USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1913 > Part 7
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264.87
For state industrial school
208.57
For medicine
327.92
For preservation of trees
14.54
For inspection of boilers
5.00
For horse
200.00
For insurance on almshouse
132.00
For hospital
24.28
For improvements (new fence)
55.00
$14,955.93
Appropriation
$12,000.00
Income received
2,034.21
Overdrawn
921.72
$14,955.93
DETAILED EXPENSES
Tea
$ 56.00
Sugar
616.28
Beans
207.02
Soap
152.75
Crackers
237.00
Fish
199.88
Wood
229.00
Coal
1,811.40
Shoes
240.05
Clothing
207.77
Rent
828.99
Salaries
2,855.58
13S
ANNUAL REPORTS
Hospital
343.43
Paid other towns
620.89
Supplies to city farm
2,567.95
Office expenses
41.61
Travelling expenses
7.50
Overseers' expenses
24.50
Grocers' supplies
1,264.38
Insane
154.29
Grain
468.10
Cash
525.00
Telephone
88.46
Burials
42.00
Medicine
337.55
Carriage hire
6.25
Miscellaneous
29.48
Pork
154.25
Rice
5.00
Milk
24.32
Kerosene
35.90
Dry goods
221.81
Horse
200.00
Preservation of trees
14.54
Inspecting boiler
5.00
Insurance
132.00
$14,955.93
RECEIPTS-AID RETURNED
From Amesbury
$ 224.25
From Chelsea
98.07
From Georgetown
9.00
From Groveland
4.50
From Haverhill
165.50
From Ipswich
175.95
From Lowell
77.00
From Lynn
60.25
From Methuen
37.35
From Newbury
74.00
From North Easton
104.70
From Salem
154.00
From Salisbury
58.50
From returned aid
445.11
From sale of barrels
21.50
From sale of farm produce
121.55
From board of health
143.50
From care of horse
50.00
From sale of B. & M. ticket
1.32
From state, for burial
5.00
From state, for transportation
.66
From state, for temporary aid
2.50
$ 2,034.21
139
POOR DEPARTMENT
CITY FARM
On April 24 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Twombley resigned their office as Superintendent and Matron of the City Farm much to the regret of the Over- seers of the Poor, they having served faithfully since July 29, 1907.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Tolman were elected as their successors and have proved satisfactory.
An average of 34 persons and five employes have resided in the home during the year at a cost of $3.35 per week.
PRODUCTS OF CITY FARM
The products of the City Farm during the year were: Hay, 20 tons; ensilage, 35 tons; corn fodder, 11% tous; squash, 1 ton; potatoes, 265 bushels; field corn, 30 bushels; beets, 25 bushels carrots, 15 bushels; parsnips, 8 bushels; onions, 8 bushels; turnips, 30 bushels; butter, 940 pounds; lard, 280 pounds; hogs (dressed), 2800 pounds; apples, 12 barrels; cabbage, 700 heads.
Green corn, peas, tomatoes, strawberries and cucumbers sufficient for the home consumption.
OUTSIDE RELIEF
Outside relief which last year was granted to 260 persons, this year has been granted to 290 persons and are classified as follows:
238 persons having a settlement in Newburyport. 45 persons having a settlement in other places. 7 persons having no settlement in the state.
During the year several families were assisted, where the Board of Health has cared for the sick member and the Poor Department the remainder of the family.
On November 24, Mr. William H. Bayley resigned as Clerk of the Board of Overseers, after thirty-five years of faithful service in that office.
It was with deep regret that the Board accepted this resignation, feeling that Mr. Bayley's long experience and wide knowledge of the work, his accuracy in account and his deep pesonal interest in the many details required for efficient service, makes him an inestimable loss to the city.
After considering several applicants Mr. Frank L. Lattime was appointed provisional clerk of the board.
ATWOOD AND DEXTER FUNDS
Wards 1 and 2.
