USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Agawam > Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1951-1955 > Part 32
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Alfred L. Tompkins 24 Parks St., F. H. Thomas Neill
658 Springfield St., F. H. Clarence E. Gravel
42 Norris St., F. H.
Ashley Robert Cooley, Jr.
52 Northwood St., F. H.
Robert D. Hawthorne
251 No. West St., F. H.
Rutherford H. Ferry 73 No. Westfield St., F. H.
Prentiss R. Jenks 478 No. Westfield St., F. II.
Perry A. McCobb 20 Ridgeway Dr., F. H. Leonard P. Rising 942 Shoemaker Lane, F. II. Arthur L. Spear
335 So. West St., F. H.
Ashley R. Cooley 1156 Springfield St., F. H. Gerald R. Bailey 98 Albert St., Agawam Muriel E. Conkey 1438 Main St., Agawam
John Lawrence Corliss 419 Suffield St., Agawam Andrew Burgess
33 Anthony St., Agawam
9
Thomas E. Rice Springfield St., No. Agawam George H. Talmadge 527 Springfield St., F. H.
Wilbur J. Cowan 603 Springfield St., F. H. Paul W. Dame 102 Suffield St., No. Agawam Peter Luccardi
25 Tower Ter., No. Agawam George Styner 16 Walnut St., No. Agawam William H. Dugan 77 Walnut St., No. Agawam George A. Provost
79 Walnut St., No. Agawam Raymond E. Daly
260 Walnut St., No. Agawam Joel C. Stuart
46 Washington Ave., No. Agawam Leslie H. Gibbs
380 Springfield St., No. Agawam Joseph P. Norman
582 Springfield St., F. H. Lillian P. Broz
624 Springfield St., F. H.
Arnold E. C. Petersen
122 Suffield St., No. Agawam John W. Parent
69 Walnut St., No. Agawam Patrick J. Coughlin
104 Walnut St., No. Agawam Aldege J. Bessette
184 Walnut St., No. Agawam John H. Carrigg 51 Brookline Ave., F. H.
Ralph H. Pomeroy
347 No. Westfield St., F. H.
Michael F. Chmielewski
56 So. Westfield St., F. H. Robert A. Harris 323 Southwick St., F. H.
Charles H. Wood
1368 Springfield St., F. H. George N. Miller 68 Brookline Ave., F. H.
Joseph J. Ferrari 39 Garden St., F. H. William F. Myers
17 Hall St., F. H. Ralph Giordano 28 Highland St., F. H. Harry H. Myers 97 Homer St., F. H.
Aldo Veronesi
20 Central St., Agawam Elizabeth R. Gensheimer
13 Charles St., Agawam Elsie C. Carlson
7 Cooper St., Agawam Richard Allyn Thorpe 28 Corey St., Agawam George A. Toussaint 24 Elm St., Agawam John F. Hauser 111 Elm St., Agawam Lottie B. Twarog 196 Elm St., Agawam
Eugene E. Southworth
56 Lealand Ave., Agawam Charles E. Fazio 231 Adams St., Agawam Katherine I. Hollister
1157 Main St., Agawam Milton Addison Peterson
85 Monroe St., Agawam Patrick P. Vassallo
11 Anthony St., Agawam Aletha M. Hodge 70 Bailey St., Agawam Ruth R. Shaylor
21 Central St., Agawam Judson W. Hastings 2 Colonial Ave., Aga. (N. Aga.) Joseph L. Yacavone 74 Cooper St., Agawam Stella M. Cordes
