Boston register and business directory, 1922, Part 22

Author:
Publication date: 1895
Publisher: Boston : Sampson & Murdock
Number of Pages: 958

USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > Boston register and business directory, 1922 > Part 22

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

[Cootinued on page 73]

PARCEL POST INFORMATION Table of Postage Rates on Fourth Class (Parcel Post) Mall.

Parcela weighing 4 ounces or less are mailable at the rate of 1 cent for each ounce or fraction of an ounce regardless of distance. Parcels weighing more than 4 ounces are mail- able at the following pound rates, a fraction of a pound being considered a full pound.

Zones

1st

3₫

4th

5th

6th

7th

8th

WEIGHT IN POUNDA

Local

Up to 50

miles

50 to 150

miles

150 to 300

300 to 600

600 to 1000

miles

1000 to

1400 to

1800 miles

Over 1800

miles

1 pound.

$0.05

$0.06

$0.07

$0 08

$0.09

$0.11

$0.12

2 pounds.

.06

.08

.11

.14

.17

.21

.24

3 pounds.

.06

.07

.10

.15

.20

.25

.31

.36

4 pounds

.07

.08

.12

.19

.26

.23

.41

.48

5 pounds.

.07

.09

.14

.23

.32

.41

.51

.60

6 pounds

.08

.10

.16

.27

.38

.49

.61

.72

7 pounds.

.08

.11

.18

.31

.44

.57

.71

.84

8 pounds

.09

.12

.20

.35

.50

.65

.81

.96

9 pounds

.09

.13

.22

.39

.56

.73

.91

1.08

10 pounds

.10

.14

.24

.43

.62

.81

1,01

1 20

11 pounds.

.10

.15

.26

.47

.68

.89

1.11

1.32

12 pounds.

.11

.16

.28

.51

.74

1.21

1.44

13 pounds

.11

.17

.30

.55

· .80

1.05

1.31

1.56

14 pounds

.12

.18

- .32

.59

.86

1.13

1.41

1.68

15 pounds

.12

.19

.34

.63

.92

1.21

1.51

1.80

16 pounds.

.13

.20

.36

.67

.98

1.29

1.61

1.92

17 pounds

.13

.21

.38

.71

1.04

1.37

1.71

2.04

18 pounds.

.14

.22

.40

.75

1.10

1.45

1.81

2.16

19 pounds.

.14

.23

.42

.79

1.16

1.53

1.91

2.28

20 pounds.

.15

.24

.44

.83

1.22

1.61

2.01

2.40

21 pounds.

.15

.25

.46

.87

1.28

1.69

2.11

2.52

22 pounds.

.16

.26

.48

.91

1.34

1.77

2.21

2.64

23 pounds.

.16

.27

.50

.95

1.40

1.85

2.31

2.76

24 pounds

.17

.28

.52

.99

1.46

1.93

2.41

2.88

25 pounds

.17

.29

.54

1.03

1.52

2.01

2.51

3.00

26 pounds

.18

.30

.56

1.07

1.58

2.09

2.61

3.12

27 pounds

.18

.31

.58

1.11

1.64

2.17

2.71

3.24

28 pounds

.19

.32

.60

1.15

1.70

2.25

2.81

3.36

29 pounds

.19

.33

.62

1.19

1.76

2.33

2.91

3.48

30 pounds.

.20

.34

.64

1.23

1.82

2.41

3.01

3.60

31 pounds

.20

.35

.66

1.27

1.88

2.49

3.11

3.72

32 pounds. 33 pounds.

.37

.70

1.35

2.00

2.65

3.31

3.96

34 pounds.

.22

.38

.72

1.39

2.06

2.73

3.41

4.08

35 pounds

.22

.39

.74

1.43

2.12

2.81

3.51

4.20

36 pounds.

.23

.40

.76

1.47

2.18

2.89

3.61

4.32

37 pounds.

.23

.41

.78

1.51

2.24

2.97

3.71

4.44

38 pounds

.24

.42

.80

1.55

2.30

3.05

3.81

4.56

39 pounds

.24

.43

.82

1.59

2.36

3.13

3.91

4.68

20 pounds.

.25

.44

.84

1.63

2.42

3.21

4.01

4.80

$1 pounds.

.25

.45

.86

1.67

2.48

3.29

4.11

4.92

42 pounds.

.26

.46

.88

1.71

2.54

3.37

4.21

5.04

43 pounds.

