USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wilmington > Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1953 > Part 3
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Other Sanitary Inspections :
Piggeries
15
Stables 13
Sanitary Surveys 2
Subdivision Surveys 1
Mink Farms
1
Nuisance Sanitation:
In this period twenty complaints were registered. A break- down of these complaints are as follows:
Sewage 7
Dumping
6
Animals 3
Housing 3
Food
1
Seven of the above complaints have been abated. Investiga - tion of four showed no evidences of nuisances existing. Time limits on those remaining extend into next year.
As can be seen, the greatest number of complaints received were associated with, or because of sewage. Most investigations showed that insufficient absorption area was afforded the individual systems. Another prominent reason for overflowing systems, was the use of cesspools in marginal lands or areas of slow drainage.
Conclusion:
The Health Agent was pleased to serve you during the past three months and trusts that his efforts in your behalf met with your approval. At this time, he would like to thank the town officals and others who assisted him in his endeavors.
37
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
Morbidity Service:
Nursing visits during this period 666
Fees collected for these visits $636. 00
The purpose of this service is to render skilled nursing care under the guidance of a physician and is available to every individua within the town.
Immunization Clinic:
This year the immunization program consisted of three in- dividual clinics and a make-up clinic for the purpose of offering . protection against whooping cough, tetanus and diphtheria. Ninety- two children were immunized. A Booster Clinic was also held in the Spring, and eighty-eight children received booster doses.
A similar program is being planned for the coming year, an it is hoped that all children who have not been immunized will be given this protection either at the clinic or through a private physic ian.
Health Services:
During the year 104 health visits were made in the interest of adult and child health. This service is offered to families and individuals with health problems and related social problems. It's purpose is to help and acquaint families with community resources and facilities.
This year under the combined efforts of the Board of Health, the local tuberculosis association, the Middlesex Health Association and the State Dept. of Public Health, the people of Wilmington were offered the opportunity of having a free chest X-ray and over 2500 people took advantage of this service. The success of this program was only possible through the cooperation and endless efforts of many people in the town.
Miscellaneous Inspections - 24
38
1 TUBERCULOSIS REPORT FOR 1953
Cases on register, January 1, 1953 21
Number moved in from other places 3
New cases reported during year 1
25
Deaths reported during year 1
Number placed on inactive list
2
Number moved away 3
6
Number remaining on register
19
December 31, 1953
Number in Sanitarium, Dec. 31, 1953 0
Total number of Tuberculosis visits
106
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INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
No.
Dog bites reported
56
Dogs showing physical signs of rabies
0
Animals submitted to laboratory exam.
1
All biting animals were quarantined for the period of time prescribed by law.
Animals quarantined 55
Animals released from quarantine
55
Dogs released from Interstate Shipment
0
Laboratory Report: Positive 0
Negative
1
Inspection of Domestic Animals and Premises where Animals are kept.
Premises keeping domestic animals inspected
43
Cattle inspected
197
Horses inspected
30
Hogs inspected
2684
Goats inspected
14
Sheep inspected
34
Cattle released from Interstate Shipment
3
Cattle reacting to the Tuberculin Test
0
All special work assigned to me by the Depart- ment of Livestock Disease Control was attended to promptly.
INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
There was no slaughtering inspected during the year 1953.
40
MIDDLESEX COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE
The Middlesex County Extension Service is a publicly sup - ported, educational institution to serve all the towns of the county in agriculture and home economics. In agriculture the work is developed under the direction of county councils made up of leading farmers in each of the main commodities as vegetables, fruit, poultry, dairying, livestock, and commercial flowers. A County Bulletin is mailed monthly to all cooperating farmers and timely information sent to anyone on request.
4 -H Club Work is developed under a town committee and leaders, and the home economics work is available through a town director, organized groups, or direct requests. Your town direct- or furnished counsel to the Extension Office on the needs of the towns, services desired, or leadership needed.
Information and assistance were made available on the plann- ing and operation of a poultry farm or enterprise covering the sub - jects of poultry housing and equipment, ventilation and litter man- agement, brooding and rearing, marketing, and management for egg production.