63 Elbert Rd., Agawam Charles M. Brouse
32 Elm St., Agawam Alice L. Shields
139 Elm St., Agawam
Donald R. Goss 280 Elm St., Agawam
Richard M. Moran
43 Federal St. Ext., Agawam George Webster
137 Leonard St., Agawam Gertrude E. Minor
15 Ley St., No. Agawam Stuart A. Kibbe 684 Main St., Agawam
Charles H. Pope
1169 River Rd., Agawam Ernest R. Hall 106 Silver St., Agawam
Henry L. McGowan
111 Suffield St., Aga (N. Aga.)
10
Herbert Binns 46 Kensington St., F. H. Daniel DiDonato 63 Franklin St., F. H. William J. Miner 22 Gale St., F. H. Francis Elroy Bouley 19 Letendre Ave., F. H. Guy Fuller 347 No. Westfield St., F. H. Raymond E. Lafleur 21 Ridgeway Dr., F. H. Lucius H. VanHeusen 268 So. Westfield St., F. H. Charlotte H. Austin 86 Witheridge St., F. H. Albert H. Daigle 831 So. Westfield St., F. H.
Harold C. Atwater, Jr. 28 Woodside Drive, Agawam Leslie J. Moore
396 Main St., Agawam
James N. Reynolds, Jr. 670 Main St., Agawam Sumner C. Schwartz
639 River Rd., Agawam G. S. Warwood
88 Riverview Ave., Agawam Margaret M. Ruckstuhl
62 So. Park Ter., Agawam
Clement J. Fariole 336 Suffield St., Agawam
Frederick W. Potter
38 Valentine St., Agawam
11
Report of the Board of Selectmen
To the Citizens of the Town of Agawam:
Gentlemen:
Agawam, in 1953, reflected greater growth than any single year prior to this. With the growth comes an increasing need for an expansion of all facilities.
In 1953 we witnessed an increase in our valuation of about 8%, and in the last six years, the valuation of the Town, as a whole, has increased better than 60%.
Good progress was made in the extension of our trunk sewer lines on Silver and North Westfield Streets; and on Suf- field Street, we filled in the remaining gap between Center and Cooper Streets, so that now we have a complete system from Main Street on Suffield Street, through to Silver Street.
We separated the surface drainage from sanitary sewers on Cooper Street by the installation of a new drainage system, so that we now have an opportunity to extend both services to the Federal Hill area, and it is our plan to continue progress in the two or three years ahead until that system is completely installed. We installed a number of laterals in both sewers and surface drainage, which detailed information is contained in the report of our Town Engineer. The program started last year-that of completing the road surfacing in side streets where a new sanitary sewer was installed-was continued and with good success.
Our highway program was extended and expanded, and we were able to accomplish a lot, both mains and side streets. This program will be continued. For complete details, please refer to the report of our Superintendent of Streets.
Main Street, Route 5A, was re-surfaced by the Depart- ment of Public Works. This necessitated planning for possible future installations, with the result that our Sewer Department did a lot of additional work before the new surface was laid. The Board feels extremely fortunate in being able to get the
12
entire section from the junction of River Road to the West Springfield Bridge completed in a single ycar, and we are grate- ful to the Department of Public Works for their cooperation.
Also, during this year a 3-step traffic light was installed at Suffield and Silver Streets; and a flash beacon at the junc- tion of Cooper, Rowley and Suffield Streets. Requests have been made of the Department for installations at Main and Meadow Streets; Main and School Strects and at O'Brien's Corner. We have been assured that the first two installations would be made in 1954, and the Department is reviewing again the O'Brien's Corner location.
In Chapter 90 Construction, we were able to accomplish another portion of Southwick Street, and expect that the gap between West Street and the foot of Provin Mountain will be completed in 1954. We are also hopeful that the Department of Public Works will consider Chapter 90 Funds for the re- building of a section of Cooper Street, with the plan that even- tually all of this highway from Main Street to Mill Street will be completed.
Our future needs for sewers, surface drainage and high- ways, far exceed what we can hope for during the coming year. Our Board, therefore, is planning projects which will continue to extend our mains and also pick up laterals as we can, con- sistent with the availability of the Town to pay for them.
On sidewalks, we rebuilt a portion of the old sidewalk from O'Brien's Corner in a westerly direction. We hope to build a new section in addition, this coming year at this loca- tion. Other sidewalk projects are also under consideration.
