City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1941, Part 7

Author: City of Newburyport
Publication date: 1941
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 154


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1941 > Part 7


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383.60


Total Maintenance.


$45,414.28


Construction


Gate Construction


$29.40


Hydrant


489.91


Mains


2,603.17


Meters


62.75


125


WATER COMMISSIONERS


Extension of Mains, Newbury


$3,687.72


Service Pipe, Newbury


242.76


Hydrant, New bury.


173.18


Service Pipe Construction.


1,114.26


Total Construction.


$8,403.15


Retirement.


2,906.00


Interest.


$2,585.00


Bonds


7,000.00


$9,585.00


Total Payments


$66,308.43


Balance December 31, 1941


$3,935.87


Respectfully submitted,


HAROLD S. NOYES,


Treasurer.


Construction and Maintenance Division


Services :


Twenty-six new services were laid requiring 1208' of 1"-114-11/2-2" cement lined pipe.


Twenty-seven leaks in services were repaired.


Fourteen services were renewed


All service pipe cement lined by the department.


Hydrants:


Hydrants replaced: Water near Independent, Broad and Merrimac. One hydrant raised on Ferry Road.


One new hydrant installed on Hanover Street, Newbury and connection for one other made.


Mains:


New Mains:


Central Park-129'-1" pipe. Coffin Street-215'-2" pipe. Elmira Avenue-211'-6" pipe. Hanover-Newbury-856'-6" pipe. Moulton Street-42'-11/2" pipe.


South Pond-Newbury-143'8"-8" pipe.


Upland Road-680'-6" pipe.


Repaired leaks in mains on Mechanic's Court, High Street near Three Roads, Merri- mac near Ashland, Hill Street, City Wharf, Noble Street, Storey Avenue, Payson Street, Artichoke Main, Gypsey Lane.


126


ANNUAL REPORT


Meters:


Four new meters were set and one removed.


Five were replaced and one frozen meter repaired.


General:


Hydrant tests made with Mr. Barker of the New England Fire Insurance Rating Association.


Removed fallen trees and stumps at Artichoke.


Trimmed brush at Artichoke.


W.P.A. laid cement floor in work shop and employees of department built cement wall.


Water System Statistics


Newburybort


Newbury


Miles of Mains. 1


44


1


Total Number of services


4169


164


Total number of meters.


102


10


Total number of hydrants.


278


18


Private hydrants.


19


Personnel :


Ellis B. Lunt-Foreman


John Lucy-Pipe Layer


John Reardon-Laborer


Raymond Rayno-Laborer


Respectfully submitted,


ELLIS LUNT, Foreman.


Main Station Statistics, 1941


Total Gallons Pumped-Water pumped twice


1,017,374,100


Gallons Pumped to Service.


555,444,500


Daily Average.


1,521,895


Greatest Amount pumped to service in one Day, July 23.


2,260,500


Total Coal Used-lbs.


1,799,803


Coal Used for Pumping-lbs


1,745,282


Daily Average-lbs .


4,781


Coal Used for Lighting-lbs.


31,869


Coal Used for Heating-lbs .


22,650


Gallons Pumped per lb. of Coal.


583


K.W. Generated at Main Station


15,934


.


Artichoke Station


Total Gallons Pumped.


369,096,000


Daily Average.


1,011,222


Gallons Pumped by Motor


245,453,600


Total K.W.H. Used.


183,618


Daily Average.


503


127


WATER COMMISSIONERS


Gallons Pumped per K.W.H.


1,337


Gallons Pumped by Diesel


123,642,400


Diesel Fuel Oil Used-gals.


8,447


Gallons Pumped per gallon of Fuel Oil


14,640


Greatest Amount Pumped in one day.


1,440,000


Pumping Records-1941


Total Gallons Pumped-Main and Artichoke.


1,386,470,100


Daily Average-Main and Artichoke


3,798,550


Greatest Amount Pumped to Service in one day-July 23.


2,260,500


Greatest Amount Pumped to Service in one week-June 22


13,862,900


Daily Average to Service.


1,521,895


Precipitation


1941


29 yrs. Average 1913-1941


January .


2.94


3.17


February


2.04


2.81


March.


2.24


3.35


April .


1.04


3.68


May


3.22


2.84


June


1.72


3.52


July. .


