USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1944 > Part 6
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69
11
19
4 Ella Maria Farley
78
8
7
4 Francis J. Golden
72
6 Frances Addie Mansfield
77
10
23
9 James W. Cartmill
5
13 Arcangela Nasella
85
14 Maria Domenica Sateriale
68
8
27
18 Susan Brown
8
2
19 Clara Bonito
26
20 Arthur H. George
57
2
29
27 Harry Eri Upham
68
9
28 Philip J. Haggerty
42
2
5
28 Abbie Jane Hamilton
78
9
7
30 Sybil Anna Crosby Cone
80
10
29
Dec.
- 2 Rufus Hatch Brown
82
5
5 Mary Gargano
30 minutes
9 Edwin McDuffee
80
2 13
10 Jeanne Mildram
34
4
15
13 James J. Logan
66
4
1
16 Patrick J. Meloney
80
17 Mary Coffey (Glynn)
80
82
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Date of
Death Name
Years Months Days
19 Edward J. Lennon
62
2
17
22 Isadore Eloise Wood (Treadwell)
80
9
8
26 Daniel Joseph Fihily
56
.
26 Grace R. Blair Riley
65
9
6
29 Frank Fremont Palmer
88
3
5
30 Arletta M. Wood
79
8
8
31 Mabel E. Wetherbee
76
8
18
83
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
1
Dog Licenses
-
Total number of Licenses issued
1,143
Tax on 712 Male Licenses @ $2.00
$1,424.00
Tax on 334 Spayed Female Licenses @ $2.00
668.00
Tax on 76 Female Licenses @ $5.00
380.00
100.00
Tax on 2 Kennel Licenses @ $50.00 3 Transfers @ $ .25
.75
35 Tags @ $ .10
3.50
1
Total to Town Treasurer Town Fee
$2,576.25
$ 229.05
Hunting and Fishing Licenses
Number of Licenses issued
506
Resident Citizen Fishing-161 @ $2.00
$ 322.00
Resident Citizen Hunting-173 @ $2.00
346.00
Resident Citizen Sporting-77 @ $3.25
250.25
Resident Citizen Minor and Female Fishing- 35 @ $1.25 43.75
Resident Citizen Minor Trapping-5 @ $2.25
11.25
Resident Citizen Trapping-6 @ $5.25
31.50
Special non-Resident Fishing-3 @ $1.50
4.50
Resident Citizen Sporting-20-Free
Resident Military and Naval-23-Free
Total
$1,010.75
Paid to Department of Fisheries and Game
To Town Treasurer (Town's Fee)
$ 895.75
$ 115.00
CHARLES F. YOUNG, Town Clerk.
Duplicate Licenses-3 @ $ .50
1.50
81
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Report of Selectmen
To the Citizens of the Town of Wakefield:
We herewith respectfully submit the annual report of the Board of Selectmen for the year ending December 31, 1944, together with the re- ports of the several departments under our control or supervision.
The Board consisting of William R. Lindsay, L. Wallace Sweetser, William G. Dill, Orrin J. Hale and Richard M. Davis organized March 7, 1944 by electing L. Wallace Sweetser, Chairman, who later resigned and William R. Lindsay was elected in his place. William G. Dill was elected Secretary and Charles C. Cox was appointed Clerk.
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS
Fire Department-Orrin J. Hale Police Department-L. Wallace Sweetser Moth Department-William G. Dill Highway Department-Richard M. Davis Traffic-L. Wallace Sweetser Town Hall-William R. Lindsay Lafayette Building-William G. Dill
APPOINTMENTS
Town Counsel-John I. Preston
Wire Inspector-Fred D. Graham
Fire Inspector-Fred D. Graham Dog Officer-George A. Bennett Lock-Up Keeper -John G. Gates Board of Appeal, 3 years-Colby L. Burbank
Soldiers Relief Agent-John Findlay, Jr.
Burial Agent and Agent Care of Soldiers Graves-John Findlay, Jr.