Received income from Atwood fund
$ 172.80
Received income from Dexter fund 29.50
$ 202.30
Assisted 32 persons to the amount of
103.79
Cash on hand January 1, 1914
Wards 3 and 4. $ 98.51
Cash on hand January 1, 1913 $ 144.83
Received income from Atwood fund 86.40
Received income from Dexter fund 26.48
$ 257.71
140
ANNUAL REPORTS
Assisted 34 persons to the amount of
124.19
Cash on hand January 1, 1914 Wards 5 and 6. $ 133.52
Cash on hand January 1, 1913 $ 114.67
Received income from Atwood fund
86.40
Received income from Dexter fund 29.50
$ 230.57
Assisted 34 persons to the amount of
111.65
$ 118.92 Cash on hand January 1, 1914
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council, of the City of Newburyport:
Gentlemen :- The eighteenth annual report of the Board of Water Commis- sioners for the year ending December 20th, 1913, is herewith submitted.
The report of our treasurer, which is included, gives in detail the financial transactions for the year.
Work in this department has been very quiet during the year, practically all of our receipts being needed to take care of bills remaining unpaid from last year, and in making required payments for bonds and interest.
The claims of Mr. F. S. Moseley and the Emery Estate, for land damages at the Artichoke river, have been settled by the payment of $8,761.25. In making this settlement we were able to secure the balance of the lot of land around the Pumping Station, this gives the city additional room which was much needed. The sum mentioned above includes the price paid for this land, together with interest on the land damages from March 17th, 1908.
New gates have been installed in Fair, Federal and Lime streets, at their junction with Water street, this was done to reduce the size of the sections in that locality. Additional gates will be installed later to further reduce some of these large sections, thus doing away with shutting off large areas in case of breaks, or other emergencies.
A six inch main has been laid in Columbus Avenue a distance of 322 feet. A two inch main has been laid in Cherry street a distance of 456 feet.
Thirty-nine new services have been laid, requiring 1,512 feet of pipe.
The standpipe on High street has been thoroughly cleaned and repainted, both inside and out. Needed repairs to the roof and interior ladder were made while the water was drawn off.
There have been thirteen breaks in main pipes and fourteen in service pipes during the year.
The residence at the Pumping Station has been repaired and repainted, and all the grounds of the water shed, which are open to the public at all times, have been kept up in the usual attractive manner.
The following are the pumping records for the year:
December, 1912
Main Station. 31,208,465 gallons 31,710,000 66 20,086,240 66
Artichoke River. 13,718,878 gallons
January, 1913
February
29,184,875
27,279,900 66
March
31,988,250 32,218,650
16,166,800 66 April
28,349,000 66
142
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Artichoke River
May
Main Station 34,311,050
22,125,000
June
.36,437,650
66
20,989,500 66
July
41,424,875
66
29,164,000
66
August
.39,983,375
66
25,874,000
66
September
41,050,575
66
16,881,000
October
. 32,337,975
17,418,000 66
November
30,807,900
60
21,471,000
Daily average, main station
1,130,585 gallons
Daily average, Artichoke river station
711,023 gallons
Pounds of coal used
1,132,252
Daily average
3,102
Gallons of oil used at Artichoke river station
18,541
Daily average
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES H. HIGGINS,
CHAS. A. BLISS, W. HERBERT NOYES,
EDWARD A. HALE,
JOSEPH PHILBRICK,
Newburyport, Mass., January 6th, 1914.
NEWBURYPORT WATER WORKS
Receipts for 1913.
Water rates
$45,599.57
Meter rates
10,735.69
Sundry water receipts
698.70
Public buildings (city)
1,500.00
Fire service
3,500.00
Total for water
$ 62,033.96
Other receipts:
Service pipe construction
$ 351.58
Extension of mains
392.20
Pumping station maintenance
7.00
Pumping station maintenance, Artichoke
11.75
Filter bed maintenance
9.00
General maintenance
277.90
Hydrant maintenance
23.40
Interest
49.19
1,122.02
City of Newburyport, Bond issue
5,000.00
$68,155.98
EXPENDITURES FOR 1913
City of Newburyport, Bonds
$17,000.00
City of Newburyport, Interest
11,880.00
$28,880.00
50.8
Total receipts
143
WATER DEPARTMENT
Construction
Service pipe construction
$ 1,433.63
Extension of mains
6,274.71
Extension of mains, Newbury
184.68
New pump, main station
218.37
Gate construction
78.98
New supply
9,000.83
New supply, filter construction
144.15
New meters
216.20
17,551.55
Maintenance.
