USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Reading > Town of Reading Massachusetts annual report 1941 > Part 15
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In the rear yard of the garage, a wood frame store shed of two stories has been erected, with Departmental labor, and is being used for storage of seasonal equipment.
Volunteer crews of regular and extra employees have been organ- ized for emergency war work, and emergency equipment issued for each truck unit. Arrangements have been made for disposition of the De- partment's mobile equipment in the event of bombings or shelling, and vital sections of the garage blacked out.
General Recommendations
The effect of the war on this division of the Department is proble- matical. In the event of serious trouble it will be necessary to divert the funds of the division to emergency work. Preparations now under- way for emergency work will entail the expenditure of funds regularly used for routine purposes.
It follows naturally that the division will not be in a position, dur- ing the duration of the emergency, to furnish the same services as i11 the past few years.
It is hoped the citizens will co-operate with the division in the mat- ter of requests for service by asking only for those which are essential.
It is expected that the appropriations in this division covering con- struction items will be curtailed in 1942. Therefore, many projects such as Chapter 90, drainage and sidewalks which would ordinarily be done according to the Department's planned schedule, will have to be post- poned until the return of normal times.
This division is making every effort to prepare for a serious emer- gency. It will endeavor to be in a position to promptly repair emer- gency damages. Various materials of an emergency nature have been purchased out of 1941 funds. Others will be purchased out of 1942 funds. Routines have been established for the men of the division. Contacts have been made with established Defense Authorities, and a system developed which it is hoped is broad enough to cope with any emergency situation which may arise.
Highway Department
183
ROLLING EQUIPMENT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
The following chart will illustrate the rolling equipment of the Highway, Water and Sewer Departments, and the year purchased :
Year
No Item Purchased
1. 1-Dodge Pick-Up Truck 1941
2. 1-11% Ton Chevrolet Truck 1941
3. 1-11% Ton Dodge Dump Body Truck Model WF31 C & C .. 1940
4. 1-Adams Road Grader 1940
5. 1-5 Ton Sterling H. C. 105 Truck 1939
6. 1-VT6 4-Cyl. Gas Driven Tandem Roller 11% Ton 1939
7. 1-6SCP 6 Cubic Foot Cold Patch Mixer 1939
8. 1-Rotary Street Broom 1939
9. 1-11% Ton Winch and Derrick
1939
10. 1-34 Yard Steam Shovel 1939
11. 1-5 Ton Sterling H. C. 100 M. Z. Truck
1937
12. 1-Model 82 Barber-Greene Loader 1937
13. 1-Model E. Cletrac Tractor 1937
14. 1-Chevrolet Chassis Air Compressor Truck
1937
15. 1-Model 80 "Handy Sandy" Sand Spreader 1937
16. 1-5 Ton Sterling H. C. 100 Truck 1936
17. 1-11% Ton Dodge Truck with Custom Built Body 1936
18. 1-11/2 Ton Chevrolet Truck 1936
19. 1-Chevrolet Standard Coupe 1936
20. 1-Cletrac Model BG Tractor 1936
21. 1-5 Ton Walters FM Four Wheel Drive Truck 1935
22. 1-21% Ton Diamond T Truck 1934
23. 1-Caterpillar Tractor
24. 1-15 Ton Gasoline Driven Road Roller 1931
1931
25. 1-Master 7 Cement Mixer
26. 1-5 Ton Autocar Truck 1930
27. 1-Fordson Tractor 1927
28. 1-Trailer 1923
1934
29. 1-K. P. Mixer 1922
Highway Department
184
PARK DEPARTMENT
To the Board of Public Works :
Gentlemen :
The following is the yearly report of the Park Department: Appropriation
$ 5,000.00
Expended :
Memorial Park
Pay Roll
$ 457.14
Lights
11.34
Supplies and Tools
206.19
$ 674.67
Leach Park
Pay Roll
$ 34.23
Seed, Loam, Fertilizer
16.87
$ 51.10
Commons
Pay Roll
$ 65.11
Seed, Loam, Fertilizer
25.50
Flag
23.60
Misc. Supplies
24.02
$ 135.23
Sturges' Rink
Pay Roll
$ 155.64
Lights
35.72
Supplies
18.44
$ 209.80
Washington Street Park
Pay Roll
$ 497.46
Lights
6.12
Maint. Tennis Courts
74.25
Seed, Loam, Fertilizer
127.31
Misc. Supplies and Repairs
133.82
$ 838.96
Park Department
185
Birch Meadow Playground
Pay Roll
$ 1,073.01
Lights 245.91
Maint. Tennis Courts
633.32
Misc. Supplies and Repairs
604.98
$ 2,557.22
Supervised Play
454.97
Miscellaneous
78.05
Grand Total Expended
$ 5,000.00
Balance Unexpended
.00
PARK DEPARTMENT
Reading Parks, Playgrounds, and Recreation Centers were used extensively throughout the year by sports enthusiasts. The tennis courts were particularly well patronized, as was the baseball and soft- ball diamonds.