Fence Viewers-Frank D. Mckay, Dennis F. Regan, Gaston E. Loubris. Superintendent Moth Department-John A. Landry Superintendent of Streets (Acting)-Robert B. Mackenna Janitor Town Hall-James Logan
Night Janitor Town Hall-Thomas E. Giles
Janitor Lafayette Building (Acting)-Adelbert R. Iram Building Inspector-Joseph W. MacInnis Compensation Agent-Joseph W. MacInnis Registrar of Voters, Three Years-Frederic G. Gorman Constable-Harold R. Anderson
Sweetser Lecture Committee-Harry I. Reed, Ed V. Yeuell, Charles J. Peterson, Thomas F. Kenney, Charlotte R. Fitz, Edward A. Rich, George E. Potter.
Custodian Town Farm Buildings-Jerry J. Peck
85
REPORT OF SELECTMEN
Inspector of Animals-George A. Bennett was nominated subject ... to : approval of the State Division of Livestock Disease Control. ".
Licenses granted by the Selectmen for the sale of alcoholic beverages for the year 1944 were granted to the following subject to the approval of the State Alcoholic Beverages Control Commission:
City Hall Liquor Store (Israel Blank) 6 Water Street.
Jeffrey's Package Store Inc., (John Jeffrey, President) 354 Main Street. Palumbo's Annex, (Ignazio Palumbo, Jr.) 37 Albion Street.
Tine's Grocery and Liquor Store, (Salvatore Tine) 38A Water Street.
Receipts from these and other licenses granted during the year 1944 are shown in the Town Accountant's report.
Reports of the various departments under the supervision of the Board of Selectmen contain complete information.
Police Lieutenant George B. DeRoche requested and was granted a leave of absence in April so that he might accept a position as Field Director for the American Red Cross, and later in the year having com- pleted his service with the Red Cross, he was restored to duty as Police Lieutenant as of January 1st, 1945.
Henry F. Galvin and John L. Clark were appointed as permanent regular patrolmen in the Police Department and were then granted leaves of absence, having entered the Armed Services of the United States.
John T. Curran, William F. Hovey and Thomas Hennessey were ap- pointed Reserve Police Officers after which Officers Curran and Hennessey were granted leaves of absence, having entered the Armed Services of the United States.
Due to vacancies in the Police Department, brought about by the War Emergency, authorization was obtained from the Division of Civil Service for provisional appointment of nine temporary police officers.
Chief of Police John G. Gates and Building Inspector Joseph W. MacInnis were involved in an accident on October 10th, 1944 which the Board felt would incapacitate them for sometime. £ In order to protect the Town's interest, it was deemed advisable to appoint a temporary Chief of Police and a temporary Building Inspector to serve during their in- capacity. Sergeant Walter E. Peterson was appointed Acting Chief of Police and Fire Chief Fred D. Graham was appointed Acting Building Inspector, and they have given unstintingly of their time and effort and have handled their positions to the entire satisfaction of this Board. Their co-operation with all concerned is greatly appreciated.
William P. Hurton was re-elected for the three year term as a mem- ber of the Retirement Board commencing July 1st, 1944.
Fred D. Graham having attained retirement age in November, was retired as Fire Chief. As permitted by statute, the Selectmen voted to have Chief Graham continue in his position for the duration of the War Emergency.
In April, James Logan, Janitor of the Town Hall, was retired due to disability as provided for under the Contributory Retirement Act.
The Chairman and other members of the Board of Selectmen have
86
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
been present on all occasions when men of our town have left for the Armed Services of our country in order to see them off and wish them good luck.
The Board of Selectmen, together with all the citizens of the Town, wish to compliment the Tercentenary Committee on their planning and carrying out of the exercises commemorating the 300th Anniversary of the Town. They feel that the work of the committee was done very effici- ently and in a manner highly creditable to the town.
The Board wishes to express its thanks and appreciation to the heads and members of all departments under its jurisdiction for their accom- plishments during the year.
To the citizens of Wakefield, the Board expresses its appreciation of the courtesy and consideration shown by them in all dealings regarding problems arising during the year.
WILLIAM R. LINDSAY WILLIAM G. DILL ORRIN J. HALE L. WALLACE SWEETSER RICHARD M. DAVIS
Selectmen
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE 87
Report of Chief of Police
January 1, 1945
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I have the honor to submit to your Honorable Board, the reports of the doings of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1944.