4.89


3.73


August


2.37


2.86


September


.51


3.44


October


2.65


3.03


November


2.53


3.16


December


4.61


3.23


30.76


38.82


Note: Twenty-nine year average through the courtesy of the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Health.


Monthly Pumpage


Daily ave. Per Capita


Service


Booster


Artichoke


Service


Gallons


January .


47,890,300


47,890,300


30,886,000


1,544,850


110


February


42,605,000


42,605,000


26,569,600


1,521,610


108


March.


47,048,300


47,048,300


28,541,400


1,517,690


108


April .


45,758,900


45,529,200


28,902,400


1,525,290


109


May


47,946,100


45,439,500


31,968,000


1,546,650


110


June


53,535,600


50,225,400


38,499,200


1,784,520


127


July.


55,859,800


52,069,300


42,044,000


1,801,930


128


August


47,732,300


36,657,000


33,112,000


1,539,720


110


September


45,855,700


22,128,800


31,267,800


1,528,520


109


October.


43,002,800


14,973,000


28,137,600


1,387,190


99


November


38,963,300


30,086,200


25,372,800


1,298,770


93


December


39,246,400


27,277,600


23,795,200


1,266,010


90


555,444,500


461,929,600


369,096,000


1,521,895


108


128


COMPARATIVE TOTAL PUMPING TO SERVICE DURING PAST TEN YEARS AND 1898


Year


Annual Pumpage to Service


Total Increase or Decrease


Average Daily Pumpage


Daily Increase or Decrease


Average Daily Pumping per Cap.


Estimated Population


1898


200,385,000


549,000


38


14,522


1932


482,528,195


+282,143,195


1,318,000


+769,000


88


14,976


1933


445,217,558


- 37,310,637


1,220,000


-98,000


82


14,923


1934


503,306,325


+ 58,088,767


1,379,000


+159,000


93


14,869


1935


478,044,200


- 25,262,125


1,310,000


- 69,000


88


14,815


1936


503,799,800


+ 25,755,600


1,376,000


+ 66,000


93


14,815


1937


504,942,800


+ 1,143,000


1,383,400


7,000


93


14,815


1938


508,891,000


+ 3,848,200


1,394,200


+ 10,820


92


15,000


1939


570,785,300


+ 61,894,300


1,563,800


+169,600


104


15,000


1940


574,384,200


+ 3,599,200


1,573,500


+ 9,700


104


15,000


1941


555,444,500


- 18,939,700


1,521,890


- 51,610


101


15,000


PERSONNEL


Lester Bridges, Chief Engineer


Ralph Estabrooks, Engineer


Ernest Miller, Engineer


Jeremiah Leary, Assistant Chief Engineer Carl Bridges, Engineer Clark Lunt, Engineer


Laborers-Dennis Cronin Orrin Kimball Richard Gorwaiz


Respectfully submitted,


LESTER A. BRIDGES,


Chief Engineer.


ANNUAL REPORT


+


129


RETIREMENT BOARD


Report of Retirement Board


To the Honorable Mayor and City Council,


City of Newburyport, Massachusetts.


Gentlemen :


We present herewith the report for the year ending December 31, 1941:


Number of members at close of year


Active :


Contributing


96


Non-contributing


none


Pensioners.


20


Total.


116


Retirements during year


none


Pensioners deceased during year.


1


Cash Receipts


Balance January 1, 1941


$26,970.12


Contributions of members.


6,811.51


Appropriated by City:


Pension Fund .


$9,000.00


Expense Fund.


500.00


Appropriated by Water Department.


2,906.00


$12,406.00


Income from Investments.


696.35


Total.


$4.6,883.98


Cash Disbursements


Annuities Paid


$49.16


Pensions Paid


14,272.13


Refunds


1,280.62


Expenses.


570.07


Accrued interest on Investments


.47


Balance December 31, 1941


30,711.53


$46,883.98


130


ANNUAL REPORT


The funds of the Retirement System on December 31, 1941 were invested as follows:


Investment


Due Date


Amount


Income


Merchants National Bank.


Demand


$1,329.98


Institution for Savings.


Demand


7,240.90


$177.68


Newburyport Five Cents Savings Bank.


Demand


12,711.68


232.67


First National Bank of Boston ..