In the semi-organized sports, softball leagues were unusually ac- tive, and a tennis tournament was held late in the fall for the tennis leagues, with trophies awarded to the winners.
Playground supervisors were again employed to act as instructors in recognized sports, all qualified by prior training or personal par- ticipation in one or more out-door sports, and most of whom were college undergraduates. These supervisors were on duty at regularly scheduled periods daily at each park or playground, teaching the rudi- ments of the sport with which they were familiar, and keeping order in the playgrounds.
Wading pools were heavily used during the mid-summer months.
Skating conditions during the early months of 1941 were excellent, and skating was possible at all skating areas up to March 21, when thawing weather rotted and softened the ice. Due to the long summer drouth, no appreciable amount of water was collected in the skating areas until December 13 and 14, when a heavy rainfall of 2.58 inches partially flooded the areas; and near-zero weather on December 20 and 21 resulted in the first skating ice of the 1941-1942 season. Hockey
Park Department
186
clubs, so numerous as to be organized in leagues, were particularly active during ice skating seasons.
A brief resume of the improvements accomplished at each Park, Playground and Recreation Center follows :
Memorial Park
Maintenance work was accomplished at the Park early in the Spring, in preparation for the Summer season. The usual Spring clean- ing-up of accumulated debris, raking and edging walks, trimming shrubs, etc. was assigned to special labor employees, who, for the most. part, maintained the grounds for the Summer.
Memorial Park Barn, which for several years had been in use as headquarters for the W. P. A. Recreation Project during the summer months, was in such poor repair as to prohibit its use for this purpose, and a new Recreation Center has been established at the building for- merly designated as the Center School on Salem Street. During the early Spring months, vandals repeatedly broke into the Barn, destroyed part of the building, and removed a quantity of material and supplies stored there. All remaining tools and supplies were removed from the Barn after the thefts were discovered, and windows and doors boarded up, to prevent use of the Barn while in its present unsafe condition. The Police Department recovered some of the material illegally taken from the Barn.
A section of chain link fence was erected on the southwesterly corner of the Park property, on request of an abutting property owner, to prevent trespass on private property by persons using the Park.
The tennis courts were maintained and were much used during the vear. Playground apparatus was set up in the small children's play- yard and a playground supervisor assigned to duty at scheduled periods.
Birch Meadow Playground
Birch Meadow Playground, because of its diversity of sports facili- ties, was in constant use throughout the year. Tennis, softball, base- ball, skating, hockey, and picnicing may all be enjoyed here in season ..
The playing field was further enlarged by means of fill hauled from various road construction jobs. This area was also graded and seeded. Tennis courts received much attention during the year. One new court, construction of which was started in 1940, was completed; several other courts were resurfaced. Fences were renewed and re- paired, as were court nets. A new device, known as a tennis practice board, which consists of a heavy plank wall 15 feet in height and 42
Park Department
187
feet in width, is being constructed at the Playground, and will be com- pleted in time for the 1942 tennis season.
A start has been made in the Playground, west of the Overlook, on a roadway which will eventually connect with Rice Road, and so permit access to the Playground from Forest Street. Excavated ma- terial from Chapter 90 roadway construction on Lowell Street was used as fill on this project.
A small section of bleachers for use of spectators was erected westerly of the softball field. Ironwork, such as fittings, hangers and braces for the bleachers were forged at the Municipal Garage black- smith shop. These bleachers do not have sufficient seating capacity to accommodate the number of spectators attending events at the Play- ground, and should be added to as soon as funds permit.
The wading pool received its usual attention, and was in constant use during specified hours in the Summer months. The pool was care- fully inspected daily while in use, and drained, cleaned and refilled whenever necessary.