Number of arrests
265
Number of arrests on warrants
85
Number of arrests without warrants
96
Number of arrests on default warrants
3
Number of arrests on capias
13
Number of summons served
69
Male
253
Female
13
Residents
143
Non-Residents
123
FOR THE FOLLOWING CRIMES, VIZ :-
Abandonment of child
1
Accosting
1
Arrested for other officers .
4
Assault and battery
3
Causing property damage
2
Failing to stop on signal of officer
3
Improper lights
2
Mechanical signal, not stopping
5
Operating after revocation of license
1
Operating-Failing to slow down at intersection
25
Operating so as to endanger
1
Operating-Speeding
9
Operating under the influence Operating without a license
6
Breaking, entering and larceny in the night-time
5
Breaking, entering and larceny. in the day-time
2.
Carrying a concealed weapon
1
Children:
Neglected
1
Truancy
1
6
Automobile Laws, Violations of:
88
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Drunkenness
98
Escaped from Insane Hospital
2
Insane
11
Kidnapping
1
Labor Law violations
2
Larceny
25
Lottery: Setting up and promoting
2
Malicious mischief
8
Non-Support
8
Receiving stolen property
2
Runaway Girls
2
Safe Keeping
4
Suspicious Ferson
2
Trespassing
1
Violation of probation
11
A.W.O.L. from Army
5
Escaped Army Prisoner
1
Straggler from Navy
1
HOW DISPOSED OF
Continued
-
11
Chelmsford School
1
Defaulted
-
2
Delivered to other officers
11
Discharged
2
Fines imposed
94
Grand Jury
5
House of Correction
9
Insane Hospital
12
Placed on file
18
Probation
13
Released
26
Restitution
3
Sherborn Reformatory for Women
1
State Department of Public Wellare
3
State Farm
5
Suspended Sentence to House of Correction
27
Suspended Sentence to Lancaster
3
Suspended Sentence to Lyman School
3
Suspended Sentence to Middlesex Training School
1
Suspended Sentence to Shirley School
7
Suspended Sentence to State Farm
2
Turned over to Army Provost Marshal
5
Turned over to Navy Shore Patrol
1
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
89
AMOUNT OF FINES IMPOSED BY THE COURT
63 at
$ 10.00
$ 630.00
15 at
15.00
225.00
6 at
25.00
150.00
2 at
35.00
70.00
4 at
50.00
200.00
2 at
100.00
200.00
2 at
500.00
1,000.00
Total
$2,475.00
MISCELLANEOUS REPORT
Accidents reported
184
Amount of lost property recovered
$ 896.37
Amount of property left outside of stores and cared for
81.50
Amount of stolen property recovered
16,915.46
Bicycles found
17
Broken wires reported
13
Buildings found open and secured
354
Burglary (false alarm)
10
Complaints and cases investigated
1897
Dead and stray cats reported
43
Dead bodies cared for
12
Dead dogs reported
27
Defects in gas pipes reported
2
Defects in hydrants reported
2
Defects in streets and sidewalks reported
35
Defects in water pipes reported
14
Detail for private assemblages
18
Detail for public assemblages
280
Dog bites reported
32
Dogs killed
18
Electric light poles blown down
1
Fences and signs blown down
2
Fires discovered and alarm given
10
Fire discovered and extinguished without alarm
1
Hens killed by dogs
1
House lights reported out
55
Lanterns put in dangerous places
17
Lights found burning in buildings
53
Lost children cared for
20
Lost dogs found and returned to owners
66
Medical Examiner cases
11
Obstructions removed from streets and sidewalks
26
Officers at fires
118
Persons missing
57
90
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Posting notices
69
Rescued from drowning
7
Runaway boys cared for
7
Runaway girls cared for
8
Search warrants served
2.
Serious sickness signs put out
7
Sick and disabled persons assisted
61
Street lights not burning
139
Water running to waste
8
Wires burning trees
21
Number of duty calls
47,846
Number of light department calls
1,611
Number of Ambulance Cases
316
Miles covered by Ambulance
4,199
Miles covered by Oldsmobile-Car No. 1
42,361
Miles covered by Oldsmobile-Car No. 2
7,365
Miles covered by Motorcycle
988
Legal papers served for out of town police departments during the year
206
Legal papers served in town during the year
69
Money collected for fines imposed by the court
$ 600.00
Money collected on non-support cases
1,561.00
Money collected for restitution
322.06
Money collected for revolver permits issued
42.00
Money collected on ambulance cases
265.00
Money collected for bicycle registration plates
24.90
CONCLUSION
The March Town Meeting having voted that two more regular patrol- men be added to the Police Department, the Board of Selectmen, on April 1, 1944 appointed Henry F. Galvin and John L. Clark from reserve police officers to regular patrolmen. These appointments to take effect April 5, 1944. At the same time, it was voted to grant both of these patrolmen a leave of absence from April 5, for the duration of the war and six months thereafter, as at the time of their appointment as regular patrolmen they were in the army.
