USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1948 > Part 8
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67
11
1
20 David Stevenson Miller
83
4
27
24 Maude Law Belmore
84
6
2
24 Kathleen Walsh
49
26 Margaret Valvo (Amendta)
87
3
6
27 Elizabeth A. McCoy Connor
81
29
30 Margaret Frasca (Arras)
64
-
Nov.
1 Frances Puglisi (Ferrara)
61
-
14
2 William W. Follansby
73
5
20
5 Lillian Beatrice Habblitz (Wheatley)
62
11
24
8 George M. Bauer
68
-
9 James W. O'Donnell
62
1
23
10 Beatrice Helen Scott (Coleman)
55
5
10
13 Nellie Jane Hoyt (Oliver)
84
4
28
13 John David Griffiths
64
5
12
14 Hayward McCarthy
58
1
22
16 Anita Palazzolo Minardi
61
2
14
17 Asa Armington Boothby
67
2
29
24 Esther Lewis Burke
56
6
16
28 Anna D. Graham
68
8
28
29 William Doucette
69
0
22
Dec.
6 Hjalmar F. Lofstrom
77
-
21
10 William Augustus Cook
77
8
6
15 Edwin Stone Waters
40
7
5
24 James A. Muse
73
11
-
25 Frank Arthur Pickering
81
10
6
101
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
Dog Licenses
Total number of licenses-1,144.
663 Male Licenses @ $2.00
$ 1,326.00
83 Female Licenses @ $5.00
415.00
395 Spayed Female Licenses @ $2.00
790.00
2 Kennel Licenses @ $25.00
50.00
1 Kennel License @ $50.00
50.00
6 Transfer Licenses @ 25c
1.50
71 Tags @ 10c
7.10
Total
$ 2,639.60
Town's Fee
$ 237.40
Balance, less county fees for administration, and damage done by local dogs, etc., returned by county to town, and appropriated to Lucius Beebe Memorial Library.
Hunting and Fishing Licenses
Number of licenses issued -- 829.
288 Res. Citizen Fishing Licenses @ $2.00 $ 576.00
263 Res. Cit. Hunting Lic. @ $2.00
526.00
151 Sporting Licenses @ $3.25 490.75
64 Minor Fishing Lic. @ $1.25
80.00
7 Minor Trapping Lic. @ $2.25
15.75
15 Res. Citizen Trapping Lic. @ $5.25
78.75
1 Non-Res. Fishing Lic. @ $5.25
5.25
2 Non-Res. Fishing @ $1.50
3.00
5 Duplicate Licenses @ 50c
2.50
2 Non-Res. Mil. or Naval @ $2.00
4.00
18 Res .- Cit. Sporting Lic .- FREE
12 Military or Naval Lic .- FREE
3 Fishing Lic. (Old Age. Asst.)-FREE
Total $ 1,782.00 Paid Division of Fisheries and Game $ 1,583.75 Town's Fee $ 198.25
102
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, 1948, together with the re- ports of the several departments under our control or supervision.
The Board, consisting of William G. Dill, Burton F. Whitcomb, Ray- mond S. Dower, William R. Lindsay, and Philip J. Flanders, organized March 2, 1948, by electing William G. Dill, Chairman, and Burton F. Whitcomb, Secretary. Charles C. Cox was appointed Clerk.