.26

.47

.90

1.75

2.60

3.45

4.31

5.16

44 pounds.

.27

.48

.92

1.79

2.66

3.53

4.41

5.28

45 pounds

.27

.49

.94

1.83

2.72

3.61

4.51

5.40

46 pounds.

.28

.50

.96

1.87

2.78

3.69

4.61

5.52

47 pounda

.28

.51

.98

1.91

2.84

3.77

4.71

5.64

48 pounds.

.29

.52

1.00

1.95

2.90

3.85

4.81

5.76

49 pounds.

.29

.53

1.02

1.99

2.96

3.93

4.91

5.88

50 pounds.

.30

.54

1.04

2.03

3.02

4.01

5.01

6.00

51 pounds.

.30

.55

1.06

52 pounds

.31 .31

,57

.57

1.10

55 pounds.

.32

.59

1.14

56 pounds

.33

.60

1.16

57 pounds

.33

.61

1.18

59 pounds.

.34

.63

1.22

61 pounds

.35

.65

1.26

63 pounds

.36

.67

1 30

64 pounds.

.37

.68

1.32

65 pounds.

.37

.69

1.34

66 pounds.

.38

.70

1.36

67 pounds.

.38

.71

1.38

68 pounds.

.39

.72

1.40

69 pounds.

.39

.73

1.42

. ..

70 pounda.

.40

.74

1.44

. .

. . .

58 pounds.

.34

.62

1,20

60 pounds.

.35

.64

1.24

62 pounds.

.36

.66

1.28

53 pounds

.32

.58

1.12

54 pounds.

.56

1.08

1.94

2.57

3.21

3.84

.21

.36

.68

1.31

.21

The local rate is applicable to parcela intended for delivery at the office of mailing or OD & rural route atarting therefrom.

(72)

miles

1400 miles

POST OFFICE, ETC

A Receipt is given to the sender of a "C. O. D." parcel at the time of mailing, but no return receipt ia furnished as the remittance ahows that delivery has been made

Examination of Contents of a "C. O. D." Parcel ia not permitted until it has been receipted for and all charges paid

Indemnity tor Lost "C. O. D." Parcels ia paid for the actual value not to exceed $50, under the conditions governing the payment of indemnity for lost insured parcels

Forwarding and Return-A new prepayment of post- age at the rate applicable between the forwarding office and the one to which fourth-class matter is to be forwarded must be made by the addressee or by some one for him each time it is forwarded. A parcel can not be forwarded to a person other than the original addressee. A oew pre- payment of postage must also be made before undeliver- able fourth-class matter may be returned to the sender. No additional insurance or C. O. D. fee is required for the forwarding or return of insured and C. O. D. parcela

All stamps good for postage

Preparation for Mailing .- Parcels must be prepared for mailing in such manner that the contents can be easily examined. (See secs, 19 to 33, inclusive.)

A parcel muat not be accepted for mailing unless it hears the name and address of the sender, preceded by the word "From"

Postmastera will refuse to receive for mailing parcela not properly indorsed or packed for aafe shipment

Admissible liquids and oila, pastes, salves, or other ar- ticles easily liquefiable will be accepted for mailing re- gardless of distance when they conform to the following conditions :-

When in glass bottles holding four ounces or less, the total quantity sent in one parcel shall not exceed twenty- four ounces, lignid measure. Each bottle shall be wrapped in paper or other absorbent substance and placed in a box made of cardboard or other suitable material and then placed in a box and packed in a container made of double- faced corrugated paste-board of good quality. The corners of the cootainer must fit tightly aod be reioforced with tape ao aa to prevent the escape of aoy liquid, if the contents should be broken, and the whole parcel shall be securely wrapped with strong paper and tied with twine. Single bottles of liquid holding four ounces or less may also be packed aa prescribed in the following paragraph:

When in glass bottles holding more than four ouocea, the total quantity aent in one parcel shall not exceed aixteen ounces, liquid measure. The bottle must be very atrong and must be enclosed in a block or tube of metal, wood, papier mache, or similar material: and there must be pro- vided between the bottle and the block or tube a cushion of cottoo, felt or other absorbeot

The block or tube must be at least one-eighth of an inch thick in its thionest part for bottles holding eight ounces or less and at least three-sixteenths of an inch thick for bottles holding more than eight ounces. The block or tube must be reodered watertight by an application on the inside of paraffin or other suitable substance and mnat be closed by a screwtop cover with aufficient acrew threads to require at least one and one-half complete turna before it will come off

