes 59,991.15
5,320.88
34,489 Motor Vehicle and Traller Excise
232.948.06
Licenses
22,545.75
Fines
2,141.60
General Government
3,195.61
Protection of Persons and Property
4,914.50 3,455.39
Charitles (other than federal grants)
16.361.12
East Saugus 173
392
Lynnhurst 84
North Saugus 164
Oaklandvale 143
Total .3,019 3.258
Grand total
6.278
New or Re-registered Borrowers: Adult
Main Library 558 428
Cliftondale
133 297
East Saugus 105 38
Lynnhurst 26
Grand total
1,665
North Saugus
38
Oaklandvale
41
Total
729
936
Circulation:
Juve-
Adult Total nile
Main Library 25,040 46,630 21,590
Cliftondale 9,018 14,194 23,213
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
Town Accountant Report-Continued (Continued from Page Eleven)
Water Bonds School Bonds Temporary Loan
3,225.00 66,758.00 3,603.97
79,680.72
CHAPTER 90 HIGHWAY LOAN
980,680.72 54.000.00
CHAPTER 90 HIGHWAY LOAN INT. 626.03 1.035,306.75
TOTAL FOR INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT
AGENCYAND TRUST
TOWN:
George M. Wilson Library Fund 20.40
Benjamin N. Johnson Library Fund 185.88
Annie May Kimball Library Fund 191.90
Guarantee Deposits-Planning Board 123.50
265.49
COUNTY:
Dog Licenses
3,338.25
Dept. of Conservation Fish & Game 1,984.00
FEDERAL:
Withholding Taxes
200.784.78
PRIVATE:
Blue Cross-Blue Shield and P.I.C.
28,974.60
241.618.80
TOTAL FOR AGENCY AND TRUST
STATE AND COUNTY CHARGES
COUNTY:
County Tax
73,962.97
County Tuberculosis Hospital
25.161.09
STATE:
Auditing Municipal Accounts
466.53
State Examination of Ret. System 164.43
Metro. Parks, Bonds and Interest 18,853.50
Metro. Water Loan 39,494.72
Smoke Inspection 320.05
Water Connection-6th Payment 11,870.24
71,169.47
TOTAL FOR STATE AND COUNTY CHARGES
170,293.53
REFUNDS
TAXES:
1958 Real Estate
15,355.64
1957 Real Estate
486.76
PRIVILEGES:
1958 M.V.E.
3,301.78
1957 M.V.E.
929.23
WATER:
1958 June Rates
30.00
1858 Dec. Rates
10.00
Estate Tax
369.29
Water Lien added to 1957 Real
Estate Tax 14.85
POLL:
1958 Poll Tax 8.35
1957 Poll Tax 2.00
PERSONAL:
1958 Personal 66.80
SIDEWALKS:
Committed Interest on Apportioned Sidewalks
added to 1955 Real Estate Tax 8.36
20.581.06
Name of the library: Saugus Free Public Library
Town:
Saugus, Massachusetts
Librarlan:
Miss Huldah Blackmer
Date of founding: 1887
Population served (1958) :
19,058
Library appropriation per capita:
Expenses AN ANALYSIS OF THE TAX RATE FOR 1958 EXPENDITURES
4,851.00
Town Appropriation
$ 2,599,921.52
East Saugus Branch
Lynnhurst Branch
North Saugus Branch
Oaklandvale Branch
Hours for lending and reference (per week) :
Main Library 3714
Cliftondale 21
East Saugus
Lynnhurst (juvenile only) 3
North Saugus (juvenile only), 3 Oaklandvale (juvenile only) .. 3 Book stock:
Volumes at beginning
of year
Volumes added 1,769
Volumes withdrawn 1.428
Total-December 31, 1958. .34,830 Special Assessments
Registration:
Active Borrowers:
Adult Juvenile
Main Library .2,250 1.416
Cliftondale 596 1.060
Schools (Funds from Income Tax not be Included)
20,117.52
Librarise
Public Service Enterprises (such as Water Department)
175,178.84
Cemeteries (other than trust funds and sale of lots)
8,230.00
Interest: On Taxcs and Assessinents
5,563.85
State Assistance for School Construction Unclassified
2,408.00
Reimbursement: Chap. 59, Sec. 5, Cl. 22
874.81
Amount to be taken from Avallable Funds
114,520.70
Net Amount to be Ralsed by Taxation on Polis
and Property
RECAPITALIZATION
Number of Polls-5,050 @ $2.00 each
10,100.00
Personal Property: Valuation-$ 2,275,820. @ $68.80. 152,031.46
Real Estate: Valuation-$26,489,187. @ $66.80 1,769,477,69
Total-$28.765,107.