On April 25, 1944 William F. Hovey, John F. Curran and Thomas Hen- nessey were appointed from the Civil Service eligible list as reserve police officers to fill the vacancies.
On March 28, 1944 the Board of Selectmen at the request of Lieuten- ant George B. DeRoche, granted him a six months leave of absence from the Police Department to take effect April 10, in order that he might ac- cept a position as Field Director for the American Red Cross. His work in this position would be connected with the war effort.
On September 26, 1944 the Board of Selectmen on request of Lieuten- ant George B. DeRoche granted him an additional six months leave of
91
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
absence from October 10, as he was still connected with the American Red Cross as a Field Director.
At the request of Sergeant John M. Wenzel, the Board of Selectmen granted him a leave of absence to take effect June 2, 1944 for the duration of the war and six months thereafter, in order that he could enlist in the Navy.
At the request of Patrolman Charles H. Sullivan, he was granted a leave of absence to take effect June 2, 1944 for the duration of the war and six months thereafter, in order that he might enlist in the Army.
On May 1, 1944 Thomas Hennessey was granted a leave of absence for the duration of the war and six months thereafter, as he was in the U. S. Army at the time of his appointment as a reserve police officer on April 25, 1944.
On July 10, 1944 Reserve Officer John F. Curran was granted a leave of absence for the duration of the war and six months thereafter, as he was joining the Army.
On May 16, 1944 in order to fill the vacancies of the officers who had entered the armed services, four Auxiliary Police Officers were appointed temporary police officers for six months with the approval of the Civil Service Commission. At the end of this six months period they were re- appointed for another six months.
On November 7, 1944 it was found necessary to have more temporary police officers in order to keep all routes covered and the Board of Select- men appointed six more temporary police officers for a period of three months with the approval of the Civil Service Commission.
I desire to take this opportunity to express my thanks to the Honor- able Board of Selectmen for their full co-operation at all times on matters pertaining to the department during the past year.
To Mr. L. Wallace Sweetser, Committee on Police, for his individual support and co-operation at all times during the year, my sincere thanks.
To all various town departments who have assisted and co-operated with the Police Department during the past year, and to Dr. Curtis L. Sopher, for the many things he has done for the department during the past year, I extend my thanks, and to all other citizens and the local press, who have assisted and supported the department, my sincere thanks.
I also wish to extend my sincere thanks to the Lieutenant, Sergeants, all members of the department and to the clerk, Miss Dorothy McGrail, for the faithful discharge of their duties at all times.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN G. GATES,
Chief of Police.
92
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Report of Chief of Fire Department
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my Annual Report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1944, with the total number of alarms, and the losses on same as near as is possible to obtain.
APPARATUS
There are at present 8 pieces of apparatus in this department, and are as follows:
One Triple Combination purchased from the Seagrave Corporation and put in service October 27, 1938. This piece of apparatus designated as Engine 3 is of the covered body type and represents the latest type of pumping engine. It is equipped with a 750-gallon centrifugal type pump, 1250 feet of 21/2 inch hose, 100 gallon booster tank, 250 feet of 34 inch hose, ladders, smoke masks, fog nozzles for combatting gasoline and oil fires, 3 shut-off type nozzles, 4 types of extinguishers, salvage covers, first aid kit, plus much other equipment necessary to bring this unit up to an efficient piece of apparatus.
One Triple Combination purchased from the Seagrave Company and put in service July, 1924. This piece of apparatus is equipped with a 750-gallon centrifugal type pump, 1250 feet of 21/2 inch hose, 80 gallon booster tank, 200 feet of 34 inch hose, 2 types of cellar pipes, salvage covers, smoke masks, 2 fog nozzles for oil and gasoline fires, shut-off type nozzles, ladders, 1st aid kit, and much other equipment.