The cover must be provided with a washer ao that no liquid will escape if the bottle should be broken

When in a metal container the weight limit of the parcel is the same as for other fourth-class matter. The container must be securely sealed and inclosed in a atrong box

All packages containiog liquid must be marked "Fragile"

Where Mailable .-- Parcels muat be mailed at a poat office, branch post office named or lettered statioo, or auch numbered atations as may be designated by the postmaster. or delivered to a rural or other carrier duly authorized to receive such matter. Parcels weighing four ounces or lesa may be mailed in the same manner as matter of other classes Parcela collected oo atar routes must be deposited in the next post office at which the carrier arrives and poatage charged at the rate from that office

Unmailable Matter .- The following matter ia declared unmailable by law (see secs. 211, 212 aod 217 of the Criminal Code of the United Statea, approved Mar 4, 1909):

1. Matter manifestly ohsceoe, lewd or lascivious: articles intended for preventing conception or for procuring abor- tion; articles ioteoded for indecent or immoral purposes; all matter otherwise mailable by law, the outside cover or wrapper of which beara any delineationa or language of a libelous, scurrilous, defamatory, threatening or dunning character

Spirituous, vinous, malted, fermented. or other intoxi- cating liquors of any kind; poiaona of every kind, and ar- ticles and compositions containing poison (except as pre- scribed in sec. 19); poisonous animals, insects and reptilea; explosives of every kiod: inflammable materiala (which are held to include matches, kerosene oil, gasoline, naphtha, benzine, turpeotine, denatured alcohol, etc) .: iofernal ma- chioes, and mechanical, chemical or other devices or com- positions which may ignite or explode: disease germs or scabs (except as prescribed in aec. 36): and other natural or artificial articles, compositions, or materials of whatever kind which may kill or in any wise injure another or damage the mail or other property

Live or dead (and not stuffed) animals, birds, or poultry (except as prescribed in seca. 29 and'34) raw hides or pelts. guano, or any article having a bad odor ahall not be ad- mitted to the mails

Poatal Guide Zones and Keys-For parcel post puposes the United States is divided into units of area 30 minutes square which form the basis of 8 postal zones. To ascertaio in which zone a post office is located from the office of mailing, a parcel post guide and zone key are jointly used. The guide applies to all offices but a separate zone key is required for each unit. Zone keya make maps unnecessary.

Ao official Poatal Guide of general postal information and lists of post offices, with zone key for determining parcel- poat rates, may be obtained by remitting $1.50 by postal money order to the Disburaing Clerk, Poat-office Depart- ment, Washington, D. C.

Further information may he obtained at any poat office. BE CAREFUL TO SPECIFY THE CITY OR TOWN WHERE THE MAP IS TO BE USED

Further information may be obtained at any post office

U. S. Dept. of Justice Bureau of Investigation

Office of Special Agent, 7 Water St., 8th floor

Charles A Bancroft, Agent in Charge

U. S. Secret Service Dept. 260 Federal Building

Custodian's Division 437 Poat Office Building

Harry A. Vose, Asst. Custodian. Edwin H. Pearson, Supervising Chief Engineer, John J Hogan janitor

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Weather Bureau 549 Post Office Building, Boston

A red flag with a black center indicates that a atorm of marked violence ia expected

The penoanta diaplayed with the flaga indicate the di- rection of the wiod; red, easterly (from northeast to aonth); white, westerly (from southwest to north). The pennant above the flag indicates that the wind ia expected to blow from the northerly quadrant; below from the aoutherly quadrant

By night a red light will indicate easterly winds and a white light below a red light will indicate westerly winds

The Hurricane Warning coosista of two red flags with black centers, displayed one above the other. It is used to announce the expected approach of tropical hurricanea, and also of those extremely severe and dangerous atorma which occasionally move across the great lakes and the Northern Atlantic Coast. The flags are the same as the one now used for the distinctive signal, the pennaots being omitted

Small craft waroing .- A red pennant indicatea that moderately strong winds are expected. No night small craft or hurricane warnings are displayed

Office open to visitors from 8 A. M. to 5 P M.

Information by telephone from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.