Fraction
Total Taxes Levied on Polis and Property Tax Rate $66.80
.23
1,931,009.38
Metropolitan Parks ...
104,963.00
Old Age Assistance (other than federal grants) Veterans' Services
8,871.18
1,185.16
68,544.91
Juvenile Town of Wakefield
15,000.00
946.21
.$ 1,931,600.38
Income Tax
Old Age Tax (Meals)
979.88
Health and Sanitation
340.16
We stlil have a small deposit of books at the High School Library, but the two departments are now run almost entirely independently. Smoke Inspection Service
$1.24
TOTAL FOR REFUNDS
241.618.80 241,618.80
Greenhouses
100,000.00
3,500.00
900.00
The Saugus Advertiser, March 12, 1959
Guarantee Deposits-Board of Apepais Perpetual Care Bequests
5,760.00
Water Lien added to 1958 Real
Tax Title Foreclosure.
TOWN REPORT PAGE THIRTEEN
The Saugus Advertiser, March 12, 1959
1958 Report of the Dog Officer
Honorable John B. Kennedy Town Manager Town Hall Saugus, Massachusetts Dear Sir:
All dogs in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts must be licensed in accordance with the provisions of Section 37, Chapter 140 of the General Laws. In order that the provisions of this statue may be conformed with, law enforcement officials in the person of dog offi- cers are appointed in the cities and towns of the Commonwealth. It is the duty of the dog officers to see to It that every dog within the confines of his community is licensed In accordance with the sided. statutes. During the year 1958, 823 males at $2.00 each. 144 fe- males at $5.00 each, 541 spayed females at $2.00 each, 1 kennel at $50.00, 2 kenneis at $25.00 eacb, 3 kenneis at $10.00 each, total $3.578.00. Fees paid to Town Tre- asury $378.50. pald to Treasurer of Essex County $3.199.50.
This money is turned over to the County. After all county ex- penses concerned with the licens- ing and regulating of dogs are paid for by the County Treasurer the balance from the dog fund licenses are returned to the citles and towns of the County. When these funds are returned to the local community they can be only used for educational and library purposes. The Town of Saugus, it is used for the library fund.
It has been the practice io Sau- gus for many years to turn these funds over to the Town Library. What the Town's return will be in 1959 from the 1958 collections is unknown at the present time. Mr. William F. Cahill, dog offi- cerfor the Town, does an excel- lent job in carrying out the pro- visions of the statues relating to the licensing of dogs together that he has to contend with. The total cost of operating this depart- ment to the Town for the year 1958 was as follows: Salary of the dog officer $1,000.00, expenses $20.00.
Respectively submitted, William F. Cahill, Dog Officer
1958 Report of the Town Moderator
January 23, 1959
To the Town Manager:
I hereby submit my annual re- port as Moderator.
The annual Town Meeting com- pleted Its business in four ses- slons. There were three special Town Meetings, one of which was on the same evening as an ad- Journed session of the annual Town Meeting.
I appointed three members to the Finance Committee for the regular three year term, also two members were appointed to f111 vacancies until the final session of the annual Town Meeting of 1950.
I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the cooperation of the Town Meet- ing Members and the Finance Committee.
Respectfully submitted, C. F. Nelson Pratt Town Moderator
-Public Health Nurse (Continued from Page Eleven)
ate Nurses and School Nurses for their assistance in carrying out the Patch testing program in the Higb School.