A fieldstone storehouse is being erected at the Playground to not only serve as a storehouse for tools, etc., but also to house electric switches and controls, and will be completed early in 1942. This will prevent damage to electrical equipment.
Reading's "Defense Day," in the Fall, was conducted at the Play- ground, and attracted a throng of spectators estimated at 1500 people. This is, no doubt, the largest number of persons ever before assembled at Birch Meadow. The "Defense Day" demonstration included dem- onstrations of methods of extinguishing incendiary bombs by the Wom- en's Defense Corps, fire fighting by the Auxiliary Fire Department, and competitive drill by the Reading Home Defense Corps and the Wakefield unit of the Massachusetts State Guard.
Washington Street Ball Park
The ball park was prepared for the season's activities as early in the Spring as weather conditions permitted, work starting on April 10. The entire field was raked, fertilized, seeded and rolled; base lines graded, foul lines marked, etc. The ball field was not used as exten- sively this season as in prior seasons.
Tennis courts were repaired, and resurfaced, and fences and nets renewed where necessary.
The wading pool received its usual attention, with an attendant in charge at regularly scheduled hours.
The annual Fourth of July Field Day, sponsored by the Board of Public Works for the benefit of Reading children, was held on the
Park Department
188
morning of the Fourth, and as usual was well attended. Contests were held for children in each of three age brackets, Midgets, Juniors, and Seniors, in both boys and girls; also three special contests were held, open to all ages and for both boys and girls. Prizes were awarded to first and second place winners in each event, a total of 42 suitable merchandise prizes being awarded. A representative of the Board organized and managed the Field Day activities, assisted by regularly employed playground instructors. This Field Day, which for some years, has been the only organized July 4 observance in Reading, is much enjoyed and anticipated by the children, and also serves to divert their energies from more hazardous July 4 observance. Every effort is made to safeguard the children while at the Field Day. Many par- ents and friends of the participants were present as spectators.
Reading Common
Reading Common received its regular care and maintenance dur- ing the year. Early in the Spring, gravel areas were raked, fertilized, seeded where necessary, and rolled, shrubs trimmed, etc.
Benches on the Northwest Common were moved to more suitable locations, and set within small areas surfaced with hot asphalt mix, to prevent scuffing and wearing of grassed areas immediately surrounding benches. Also on this Common, eight maple trees were set out to re- place trees lost in preceding years.
Elm and Leach Parks
These parks received usual maintenance and care during the year. No major improvements were made in either Park.
Sturges' Public Ice Skating and Winter Sports Center
This Sports Center has developed into a popular gathering place for winter sport devotees, with ample iced surface to accommodate many skaters. A hockey rink is maintained on a section of the area, and is in constant use during the winter seasons of the year. Snow is cleared from the iced areas after each snowstorm, and floodlights illuminate the areas for night skating and hockey games.
During the heavy snowstorms early in the year, particularly good skiing conditions prevailed on the several good slopes surrounding the skating area.
Park Department
189
Intersection Grass Plots
Early in the Spring, all intersection grass plots or traffic islands were fertilized, loamed where necessary, seeded and rolled. During the Summer months, grass was kept mowed and the islands main- tained.
One new island was constructed, at the intersection of Wescroft and Coolidge Roads in Wescroft Park off West Street. This traffic island has been outlined with granite curbing, which for the most part is radius or circle curb, and cut with both convex and concave face surfaces.
War Memorial
The grassed area surrounding the War Memorial was maintained during the year, as was also the shrubbery.
General Recommendations
The Department is constantly receiving requests for added Park and Playground facilities. It is expected that 1942, due to War con- ditions, will bring an increase in the number of requests for added facilities. Unless the appropriations for Parks and Playgrounds are substantially increased the Department will be unable to expand.
The Department has, in the past few years, hired supervisors for the Summer months. Due to lack of funds the salaries paid are very small. Consequently the program has been quite restricted and the accomplishments negligible. Much could be accomplished if funds were available for this purpose. The work week of the supervisors could be extended, materials and supplies of a necessary nature purchased, equipment secured, and the supervisors could then really accomplish something.
Much damage is done to Park and Playground facilities yearly by vandals. A great amount of this could be stopped if the citizens would report the guilty persons to either this Department or the Police De- partment. Citizens should keep in mind the fact that all of the Town facilities belong to them. They are your personal property for general public use. Please help us to protect them.