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS
Fire Department-Burton F. Whitcomb Police Department-William R. Lindsay Moth Department-Philip J. Flanders Highway Department-William G. Dill Traffic-William R. Lindsay
Town Hall-Raymond S. Dower
Lafayette Building-Philip J. Flanders
APPOINTMENTS
Town Counsel-John I. Preston Fire Inspector-Clifford E. Jacobs
Dog Officer-George A. Bennett Lock-up Keeper-John G. Gates Board of Appeals, 3 years-William C. McKie Veterans' Relief Agent-John Findlay
Burial Agent and Agent Care Soldiers' Graves-John Findlay Fence Viewers-Frank D. Mackay, Dennis F. Regan, Gaston E. Loubris Superintendent, Moth Department-Ernest J. McWhinnie Superintendent of Streets --- Harry H. Denning Janitor Town Hall-William O'Brien Night Janitor Town Hall -- William Jack
Janitor Lafayette Building-John N. Heningar Building Inspector-Joseph W. MacInnis Wire Inspector-Joseph W. MacInnis Compensation Agent-Joseph W. MacInnis
Registrar of Voters, 3 years-Edmund W. Sliney
Custodian Town Farm Buildings-Jerry J. Peck
Sweetser Lecture Committee: Harry I. Reed, Charlotte R. Fitz, Eb V. Yeuell, William J. Lee, George E. Potter, Edward A. Rich, Roland H. Kinder
Constable-Harold R. Anderson
Inspector of Animals-George A. Bennett
103
REPORT OF SELECTMEN
Licenses were granted by the Selectmen for the sale of alcoholic bev- erages for the year 1948 to the following, subject to the approval of the State Alcoholic Beverages Control Commission :
Wakefield City Hall Liquor Store, Inc., 6 Water Street
Jeffrey's Package Store, Inc., 354 Main Street
Ignazio Palumbo, Jr., (Palumbo's Annex), 35-37 Albion Street
S. Tine & Sons, Inc., 38-38A Water Street
Receipts from these and other licenses granted during the year 1948 are shown in the Town Accountant's report.
Reports of the various departments under the supervision of the Board of Selectmen and containing complete information, will be found under other and appropriate headings in this report.
Early in the year Harry H. Denning returned from service in World War II and resumed his position as Superintendent of the Highway De- partment.
Acting as the Board of Survey, the Selectmen approved layouts of the following developments and private ways to be opened for public use:
Babson Street
Chapman Road
Houston Street Extension
D Street Extension
Juniper Avenue
Pierce Avenue
Elmcrest Road
Pilgrim Road
All of these streets will be presented to the annual town meeting of 1949 for acceptance as public ways.
Under Chapter 90 Highway work, a short section of Main Street from the Melrose line northerly, was resurfaced; the total job calling for an amount of $20,000 with contributions from the State of $10.000, from the County of $5,000 and appropriation by the town of $5,000. It is hoped that in 1949 a much greater amount can be made available and that the work can commence at a point north of the center of the town, continu- ing southerly through the square.
Councillor Edward Slater of Wakefield, England, visited Wakefield during the week of April 6th. While here he visited the schools, indus- trial plants and historical sites. He was entertained at luncheons by vari- ous local organizations, during which gifts and greetings were exchanged, and during the visit a goodwill broadcast was made direct to Wakefield, England, over short wave.
The annual town meeting of 1948 authorized installation of parking meters in Wakefield and thereafter much time was given to this proposi- tion, by the Board of Selectmen. Several meetings of the Board were devoted to demonstration and consideration of various types of meters, with the idea of installing meters on Main Street and on several streets leading from Main Street in the center of the town. A plan and layout for location of meters was submitted to the State Department of Public Works, which department, under the statutes, must approve arrangements for locating parking meters.
The proposed layout called for angle parking on Main Street and parallel parking on side streets; however, the State Department of Pub- lic Works declined to give their approval for angle parking on Main
104
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Street, even though Main Street is an unusually wide thoroughfare as compared to many other municipalities. For this reason further progress has been held up.
Senator George J. Evans, at the request of the Board, has introduced bills in the Legislature which would restore to Wakefield and possibly other cities and towns, the right to determine the location of parking meters and the matter of angle or parallel parking. If a satisfactory solution is reached in this matter, parking meters will undoubtedly be installed during the coming year.
The members of the Board extend their thanks to all those who have in any manner co-operated with them during the past year.