Our Highway Department is in need of additional equip- ment. One of our trucks should be replaced if we are going to carry on with the program of replacing vehicles over five years or more in age. A new roller is needed for Highway work, and a packer for use in rubbish pick-up.
Further progress in the construction of the new South-end Bridge has been noted with the work now being done in Aga- wam in the building of the Cloverleaf at the lower end of Mea- dow Street. In addition, the steel structure is now being put in place for the bridge itself.
Our business and industrial expansion in the past year has been at an increased and healthy ratc. We saw the opening of the new Professional Building-the Drugstore and the Super
13
Market. Also other store openings in a new block constructed to the rear of this project, on Walnut Street Extension. We also saw the opening of a branch office by the Simplex Time Recorder; Turcotte Manufacturing Company constructed and opened their plant later in the year; and across the street there are at present, three other buildings under construction, one of which is nearly completed and will be a block of stores. We also saw the opening of a new Drugstore in Feeding Hills Cen- ter. The construction of a new plant for Crystal Ice on Main Street. There is also a strong possibility that in the same area a large industry will be located on property adjacent to the ice plant. Also the construction of a frozen custard stand at the corner of Walnut and Springfield Streets, and on Main Street, the beginning of a new home for Tinti's Frozen Foods.
As one of several New England communities, we submitted a bid for an electric steel mill, which is a favorable plant that will use electric power only. It represents a small operation- as steel mills go-but would be a good addition to Agawam if our bid is accepted, for the reason that it would attract high type personnel.
The Feeding Hills Library has been repainted on the ex- terior, and reconditioned in several other ways.
This year also saw the Town's approval for the construc- tion of a new High School.
We sponsored and supported legislation in the General Court, and will continue this procedure during the coming year.
The Connecticut River Water Control Association, of which the members of your Board are members, has been ac- tively accumulating material preparatory to the filing of a bill in Congress of the United States. Representative Boland now has all of the data assembled, and has issued the assurance that the resolution will be filed in Congress preparatory to the commencement of hearings by the House Department of Public Works. The aim of this legislature is to endeavor to secure Federal Funds to assist our area in the abatement of pollution and the encouragement of Flood Control.
Several special survey and study committees have been authorized by vote of the Town, and they have been making progress, and their reports will be forth-coming at the Annual Town meeting.
The interest in the safety of our citizens-problems which
14
are under the supervision of the Fire, Police and Civil Defense Departments are well known to this Board. As our community grows, so will the requirements of all people, for additional protection, increase. We realize that these things, along with our other needs, have to progress consistent with good steady growth and the ability of our financial structure to meet said requirements.
We are grateful to all representatives of our various Town Departments and Town employees, and all of our good people for their continued cooperation. Our Board shall continue to do its best to serve you and your needs.
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERICK C. EMERSON, Chairman EDWARD W. TALMADGE WILLIAM E. VIGNEAUX
Board of Selectmen
15
Report of the Board of Health
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
At the Annual Town Meeting, the voters of the Town authorized the appointment of a Health Agent. Our Board has felt the need for such an individual for a long period of time, and we were therefore, grateful to the people of Agawam for supporting us at that time.
Due to a misunderstanding, it was necessary to clarify the status concerning wages, and we, therefore, sought, through the Personnel Board, the necessary revision of salaries, which finally made it possible for us to appoint this agent after the middle of the year.
The work of the Board of Health is now the responsibility of our Agent, Mr. Francis Murphy. Prior to the commence- ment of his services in early September, we worked on the usual problems relating to health and sanitation, and in addi- tion, spent considerable time in seeking information and advise in regard to the new Federal Law which requires the cooking of all garbage beginning January 1, 1954.
One of the bills which the Board of Selectmen is sub- mitting for consideration in the General Court in the coming year, relates to an increase in rates for the Westfield Sana- torium. We had been paying a good portion of the old rate of $40.00 per week, and the rates, we were advised, were going to be increased to $70.00 per week. Our bill before the Gen- eral Court requests a maximum of $50.00 per week, and in the meantime, through the assistance of the County Commissioners, the rate has been reduced from $70.00 to $60.00 on a year to year basis.