Park Department
190
SEWER DEPARTMENT
To the Board of Public Works : Gentlemen :
The following is the yearly report of the Sewer Department : Construction and Maintenance Account :
Appropriation $ 12,000.00
Construction Expenditures :
Pay Roll
$
1,806.82
Supplies for Construction 996.04
$
2,802.86
Maintenance Expenditures :
Pay Roll
$ 4,368.12
Interest on Bonds
2,050.00
Insurance 432.04
Equipment Maintenance .. 226.69
Misc. Tools and Supplies . 824.08
$ 7,900.93
Total Expended
$ 10,703.79
Balance Unexpended ..
House Connection Account
$ 1,296.21
Appropriation
$
1,700.00
Expended :
Pay Roll $ 1,068.32
Pipe, Fittings, etc. 631.68
Total Expended $ 1,700.00
Balance Unexpended
$ .00
Sewer Construction
There were three main trunk sewer extensions made in 1941 by the Sewer Department, making sanitary sewage disposal available to eight possible house sewer connections, as shown in the following table :
Sewer Department
191
Main Trunk Sewer Extensions
Location
8"V.C. 5" V.C.
Man Holes
Y's
Totals (Pipe Only)
Possible Conn.
Woburn St.
54.55
1
1
54.55
1
Gilmore Ave.
181.80
1
2
181.80
2
Bancroft Ave.
315.27
3
7
315.27
5
Totals
369.82
181.80
5
10
551.62
8
These sewer extensions, installed on application of abutting prop- erty owners on streets affected, were in each case due to improper func- tioning of private cesspools. The Gilmore Avenue extension necessita- ted a short extension on Woburn Street. On Bancroft Avenue, a dead- end sewer main laid prior to the Chapter 90 construction of Woburn Street for a possible future extension to Bancroft Avenue was utilized, and prevented excavation of newly-constructed Woburn Street. Three of the eight house connections made possible by these extensions have been made.
One other trunk sewer extension was petitioned for, but owing to the opposition expressed at a public hearing by the majority of property owners affected, the Board denied the petition.
Sewer Maintenance
Sewer main trunk lines functioned efficiently during the year, with no stoppages in trunk sewers, due in part to the extensive cleaning and flushing program in effect during the past few years since the acquisi- tion of the Department's trailer-mounted sewer-cleaning equipment. As many of the trunk sewers are necessarily laid on extremely flat grades, periodic cleaning and flushing is imperative.
Sewer man-hole covers in various locations, worn by constant heavy traffic, were either replaced with new ground joint covers or padded with patented composition manhole gaskets.
Sewer House Connections
There were twenty-one new house sewer connections made in 1941 having a total length of 1015.5 feet, at an average cost to the individual property owners of $26.05 per connection. Nineteen of these connec- tions were made to existing houses on streets on which trunk sewers were already available or in which trunk sewer extensions were made in 1941, one was installed to a newly erected dwelling house, and one
Sewer Department
192
was installed to a new super-market building. Of the twenty-one con- nections made, 7 were installed under the Betterment Act which re- quires no initial deposit and permits payments to be extended over a period of years, and were installed as cash payments. As of January 1, 1942, there are 961 possible sewer house connections on existing sewered streets, of which number 664 or 69 per cent, are now connected.
The customary notifications stating the provisions of Chapter 280, General Laws, Acts of 1937, which became effective July 15, 1938, being an act requiring property owners to connect their estates with the com- mon sewer within a specified time period, was made to all owners of estates situated on sewered streets. In general, this statute requires that properties, abutting streets in which a common sewer is available or is constructed in the future, must be connected with said sewer with- in a period of ten years, after, either the acceptance date of the act by the town (July 15, 1938) or the construction date of a sewer at a later time.
Sewer House Connection Maintenance
A total of twenty-six sewer house connection stoppages occurred during the year, and were cleared by the service crew as reported. Three of these stoppages were occasioned by the presence in the sewer con- nection of insoluble foreign objects; the other instances were all oc- casioned by fine tree roots entering the sewer pipe through defective pipe joints.
In several locations, house sewer connections which have repeatedly become partially clogged in past years were rodded out and flushed to prevent clogging. Two sewer house connections, found to have faulty joints, were relaid at no expense to the owners, one new brick sewer cleanout manhole was installed, and a new brick bottom with a clean- out trough was laid in one cleanout manhole.