WILLIAM G. DILL WILLIAM R. LINDSAY PHILIP J. FLANDERS RAYMOND S. DOWER
BURTON F. WHITCOMB
Selectmen of Wakefield
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
105
Report of Chief of Police
January 1, 1949
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, 1948.
Number of arrests
450
Number of arrests on warrants
41
Number of arrests without warrants
256
Number of arrests on capias
9
Number of arrests on default warrants
2
Number of summons served
142
Male
431
Female
19
Residents
236
Non-residents
214
FOR THE FOLLOWING CRIMES, VIZ:
Accosting
2
Arson
2
Arrested for other officers
11
Assault and Battery
14
Automobile Laws, Violation of:
Allowing improper person to operate
1
Failing to slow down at intersection
7
Leaving the scene after causing property damage
1
Mechanical signal, not stopping
47
Not keeping to right of way
1
Operating after suspension of license
1
Operating so as to endanger
6
Operating - speeding
29
Operating under the influence
16
Operating without a license
8
Operating without official inspection
22
Parking overtime
1
Using without authority
3
Breaking, entering and larceny in the night time
5
Carrying a revolver - no license
1
Collecting junk -- no license
2
Children:
Neglected
1
Contributing to Delinquency
1
106
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Defective delinquent
1
Drunkenness
173
Evading taxi fare
1
Having obscene pictures in possession
1
Illegitimacy
1
Insane
10
Larceny
31
Larceny - attempt to commit
1
Lewdness
3
Loitering
2
Non-support
15
Plumbing - no license
. 2
Rape
1
Receiving stolen property
2
Runaway boys
2
Safe Keeping
9
Selling mortgage property
1
Setting up and running a game of chance
2
Sounding false alarm of fire
1
Suspicion of robbery
- 1
Truancy
1
Violation of Probation
7
HOW DISPOSED OF
Appealed
1
Continued
7
Concord Reformatory
4
Defaulted
2
Delivered to other officers
14
Discharged
8
Dismissed
6
Fines Imposed
123
Grand Jury
3
House of Correction
12
Insane Hospital
11
Lyman School
1
Placed on File
73
Placed in custody of the Probation Officer
1
Probation
13
Released
109
·Sherborn Reformatory for Women
1
State Department of Public Welfare
1
State Farm
15
State Prison
1
Suspended Sentence to House of Correction
33
Suspended Sentence to Lyman School
3
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
107
Suspended Sentence to Shirley School
3
Suspended Sentence to State Farm Walter E. Fernald School
2
AMOUNT OF FINES IMPOSED BY THE COURT
6 at $
5.00
$ 30.00
58 at
10.00
580.00
20 at
15.00
300.00
8 at
20.00
160.00
6 at
25.00
150.00
1 at
35.00
35.00
2 at
40.00
80.00
17 at
50.00
850.00
2 at
75.00
150.00
3 at
100.00
300.00
$ 2,635.00
MISCELLANEOUS REPORT
Accidents reported
338
Amount of lost property recovered
1,678.51
Amount of property left outside of stores and cared for
80.25
Amount of stolen property recovered
9,290.47
Bicycles found
14
Bicycles taken away - no lights
2
Broken wires reported
9
Buildings found open and secured
512
Burglary (False Alarm)
20
Complaints and cases investigated
2,075
Dead and stray cats reported
59
Dead bodies cared for
10
Dead dogs reported
7
Defects in gas pipes reported
7
Defects in hydrants reported
3
Defects in streets and sidewalks reported
74
Defects in water pipes reported
6
Detail for private assemblages
6
Detail for public assemblages
359
Dog bites reported
33
Dogs killed
23
Fires discovered and alarm given
14
Fires discovered and extinguished without alarm
1
Hens killed by dogs
72
House lights reported out
41
Lanterns put in dangerous places
20
Lights found burning in buildings
8
Lost children cared for
38
Lost dogs returned to their owners
140
3
108
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Medical Examiner Cases
10
Obstructions removed from the streets
27
Officers at fires
83
Persons missing
57
Posting notices
81
Rescued from drowning
2
Runaway boys cared for
10
Runaway girls cared for
3
Serious sickness signs put out
3
Sick and disabled persons assisted
363
Street lights reported out
107
Water running to waste reported
6
Wires reported burning trees
11
Signs put out (traffic signs)
30
Stray horses reported
3
Number of duty calls
49,714