Pumping station maintenance
$ 7,973.34
Pumping station, Artichoke river
4,805.05
General maintenance
3,349.60
Hydrant maintenance
114.33
Gate maintenance
47.05
Reservoir maintenance
688.37
Meter maintenance
128.75
Frog pond
4.00
Street standpipe maintenance
11.50
Service pipe maintenance
799.95
Main pipe maintenance
223.85
Filter beds maintenance
3,162.80
Sundry water receipts
6.00
21,313.69
Cash paid for real estate
250.00
Total expenditures
67,995.24
SUMMARY.
Cash on hand Dec. 21st, 1912, as per last report
$ 137.79
Received during the year 68,155.98
$68,293.77
Expended during the year
67,995.24
Balance Dec. 20th, 1913
$
298.53
TRIAL BALANCE December 20th, 1913
Construction
Debit. $323,608.06
Credit
Real estate
19,621.52
Water rates
2,573,65
Cash
298.53
Profit and loss
343,528.11
Commitment
2,573.65
$346,101.76 $346,101.76
HAROLD S. NOYES,
Treasurer.
FIFTY-EIGHTH
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
DIRECTORS OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
OF THE
CITY OF NEWBURYPORT.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Newburyport, December 29, 1913.
Voted, That the annual report of the public librarian, with accompanying papers, be incorporated with the directors' report; that the secretary be hereby authorized to sign the names of the members of the board, and that he forward the same to the city council, as the annual report.
JOHN D. PARSONS, Secretary.
147
PUBLIC LIBRARY
TRUSTEES OF THE LIBRARY -- 1913
Mayor, Hiram H. Landford Aldermen Paul T. Winkley, Edward G. Perkins, Carl C. Emery, George E. Moulton, Wm. J. Cusack, Edward Bass, Edward H. Little
DIRECTORS OF THE LIBRARY
Hiram H. Landford, mayor ex-officio
Edward Bass, president of the board of aldermen 66
Wm. F. Runnells, president of the common council 66
Lawrence B. Cushing, trustee of building fund 66
Charles W. Moseley, trustee of building fund 66
Fred S. Moseley, trustee of building fund
66
William C. Coffin, term expires
1914
Arthur P. Brown, 66
1915
Thomas R. Healy,
1916
Edward G. Moody, 66
1917
Edmund L. Pearson,
1919
Charles I. Somerby,
TRUSTEES OF THE PEABODY FUND
Lawrence B. Cushing, Charles W. Moseley, Fred S. Moseley, Thomas C. Simpson
Librarian
John D. Parsons Effie A. Tenney
Elizabeth S. Thurston
Helen E. Tilton
Alice W. Toppan
M. Joseph Haley
Janitor
John J. Kelley
William R. Johnson, 66
1918
Assistants
148
ANNUAL REPORTS.
DIRECTORS' REPORT
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the City Council:
Gentlemen :- The 58th annual report of the directors of the public library is herewith submitted. Your attention is called to the accompanying report of the librarian and those of other officers, which contain detailed information as to the condition of the library, its finances, trust funds, etc. These are adopted and incorporated as a part of this report.
HIRAM H. LANDFORD, EDWARD BASS, WM. F. RUNNELLS, LAWRENCE B. CUSHING, CHARLES W. MOSELEY, FRED S. MOSELEY, WILLIAM C. COFFIN, ARTHUR P. BROWN,
THOMAS R. HEALY, EDWARD G. MOODY, WILLIAM R. JOHNSON,
EDMUND L. PEARSON, CHARLES I. SOMERBY,
Directors.
149
PUBLIC LIBRARY
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN.
Gentlemen :- In compliance with the rule prescribing the duties of the Librarian, which requires that he shall annually make and present a detailed and circumstantial report of the condition and increase of the Library during the year, I herewith submit the 58th annual report of the Librarian, and the 24th which I have written.
The present number of books comprise 48,650 volumes. At the close of the last fiscal year the number was 47,448, and there have been added during the year 1334 volumes. By direct purchase there have been provided 1026 of this number, by binding magazines and periodicals purchased from the income of the Todd fund 167 volumes, and by donations 141 volumes. There have been canceled and withdrawn 132 books, leaving a net increase of 1202.