The report of our Health Agent follows.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD W. TALMADGE, Chairman FREDERICK C. EMERSON WILLIAM E. VIGNEAUX
Board of Health
16
Report of the Health Agent
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit the 1953 report of the Health Agent which covers the four month period from September through December.
During this period, routine inspections and investigations were started which included 27 food establishments, 30 dairy farms and piggeries, and 46 investigations of complaints re- lated to the public health.
Office equipment and supplies were purchased and a filing system was set up. A library of the latest information available pertaining to public health and environmental sanitation was acquired.
A laboratory has been established in the Town Office Building and will commence to operate in January, 1954. This laboratory contains the latest equipment available and will be cquipped to check the sanitary quality of all raw and pastcur- ized milk produced or sold in Agawam, the efficiency of pas- teurization, post pasteurization contamination, cleanliness of bottles, and the percentage of butterfat in the milk. The lab- oratory will also check the sanitary quality of private drinking water supplies and the suitability of beaches for bathing. Res- taurant eating and drinking utensils will also be analyzed rou- tinely for the efficiency of washing and sanitizing.
A program of school and school cafeteria sanitation was started and to date there have been many improvements madc.
A new garbage collection contract is being sought which will give to the residents the same type of garbage collection as in the past with added improvements.
The Town dump will be relocated as soon as possible. It is planned to have the dump supervised, fenced and the hours for dumping regulated.
I wish to thank the many people who have aided me in setting up the office and helped to make my, so far, short as-
17
sociation with the Town a pleasant experience. It has been a pleasure to serve Agawam, a town which I believe has pro- gressed far beyond similar size towns in the field of public health.
Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS J. MURPHY Health Agent
18
Report of Town Accountant
RECEIPTS GENERAL REVENUE
Taxes
Current Year:
Poll
$
6,348.00
Personal
77,555.76
Real Estate
666,456.23
$ 750,359.99 2,318.63
In Lieu of Taxes
Previous Years:
Poll
142.00
Personal
1,748.10
Real Estate
50,762.92
52,653.02
Tax Titles
1,055.43
Tax Possessions
163.00
From State:
Income Tax
30,483.02
Corp. Tax-Business
40,611.57
Meal Tax (Old Age Assistance)
1,707.35 V
High School Transportation ....
18,755.29
State Aid-Teachers' Salaries ..
75,632.65
Reimbursement-Loss of Taxes
7,810.06
174,999.94
Licenses and Permits
Liquor
13,080.00
All Other
3,010.50
Police - Firearm Permits
71.00
16,161.50
Fines and Forfeits
District Court Fines
1,801.06
Contract & Plan Forfeits
150.00
1,951.06
Grants and Gifts
From Federal Government:
Old Age Assistance
41,506.69 V
Aid to Dependent Children
8,984.41 V
19
1
Disability Assistance 1,961.67
Smith-Hughes and George Bar-
den School Funds 775.29
53,228.06
From State:
Reimbursement School Building Assistance
15,553.44
Vocational Education
6,033.10
Motor Vehicle Excise
62.02
From County:
Dog Licenses
2,057.03
Privileges
Motor Vehicle Excise and Trailer Taxes:
Current Year
87,383.02
Previous Years
15,967.17
103,350.19
Special Assessments
Unapportioned Sidewalk Ass'm'ts
1,011.40
Unapportioned Sidewalk Ass'm'ts Added to Taxes 200.00