Specialized information on turkey and poultry health was made available through the 1953 Middlesex Flock Health Program. Mrs. Angelina Marmiani and Theodore E. Thomas participated in the 1953 Middlesex Flock Health Program
Many local people were helped in vegetable production, especially with problems in insect and disease control. Cabbage maggot, European corn borer, and corn earworm were the insects most troublesome this year, and timely information was sent out to help with their control. Local homemakers were interested in the meetings held on the making of slip covers, and leaders were trained in the two projects of Textile Painting and "Keeping up with the Teen-Agers. "
In Wilmington, Miss Barbara Nims is the chairman of the 4-H Town Committee and led a knitting group. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corum had a Horse Club group and received a Family Certificate for outstanding work as a 4-H family. Mrs. E. Bennett had a Knitting and Foods Club of six girls. Mrs. Melvin White hada group of boys in a Chefs Club. Mrs. Arthur Williams had a group of girls in Home Furnishings. Mr. Francis Downs had an Agricultural Club of eleven boys. Five girls and one boy attended Camp Middlesex this past summer. Judges were furnished the local Grange Fair.
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BUILDING DEPARTMENT
Total permits issued were two hundred and ninety-four (294) which are classified as follows:
No.
Valuation
New Dwellings
168
$1,659, 300.00
Alterations & Additions
55
50,040.00
Garages Private
24
13,500.00
Store Buildings
11
49,600.00
Gas Stations
6
40,500.00
Tool Sheds
11
2,950.00
Manufacturing Bldgs.
9
271,400.00
Town Buildings
2
563,000.00
Demolish
7
Cement Plant
1
4,500.00
Total
294
$2,654, 790. 00
Total fees for permits
$1,134. 00
Approximate number of calls
1176
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NATIONAL SERVICE OFFICER
Again may we take this opportunity to thank you, Mr. Cushing, the town officials, and the citizens of Wilmington for the cooperation given to us in the past year in behalf of the National Service Office of the Disabled American Veterans.
The amount of $18, 648. 40 in benefits went to disabled vet - erans, widows, and dependents in the Town of Wilmington from January 1, 1953, through December 31, 1953. I interviewed over 112 veterans, not including telephone calls and correspondence by mail. There were 8 original service connections, 14 increased ratings, several cases of non-service connected benefits and death claims, all of which amounted to the total as shown above.
All of this has been accomplished through the efforts of the Disabled American Veterans National Service Office, Boston, Mass. and through the cooperation of the William F. Tattersall Chapter No. 106, Disabled American Veterans, located in Wilmington, Massachusetts. This service is rendered to all veterans free of charge and irrespective of membership in the Disabled American Veterans. We are continuing our services to the Town of Wilming - ton every second Monday of the month at D. A. V. Chapter #106 Headquarters, Grove Avenue, Wilmington.
As the basic purpose of our organization is rendering service to veterans, widows, and dependents, it has been a great pleasure to serve the Town of Wilmington, and we will continue to do so in the future as long as there is a veteran's problem.
SARAH D. J. CARTER LECTURE COMMITTEE
This committee did not present any program this year but expects to put on an especially good program next year.
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VETERANS AGENT
Veterans Benefits:
In 1953, this department processed 94 individual applications as follows:
12 applications were referred to other towns
8 applications were rejected
74 applications were approved for aid
Total expenditures were $6, 734. 00 of which approximately 50% is reimbursed to the Town by the Commonwealth.
Veterans Services:
The most important service afforded veterans of the Town in 1953 was the processing of 125 applications for the State Bonus to Korean Veterans. Payments ranged from $300. 00 for overseas service to $100. 00 for Continental U. S. Service. Estimated bene - fits to Wilmington Veterans under this program amounted to $25,000.00.
Other services in the form of compensation and pension claims, medical aid from the Veterans Administration and Soldier's Home Hospitals accounted for 26 requests for aid. Substantial medi. cal costs have been saved for the Town by increased use of the free medical facilities of the Soldier's Home in Chelsea and the various V. A. hospitals whenever possible.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
The Board of Public Welfare respectfully submits the report of 1953, covering the types of aid under the jurisdiction of this Board
Welfare:
During the year 1953, twenty-two cases were aided under this type of relief, and the amount of $3, 547. 62 was approved by this Board for their needs. This is a smaller number of cases than in previous years, and private employment conditions seem to be the prevailing reason for the smaller case load.