The number of borrowers registered as entitled to borrow books for home use, is 3970. Of these 691 hold supplementary cards, good for any book save fiction, and 56 teachers of this city and Newbury have special school cards which allow them to withdraw from five to 10 books at a time, for use in connection with their work.
The circulation of books for home use during the past year has amounted to 56,547 volumes, a number which has been slightly exceeded but once in the history of the Library, and is an increase of nearly 3000 from the year preceding. I attribute this fact largely to the added facilities for borrowers to obtain books with the minimum of formality. The large case of open shelves in the center of the delivery room, with a capacity of several thousand, accommodating all the fiction of the past few years, has now been available for several months. It is apparently greatly appreciated by the general public, who are thus given an opportunity to select their light reading at leisure, after taking their time in looking over scores of volumes, if they so wish. All new books not fiction are also exposed on the delivery desk until the space is needed for others, and from time to time collections are made available for ready reference, especially when it is learned that a club or any coterie are reading in a particular line, as for instance the Study Club, which is this winter looking up the subject of ancient Egypt.
Two hundred ninety-seven volumes have been rebound, not counting the many hundred which have been given temporary repairs at the library, and in addition to this 178 magazines and periodicals have thus been preserved in permanent form and added to the general stock.
The reference library, which has now been in operation for two years, has fully proven that it was a need which was filled none too soon, and is freely used by many people. It is proving especially useful and convenient to school pupils, in looking up references and consulting authorities. A special cyclo- paedia or Book of Knowledge, in which valuable information is attractively dressed and freely illustrated, is in constant demand by very young readers, who are often attracted to it as to a book of stories or adventures. As it is in 30 volumes it is often enjoyed by several young readers at a time. This fact but emphasizes the desirability of a special room for children, if the building
150
ANNUAL REPORTS.
were better adapted to it. This would without question require the constant presence of an attendant. As it is, it is ofen no small task for the reading room attendant to look after this room, while carrying on her regular work.
A growing collection of books, for the most part however of but little money value, is on what is practically permanent deposit, at the South End Reading Room, now amounting to between 300 and 400 volumes. These books consist largely of works of fiction and adventure for young readers, and are bound to be worn out and discarded from their frequent and rough usage.
Special reports and tables giving information more in detail, together with comparisons, are appended.
Respectfully ,
JOHN D. PARSONS.
Newburyport, December 28, 1913.
1
151
PUBLIC LIBRARY
LIBRARY FUNDS.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Newburyport, Mass., Dec. 24, 1913.
To the Directors of the Public Library:
Gentlemen :- The receipts and disbursements of the trust fund incomes which are payable to the treasurer of library funds, during the past year have been as follows:
Dodge
Dec. 21, 1912 Balance $170.44
1913 Receipts $ 95.80
$
Total 266.24
1913 Payments $ 66.42
Dec. 19, Balance $199.82
Frothingham
4.45
45.00
49.45
35.08
14.37
Green
43.81
80.00
123.81
79.45
44.36
Haskell
22.76
37.88
60.64
60.40
.24
Sawyer
28.47
205.05
233.52
223.61
9.91
Spring
243.96
800.00
1,043.96
854.64
189.32
Todd
214.62
625.89
840.51
819.86
20.65
Williams
40.00
40.00
40.00
General balance
$478.67
H. F. WHITON, Treasurer.
PEABODY FUND
Beginning the year with a balance of $437.72, the regular income additional $600.00, makes a sum of $1,037.72, available for the purchase of books. There has been expended for all purposes during this time $452.21, leaving a balance on hand of $585.51. In this time there had been bought and added to the library stock 258 new books. Since the principal $15,000.00 which still remains on deposit in the Institution for Savings, became operative, it has placed in the library a total of 12,702 books.
CHARLES W. MOSELEY, Treasurer. LAWRENCE B. CUSHING, THOS. C. SIMPSON, FRED. S. MOSELEY, By CHARLES W. MOSELEY.