Number of light department duty calls
1,713
Number of ambulance cases
391
Miles covered by ambulance
4,053
Miles covered by cruising car-#91
35,170
Miles covered by cruising car-#92
8,059
Miles covered by cruising car-#94
7,040
Miles covered by motorcycle
4,241
Legal papers served for out of town police departments during the year
296
Legal papers served in town for our department during the year
255
Money collected at office for fines imposed by the court
$ 300.00
Money collected at office on non-support cases
$ 2,195.00
Money collected for restitutions
$
681.85
Money collected for revolver permits issued
$ 47.50
Money collected on ambulance cases
$ 151.00
Money collected for bicycle registration
$ 41.20
Money collected for taxi licenses issued
$ 73.00
Money collected for taxi badges issued
$ 73.00
RECOMMENDATIONS
New Police Headquarters. The greatest need of this department is larger and more modern quarters, as we have long outlived our present quarters in the Town Hall.
The present quarters are in no way adapted to present-day police work. We now occupy rooms on the first and second floors and in the basement, all of which are entirely too spread out and too small for our present-day needs. The lockup is located in the furthermost corner of the basement and is a fire-trap. It lacks in sanitary needs and has been condemned by the state authorities. We have no place for females or for juveniles. The department garage which houses department cars and ambulance is located a block away from the police station and this does not help the efficiency of the department.
109
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
Two years ago, land was purchased by the town on Crescent and Centre Streets as a site for a new police station, and a committee was appointed and empowered to engage an architect to draw up plans for a new building. During the past year the police department has worked with this committee 100% furnishing them what information they desired as to the needs of the department to assist them and the architect in drawing plans for this new building.
These plans now have been completed and approved by the Building Committee, also the Police Department, and will be presented to the next Annual Town Meeting for the approval of the citizens of the town.
I sincerely hope they are approved and the money voted to build new quarters for your police department which is one of your most important departments in the town government.
CONCLUSION
On January 20, 1948 Reserve Officer George Sowyrda resigned as a member of the police department.
February 10, 1948 Francis J. Lynch was appointed a Reserve Officer to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Reserve Officer Sowyrda.
February 10, 1948 Richard A. Curran was appointed a Reserve Officer to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of James T. Mckeon from Reserve Officer to a Regular Patrolman.
In closing, I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Honorable Board of Selectmen for their cooperation at all times during the past year on matters pertaining to the Police Department.
To William R. Lindsay for his cooperation and interest during the past year on matters pertaining to this department as Committee on Police.
For the cooperation received from all other Town Departments and to the Wakefield Daily Item for the services they have rendered this de- partment and to all other citizens who have aided this department, I wish to express my appreciation.
To the Lieutenant, Sergeants and all the members of the Police De- partment and to my secretary, Miss Dorothy McGrail, my thanks for the faithful discharge of their duties at all times during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN G. GATES,
Chief of Police
110
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Report of Chief of Fire Department
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
January 1, 1949 Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my Annual Report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1948, with the total number of alarms, and the losses on same as near as is possible to obtain.