44
Disability Assistance:
During the year 1953, eleven cases received assistance under Disability aid, and $12, 929. 35 was the total amount authorized by the Board to cover these needs.
Aid to Dependent Children:
During the year 1953, twenty-two cases received assistance under this category, and $31, 060. 28 was approved by this Board for their needs.
Old Age Assistance:
During the year 1953, one hundred and five cases were aided under this type of relief, and this Board authorized $74, 119. 81 for their needs.
BURIALS IN WILDWOOD CEMETERY
Wilmington Residents died in Wilmington 21
Wilmington Residents died elsewhere 10
Non-Residents 34
65
PLANNING BOARD
During the year 1953, the Planning Board devoted most of its time to the revision of Sub-Division requirements. The new regula - tions, under Sec. 81-L, Chapter 41 of the General Laws were form- ally adopted on September 4, 1953, requiring the developer to sur - face the streets, build sidewalks and install catch-basins to insure proper street drainage, in addition to other requirements. The Board believes that these regulations will tend to insure a more orderly building growth, with the expense of necessary improve - ments being paid by the developer, and not by the Town.
The Board, during 1953, has approved developments on Middlesex Avenue, High, Salem and Woburn streets; revised the Town map which lists all roads and streets alphabetically, with a key to the location of each street. Maps are available at the Town Hall for a nominal fee.
During the coming year, the Board plans to create a new Zoning Map, illustrating zoning changes which have taken place in the past several years. The advisability of increasing lot sizes in new developments will also be under advisement by the Planning Board.
45
WILMINGTON HOUSING AUTHORITY
The Veterans' Housing Project on Wildwood Street, consisting of thirteen single units, has been continuously occupied during the first full year of operation. Three vacancies occurred; however, the Authority filled these promptly from eligible applicants without loss of revenue.
Changes in the membership of the Authority occurred when in July, James M. Pipes was elected to fill the vacancy caused by resignation of Joseph F. McManus. Fred T. Corum was appointed a member by the State Housing Board as the State -appointed member.
On July 1st the temporary financing of the Project on a yearly basis went into effect, and the amount of notes authorized was reduced by $2000 to $198, 000.
Following is the Trial Balance as of December 31, 1953: (Period covered July 1 to December 31, 1953)
ASSETS
Cash on Hand
10,125. 62
Accounts Receivable
44.00
Premium Sale of note
2.00
Development Cost
198,000.00
Office Expenses
114. 87
Operating Services
. 75
Water (furnished)
68. 56
Repairs and Maintenance
427. 79
Insurance
356. 95
Provision for Operating Reserve
234. 00
Provision for Debt Service
308.00
Provision for Debt Service Expenses
3,689. 92
213, 372. 46
LIABILITIES
Bills Payable
1,900.63
Notes Authorized
198,000.00
Accrued Fire Insurance
965.00
Accrued Payment lieu of Taxes
569.00
Matured Principal and Interest
3,598.98
Debt Service Reserve
308. 00
Working Capital
484. 85
Operating Reserve
3,900.00
Dwelling Rent Schedule
3,646. 00
213, 372. 46
Regular meetings are held on the last Tuesday of each month at the Town Hall at 8:00 P. M.