1,962.50


100.00


National Shawmut Bank of Boston.


1,237.50


12.50


Lawrence Co-operative Bank.


800.00


6.00


Consumers Power Company. .


Nov. 1970


1,081.25


35.00


Public Service Company of N. H


Nov.


1960


2,100.00


75.00


Ohio Public Service Company .


Aug.


1962


1,075.00


40.00


Pacific Gas & Electric Company


June


1966


1,056.25


17.50


Cash


116.47


Totals.


$30,711.53


$696.35


Respectfully submitted,


DANA P. FRENCH, Chairman, NORBERT A. CAREY, Secretary,


THOMAS W. McDONALD


131


CITY PRIMARIES


City Primaries NOVEMBER 12, 1941


Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Tot.


1


2


3


4


5


6


Mayor:


Clarence E. Fogg


124


182


148


104


240


352


1150


Moses E. Wright, Jr.


18


21


4


10


12


21


86


Warren S. Currier


280


144


78


81


106


193


882


John M. Kelleher


173


288


172


179


256


261


1329


Andrew J. Gillis


292


431


307


225


335


271


1861


Blanks.


20


23


21


20


25


23


132


Councillor at Large:


Roy Kerkian


371


438


292


321


459


458


2339


Edward L. Noyes.


330


317


246


195


285


528


1901


James A. Croteau.


270


427


226


248


359


275


1805


William Fenders.


303


379


255


217


353


508


2015


Arthur D. Harrington


334


428


310


252


410


367


2101


John F. Robinson


302


446


240


179


301


275


1743


James Harker


214


216


176


158


249


496


1509


Edward G. Perkins.


502


502


321


278


400


643


2646


Burnley S. Thurlow


255


254


140


97


156


247


1149


Albert J. Bateman .


242


310


220


218


300


389


1679


Roy Parsons


119


144


99


87


124


182


755


Blanks.


1293


1584


1125


845


1474


1237


7558


Total Vote.


907


1089


730


619


974


1121


5440


132


ANNUAL REPORT


City Election TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2


Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Tot.


1


2


3


4


5


6


Mayor:


John M. Kelleher


561


745


510


441


705


897


3859


Andrew J. Gillis


536


579


414


348


518


487


2882


Warren Currier


1


1


Blanks.


35


33


15


21


28


46


178


Councillors-at-Large:


Roy Kerkian .


668


755


538


537


803


924


4225


Edward L. Noyes


395


376


282


253


382


626


2314


James A. Croteau.


416


571


362


343


481


443


2616


William Fenders


326


393


302


234


426


570


2251


Arthur D. Harrington


534


669


502


434


670


664


3473


John F. Robinson.


421


599


389


273


421


430


2533


James Harker .


226


265


165


171


276


535


1638


Edward G. Perkins.


591


556


404


372


478


772


3173


Burnley S. Thurlow


334


260


144


109


166


275


1288


Albert J. Bateman


353


421


331


321


435


513


2374


Blanks.


1396


1920


1276


1003


1717


1403


8715


School Committee:


Joseph L. Reardon


454


734


443


388


616


446


3081


Bradley Fuller.


502


487


315


308


513


692


2817


Elizabeth C. Foss.


316


358


243


210


241


444


1812


Charles C. Withers.


429


405


296


310


425


809


2674


Blanks.


563


730


581


404


707


471


3456


Total Vote


1132


1357


939


810


1251


1431


6920


JAMES F. CARENS, Mayor, EDWARD S. PERKINS, JOSEPH J. CURLEY, THEODORE P. STANWOOD, Jr., ANDREW J. PARASSO, A. VINCENT KELLEHER, ALBERT J. BATEMAN, EDWARD L. NOYES, JAMES HARKER, THOMAS R. RONAN, WILLIAM FENDERS.


133


LIST OF JURORS


List of Jurors --- 1942-43 CITY OF NEWBURYPORT


Published in accordance with Chapter 234 of the General Laws


Name


Residence


Occupation


Bailey, Elmer E.


19 Marlboro Street


Carpenter


Bamforth, Ernest P.


51 Kent Street


Wood Heel Turner


Bartlett, Harold W.


14 Storey Avenue


Mechanic


Beaudoin, William


18 Madison Street


Fish Dealer


Besse, Harold A.