John W. Smith, Meteorologist in charge

Telephone Main 491 also 7237

Bureau of Animal Industry CUSTOM HOUSE, 20th floor

Dr. James F. Ryder, Inspector in Charge of Meat Inspection Dr. Edgar A. Crossman, Inspector in Charge (tuberculosis eradication)

Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates 408 Atlantic Av., 7th floor

William E Schneider Asst in Marketing Live Stock and Meats; Albert B. Loring, Asst. in Marketing Dairy Prod- ucta; George W. Payne, Walter Kingsbury and Walter F. Plummer, Food Products Inspectors; Fred L. Wallace. Grain Supervisor, Custom House, 12th floor

Food Inspection Laboratory 408 Atlantic av., 8th floor

George H. Adams, Chief of Statioo. Frank O. Wood- ruff, Herman W. Haynes, Charles H. Hickey, Assistants. Charles E. Holton, Frank P. Hamill, Fred H. Gray. inspec- tors. Emery C. Griswold, Examioer of Tea. Francis T. Bestwick, Insecticide Inspector

Bureau of Plant Industry

408 Atlantic av., rm 401. Office of Blister and Rust Control E C. Filler, Forest Pathologist

U S ARMY OFFICES

Headquartera First Corpe Area, Army Base, foot of Sum- mer St., South Boston

Headquarters First Coast Artillery District, Army Base. foot of Summer St.

Engineer Ofice, 13th floor Custom House

Boston Quartermaster Intermediate Depot, Army Base, foot of Summer St., Col. Hugh J. Gallagher, in charge

Army Recruiting Station, Army Base, foot of Summer St., Col. Alfred Aloe, in charge

FIRST CORPS AREA, U. S. A. U. S. Army Base, South Boston

Commander: Major General Clarence R. Edwards

Chief of Staff, Col. H. G. Learnard, G. S. C.

Asst. Chief of Staff for Personnel, Col. M. G. Spinks, G. S. C.

Asat. Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Lieut. Col. W. C. Sweeney, G. S. C.

Asst. Chief of Staff for Operations and Training, Lt. Col. F. E. Buchan, G. S. C.

Asst. Chief of Staff for Supply, Lieut. Col. W. B. Burtt, G. S. C.

Adjutant, Col. Archibald Campbell

Assistant Adjutant for Recruiting, Col. Alfred Aloa

Assistant Adjutant, Major William A. Beach

Quartermaster, Col. J. B. Bellinger

Asst. Quartermastera, Lt. Col. W. B. Cowin, Major P. W Mallory, Capt. F. M. Lee

Ordnance Officer, Major H. H. Zornig

Engineer Officer, Lt. Col. Wildurr Willing

Surgeon, Col. J. R. Kean Assts. to Surgeon, Lt. Col. G. M. Ekwurzel, Lt. Col. R. H. Mille, Major W. A. Haging, Major A. E. Donovan, Major D. C. Warfield, Capt. C. H. Perry Inspector, Major E. S. Miller Signal Officer, Lt. Col. A. E. Clifton

Judge Advocate, Major F. G. Beuer

Asst. Judge Advocate, Capt. W. J. Bacon

Air Officer, Major E. B. Lyon

Finance Officer, Col. James Canby

Asata, Major J. J. Grace, Major T. E. Janaen, Major P. G. Hoyt

Officer in charge National Guard Affairs, Col. L. C. Scherer

First Coast Artillery District U. S. Army Base, South Boston

Commander, Brigadier General Merk L. Hereey Asat., Col. George F. Landers

ENGINEER'a OFFICE, RIVERS, HARBORS AND FORTIFICATIONS Cuatom House, 13th floor

Lieut. Col. Wildurr Willing, Engineer in Charge Capt., Pier Focardi

ORGANIZED RESERVES, 94th DIVISION Custom House, 12th floor

Col. Frank C. Bollee, Infantry

Lt. Col. Fred C. Doyle, F. A. G. H. Q. Army & Corps, Lt. Col. Emery T. Smith, F. A.

U S NAVY

OFFICES AT NAVY YARD, CHARLESTOWN Entrance Wapping atreet

Commandant, First Naval District bldg. No. 5 Commandant of the Yard, Bldg. No. 39, Captain of the Yard, Bldg. No. 39 District Recorder's Office, BIdg. No. 5

Marine Barracks, Bldg. No. 136

Engineering Dept., Bldg. No. 39. Production Dept., Bldg. No. 39. Inspection Hull Material, Bidg. No. 24

Machine Shop. Bldg. No. 42

Electrical Shop. Bidg. No. 103

Plant Department. Bldg. No. 39

Supply Department, Bldg. No. 149. Yard Pay Office. Bldg. No. 32

Accounting Office, Bldg. No. 39. Chaplain of the Yard and Hospital, Bldg. No. 38

Post Office, Bldg. No. 34

Yard Dispensary, Bldg. No. 120

Naval Recruiting Sta., 66 Hanover

Inspector of Engineering Material, Custom House, 17th floor

U. S. Marine Hospital, Chelaea. Office, Custom House, atreet floor

Receiving Ship at Boaton, Hingham, Mase.