One Double-bank type 75 foot aerial ladder truck purchased from the Seagrave Corporation and put in service December 1928. This piece of apparatus carries 379 feet of ladders, 80-gallon booster tank, 300 feet of $4 inch hose for booster line, booster pump, life net, salvage covers, stretcher, 2 oxygen type smoke masks for heavy concentrations of smoke and gases, 3 cannister type smoke masks, 1 portable Baker water gun, several types of cellar pipes, water gun mounted on aerial ladder with 3 inch hose attached, oxygen tank for resuscitation work, and other neces- sary equipment.
One Triple Combination of the enclosed body type put in service in December 1941, replacing the old Pierce-Arrow Squad car which had 1 eached an unreliable state. This piece of apparatus is equipped with a booster pump, 300 feet of 3/4 inch hose for booster line, 145 gallon water tank, 1500 feet of 11/2 inch hose, 2 types of nozzles, pump tanks for grass and brush fire use, shovels, brooms, first aid kit, and other necessary equipment.
93
REPORT OF CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
One Pierce-Arrow Combination put in service in 1927. Equipment consists of 1000 feet of 21/2 inch hose, 200 feet of 34 inch hose for booster line, booster pump, booster tank, ladders, axes, extinguishers, pump tanks, deluge set, 1100 gallon water gun mounted, first aid kit, shovels, bars, and other equipment. This machine is used mainly to replace such other pieces of hose carrying equipment as may be out of commission for repairs.
One Dodge Chiefs car purchased in 1939 replacing a 1929 Buick which had outlived its usefulness. This car carries extra oxygen bottles for resuscitation work, first aid supplies, P & Q door opener, and other equip- ment and has proved to be a valuable asset to the department's equipment.
One Triple Combination stationed at the Engine 2 station in Green- wood and purchased from the Seagrave Corporation in 1929. This piece of apparatus is equipped with a 600-gallon centrifugal type pump, 80 gallon booster tank, 200 feet of 34 inch hose for booster line, 1350 feet of 21/2 inch hose, ladders, axes, Nozzles, smoke masks, cellar pipe, salvage covers, and other equipment.
One Pierce-Arrow sedan type hose-carrying piece of equipment designated as Auxiliary 1 and which was put into service in 1942 to serve as an auxiliary piece for Defense purposes. This piece of equipment is carrying 1,000 feet of 11/2 inch hose, pump tanks, axes, nozzles and other equipment.
During the year this department has responded to 466 alarms divided as follows: 125 Box Alarms and 341 Still Alarms.
Estimate of Property Endangered
$235,320.00
Loss on Same
31,019.14
Insurance paid on same
30,589.14
Insurance on same
273,600.00
Transit value
9,500.00
Transit loss 90.00
CONCLUSION
In closing this report I wish to extend to the Honorable Board of Selectmen my sincere thanks for the interest and co-operation manifested by them in all matters pertaining to this department.
To Orrin J. Hale for his hearty co-operation and interest during the past year on matters pertaining to this department as Committee on Fire Department.
To all other Town Departments who have rendered valuable assistance during the past year, you have my sincere thanks.
To the officers and members of the Fire Department, and to the members of the Auxiliary Fire Force for the prompt and faithful discharge of their duties during the past year, I extend my sincere thanks.
Lieutenant James Logan, who was retired on pension in 1943 died in December of 1944.
Captain. Cecil L. Grattan of Engine Co. No. 1 has resigned from the Fire Department for business reasons. Captain Grattan was appointed
94
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
to the Volunteer Hose Co. June 1, 1909. He was granted "leave of absence" August 4, 1917 to enter World War No. 1, and returned from War Service June 11, 1919. A faithful and conscientious member of the Fire Depart- ment and to Captain Grattan I extend sincere thanks for the faithful dis- charge of your duties.
There are five members of the Fire Department who have been granted leaves of absence and are in the armed forces of the United States. They are as follows: Fred D. Graham, Jr., Clarence E. Robinson, Stanley J. Robbins, Michael L. Kelly and Whitman W. Bears.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED D. GRAHAM, Chief of Fire Department.