Apportioncd Sidewalk Assessments Added to Taxes 25.38
Unapportioned Sewer Assessm'nts
9,950.81
Unapportioned Sewer Assessm'nts Added to Taxes 2,919.98
Apportioned Sewer Assessments
Added to Taxes
169.10
Assessments Paid in Advance
14,276.67 408.38
DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE General Government
Collector - Fees
863.30
Town Clerk - Dog Licenses
2,663.60
Miscellaneous
60.30
3,587.20
Protection of Persons and Property
Fire - Inspector's Fees
176.50
Sealer - Fees
200.15
376.65
20
21,648.56
Health and Sanitation
Nurses' - Fees
672.50
Sewer Connections
8,160.00
Sewers a/c Receivables
169.37
9,001.87
Highways
From State:
Chapter 90 Maintenance
1,999.67
Chapter 90 Construction
10,538.11
12,537.78
From County:
Chapter 90 Maintenance
1,999.67
Chapter 90 Construction
1,103.18
3,102.85
From Town:
Road Machinery Fund
5,545.40
From Individuals:
a/c Receivables
100.00
Miscellaneous
21.50
121.50
Charities
Welfare:
From State
5,344.96 1
From Cities and Towns
3,126.23 V
8,471.19
Aid to Dependent Children:
From State
5,913.29
Old Age Assistance:
From State
33,697.59 V
From Cities and Towns
5,318.36 V
39,015.95
Disability Assistance:
From State 786.78
5
Veterans' Benefits
From State
4,135.79
Schools
Tuition of State Wards
2,059.10
Other Tuition
1,169.05
Manual Arts Receipts
421.64
Rentals
185.00
Miscellaneous 81.68
21
School Athletic Receipts
8,496.66
School Lunch Receipts 72,523.22
84,936.35
Libraries
Fines
115.85
Recreation
Handicraft
105.88
Unclassified
Rents
5,181.98
Housing Authority
1,104.76
Withholding Taxes
85,867.42
Blue Cross
6,300.25
Contributory Retirement
14,123.72
Petty Cash Returned
615.00
Tailings
45.26
Sale of Real Estate
3,100.00
U. S. Savings Bonds
541.75
116,880.14
Public Service Enterprises
Water Receipts:
Rates
77,766.92
Connections
5,200.00
Guarantee Deposits
1,900.00
Miscellaneous
4,826.09
89,693.01
Interest
On Deferred Taxes
1,709.31
On Betterment Assessments
182.12
On Tax Titles
47.28
1,938.71
Agency, Trust and Investment
Library Funds - Income
786.45
Cemetery Funds - Income
73.16
859.61
Refunds and Reimbursements
Departmental
697.11
Workman's Compensation
102.85
799.96
22
Total Receipts Cash on Hand January 1, 1953
1,582,560.22 492,672.84
GRAND TOTAL RECEIPTS and CASH ON HAND
$2,075,233.06
PAYMENTS GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Legislative
Moderator
25.00
Selectmen
Salaries
2,297.00
Clerk
2,555.00
Printing, Stationery & Postage
216.90
Mimeograph
348.75
Office Supplies and Equipment
228.11
Travel
109.60
Miscellaneous
186.33
5,941.69
Accounting
Salary
3,732.00
Printing, Forms, etc.
184.48
Office Supplies and Equipment
73.83
Miscellaneous
89.13
4,079.44
Treasurer
Salary
1,703.00
Assistant
1,371.00
Printing, Stationery and Postage ..
426.75
Office Supplies and Equipment
335.60
New Equipment
246.45
Miscellaneous
150.19
4,232.99
Collector
Salary
3,951.00
Assistant
2,741.00
Extra Clerical
109.30
Printing, Stationery & Postage
1,397.29
Office Supplies and Equipment
217.80
New Equipment
122.50
..
23
Insurance
58.65 183.64
Miscellaneous
8,781.18
Assessors
Salaries
4,560.00
Assistant
2,741.00
Clerk
487.50
Printing, Stationery & Postage
146.28
Office Supplies and Equipment
208.03
New Equipment
260.95
Photocopies of Deeds
374.40
Car Expense
200.00
Appraisals
300.00
Miscellaneous
175.05
Addressograph
318.05
9,771.26
Law
Town Counsel
1,500.00
Town Prosecutor
500.00
Appraisals
550.00
Miscellaneous
476.82
1952 Bill - Town Counsel
939.00
3,965.82
Town Clerk
Salary
1,703.00
Assistant
1,370.00
Printing, Stationery & Postage
107.49
Office Supplies and Equipment
..