The books and vouchers for payment from this fund have been examined by the undersigned and the accounts of the treasurer found correct as given. J. D. PARSONS.
Newburyport, Nov. 30, 1913.
152
ANNUAL REPORTS.
BUILDING FUND
The building fund remains at $5,732.88, which has yielded an income during the year of $229.28. This added to the balance that remained unexpended from the preceding year $133.72, gives $363.00, as the amount available for expendi- ture in the upkeep of the building and grounds. Of this sum $240.76 has been paid out since the last report, leaving an available balance of $122.24.
The city maintains an insurance of $24,500.00 on the building, and $20,500.00 on the books and stock. This, of course, would be entirely inadequate to make good the loss should a serious fire occur, particularly on the stock, the value of which in money, in many instances it would be hard to estimate, as it could not be wholly replaced. However, such a contingency cannot be provided for entirely.
CHARLES W. MOSELEY, Treasurer. LAWRENCE B. CUSHING, FRED. S. MOSELEY, By CHARLES W. MOSELEY.
I have examined the accounts of the treasurer and find them properly vouched for and the balance on hand as given.
Newburyport, Nov. 30, 1913.
J. D. PARSONS.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
153
BOOKS ADDED DURING THE YEAR.
Number of volumes reported Dec. 28, 1912
47,448
Added from:
Spring fund
509
Peabody fund
261
Sawyer fund
109
Frothingham fund
13
Dodge fund
42
Haskell fund
42
Green fund
34
Williams fund
16
1026
By binding (Todd fund)
167
Donated
141
1334
Canceled and withdrawn
132
Net gain
1202
Total number Dec. 28, 1912
48,650
154
CLASSIFICATION OF NEW BOOKS.
1913
1912
19II
1910
Fiction
404
30.3
342
29.
344
25.3
524
36.
Economics
97
7.3
187
15.9
127
9.4
110
7.
Biography
101
7.6
102
8.7
97
7.1
131
9.
Literature
124
9.3
105
8.9
137
10.1
111
7.6
*Fine Arts
96
7.2
76
6.4
60
4.5
114
8.
Useful Arts
107
8.
75
6.3
91
6.7
83
6.
General Works
164
12.3
63
5.3
203
14.1
92
6.
Travels
61
4.6
46
3.9
63
4.7
69
5.
American History
60
4.5
62
5.2
77
5.7
90
6.2
Natural Science
52
3.9
43
3.7
65
5.
50
3.4
Religion
16
1.2
17
1.4
41
3.1
19
1.3
General History
27
2.
31
2.7
29
2.2
28
2.
Language
1
.1
15
1.2
4
.3
8
5
Philosophy
23
1.7
14
1.1
24
1.8
26
2.
*Including music scores.
1,334
100.0
1,178
100.0
1,362
100.0
1,455
100.0
ANNUAL REPORTS
.
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS.
1913
1912
19II
1910
Fiction. ..
41,855
74.02
39,834
74.63
41,305
75.34
41,201
76.3
Literature.
3,256
5.75
2,668
5.
2,651
4.82
2,365
4.4
Biography .
1,754
3.10
1,712
3.20
1,801
3.29
1,868
3.5
Travels.
1,223
2.15
1,182
2.21
1,200
2.19
1,272
2.2
Magazines.
1,371
2.42
1,352
2.54
1,535
2.8
1,584
3.
American History .
1,301
2.3
1,269
2.38
1,303
2.37
1,276
2.2
Economics. .
1,527
2.7
1,434
2.69
816
1.50
825
1.6
*Fine Arts ..
1,065
1.89
1,076
2.
1,064
1.95
840
1.6
Natural Science.
887
1.57
802
1.50
797
1.45
812
1.5
Useful Arts.
1,153
2.04
912
1.71
975
1.79
804
1.5
History . .
545
.98
579
1.1
614
1.11
471
9
Religion.
284
.5
247
.46
335
.61
326
.6
Philosophy .
263
.46
259
.48
382
.70
326
6
Language. .
64
.11
51
.1
44
.08
68
.1
*Including music scores.
56,547
100.00
53,377
100.00
54,821
100.00
54,209
100.0
PUBLIC
LIBRARY
155
Annual Report of the City Registrar
REPORT OF THE CITY REGISTRAR.