11 Pond Street


Retired


Bateman, Albert J.


19 Buck Street


Retired


Bingham, Francis M.


46 Ashland Street


Silvershop


Brennan, Edward J.


7 Barton Street


Manager


Bresnahan, Thomas L.


49 Kent Street


Shoe Operator


Brooks, Abner M.


34 Boardman Street


Shoe Operator


Browne, Arthur C.


19 Ashland Street


Sign Painter


Burke, Francis J.


12 Hancock Street


Auto Worker


Carey, Michael J.


11 Merrill Street


Clerk


Carey, Thomas J.


9 Merrill Street


Investigator


Chase, Sam M.


23 Pond Street


Clerk


Clark, Robert C.


271 High Street


Insurance


Coffey, John J.


26 Oak Street


Painter


Coltin, William B.


50 Boardman Street


Reporter


Connors, John J.


21 Washington Street Shipper


Connors, Maurice A.


4 Prince Place


Dentist


Coombs, Harold A.


345 High Street


Electrician


Corey, Raymond J.


11 Eagle Street


Clerk


Corliss, Norman L.


41 Marlboro Street


Silverworker


Creeden, Bartholomew


15 Horton Street


Shoeworker


Creeden, James F.


4 Dove Street


Metalworker


Creeden, Jeremiah J.


214 Merrimac Street


Clerk


Cronin, William P.


Shoeworker


Curley, Joseph J.


21 Prospect Street


Shoe Foreman


Currier, Donald E.


5 Congress Street


Carpenter


Currier, Henry G.


63 Marlboro Street


Clerk


Currier, Warren S.


64 Marlboro Street


Salesman


Cutter, John F.


88 Lime Street


Retired


Dailey, John F.


101 Prospect Street


Laborer


Demerritt, Wilbur


3 Carter Street


Carpenter


Dineen, John A.


12 Merrill Street


Foreman


Dixon, Alden F.


16 Spofford Street


Salesman


Dockery, John J.


63 Prospect Street


Manager


Croteau, James


9 Congress Street 36 Olive Street


Salesman


134


ANNUAL REPORT


Name


Residence


Occupation


Donahue, Daniel J.


14 Otis Place


Clerk


Donahue, Joseph E.


6 Beck Street


Music


Donahue, Patrick J.


49 Kent Street


Shoemaker


Douglas, Bert


229 Water Street


Shoe Operator


Erskine, Robert


49 Bromfield Street


Clerk


Fearing, Leland


13512 State Street


Auto Mechanic


Fenders, William


7 Dawes Street


Foreman


Foley, Albert M.


19 Plummer Avenue


Silverworker


Foley, William M.


3 Alter Court


Florist


Fowle, Frank O.


15 Ferry Road


Shoeworker


Gallagher, John J.


11 Woodland Street


Salesman


Gallagher, Timothy H.


32 Titcomb Street


Shoe Operator


Goldsmith, Albert A.


6 Vernon Street


Merchant


Gorwaiz, Richard


234 High Street


Water Works


Greene, Roland


37 Kent Street


Laborer


Greenfield, Benjamin


12 Orange Street


Merchant


Gulazian, Deron


53 Kent Street


Silverworker


Hallisey, Daniel E.


57 Boardman Street


Shoemaker


Hanson, Elmer C.


19 Temple Street


Supt.


Harris, Carroll M.


9 Prospect Street


Counterman


Harris, Walter E.


96 State Street


Salesman


Hayden, Robert L.


20 Allen Street


Filling Station


Healey, Daniel H.


16 Merrill Street


Supervisor


Healey, Daniel T.


1 Hillside Avenue


Shoe Operator


Healey, Jeremiah


55 Boardman Street


Fireman


Henry, Eugene L.


35 Jefferson Street 4 Cutter's Court


Bottler


Hession, Albert P.


29 Boardman Street


Clerk


Hollerer Emery


20 Barton Street


Bank Clerk


Horgan, Daniel F.


11 Garden Street


Clerk


Hurley, John D.


51 Pond Street


Chauffeur


Kelleher, Cornelius F.


112 Low Street


Truck Driver


Kelleher, Cornelius H.


16 School Street


Shoeworker


Kelleher, John M.


4 Storey Avenue


Proprietor


Kerkian, Roy


6 Market Street


Gas Station Proprietor


Kessler, Paul A.