General Recommendations
The sewer system should be extended. Many private cesspools are inadequate causing unhealthy conditions. Many overflow into public highways and thence into storm water drains, thus contaminating many open watercourses. Such conditions should not be allowed to exist in a highly residential area. The cure lies in the speedy extension of the sewer system.
Sewer Department
193
STREETS
Streets
Possible Con- nections
Completed Con- nections
Per Cent No Con- Con- nected
Connected to Street Line
Partially installed to House
Revenue Charged 1941
Arlington
12
5
42
4
2
1
23.23
Ash.
17
10
59
6
1
135.80
Bancroft.
27
14
52
13
133.54
Berkeley
27
18
66
9
179.17
Brook.
9
1
44
5
31.76
Center
10
9
90
1
109.97
Chute.
2
1
50
1
Copeland.
8
8
100
169.76
Dudley
10
7
70
3
84.81
Eaton
12
6
50
6
23.27
Echo.
1
3
75
1
15.18
Elliott.
8
1
50
4
45.85
Elm .
4
2
50
2
6.00
Fremont
4
1
100
54.84
Fulton
1
1
100
15.00
Gardner
8
7
87
1
48.53
Gilmore.
50
1
34.29
Gould.
3
3
100
40.83
Green.
53
42
79
5
1
5
562.79
Harnden .
9
8
89
1
93.19
Harrison
3
1
33
2
30.00
Haven
46
:31
67
7
6
2
608.37
High
17
8
47
7
2
99.02
Hillcrest.
10
9
90
1
107.63
Howard.
18
17
94
1
225.88
Ide ..
2
1
50
24.38
John. .
19
15
79
King. .
6
6
100
Kingston
15
14
93
1
2
61.48
Linden.
11
7
69
3
1
136.40
Lowell .
4
4
100
48.01
Main . :
54
14
82
8
2
1,194.61
Maple .
2
1
50
Middle.
3
2
66
1
13.88
Middlesex
24
16
66
6
2
231.50
Minot.
12
8
67
86.11
Mt. Vernon.
23
15
65
2 . 00 0
Parker
7
7
100
.
1
64.30
Pearl.
16
?
12
14
86.44
Perkins
7
7
100
122.16
Pine. .
1
1
100
6.00
Pleasant.
37
19
51
16
2
285.56
Pratt.
4
3
75
1
38.94
Prescott
53
16
87
1
5
1
556.04
Prospect.
18
9
50
8
1
130.44
Salem.
22
14
64
1
7
275.05
Sanborn
15
11
73
2
2
341.10
School.
10
8
80
2
81.97
Scotland
1
1
100
.
5
2
40
2
1
16.34
Temple .
33
14
42
13
6
285.78
Union.
5
3
60
1
1
35.16
Village
22
14
64
7
1
190.56
Warren .
17
15
88
1
1
144.74
Washington
38
27
71
9
2
296.72
Wenda.
4
4
100
38.23
Wilson .
11
9
82
2
73.82
Woburn.
85
56
66
3
22
4
757.55
Totals
961
664
69
180
82
35
$9,755.28
7
5
71
.
1 -00.
2 N.
2
172.63
Orange
3
1
33
84.24
Park
7
6
86
1 4 AH.
423.23
114.90
131.02
Lincoln .
15
15
100
162.47
Summer
18
9
50
8
1
114.99
Sunnyside .
1
.
1
Sweetser
.
.
Sewer Department
194
.
1
.
8.05
Smith.
8.97
32.80
struction Started
LENGTH OF SEWER CONNECTIONS RUN TO EITHER CURB, HOUSES, OR CONNECTED
Streets
Curb
Houses
Connected
Total Length
Arlington
42.00
46.00
253.00
341.00
Ash . .
429.10
429.10
Bancroft.
686.40
686.40
Berkeley .
1,018.70
1,018.70
Brook .
183.10
183.10
Center
19.00
371.50
390.50
Chute.
66.50
66.50
Copeland .
506.00
506.00
Dudley
441.00
441.00
Eaton
354.40
354.40
Echo
157.00
157.00
Elliott .
217.00
217.00
Elm .
84.30
84.30
Fremont
209.00
209.00
Fulton
44.00
44.00
Gardner
312.00
312.00
Gilmore
42.50
42.50
Gould .
236.50
236.50
Green .
36.00
173.00
1,828.91
2,037.91
Harnden .