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN 1913
January
10
February
3
March
4
April
7
May
6
June
22
July
10
August
6
September
9
October
11
November
16
December
9
113
NATIVITY OF CONTRACTING PARTIES
Bride.
Groom.
Newburyport
39
29
U. S. outside of Newburyport
38
48
Russia
10
11
Provinces
6
5
Ireland
5
1
Canada
2
2
England
11
4
Austria
5
4
Turkey
3
3
Italy
1
1
Poland
1
1
Greece
0
1
Netherlands
0
1
Scotland
1
1
Armenia
1
1
113
113
Married in Newburyport, 87 couples.
Average age of contracting parties, 27 years.
160
ANNUAL REPORTS.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN 1913 10 Stillbirths included.
Male. 12
Female.
January
11
February
8
14
March
15
16
April
14
12
May
13
10
June
15
25
July
18
16
August
21
6
September
20
13
October
20
13
November
18
10
December
24
19
BIRTHS BY WARDS
Ward One
62
Ward Two
72
Ward Three
4]
Ward Four
36
Ward Five
36
Ward Six
116
74 of above in hospitals.
NATIVITY OF PARENTS
Father.
Mother.
Newburyport
88
93
U. S. outside of Newburyport
127
125
Provinces
15
21
Ireland
24
33
Austria
5
6
Russia
26
27
Armenia
3
3
Italy
6
5
Canada
30
28
Poland
1
1
Portugal
5
5
Turkey
5
5
England
5
5
Scotland
5
2
Germany
3
1
Sweden
2
0
Greece
2
2
Albania
1
1
161
CITY REGISTRAR
DEATHS IN NEWBURYPORT, 1913 Including 13 Stillbirths; 8 males, 5 females.
Male. Femaie.
January
21
10
11
February
25
12
15
March
21
11
10
April
21
6
15
May
21
6
15
June
14
6
5
July
17
8
9
August
21
11
10
September
37
12
25
October
25
10
15
November
24
11
13
December
24
7
17
NATIVITY
Male.
Female.
Newburyport
50
63
U. S. outside of Newburyport
41
55
Ireland
10
20
Provinces
6
11
England
CI
i
Austria
0
1
Canada
1
6
Norway
1
0
Scotland
0
1
Switzerland
0
1
Italy
1
()
Parentage
Father.
Mother.
Newburyport
57
52
U. S. outside of Newburyport
105
96
Ireland
50
55
Provinces
18
19
Russia
2
3
Austria
2
2
England
5
5
Scotland
4
Canada
12
14
S. America
0
1
Italy
1
1
Poland
1
1
Germany
2
1
Portugal
2
2
Switzerland
1
1
Greece
1
1
Unknown
8
11
271
271
162
ANNUAL REPORTS.
DEATHS, WITH PRINCIPAL CAUSE AND AGE PERIODS (Exclusive of Still-Births)
Under 1 year
1-4 5 --- 9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39
M
1
1
Accidental
F
3
1
M
Arterio Sclerosis
F
M
Cancer
F
1
Circulatory System
F
,1
1
Cerebro Spinal Meningitis
M
1
M
2
Diphtheria
F
1
M
3
1
Pneumonia
F
2
M
1
1
1
1
Pulmonary Tuber- culosis
F
1
1
2
5
M
Nervous System
F
M
1
Nephritis
F
1
1
Typhoid Fever
F
1
M
1
Suicidal
F
M
10
2
1
3
All others
F
18
1
3
1
2
1
2
1
Totals
31
10
6
1
4
8
4
7
12
M
1
F
M
163
CITY REGISTRAR
DEATHS, WITH PRINCIPAL CAUSE AND AGE PERIODS (Exclusive of Still-Births)
40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80-84 85-89 90-94 95
Total
up
1
1
1
1
6
1
1
1
7
1
1
1
1
1
5
2
1
2
5
1
1
3
1
6
1
1
2
3
1
1
2
1
16
1
2
1
4
1
4
4
1
19
2
1
1
5
3
1
1
1
17
0
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
11
2
2
2
4
2
2
4
3
23
1
2
7
1
1
11
1
1
3
2
7
1
2
1
4
4
2
14
1
2
1
1
1
7
2
2
2
1
9
1
1
1
2
1
2
0
2
1
2
1
3
2
2
29
3
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
3
2
50
12
12
14
14
15
21
27
28
21
3
5
3
258
1
-
Returns of the Elections.