First Noval District Headquartere, Building No. 5

Commandant, Rear Admi. Henry A. Wiley

Asat. Commandant, Capt. Ward K. Wortman Aide to the Commandant, Lieut. Comdr. D. W. Hamilton

Diatrict Personnel Officer, Comdr. W. L. Pryor

Aast. Personnel Officer, Lieut. J. D. Greene, U. S. N. R. F. Aide to Morale, Lieut. (J. G.) Maxwell B. Saben, U. S. N. R. F.

District Communication Officer, Lieut .- Comdr. George F. Neiley; Ens. F. M. Mugford, Asat.

Public Works Dept., Capt. L. E. Gregory: Lieut .- Comdr. A. A. Baker, Lieut. H. L. Hilton, Lieut. W. Fremgen, Aesta.

Board of Survey, Appraisal and Sale, Comdr. William R. Bowne, Lieut. George J. Lovett, Lieut. Whitney J. Col- lins

Inspection of Hull Material, Lieut. F. H. Preble, Inspector Local Examining Board, Comdr. W. L. Pryor, pres .: Lieut. Comdr. George F. Neiley, Lieut .- Comdr. Charles D. Swain. Lieut. Wm. A. Ratigan

Board of Medical Examinera, Comdr. Allan Stuart, M. C .; Lieut. John R. Marshall, M. C.

Medical Aide, Capt. George F. Freeman, M. C .; Pharma- cist, Charles R. Gorton

U. S. Navy Yard, Charlestown Headquartere Building No. 39

Rear Adml. Henry A. Wiley, Commandant

Capt. Harry K. Cage, Senior Aide and Captain of the Yard Capt. W. G. DuBose, Manager

Capt. George F. Freeman, Medical Officer

Capt. Eugene E. McDonald, Chaplain, Navy Yard

Cept. John H. Merriam, Supply Officer

Capt. L. E. Gregory, Public Worka Officer

Comdr. Frank Rorschach, U. S. Destroyer and Submarine Base, Squantum

Comdr. William S. McClintic, Commanding Officer, Receiv- ing Ship at Hingham

Comdr. Wm. B. Fogarty, Production Supt.

Comdr. Rosco C. Davia, Engineering Supt.

Comdr. A. Stuart, Aset. Medical Officer

Lieut. Comdr. G. R. Crapo, Accounting Officer

Lieut. Comdr. A. S. Dysart, Repair Supt.

Lieut. Comdr. A. A. Baker, Plant Dept.

Lieut. Comdr. Bra n tz Mayer, Asst. Supply Officer

Lieut. Comdr. L. A. Willard, M. C. Dental Duty

Lieut. Comdr. John Irwin Jr., Yard Pay Officer

Lieut. Comdr. William C. Barnes, Radio Material Office

Lieut. Comdr. Henry W. Hoeford, Ordnance Supt.

Lieut. Comdr. H. A. Ellie, Electrical Officer

Lieut. Comdr. Edward Ellsberg, Asst. Engineering Supt. Lieut. Comdr. H. R. Keller, Planning Supt.

Lieut. Comdr. Jabez S. Lowell, Shop Supt.

Lieut. Comdr. E. P. A. Simpson, Asst. to the Manager

Lieut. Comdr. Earl F. Enright, Supt. Miscellaneous Section Poatmsater, Arthur F. Macy

U. S. M. C. Barracks, Navy Yard

Col. Arthur T. Marin, Commanding

Capt. George F. Adams, Post Quartermaster Capt. Otto Salzman, Post Adjutant and Treas.

Firat Lieut. Francis Fiak, Garrison

Firet Lieut. Edward Shaw, Garrison

Arthur Siek, Paymaeter

Co-ordinator for General Supply (Firat Corps Area U. S. N.) 408 Atlantic av., rm. 200

Capt. F. T. Arma (S. C.) U. S. N.