82.19
Miscellaneous
80.39
3,343.07
Election and Registration
Salaries
1,604.00
Printing, Forms, etc.
711.20
Miscellaneous
143.95
2,459.15
Engineering
Salaries and Wages
9,345.49
Office Supplies
55.93
Engineering Supplies
444.74
Truck
352.91
24
Shelving for Vault
86.13
Miscellaneous
143.68
10,428.88
Town Hall
Janitor
3,090.00
Telephone Operator
2,040.30
Fuel
964.16
Light
837.32
Telephone
2,098.33
Janitor's Supplies
250.54
Repairs and Maintenance
777.16
Painting Interior
273.62
Painting Exterior
719.00
Insurance
302.02
Miscellaneous
100.00
11,452.45
Town Buildings
Janitor
63.00
Fuel and Light
48.60
Repairs and Maintenance
722.16
Furnace - Feeding Hills Library
294.45
1,128.21
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
School Traffic Officers
Wages
3,015.00
Salaries
58,744.00
Police
New Cars
550.00
Repairs and Maintenance - Cars Motorcycle
1,677.69
Gas and Oil
3,305.88
Ambulance
127.98
Equipment and Uniforms
458.31
Radio Maintenance
353.93
Radio Antenna
577.90
Police Training School
200.00
Office Expense
335.66
Miscellaneous
268.26
Out of State Travel
48.92
66,648.53
25
Fire
Salaries
36,940.15
Apparatus
1,449.91
Hose
697.50
Gas and Oil
341.17
New Pick-up Truck
1,444.72
Fuel and Light
1,480.69
Repairs and Maintenance Bldgs.
758.62
Telephone
668.80
Miscellaneous
185.07
43,966.63
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Salary
1,200.00
Car Expense
281.92
Equipment
46.17
Miscellaneous
87.77
1,615.86
Building Inspector
Salary
1,300.00
Assistant
200.00
Travel
197.05
Printing, Forms, etc.
168.56
Miscellaneous
125.99
1,991.60
Electrical Inspector
Salary
750.00
Travel
193.69
Printing, Forms
25.59
Miscellaneous
140.59
1,109.87
Gypsy Moth
Labor
491.25
Miscellaneous
8.51
199.76
Forestry
Tree Warden
825.00
Labor
1,800.00
Trucks
497.00
Equipment
200.00
Spraying
1,000.00
26
Tree Planting
500.00
Dutch Elm Infected Trees
500.00
5,322.00
Removal of Tree Stump-Agawam
Center
189.72
Forest Fires
Labor
150.00
Truck
75.00
Equipment
200.00
Fire Permits
150.00
Miscellaneous
13.00
588.00
Dog Officer
Services
209.25
Miscellaneous
2.32
211.57
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Health
Administration Salaries
553.00
Health Doctor
100.00
Office Expense
158.19
Tuberculosis Hospitals
5,236.20
Miscellaneous
112.24
Health Agent:
Salary
1,496.00
Car Allowance
116.29
Laboratory, Partitions, etc.