32.00
257.80
289.80
Harrison
45.00
45.00
Haven
186.00
79.00
1,340.80
1,605.80
High
22.00
285.90
307.90
Hillcrest .
570.00
570.00
Howard
25.00
1,094.50
1,119.50
Ide.
56.50
56.50
John .
37.00
582.10
619.10
King
369.10
369.10
Kingston
587.00
587.00
Lincoln
70.00
41.00
339.70
380.70
Lowell.
287.00
287.00
Main.
338.50
99.00
2,234.75
2,672.25
Maple.
18.00
40.00
58.00 80.50
Middlesex
138.00
1,081.20
1,219.20
Minot .
42.00
77.00
331.00
450.00
Mt. Vernon
734.70
734.70
Orange
47.40
47.40
Park
37.00
208.00
245.00
Parker
302.50
302.50
Pearl .
379.80
379.80
Perkins
434.80
434.80
Pine .
46.00
46.00
Pleasant
28.00
992.30
1,020.30
Pratt.
116.00
191.00
3,012.30
3,319.30
Prospect
203.29
888.31
1,091.60
Sanborn
699.90
797.90
School.
416.40
416.40
Scotland .
60.00
60.00
Summer
94.00
692.20
786.20
Smith .
602.30
602.30
Sweetser
43.00
45.00
85.00
173.00
Temple
257.00
173.00
896.30
1,326.30
Union .
66.00
177.00
243.00
Village
34.00
658.50
692.50
Warren
19.40
68.00
599.60
687.00
Washington .
50.00
48.00
1,304.80
1,402.80
Wanda.
202.50
202.50
Wilson .
43.00
380.90
423.90
Woburn .
352.80
222.50
3,408.60
3,983.90
Totals
1,899.99
1,809.50
35,578.67
39,288.16
. .
..
. .
195
Sewer Department
. .
253.00
323.00
Linden .
Middle
80.50
242.00
Prescott.
786.80
786.80
Salem .
98.00
242.00
LENGTH OF MAIN SEWERS IN STREETS
Streets
6'
10"
12''
15"
18''
20"
24"
Totals .
Arlington
399.80
399.8,
Ash .
822.90
258.80
1,081.7_
Bancroft.
1,366.79
1,366.7,
Berkeley .
1,256.10
1,256.1_
Brook
847.60
847.6
Center.
620.60
620.6
Chute.
120.00
120.0
Copeland
500.00
500.00
Dudley
374.50
374.50
Eaton.
500.00 79.00
907.70
1,407.70
Echo
95.40
174.40
Elliott.
396.00
396.00
Elm ..
383.28
383.28
Fremont.
456.50
456.50
Gardner
475.00
475.00
Gilmore
181.80
181.80
Green
175.20
1,717.40
821.60
2,714.20
Harnden
559.30
559.30
Harrison.
454.50
454.50
Haven.
1,752.80
1,752.80
High
1,338.05
736.10
2,074.15
Hillcrest
770.80
770.80
Howard
300.00
1,110.00
1,410.00
Interceptors.
205.00
2,732.00
2,937.00
John.
110.00
266.00
569.60
178.50
1,124.10
King
340.00
175.00
515.00
Kingston.
719.30
719.30
Lincoln
573.40
538.10
1,111.50
Linden
125.00
735.30
860.30
Lowell.
813.10
813.10
Main.
1,246.10
955.50
234.90
2,436.50
Maple
189.20
189.20
Middle
313.60
313.60
Middlesex
1,423.40
1,423.40
Minot
1,409.65
1,409.65
Mt. Vernon
828.52
160.00
988.52
Orange
396.21
396.21
Park
322.70
830.00
Parker.
427.00
427.00
Pearl.
855.55
855. 55
Perkins.
400.00
400.00
Pine.
226.00
226.00
Pleasant
1,496.80
843.96
2,340.76
Pratt.
555.50
555.50
Prescott
2,265.30
1,174.10
3,439.40
Prospect
1,260.00
1,260.00
Salem
1,004.90
132.50
1,137.40
Sanborn
716.30
716.30
School ..
688.25
688.25
Smith
475.00
475.00
Summer
1,229.40
1,229.40
Sunnyside
264.00
264.00
Sweetser.
334.30
334.30
Temple.
896.76
432.89
661.39
1,991.04
Union.
303.60
303.60
Village.
1,015.60
487.80
1,503.40
Warren.
715.00
715.00
Washington.
424.90
246.80
312.90
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