46
JURY LIST
Revised - July 13, 1953
Name
Occupation
Marion V. Abate
Lillian Ainsworth
Donald M. Allen
Frankline E. Allen
Gertrude E. Allgrove
Alan Altman
Forace L. Booker Carl A. Backman
Hoisting Engineer
Chief Clerk
Housewife
Housewife
Bakery Owner
Engineer
Clothing Cutter
Technician
Truck Driver
Homemaker
Lecture Asst. in Chemistry
Payroll Clerk
Housewife
At home
Die Setter
House wife
Section Maintainer
Post Office Clerk
House wife
House work
Housewife
Student
Police Officer
House wife
Housewife
Machinist
Laundry Worker
Electrical Technician
Printer
Housewife
57 Clark Street
Chestnut Street
277 Middlesex Avenue
10 Wildwood Street
Atlantic Avenue
28 Grove Avenue
6 State Street
13 Lake Street
48 Aldrich Road
352 Middlesex Avenue
127 Burlington Avenue 668 Main Street
84 Andover Street
71 Parker Street
Office Manager
Machine Operator Fire & Inland Marine Underwriter Truck Driver
Address
37 Glen Road
3 1 Shawsheen Road 4 43 Middlesex Avenue
86 Burlington Ave. 281 Woburn Street 77 Church Street 58 High Street
151 Chestnut Street
23 High Street Middlesex Avenue
57 High Street 30 Salem Street
48 Andover Street
24 Beacon Street
89 Middlesex Avenue
14 Beacon Street Boutwell Street
156 Andover Street
56 Federal Street
64 Ballardvale Street
224 West Street
45 Andover Street
35 Clark Street
20 Laurel Avenue
278 Chestnut Street
64 Boutwell Street
5 State Street
50 Lowell Street 26 High Street
41 Shawsheen Avenue
424 Middlesex Avenue
8 High Street Forest Avenue
Burt Road 204 Wildwood Street
42 Swain Road
Housewife
Welder
Clerk
Printer
Insurance Executive
Cash Register Service Man
Secretary
Housewife
Clerk
Office Manager
Purchasing Agent
Housewife
Stitcher
31 Main Street 23 Beacon Street Woburn Street 205 Middlesex Avenue
47
Elizabeth J. Doucette Wavie M. Drew Leo W. Dupras Mary L. Durkee Walter M. Farello Thomas A. Galvin May Hadley Ethel J. Hardy Ella L. Hemeon J. William Jolly, Jr. Arthur J. Kelley Helen B. Kelley Gladys H. Macleod Allan D. MacMullin Elvira MacPherson Augustus T. Norton, Jr. Robert E. O'Leary Katherine M. Penny Ruby H. Pipes John S. Ring William H. Russell Edward J. Shelley Joseph James Slater Robert Smith Beatrice M. Sullivan Alice P. Sweetser Elizabeth S. Tibbetts Cdwin J. Twomey tanley Webber thel M. Williams ydia G. Wicks 'lmer H. Woller Marjorie L. Woods loward C. Woolaver muy L. York
Housewife and Bookkeeper
Housewife
Accountant
Supervisor
Housewife
Clerk
Assistant Treasurer
Wallace E. Barrows De Ette Carver Emma B. Cates Harry Cheifitz Carl N. Christiansen Raymond C. Cole Carl F. Connor
Joseph John Cunningham
Esther B. Currier Edward J. Curtis Roland C. Deming
TOWN MEETINGS
Adjourned Special Town Meeting, with Warrant Article January 5, 1953 - High School Cafeteria
Article 6. Special Town Meeting held September 29, 1952 Adjourned on motion by Mr. Kenneth M. Lyons to January 5, 1953
To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds, borrowing or otherwise and appropriate a sum of money for the purchase and equipping of a new police cruiser or do anything in relation thereto.
Finance Committee approved purchase of a Ranch type car for $1750. 00 and $450. 00 for fitting out the same.
Voted to raise by transfer from available funds $2200.00.
Meeting adjourned at 8:30 P. M.
Special Town Meeting, with Warrant Articles January 5, 1953 - High School Cafeteria
Article 1. To see how much money the Town will vote to transfer from available funds, to meet unpaid bills of 1952, or do anything in relation thereto.
Voted to transfer $5, 222. 95 on Finance Committee's approval.
Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds a sum of money to be used for special equipment for the police cruiser or do anything in relation thereto.
Voted to pass the article.
Article 3. To see if the Town will authorize the Town Manager to appoint a Recreation Commission consisting of five members in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 45, Section 14, or do anything in relation thereto. On request of the Wilmington Woman's Club, the Wilmington Parent Teacher's Association and the Baldwin Civic Association, Inc.
Voted to authorize the appointment.
Finance Committee approved.
Voted to adjourn at 8:39 P. M.
Annual Town Meeting, with Warrant Articles March 2, 1953 - High School Cafeteria
Article 1. To bring in your votes on one ballot respectively for the following named Offices, to wit: Two Selectmen for the term of three years; two Members of the School Committee for the term of three years; one Moderator for the term of one year; one Member of the Wilmington Housing Authority for the term of five years.