Report of Inspector of Wires
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my Annual Report as Inspector of Wires in com- pliance with the vote of the Town, 1922.
There were a total of 268 inspections made. All defects found were corrected, using the National Code as a guide. Respectfully submitted, CHIEF FRED D. GRAHAM, Wire Inspector.
Report of the Forest Warden
-
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :
During the year there was a total of 212 woods and grass fires. Respectfully submitted,
CHIEF FRED D. GRAHAM, Forest Warden.
REPORT
OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
95
Report of Superintendent of Streets -
January 12, 1945
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Wakefield, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I respectfully submit the annual report of the work done and the ex- pense incurred in the Highway Department for the year ending December 31, 1944. Appropriation-March
$ 45,377.96
Expenditures
45,140.39
Balance
$ 237.57
EXPENDITURES
Overhead
Superintendent
$ 3,200.00
Clerk
1,322.09
Office
153.26
Pension
743.38
General Maintenance
Patrol
$ 1,094.23
Patching
3,511.76
Tar and Sand
8,622.29
Cleaning Catchbasins
926.00
Street Cleaning
2,470.98
Repairs to Equipment
2,101.03
Supplies
1,957.59
Street Signs
354.93
Traffic Lines
303.28
New Tools
58.93
Repairs to Guardrail
8.19
Repairs to Sidewalks
1,141.58
Resurfacing and Repairs
164.01
Buildings
1,548.37
Miscellaneous
2,162.00
Drainage: New and Maintenance
1,753.46
Saturday Afternoons
2,048.48
Vacations
815.37
Holidays
797.22
Snow and Ice
5,843.29
$ 5,418.73
$ 26,425.17
96
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD -
Sidewalks Cement Tar Curb
$ 1,284.56
667.85
86.26
2,038.67
$ 45,140.39
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
Patrol-The cleaning of the gutters in the business section daily, with a truck and two men once a week cleaning the business section in Green- wood.
Tar and Sand-The following streets received surface treatment dur- ing the past year:
Aborn Avenue
Armory Street
Bartley Street
Bay State Road
Bennett Street
Brook Street
Broadway
Byron Street
Church Street
Crescent Hill
Cordis Street
Curtis Street
Dell Avenue
Everett Avenue
Fitch Court
Flint Street
Francis Avenue Hillis Avenue
Howard Street
Humphrey Street
Lake Street Maple Way
Lakeview Avenue Melvin Street Morrison Road West
Montrose Avenue
Mountain Avenue
Myrtle Avenue
Nahant Street Oak Street Orchard Street
Richardson Street
Prospect Street Salem Street Spring Street
Sheffield Road
Stedman Street
Sweetser Street
Traverse Street
Valley Street
West Water Street
Wakefield Avenue
The cost: Labor Material Rental
$ 2,154.44
6,447.85
20.00
$ 8,622.29
North Avenue Otis Street Preston Street
Franklin Street
97
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
Street Cleaning-This item includes the cleaning of the streets and gutters of the town in the spring and fall of the year.
The cost: Labor Material
$
2,432.98
38.00
$ 2,470.98
Repairs to Equipment-The following is a list of equipment, showing the model, year, and the money spent to keep same in repair.
Labor
Material
Total
Oldsmobile Coupe 1940
$ 42.84
$ 28.13
$ 70,97
Dodge Pick-up 1937
33.17
5.89
39.06
Mack Truck 1938
21.23
12.29
33.52
Dodge Truck 1941
60.33
165.21
225.54
Dodge Truck 1935
57.47
35.28
92.75
Dodge Canopy Truck 1938
14.52
3.65
18.17
Ford Coupe 1934
2.00
2.00
Dodge Truck 1936
54.19
42.94
97.13
6 Ton Gas Roller 1929
2.59
2.59
14 Ton Gas Roller 1931
24.94
24.94
Best Tractor 1927
48.98
2.60
51.58
Cletrac 1935
2.00
2.00
Cletrac 1936
5.16
2.00
7.16
Cletrac 1937
5.11
2.00
7.11
Cletrac 1941
7,24
2.00
9.24
Sand Spreaders 1939 and 1940
3.30
3.30
Shop
15.39
6.20
21.59
Cement Mixer
18.91
18.91
Shovel 1/2 YD Marion 1932
117.65
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