I have performed various clerical duties, planned clinic programs which Included having consent cards signed and collected, contacted vol- unteer workers, doctors and nurses. I have investigated and checked all settelment cases and patients in need of assistance.
I have attended several bealth conferences conducted at various times by the Massachusetis Depart- ment of Public Health. New Eng- land Health Institute, Massachu- setts State Nurses Association, Staff Educational Program of Public Health Nurses of the Northeastern District, Greater Lynn Conference of Health, Education and Social Workers.
I have donated thirty-five hours to the Red Cross Blood Mohlle unit. At this time I wish to express my sincere gratitude to the members of the Board, Mr. John V. Spencer, agent, Mrs. Mildred Robinson, clerk, Doctors, and the School Department for their very fine co-operation in carrying out the various projects for the year.
Yours very truly.
MILDRED H. DERRAH, R.N.,
Public Health Nurse Board of Health
Approved: PETER L. GRADY EDWIN FAULKNER HARRY WENTWORTH
1958 Report of the Town Clerk
I bereby suhmit my report as Town Clerk of the Town of Saugus for the year 1958:
During the year, 828 birth records were received, These were recorded and copies were made and sent to the Secretary of State and to the Town or City where the parents resided.
There were 190 marriage records received and recorded. Copies were made and sent to the Secretary of State.
Records of Death numbered 237. Copies were made and sent to the Secretary of State and to the Cities and Towns where the deccased re-
The following Town Clerk's Fees were received:
Marriages
$ 358.00
Mortgages . 1,926.00
Discharges
79.00
Business Certificates 21.00
Gas Registrations 28.00
Certified Copies 279.75
Miscellaneous
158.70
Paid to the Town Treasurer $2,850.55 The Town Clerk's Department collected the folowing dog licenses for the year 1958:
823 Males at $2.00 $1,646.00 144 Females at $5.00 720.00
541 Sprayed Females at $2.00 1.082.00
1 Kennel at $50.00
2 Kennels at $25.00 50.00
3 Kennels at $10.00 30 00
1514 Total Collected .$3,578.00
Fees pald to Town Treasurer 378.50
Paid to Treasurer,
Essex County .. $3.199.50
The following licenses were col- lected for the Board of Selectmen: Liquor
$16,151.00
Victualers
380.00
Entertainment
300.00
Juke Box
550.00
Junk
30.00
Auctioneer
4.00
Gasoilne
3.00
230.00
2nd Hand Furniture Dealer
10.00
Miniature Golf
30.00
Pool and Bowling
28.00
Taxies
25.00
One of the important aspirations of the Planning Board is to Increase the square foot area of newly created lots in Area "A" (west of Broad- way) from the present minimum of 12,500 square feet to 20,000 square feet with a minimum frontage of 100 feet. A public hearing was duly held on the above-mentioned area change and an article will he In- serted In the forthcoming Town Meeting Warrant.
Automatic Measuring Devices:
Gasoline
132
10
Oil and Grease
29
Vehicle Tanks
31
Commodity
Bread
125
111
2
12
Butter
94
89
1
A
Confectionary (sugar and candy)
60
43
0
17
Flour
12
3
O
Fruils and Vegetalbes Dry Commodities
153
102
3
48
Grain and Feed
10
9
0
1
Meals and Provisions Potatoes
236
206
3
27
Lobster Meat
12
12
0
0
Oll Trucks, 33; Food Packages, 962; Pedler's Licenses, 26; Gasoline Trucks, 20; Pedler's Scales, 4.
A total of 35 retests were made of gasoline meters sealed. The sum of $357.20 was turned in to the Town Treasurer as Sealing
Respectfully submitted.