25 Chestnut Street


Grocer


Kohlhaas, John J.


21 Market Street


Shoe Foreman


Knight, Frank


16 Forrester Street


State Dept.


Landford, Everett F.


Real Estate


Leary, John J.


Auto Worker


Leary, Timothy


16 Carter Street


Custodian


Liberatore, Charles


2 Merrill Street


Clerk


Little, William E.


42 Temple Street


Shoe Cutter


Littlefield, Raymond L.


4 Alter Court


Silverworker


Lunt, Burton T.


77 Prospect Street


Carpenter


Lynch, Daniel S.


28 Kent Street


Clerk


Lynch, John J.


11 Dove Street


Hatter


5 Willow Avenue


Heel Maker


Maguire, Fred


23 Purchase Street 1 Griffin Court


Insurance Salesman


Hersey, Alfred G.


135


LIST OF JURORS


Name


Residence


Occupation


Magner, James D.


16 Harris Street


Bookkeeper


Marden, Arthur P.


15 Summit Place


Piano Tuner


Marshall, Howard C.


13 Eagle Street


Salesman


Marshall, Reid A.


4 Harrison Street


Shoeworker


Marston, Arthur D.


Carpenter


Mason, Albert J.


Truck Driver


McDonald, Thomas W.


76 Prospect Street


Clerk


Mckinnon, Charles O.


19 Walnut Street


Collector


Miller, Frank W.


202 High Street


Agent


Moulton, George E.


8 Parsons Street


Insurance


Murphy, John J. Jr.


54 Bromfield Street Shoe Operater


Noyes, Leslie E.


9 Otis Place 4 Summit Place


Banker


Nutter, Joseph M.


302 Merrimac Street 4 Walnut Street


Pattern Maker


O'Brien, Daniel F.


Gas Station


O'Connell, Maurice W.


51 Prospect Street


Boxmaker


O'Donnell, John


38 Winter Street


Clerk


Oliver, Leon E.


17 Harrison Street


Watchmaker


Page, Fred L.


6 Warren Street


Carpenter


Paradise, William F.


77 Pleasant Street


Shoeworker


Parasso, Andrew J.


4 Lime Street


Timekeeper


Pillsbury, Raymond L.


11 Ferry Road


Manager


Patten, Walter L.


48 Marlboro Street


Merchant


Poland, Herbert G.


16 Highland Avenue


Salesman


Reilly, Francis M.


12 Otis Place


Shoe Worker


Richard, Wilfred J.


19 Tictomb Street


Barber


Roberts, Lewis K.


11 Market Street


Salesman


Robinson, John F.


28 Temple Street


Painter


Sauvan, Carl C.


20 Tyng Street


Truck Driver


Sayward, William


49 Purchase Street


Chef


Shepard, Allan R.


233 High Street


Salesman


Short, James N.


8 Neptune Street


Engineer


Sloman, Louis A.


14 Neptune Street Clerk


Spaulding, Ralph L.


37 Bromfield Street


Watchmaker


Stanwood, Theodore P. Jr.


1 Rolfe's Lane


Caretaker


Stevens, Harold F.


75 Purchase Street


Salesman


Stevens, Charles W.


291 Merrimac Street


Shoe Foreman


Strangman, Everett C.


Auto Worker


Sullivan, Frank J.


Plumber


Tarbox, Harold C.


54 Purchase Street


Hatter


Titus, Preston J. Todd, Glendon F.


14 Purchase Street


Mechanic


Torrey, Malcolm M.


28 Tyng Street


Chef


Varney, Frederick A.


40 Broad Street


Salesman


Wall, Michael T. Walsh, Edward


39 Milk Street


Mechanic


Webb, Henry E.


5 Barton Street


Machinist


Welch, Patrick J.


49 Federal Street


Salesman


480 Merrimac Street 7 Hill Street


2 Alter Court Teacher


6 California Street


Metal Worker


Chauffeur


Noyes, Walter R.


25 Oakland Street 10 Warren Street


136


ANNUAL REPORT


Name


Residence


39 Forrester Street


320 Merrimac Street


43 Bromfield Street


Silverworker


Merchant


Woods, Aaron D.


Zafris, James G.