U. S. Naval Recruiting Station 66 Hanover

Lieut. Comdr. Chauncy A. Lucaa Lieut. Lyman E. Dockry (M. C.)

U. S. M. C. Recruiting Station 408 Atlantic av., rmn. 204

Maj. Frederick R. Hoyt Lieut. (j. g.) James H. Payna (P. A. Surgeon)

U. S. Navy Hydrographic Office CUSTOM Hovan, 14th floor

Lieut. Comdr. Stuart S. Brown, U. S. N., in charge

Inspector of Engineering Material U. S. Navy CUSTOM HOUSE, 17th floor

Comdr. Joseph F. Hileman, U. S. N., Inspector; Lieut. Henry Lobitz, U. S. N., Aset. Inspector

U. S. Marina Hospital Office CUSTOM HOUSE, street floor

Acting Aset. Surgeon, Walter G. Nelaon in charge Lewis E. Hangon, pharmacist

CUSTOM HOUSE

INDIA STREET, CORNER STATE STREET

The Custom House opens at 9 A.M., and closes at 4.30 P.M. For the public, 9 to 3. Saturdays at 12

Collector's Office 1st floor

Wilfred W. Lufkin, Collector Eli Perry, Special Deputy Collector

Division of Accounts 8th floor

Stephen D. Salmon, Chief of Div.

Frederick B. Kingsbury, Asst. Chief Clerk

First Division let floor INWARD FOREIGN SECTION

Hugh Hamill, Deputy Collector

WAREHOUSE SECTION

Charles F. Gilman, Deputy Collector

Frederick M. Weale, Chief Clerk

BAGGAGE AND MAIL SECTION 8th floor

Wallace L. Darling, Deputy Collector Fred B. Perry, Chief Clerk

Third Diylslon 9th floor MARINE AND STATISTICAL DEPARTMENTS

Samuel J. Devlin, Deputy Collector

Walter H. Collins, Chief Clerk

Fourth Division 10th floor

Robie.G. Frye, Deputy Collector Luther G. Hoyt, Chief Clerk

Fifth Division 4th and 5th floor FILES AND STATIONERY William F. Jones, Deputy Collector

George W. Pettes, Chief Clerk

U. S. Civil Service, First District Commission 15th floor, Custom House

Dr. Bolivar L. Falconer, dist. aec., Ernest L. Reynolds asst. dist. aec.

Customs Bureau Post Office Bldg. Section 62

James B. Graham, in charge

Surveyor's Office 6th floor

Herman Hormel, Surveyor Moses B. Mann, Special Deputy Surveyor

John W. McGrath, Deputy Surveyor

Chief Inspectors

Frederick A. Morrill William J. Sleep William H. Tighe

Robert E. Newsome Thoe. F. Shaughnessy

Guards

Charles R. Tuckett, Captain Edward F. Dowd, Walter E. Moriarty, Lieutenanta

Bernard F. Doria, Frank Brandwiede, John J. Sullivan, Roundsmen

Walghor and Gaugor

William C. Earle, Deputy Surveyor

Customs Barge Office 408 Atlantic av., 4th floor William B. Kilner, Everett F. Boyd, boarding officers

Asst. Custodian's Office CUSTOM HOUSE, atreet floor Thomas H. Foster, Asat. Custodian

Naval Office CUSTOM HOUSE, 11th floor . Naval Officer Edward L. Kimball, Deputy Naval Officer

U. S. Coast Guard, Eastern Division CUSTOM HOUSE, 14th floor Comdr., George C. Carmine, Comdr. Eastern Div. Lieut. Comdr. Harry L. Boyd, Division Engineer Lieut. Lloyd T. Chalker, Aide to Comdr. Eastern Div. Lieut. George E. Wilcox, Asat. Inspector

United States Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet Corporation 45 Broad

George F. Waite, District Agent John B. Merrifield, Chief Clerk

Appraiser's Office 408 Atlantic av. cor. Northern av.