WESLEY W. GAGE, Sealer of Weights and Measures
1958 Report of the Town Collector's Department
To the Town Manager:
I hereby submit my report as Town Collector for Town of Saugus for the year ending December 31,
Tax bills were mailed and taxes collected as itemized in the following schedule:
1958 Commitments
Amount Collected
Ahated
Refunds
Tax Tities
Balance
Real Estate Taxes
$1.769.477.92 $1.629,843.85
$ 74.003.99
$ 14.868.87
$ 97.53
$ 80.401.42
Personal Property
152,031.46
148,054.02
734.80
106.88
3,349.52
App. Sewers Added
708.99
653.95
13.20
Int. on Sewers
180.21
172.60
4.22
3.39
App. Sidewalk Taxes
576.62
461.54
115.08
Int. on App. Sidewalk
158.49
128.46
30.03
Water Liens Added to Taxes
11,386.92
9,398.82
369.29
2,357.39
Poil Taxes
10,122.00
9,554.00
108.00
6.00
466.00
Sewer Rentals
10,218.00
8,588.35
129,579.02
233.75
60.00
30,368.20
Expenses 1.024 00 Motor Vehicle Excise
239,119.56
194.421.03
11.625.99
2,728.70
35,801.24
Veterans Benefits Reimbursements
6,910.00
6,910.00
Public Welfare
5.128.43
1.384.44
330.88
413.11
Old Age Assistance- State
77,207.63
77.207.63
Old Age Assistance-Cities and Towns
10.184.39
4.905.16
2,345.06
2.934.17
Aid to Dep. Children
8.550.91
6,264.68
2,286.23
App. Water Mains
169.33
169.33
Int. on App. Water Mains
85.77
85.77
Wakefield-Dump
15,000.00
13.750.00
1,250.00
Comm. of Mass. Rent National Guard
1,250.00
1,250.00
Totals
$2.487.093.68 $2,254,217.73 $ 89,399.89 $ 18,139.74
$ 97.53
$161,518.27
" The following Tax Collector's Fees were collected during the year 1958:
Trailer Fees
$1,204.00
Water Lien Releases
14.00
Tax Certificates
799.00
Paid to Town Treasurer
$1.706.00
The cost of operating the Town Collector's Department for the year of 1958 was as follows: Salaries
$12.622.78
Expenses
3,514.46
$16,137.24
Respectfully submitted,
There have been a few changes | your board looks forward to a very productive year. in membership during the past year. Mr. Andrew Sorenson resigned as a member of the board in June due to the pressure of other business. Mr. Harvey Wasserboehr, a long- time member of the board, resigned upon the expiration of his term of office last October. Mrs. Irene Rich resigned as Planning Board secre- tary. Mr. William Calhoun, a mem- ber of the board and former Chair- man of the Board, served as secre- (Continued from Page Twelve) -Library Lynnhurst tary until August, at which time Mrs. Barbara Lewis (former secre- tary of the board from 1952 to 1957) re-assumed the duties as secretary. The Planning Board presently consists of the following members: Mr. Henry Seaver, Chairman; Lewis O. Gray, William Calhoun, Douglas Waybright, and Roland Dupuis. Grand total 37.223 51,883
Respectfully submitted, HENRY SEAVER, Chairman LEWIS O. GRAY WILLIAM CALHOUN DOUOLAS WAYBRIGHT ROLAND DUPUIS MRS. BARBARA B. LEWIS, Secretary
East Saugus 3.164 6.864 10.010
1.928 1.928
North Saugus 3.470 3.470
Oaklandvale 3,855 3,855
Library Staff:
Miss Huldah Blackmer, librarian
Mrs. Gladys H. Warren, assistant librarian Mrs. Frances Sperry.
branch librarian-Cliftondale, North Sangus, Lynnhurst Mrs. Grace Stephens,
branch assistant-East Saugus Mrs. Elizabeth Platt. assistant- Oaklandvale. Cliftondale
Mrs. Margaret D. Adams, assistant-Maln Library, Oaklandvale Hourly workers: Phyllis Brown Joan Huggins Rosemary Kelley Dorothy Kyle Carol Lynch
Judith McKenney
Robert Metzler Robert Bertrand
1958 Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures
December 31, 1958
To the Town Manager:
The following is the annual report of your Sealer of Weights and Measures which lisis the number of gasoline pumps, oil trucks, scales and other weighing and measuring devices tested, sealed and inspected by me from January 1, 1958 through December 31, 1958.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.