11 Tremont Street


Occupation Shoe Cutter Hatter


West, William P. White, William W.


Wills, O. Arthur Wilson, Albert P.


49 High Street


60 Prospect Street


Painter


Merchant


Board of Registrars


John J. O'Brien


Leon E. Oliver


John O'Donnell


137


CITY ORDINANCES


Ordinances Passed in 1941


Ordinance


An Ordinance entitled an Ordinance amending an Ordinance entitled "Regulations of Fire Department" by amending the following section 1 to Chapter Twenty-A


Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Newburyport as follows:


Section one of said Ordinance is amended by removing the word Chauffeur in line three of Section One and substituting therefor the word Mechanic, so that the revised Section shall read as follows:


The Fire Department shall consist of a call chief, call deputy chief, one permanent fireman mechanic and not more than thirteen permanent members and as many call men as the Mayor and City Council may from time to time determine.


The call men shall hold office for one year, unless sooner removed by the Mayor and City Council.


The members of the Fire Department shall receive such compensation as the Mayor and City Council may determine.


This Ordinance is to take effect upon its final passage.


JAMES HARKER, Chairman, JOSEPH J. CURLEY, ALBERT J. BATEMAN.


First reading passed unanimous vote. Ordered printed. February 10, 1941.


Second reading passed by unanimous roll call vote. 11 Councillors present. March 5, 1941.


Attest:


WILLIAM D. KELLY,


City Clerk.


138


ANNUAL REPORT


CITY OF NEWBURYPORT


CITY OF NEWBURYPORT


VERRA MARIQUE MDCCCLI


In City Council May 5, 1941


ORDINANCE:


AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDI- NANCE ENTITLED "LAYING OUT OF STREETS."


WHEREAS in order to complete the laying of sewerage system in the City of New- buryport, it is necessary that certain highways be officially laid out as public highways by the City, and that the laying of said sewerage system through certain unaccepted highways is necessary for the protection of the public health, therefore the deferred operation of this ordinance would tend to defeat its purpose it is deemed an emergency measure necessary for the protection of the health and convenience of the public and shall take effect immediately upon its passage.


BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEWBURY- PORT AS FOLLOWS:


Section one of Chapter thirty of the Revised Ordinances of the city of Newburyport is hereby amended by repealing said section one and substituting the following section one so as to read as follows:


Section One: No main highway or thoroughfare of the City of Newburyport to be laid out as a public way shall be less than fifty feet in width between property lines; and all cross streets connecting main highways or thoroughfares or other cross streets in the City of Newburyport, laid out as public ways, shall be not less than thirty-five feet in width between property lines. This section shall not apply to any ways included in the official plans of the Assessors Office or recorded or laid out on any plan on file at the Registry of Deeds.


On roll call the Emergency Preamble received 10 Yea Votes, 1 member absent. On roll call the above Ordinance received 10 Yea votes, 1 member absent.


Attest:


WILLIAM D. KELLY,


City Clerk.


INDEX


City Government and Officials. 3


Mayors of Newburyport. 7


Report of City Auditor 8


Recapitulation of receipts and expenditures . 9


Analysis of receipts. 11


Analysis of payments. 15


Report of Treasurer of Newburyport Trust Funds 50


Report of William Wheelwright School 53


Report of Peabody Fund. 54


Balance Sheet 55


Statement of appropriated accounts at close of financial year 59


Municipal indebtedness. 65


Borrowing capacity


66


Funded debt.


67


Budgét 1941


68


Budget 1942


72


Report of City Registrar.


78


Report of Board of Assessors.


80


Report of City Solicitor.


83


Report of Licensing Commissioners


85


Report of City Marshal. 92


Report of Fire Department 96


Report of Superintendent of Fire Alarm and Wires. 100


Report of Health Department:


Births. 102


Burial or removal permits. 102


Causes of death. 103


Contagious Diseases 107 107


Report of Inspector of Plumbing.


Report of Public Welfare 108


Report of Public Library 115


Report of Water Commissioners


123


Report of Retirement Board . 129


Elections 131


Jury List


133


City Ordinances 137


G


For Reference Not to be taken from this room


LAVELLO BINDERY MALTHAM, MASS. FER. 1943


FOR REFERENCE


NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS I


NEWBURYPORT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 2128 00338 622 5


சியூ ந்து




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