2,805.00
Laboratory Equipment
2,043.33
Laboratory Supplies
192.05
12,812.30
Inspections:
Animals
275.00
Meats and Provisions
867.00
Plumbing Inspector:
Labor
2,405.00
Miscellaneous
57.03
2,462.03
Town Nurses, Clinic:
Salary
3,381.10
1,142.00
27
Car Expense
418.27
Assistant Nurses
2,827.45
Car Expense
174.16
New Car
1,481.85
Medical Supplies & Equipment
381.33
Office Supplies
111.97
Miscellaneous
61.13
Baby Clinic
8,837.56 480.00
Sanitation Sewers and Surface Drainage
So. Westfield St. Sewer:
Contract
6,829.69
Labor
382.04
Material
219.50
7,431.23
Northwood St. Sewer:
Labor
201.53
Jobbing
185.70
387.23
Suffield St. Sewer - 1952:
Contract
473.95
Labor
195.64
Material
44.25
713.84
Suffield St. - 1953:
Contract
8,591.18
Labor
528.68
Material
1,843.04
Miscellaneous
37.10
11,000.00
Portland Place Sewer:
Contract
1,797.94
Labor
497.50
Material
704.56
North Westfield St. Sewer:
Contract
9,348.19
Labor
673.15
Material
1,632.75
Miscellaneous
28.38
3,000.00
11,682.47
28
Ley St. Sewer:
Contract
2,599.97
Labor
36.36
Material
559.67
Miscellaneous
94.00
3,600.00
Lincoln St. Sewer:
Contract
6,107.70
Labor
481.98
Material
861.76
Miscellaneous
15.37
Witheridge St. Sewer:
Contract
1,813.97
Labor
477.66
Material
1,008.37
Silver St. Sewer:
Contract
10,410.71
Labor
545.93
Material
987.11
Miscellancous
56.25
12,000.00
Warren St. Sewer:
Contract
1,840.29
Labor
142.05
Material
417.66
2,100.00
Dyotte St. Sewer:
Contract
1,878.75
Labor
178.62
Material
488.13
Miscellaneous
54.50
2,600.00
Alhambra Circle Storm Sewer:
Contract
12,700.00
Labor
2,089.89
Material
5,640.00
Miscellaneous
96.95
20,526.84
Cooper St. Storm Sewer:
Contract
10,000.00
Labor
3,034.05
7,466.81
3,300.00
29
Material
10,131.32
ยท Jobbing
737.76
Miscellaneous
192.34
24,095.47
Albert St. Drain:
Contract
1,613.78
Labor
59.40
Material
1,891.12
3,564.30
Mill and Poplar Sts. Drain:
Contract
1,793.32
Labor
273.96
Material
1,326.84
3,394.12
Meadow Ave. Drain:
Contract
4,117.08
Labor
436.00
Material
1,744.07
6,297.15
No. and So. Westfield St. Pipe:
Labor
127.11
Material
3,639.73
Sewer Maintenance and Surface Drain:
Labor
13,374.69
Pipes and Fittings
3,254.42
Jobbing
3,506.76
Road Machinery
802.30
Material
734.52
Steel Rods
586.10
Miscellaneous
172.80
22,431.59
Refuse and Garbage
Garbage Collection:
Services
3,040.00
Truck
960.00
1,000.00
Rubbish Collection:
Labor
1,246.12
Road Machinery
732.40
Jobbing
1,254.00
Miscellaneous
70.58
6,303.10
30
1,066.81
Highways
Chapter 90 Construction-1951:
Contract
1,386.07
Chapter 90 Construction-1953:
Contract
14,935.72
Labor
43.20
Miscellaneous
158.41
15,137.33
Chapter 90 Maintenance:
Labor
811.42
Material
4,811.42
Road Machinery
191.50
Jobbing
185.00
5,999.34
Highway Maintenance:
Superintendent
5,033.60
Clerk
2,277.60
Office Expense
261.29
Labor
9,709.35
Trucks
1,435.40
Jobbing
265.50
Material
7,614.25
Equipment and Repairs Signs
427.29
Miscellaneous
179.37
27,678.01
New Equipment:
Sewer Bucket & Winches
3,397.69
Stone Spreader Box
1,225.00
4,622.69
Road Machinery Account:
Repairs and Parts
3,486.23
Gas and Oil
4,682.13
8,168.36
Bridge Maintenance
432.39
Mittincague Bridge Repairs
Chap. 90
212.60
Brush Cutting:
Labor
971.58
Road Machinery
107.80
Miscellaneous
20.27
1,099.65
31
174.39
Curbing-Walnut & Spfld. St .:
Contract
752.70
Labor
143.25
Paint
3.22
899.17
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