APPARATUS
There are at present 10 pieces of apparatus in this department, and are as follows:
One Triple Combination purchased from the Seagrave Corporation and put in service October 28, 1938. This piece of apparatus designated as Engine 3 is of the covered type and represents the latest type of pump- ing engine. It is equipped with a 750 gallon centrifugal type pump, 100 gallon booster tank, 250 feet of 34 inch hose, 1,250 feet of 21/2 inch hose, ladders, smoke masks, 2 fog nozzles for combating gasoline and oil fires, 3 shut-off type nozzles, 4 types of extinguishers, salvage covers, crash axe, smoke ejector, 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 Corporation and put in service July 1924. This piece of apparatus is equipped with a 750 gallon type centrifugal pump, 1,250 feet of 21/2 inch hose, 200 feet of 34 inch hose, 80 gallon booster tank, 2 types of cellar pipes, salvage covers, stretcher, smoke masks, 3 types of extinguishers, 2 fog nozzles for oil and gasoline fires, shut-off type nozzles, ladders, first 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 3/4 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, inhalator for use in emergency life saving with micro attachment which may be used on two persons at the same time, crash axe, and other necessary equipment.
One Triple Combination of the enclosed body type put in service in December 1941. This piece of apparatus is equipped with a booster pump, 300 feet of 3/4 inch hose, 145 gallon water tank, 1,500 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.
One Pierce-Arrow Combination put in service in 1927. Equipment consists of 1,000 feet of 21/2 inch hose, 200 feet of 3/4 inch hose for booster
111
REPORT OF CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
line, booster tank, booster pump, ladders, axes, extinguishers, pump tanks, deluge set, 1,100 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 re- pairs. This piece of apparatus is unsafe to operate on the highways and should be replaced at once.
One Dodge Chief's Car purchased in 1948 replacing a 1939 Dodge which had outlived its usefulness. This car carries extra oxygen bottles for resuscitation work, first aid supplies, P & Q door opener, 2-way radio on same wave length as the police radio, and other equipment that 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 3/4 inch hose for booster line, 1,000 feet of 21/2 inch hose, 600 feet of 11/2 inch hose, ladders, axes, nozzles, smoke masks, cellar pipe, salvage covers, and other equipment.
One Pierce-Arrow sedan type hose carrying piece of equipment desig- nated 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 carry- ing 1,000 feet of 11% inch hose, pump tanks, axes, nozzles, and other equipment.
Two Trailer type pumping engines which were purchased from the Office of Civilian Defense. These units are equipped with 400 feet of 21/2 inch hose, pump tanks, nozzles, 200 feet of 11/2 inch hose, and much other necessary equipment.
During the year this department has responded to 429 alarms divided as follows: 93 Box Alarms and 336 Still Alarms.
Estimate of Property Endangered
504,075.00
Loss on Same
25,221.97
Insurance Paid on Same
24,821.97
Insurance on Same
586,400.00
Transit Value
4,870.00
Transit Loss
331.00
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 Burton F. Whitcomb for his hearty co-operation and interest dur- ing the past year on matters pertaining to this department as Committee on Fire Department.
To all other Town Departments who have rendered valuable assist- ance 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 dis- charge of their duties during the past year, I extend my sincere thanks.
112
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
During the year this department has seen the passing away of one of its members. On May 31, Lieutenant Daniel J. Sullivan passed away following a brief illness. Lieutenant Sullivan was appointed a call man in March 1923 and assigned to Engine 1, and in June 1926 was appointed to the Permanent Force. He was appointed a Lieutenant in July 1946 and served as such until his death. The Fire Department has lost a loyal and efficient officer.
During the year Stanley J. Robbins resigned from the Permanent Force and the vacancy was filled by the appointment of Leon F. Dulong. The vacancy caused by the death of Lieutenant Daniel J. Sullivan was filled by the appointment of William J. O'Neil.