RETURNS OF THE ELECTIONS, 1913.
STATE ELECTION GOVERNOR
Wards
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Chase. S. Bird
88
38
66
59
45
122
418
Alfred H. Evans
1
0
1
1
1
3
Eugene N. Foss
5
8
9
13
18
60
Augustus P. Gardner
262
140
281
183
128
290
1284
Arthur E. Reimer
2
2
2
1
2
6
13
David I. Walsh
90
143
195
111
172
107
818
Geo. H. Wrenn
9
9
8
3
12
35
76
Blanks
1-
3
6
5
5
33
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
Wards
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Edward P. Barry
92
135
188
112
179
104
S10
Daniel Cosgrove
84
42
61
55
44
120
406
Aug. H. Goetting
239
128
251
175
105
282
1180
Albert J. Orem
2
1
4
2
1
1
14
Peter O'Rourke
2
4
4
1
5
4
20
Geo. E. Roewer, Jr
9
10
18
9
17
46
108
Blanks
36
23
40
17
27
28
171
SECRETARY
Wards
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Frank J. Donahue
91
142
220
118
194
100
865
William S. Kinney
208
119
220
160
89
271
1066
John A. Nicholls
8
3
7
3
1
5
30
Fred E. Oelcher
3
3
3
4
1
3
17
Ella M. Roberts
14
12
S
7
17
49
107
Russell A. Wood
81
33
55
50
42
118
379
Blanks
59
31
53
28
12
215
TREASURER
Wards
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Chas. L. Burrill
233
129
249
180
105
278
1174
Chas. E. Fenner
9
11
11
9
16
4.5
104
Thos. A. Frissell
13
2
1
s.
Warren R. Keith
59
30
49
38
36
106
31%
Fredk. W. Mansfield
82
126
189
99
172
102
770
Dennis MeGoff
2
3
3
1
3
3
15
Blanks
66
42
64
41
43
:00
168
ANNUAL REPORTS.
AUDITOR
Wards
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Herbert S. Brown
7
5
6
8
4
8
38
David Craig
2
3
3
1
2
9
20
Octave A. LaRiviere
62
35
47
35
31
92
302
Samuel P. Levenberg
9
12
9
9
16
54
109
Frank H. Pope
80
120
186
101
167
96
750
John E. White
219
119
235
164
107
278
1122
Blanks
85
49
80
56
51
51
368
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Wards
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Thos. J. Boynton
85
130
189
95
164
111
774
Freeman T. Crommett
4
3
1
1
4
2
15
John McCarty
12
13
16
13
17
47
118
H. Huestis Newton
64
28
51
40
31
99
313
ingvar Paulsen
1
2
1
1
1
2
8
James M. Swift
226
129
250
173
109
284
1171
Blanks
72
38
58
47
52
43
310
COUNCILLOR-5th DISTRICT
Wards
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
James E. Donoghue
77
128
189
97
178
92
761
Edw. G. Frothingham
238
132
255
171
110
284
1190
Nathan Huntington
13
13
12
10
17
57
122
Chas. P. Tindley
62
28
49
43
31
104
317
Blanks
74
42
61
49
42
51
319
SENATOR-3rd ESSEX
Wards
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Edgar F. Dupray
73
120
173
92
158
91
707
C. Augustus Norwood
241
136
266
190
126
302
1261
Percy W. Wheeler
85
40
77
40
52
134
422
Blanks
65
47
56
48
42
61
319
REPRESENTATIVE-25th ESSEX DISTRICT
Wards
1
2
3
4
5
6 Totai
Charles W. Avers
179
116
162
134
591
Jas. E. Fowle
248
186
360
202
996
Blanks
37
41
44
34
156
REPRESENTATIVE-26th ESSEX DISTRICT
Wards
1
Q
3
4 5
6
Total
Stuart L. Little
125
287
412
Geo. L. Whitmore
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