Samuel W. George, Appraiser Osgood C. Blaney, Asst. Appraiser, Firat Division

Everett B. Oagood, Alexander Diebold, Cyrus L. Doe, C. G. von Ladau, Wm. P. Kinnealey, J. A. Cuffe, W. W. Hirtle, Examinera Louis Pfeiffer, Asst. Appraiser, Second Division, 6th floor H. W. Wright, Albert S. Moulton, Frank S. Coburn, Ed- ward Spiller, James W. Kelley, Examinere

T. P. Harrison, Assistant Appraiser, Third Division James F. Cotter, Joa. J. Ulrich, J. G. Hollingsworth, Ex- aminera

Heman A. Halstead, Examiner at Post Office

William S. Briry, Special Examiner of Drugs, Fourth Divi- Bion Daniel L. Coburn, Examiner W. S. Glover, George M. Palmer, Polariscopists

Special Agont of the Troasury Dopt. CUSTOM HOUSE, 17th floor

Lemuel W. Bean, special agent in charge. Charles B. Dowd, William B. Harney, Thomas H. O'Neil, apecial agents; Owen P. McKenna, custom agent; H. C. Getchell, clerk

U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE, 2d floor, 80 Boylston atreet

Third Collection District of Massachusetts Includes the entire State

Collector-Malcolm E. Nichols Chief Deputy Collector-Harold H. Flower

Revenue Agents Division OFFICE, 99 Chauncy, rm, 617

Includes Mass., Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont Revenue Agent in Charge Boston Division-Colin J. Mo- Leod Prohibition Unit, 52 Chauncy, rm. 1006 Elmer C. Potter, Director for Mass.

CUSTOM HOUSE, ETC .- UNITED STATES OFFICERS, ETC.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce CUSTOM HOUSE, 18th floor

Leonard B. Gary, District Manager. Wesley O. Ash, Jsmes H. Smiley, Thomas F. Keating, Commercial Agents

Coast and Geodetic Survey CUSTOM HOUSE, 18th floor W. C. Hodgkins, Inspector. Horace F. Russell, Clerk

Lighthouse Service CUSTOM HOUSE, 22d floor

George E. Eston, Supt. Frank J. Morse, 1st Asst. Supt. Isaac N. Cory, Asst. Supt. Edward W. Sawyer, Chief Clerk

Radio Inspector's Office CUSTOM HOUSE, 7th floor Charles C. Kolster, Radio Inspector in Charge Walter J. Butterworth, Asst. Radio Inspector

Steamboat Inspection Sorvice Office, 161 Devonshire, room 1010

Supervising Inspector, Oscar G. Hsines H. T. Parker, local inspector of hulla; Charles Lyons. Lorenzo M. Crowell, O. B. Borgeson, asst. inspectors of hulls: William M. Gilman, local inspector of boilers; John Stewart, George T. Hammond, John Barrett, asst. inspectors of boilers

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Geological Survey CUSTOM HOUSE, 25th floor.

C. H. Pierce, District Engineer: J. L. Lamson and Wallace E. Armstrong, Junior Engineers

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Immigration Service Office, 287 Marginal E. B.

Executive Division: Commissioner, John P. Johnson; Assistsat Commissioners. Frank S. Abercrombie, Josephing A. Donahue: Alcott A. Stockwell, Chief Clerk: Alice M. Greene, John E. Mattison. Clerks

Law Division, George Y. Parker, Nellie C. Looney

Accounts Division, Henry J. Mitchell, Edward O. Argold Boarding Division, John A. Carney, Angelo Onessimo, Joseph D. Mitchell

Inspection Division-Louis J. Domas, Martin J. Leon- ard, James J. Feloney. Thomas H. Ambrosc

Statistical Division-Frank W. Quinn, Chief; Benjamin F. Msricle, Ida B. Collins, William J. Burke, Lowella A. Dostaler

Chinese Division-William P. Callahan, James E. Fitz- gerald, Walter M. Perry, Moy Don Shing, Dek Foon. John H. Jensen, Jerome V. Fitzgerald. Helen G. O'Neil. Wong Gann

Special Inquiry Division-William H. Nitz

Matrons-Mrs. Ida G. Carter, Mrs. Margaret J. Goddard, Mrs. Mary A. Kelley, Mrs. Minnie M. Marshall, Mrs. Martha M. Grace

Engineering Division-William J. Donovan, jr., Chief

U. S. VETERANS BUREAU 600 Washington

Arthur E. Brides, M. D., district manager Fred. T. A. McLeod, chief rehabilitation div. David J. Flanagan, M. D., district medical officer

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Boston register and business directory, 1922, Part 22

Author: Publication date: 1895 Publisher: Boston : Sampson & Murdock Number of Pages: 958

Author:
Publication date: 1895
Publisher: Boston : Sampson & Murdock
Number of Pages: 958