Respectfully submitted, CLIFFORD E. JACOBS, Chief of Fire Department
Report of the Forest Warden
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
January 1, 1949 Gentlemen:
During the year there was a total of 101 woods and grass fires. Respectfully submitted, CHIEF CLIFFORD E. JACOBS, Forest Warden
113
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
Report of Superintendent of Streets
February 2, 1949
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 Decem- ber 31, 1948. Appropriation March
December
$ 91,897.70 1,500.00
$ 93,397.70
Expenditures
$ 93,139.26
Balance
$ 258.44
Receipts-Funds turned in to the Town Treasurer
Wilfred Pilgrim-Sale of Junk
$ 25.00
Louis Levine-Sale of Junk
48.00
Francis Lundgren-Sale of Junk 21.85
Daniel B. McDonald-Sale of Junk
25.00
Daniel B. McDonald
New England Crushing Plant and Loader
3 drum hoist
1 Waukesha Gasoline Motor 325.00
$ 444.85
EXPENDITURES
Overhead
Superintendent
$ 3,800.00
Clerk
2,059.56
Pensions
1,887.14
Office
204.96
.
$ 7,951.66
General Maintenance
Patching
$ 5,029.59
Street Cleaning
4,518.70
Cleaning Catchbasins
. 1,307.11
Engineering
1,979.34
Tar and Sand
4,644.88
Rubbish Collection
7,604.74
Repairs to Sidewalks
1,590.04
Repairs to Equipment
8,043.43
114
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Repairs to Guardrail
557.77
Street Signs
1,043.10
Traffic Lines
984.04
Buildings
1,736.02
Supplies
4,771.19
Miscellaneous
1,524.55
Saturday Afternoons
4,426.70
Holidays
1,246.28
Vacations
2,158.32
Snow and Ice
32,021.74
$ 85,392.56
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
Patching
The cost:
Labor
Material
$ 2,108.28 2,921.31 $ 5,029.59
Street Cleaning-This item includes the cleaning of the streets and gutters in the spring and fall, and the business sections twice a week! The cost: Labor
$ 4,518.70
Cleaning Catchbasins
The cost:
Labor
$ 1,307.11
Engineering
The cost :
Labor
Material
$
1,640.98
338.36
$
1,979.34
Tar and Sand-The following streets were given an application of tar and sand. They were also honed.
Farm Street
Oak Street
Fitch Court
Prospect Street
Forest Street
Richardson Avenue
Meriam Street
Roberts Street
Myrtle Avenue
Salem Street
Montrose Avenue
Spring Street
Nahant Street
Woodland Avenue
The cost: Labor Material
$ 479.82
3,682.48
Rental
482.58
$ 4,644.88
115
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
Rubbish Collection-The town is divided into ten definite routes, with collections made from each section once every two weeks. On account of the constant increase in population and the unlimited amount of refuse put out by the householder, it is becoming more difficult to meet sched- ules. In order to maintain satisfactory service I would recommend that the Town purchase an additional rubbish truck in the near future. I would also recommend that the care and control of the dump be turned over to this department.
The cost: Labor
$ 7,604.74
Repairs to Sidewalks-This item is for the repair to damaged side- walks and curbs. It also includes removing curb and building new en- trances to new homes.
The cost:
Labor
$ 1,047.89 134.23
Material
$ 1,182.12
Repairs to Equipment-The following is a list of equipment, showing the model and year, and the money spent to keep same in repair.
Plymouth
1937
$ 19.71
$ 474.25
$ 493.96
Oldsmobile
1940
47.79
731.93
779.72
#2 Mack Dump Truck
1938
141.57
298.71
440.28
#4 Mack Dump Truck
1947
96.80
33.71
130.51
#5 Mack Dump Truck
1947
83.63
35.08
118.71
#6 Dodge Canopy
1938
8.19
13.35
21.52
#7 White Dump
1947
220.64
414.63
635.27
31/2 Ton Roller
1947
7.76
9.79
17.55
6 Ton Roller
1929
10.44
6.51
16.95
14 Ton Roller
1931
5.40
9.48
14.88
Bulldozer
1948
2.00
2.00
Cletrac
1935
59.68
408.13
467.81
Cletrac
1936
66.24
290.55
356.79
Cletrac
1937
121.77
324.21
445.98
Cletrac
1941
129.67
400.88
530.55
Best
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