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278 01 <br />SELECTMENIS MEETING r'C <br />MAY 232 1933. <br />' <br />A regular meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held <br />in the aelectments Room, Town Office Building, at 7:30 <br />P.M. Messbs. Trask, Gilcreast, Ferguson, O'Connell and <br />Lyons were present. The Clerk was also present. <br />Bids were received on the revenue loan of $175,000 <br />dated May 240 1933 and payable October 11, 19330 as <br />follows: <br />R. L. Day - Dis. 4.94 <br />Bids on <br />Second Nat. Bank - Dis. 3.71 <br />Temporary <br />Faxon Gade - Dis. 3.25 <br />Doan. <br />Lexington Trs. Co. - Dis. 3.02 <br />It was voted to award the bid to the Lexington Trust <br />Co. <br />Mr. Gilcreast explained that in all probability no <br />bids would have been received on the temporary loan had <br />they been payable April 11, 1934 as the request for <br />bids stated. Upon talking with various banking houses <br />he obtained this information and communicated with the <br />Town Treasurer to have the date changed 8o October 11, <br />1933, so that there would be bids received on the loan. <br />State <br />It was voted to grant State Aid in the amount of $9. <br />Aid <br />per week to Frank Sullivan of 40 Woburn Street, Lexington, <br />' <br />The Chairman reported that Daniel Shea, to whom the <br />bill of $228. was rendered for broken hydrant on Mass. <br />Shea <br />Avenue and labor in replacing the hydrant and water wasted <br />charge for <br />as a result of the break, appeared before him and stated <br />broken <br />that the reason he did not stop to report -in regard to <br />hydrant <br />the broken hydrant was owing to the fact that he had <br />his wife with him and she had just had a baby and as a <br />result of the hydrant being broken she was wet and he <br />rushed her home and put her to bed. He stated that he <br />received $20. a week pay and still has to pay for his <br />wifets care at the hospital and he felt that this bill <br />was exorbitant. He expressed the desire to pay the bill, <br />but could not pay it except in small amounts of one or <br />two dollars a week, and intimated that he would pay up <br />to $150. <br />In view of the young man's circumstances and his <br />straightforward story, it was decided to adjust the <br />charges to make the bill $150. <br />Hearing was declared open on the application of <br />Knox <br />George A. Knox, Jr. for permission to maintain a one car <br />Garage <br />Hearing <br />garage of wooden construction at 79 Shade Street. <br />Mr. Knox appeared and presented plan showing proposed <br />' <br />location. No persons appeared to object, and it was <br />voted to grant the permit subject to the approval of the <br />Building Inspector. <br />