Following is the vote for Town Officers as announced by the Moderator.
Selectman - 3 years
Votes
Elected - Joseph H. Woods, Eleven Hundred Eight
1108
Elected - Wavie M. Drew, Nine Hundred Seventy-six
976
Andrew P. Ring, Eight Hundred Sixty-two 862
All others, Two 2
Blanks, Three Hundred Ninety 390
48
School Committee - 3 years
Elected - Eleanor F. Grimes, Eleven Hundred Eighty-four
Elected - Arthur V. Lynch, Ten Hundred Fifty-seven Fred T. Corum, Five Hundred Eighty-three All others, Six Blanks, Five Hundred Eight
Votes 1184 1057 583 6
508
Moderator - 1 year
Elected - Ralph R. Currier, One Thousand Forty-four
1044
Fred T. Corum, Four Hundred Seventy-four
474
All others, Fourteen 14
Blanks, One Hundred Thirty-seven
137
Wilmington Housing Authority - 5 years
Elected - Gardner I. Ritchie, Thirteen Hundred Ninety-six
1396
All others, Nineteen 19
Blanks, Two hundred Fifty-four 254
At 9:00 P. M. it was voted to adjourn until 8:00 P. M., March 9, 1953, at the J. W. Greer plant on Eames Street.
Adjourned Town Meeting with Warrant Articles March 9 and 10, 1953 - J. W. Greer Plant
Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to ratify and confirm all actions, votes and pro - ceedings taken or done at the Special Town Meeting held October 30, 1952, or do any- hing in relation thereto. On request of the Board of Selectmen.
Voted unanimously to approve.
Article 3. To hear the reports of Committees and act thereon.
The report of the Water Extension Committee was given by Mr. Larz Neilson and accepted.
Dr. Gaius Harmon gave the report of the Union Health Department Committee and it was accepted as one of progress.
The report of the School Building Committees as given by Mr. E. Hayward Bliss was Accepted as one of progress.
Article 4. To see how much money the Town will appropriate for the expenses of the Town and salaries of the several Town Offices and Departments and determine how the ame shall be raised, whether by taxation, transfer from available funds or otherwise, or do anything in relation thereto. On request of the Board of Selectmen.
"The following amounts were voted to be raised and appropriated or transferred, with mendments to the Finance Committee's recommendations.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Taxation
own Officers Salaries
own Manager, Six Thousand Six Hundred Dollars $ 6,600.00
3,600.00
Town Accountant, On a motion by Mr. Barrows it was amended to Three Thousand Six Hundred Dollars as a full time accountant could now be employed for only about eight or nine months.
own Treasurer, Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars 2,500.00
A motion by Mr. Neilson to amend to $2, 700. 00 was lost,
49
The voice vote was doubted by Mr. Buck and seven others. A standing vote was taken. Yes - 81 No - 220
Town Collector, Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
2,500.00
Town Clerk, Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
Assessors
Principal - Motion to appropriate $4, 200. 00 was lost by a standing vote, yes - 114, no - 138. A motion by Mr. Elfman to appropriate $4, 100. 00 was withdrawn. On a motion by Mr. Anderson it was voted to appropriate Four Thousand Dollars 4,000.00
Member Clerk - Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars 2,500.00
Member - Eighteen Hundred Dollars 1,800.00
Voice vote was questioned and a standing vote was taken, yes - 146, no - 128
Secretary, Town Manager, Two Thousand Six Hundred Dollars
2,600.00
Clerk, Town Hall, One Thousand Eight Hundred Twenty Dollars 1,820.00
30,420. 00
Town Officers Expenses
Town Mgr. Office Expenses, One Thousand Seven Hundred Dollars
1,700.00
Industrial Expenses, Five Hundred Dollars 500.00
9,000.00
Amt. Certified Tax Takings, Two Hundred Sixteen Dollars
216. 00
Town Accountant Expenses, Five Hundred Twenty-nine Dollars
251. 00
Finance Committee, Two Hundred Fifty-one Dollars Amendment by Mr. Larz Neilson to amend to $251.00 Planning Board, Two Hundred Dollars
200.00
Board of Appeals, Fifty Dollars
50.00
Town Counsel, Nine Hundred Twenty-five Dollars
925.00
Elections, Seven Hundred Dollars
700. 00
Registrations, One Thousand, Four Hundred Fifty Dollars
1,450.00
Selectmen's Expenses, Two Thousand Two Hundred Fifty Dollars
2,250.00
17, 771.00
TOTAL, General Government
$48,191.00
PROTECTION, PERSONS & PROPERTY
Police, Salaries & Wages, Twenty-seven Thousand, Three Hundred Thirty Dollars 27, 330. 00
Paul J. Lynch, Chief of Police moved that the motion before the Town Meeting be amended so as to read: That the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $33, 744. 00 for the salaries and wages account for the police department for the year 1953.
After a statement by Mr. Lynch and Mr. Cushing, Town Mgr. a motion was made by Mr. Kenneth Lyons to put the question, but was withdrawn.
A motion by Mr. Joseph Slater that the vote be taken by the use of the check list and a yes and no ballot was lost by a voice vote.
The moderator was in doubt on the vote of the amendment so a standing vote was taken. Yes - 158, no - 154. Moderator de - clared the amendment carried.
On a motion by Mr. Lyons it was voted to use the check list and yes and no ballots for the motion itself. A standing vote on using the check list - Yes - 198, no - 112.
50
2,500.00
Town Hall Expenses, Nine Thousand Dollars
529.00
Transfer Taxation
On the motion itself the vote was - Yes - 188, No - 207 No Vote - 1
Police, Expenses, Four Thousand Dollars
4,000.00
Ambulance, Six Hundred Twenty-five Dollars
625.00
Dog Officer, One Hundred Dollars
100. 00
Constable, Fifty Dollars
50.00
Fire, Salaries & Wages, Twenty-nine Thousand Nine Hundred Dollars and Twenty Cents
29,900. 20
Fire Expenses, Four Thousand Dollars
4,000.00
Fire, Outlays, Four Thousand Nine Hundred Dollars
4,900. 00
From Excess & Deficiency Account
Tree Dept. Salaries & Wages, as follows
Salary, Supt. , Three Thousand Dollars
3,000.00
Moths, Wages, One Thousand Eight Hundred Eighty-five Dollars
1,885.00
Shade Trees, (Dutch Elm) One Thousand Dollars
1,000.00
Expenses, Chapter 660, Four Hundred Dollars
400.00
Moths, Seven Hundred Dollars
700. 00
Dutch Elm, One Hundred Forty Dollars
140.00
Chapter 660 - 3,400.00
Chapter 760 - 2,585.00
Shade Trees - 1,140.00 7,125.00
150.00
500.00
On amendment by Mr. Barrows
ealer, Weights & Measures Salary, Two Hundred Fifty Dollars
250.00
ealer, Weights & Measures, Expenses, Seventy-five Dollars
75.00
Building Inspector, Salary, Two Thousand Three Hundred Fifty Dollars Building Inspector, Expenses, One Hundred Fifty Dollars
2,350.00
150.00
OTAL, Portection Persons & Property
4,900. 00 76,605. 20
lealth & Sanitation
alary - Sanitarian & Agent, Three Thousand One Hundred Twenty - five Dollars 3, 125. 00
alary - Nurse, Two Thousand Six Hundred Dollars
2,600.00
xpenses - Operating, Nine Hundred Dollars Amended by Mr. Barrows
900.00
xpenses - Statutory, Two Thousand Dollars
2,000.00
nimal Inspector - Salary, Two Hundred Fifty Dollars
250.00
nimal Inspector - Expenses, Fifty Dollars
50.00
aughtering Inspector - Wages & Expenses
.00
OTAL, Health & Sanitation
8,925.00
ighways
ilaries, Eleven Thousand Dollars
11,000.00
eneral Expenses, Eleven Thousand Dollars
11,000.00
oad Machinery Account, Eight Thousand Dollars 8,000.00
hapter 90, Construction, Current Year, Three Thousand Dollars
3,000.00
hapter 90, Maintenance, Current Year, One Thousand Five Hundred 1,500.00
hapter 81, Maintenance, Current Year, Nine Thousand Three Hundred
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