USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1915 > Part 12
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TESTING AND REWEIGHING PACKAGES
This line of work has been carried on as recommended by the State Department of last year, and good results have been found. I find the merchants are always willing to co-operate, and I have been received very courteously, even at times when I have found the clerks busy putting up orders, and caused them inconvenience by checking and reweighing same. I intend to continue on this line, not because, in my opinion, the clerks are dishonest, but it tends to make them more careful and accurate in their work, knowing what a violation of short weight means to both clerks and employers.
The number of packages reweighed and found under or over, as the case may be, does not mean there was any great loss to the purchaser or dealer, as the Sealer checks his reweighings, no matter how small or large the weight indicates, when it is not correct.
HAWKERS AND PEDLARS
Section 19 of Chapter 65 of the Revised Laws, transferring the issuance of Hawkers' and Pedlars' Licenses from the Secretary of State to the Commissioner of Weights and Measures, and Section 29 of the same Chapter, defining the duties of the local Sealer, in that line of work, has also added more work to this Department, but at the same time a revenue for the City.
192
The local ordinance has been amended to conform with the State Laws, thus placing the issuance of licenses of Hawkers and Pedlars to the Sealer of Weights and Measures instead of the Inspector o Meat and Provisions, as heretofore.
INSPECTION OF ICE TEAMS
This work was carried on during the summer months, and in no instance was there a great amount of under or over weight. The ice men were very careful as to the condition of the scales in use, and to have them sealed.
REWEIGHING COAL TEAMS
During the year twenty-five (25) teams were held up in transit, certificates examined, and loads reweighed, amounting to one hundred and nine thousand, four hundred and seventy (109,470) pounds. Ten (10) loads, amounting to forty-one thousand, nine hundred and thirty (43,930) pounds, were found correct; ten (10) loads, amounting to thirty-seven thousand, nine hundred and forty-five (37,945) pounds, were found overweight by three hundred and sixty-five (365) pounds; and five (5) loads, amounting to twenty-nine thousand, five hundred and ninety-five (29,595) pounds, were found short by one hundred and forty-five pounds.
Our City is very fortunate in that it has no so-called "coal pedlars," who go from house to house selling coal by the basket, hundred pound weight, or load, as desired, as these men are generally dishonest, as has been proven where they operate in this manner.
Included in this report are the receipts and disbursements of the Department for the past year, together with tables showing the work done.
I wish to take this opportunity to thank all with whom I have come in contact during the past year, and trust future relations will continue as pleasant.
Inside or office work - no fee charged
Scales tested and found correct. 135
Scales tested and adjusted.
9
Scales tested and condemned 30
Total number of scales tested.
174
Weights tested and found correct . 43
Weights tested and adjusted. 0
Weights tested and condemned 2
Total number of weights tested
45
Dry measures tested and found correct.
11
Dry measures tested and adjusted.
0
Dry measures tested and condemned. 0
Total number of dry measures tested.
11
Liquid measures tested and found correct. 238
Liquid measures tested and adjusted. 214
Liquid measures tested and condemned. 11
Total number of liquid measures tested. 463
Total. 693
193
Outside work - fees charged
Scales tested, 5,000 to 80,000 lbs .. 31
Platform scales under 5,000 lbs., tested, found correct .. 174
Platform scales under 5,000 lbs., tested, adjusted. 17
Platform scales under 5,000 lbs., tested, condemned . 2
Total number platform scales tested .
224
Computing scales tested and found correct. 116
1
Computing scales tested and condemned
2
Total number of computing scales tested.
119
Slot weighing scales tested and found correct. 26
0
Slot weighing scales tested and condemned
0
Total number of slot scales tested.
26
Spring balances tested and found correct. 226
15
Spring balances tested and condemned.
9
Total number spring scales tested
250
Counter scales tested and found correct.
245
Counter scales tested and adjusted.
10
Counter scales tested and condemned .
12
Total number counter scales tested.
267
Avoirdupois Weights, tested and found correct. 1724
Avoirdupois Weights, tested and adjusted.
280
Avoirdupois Weights, tested and condemned
15
Total number weights tested.
2019
Apothecary weights, tested and found correct.
142
Apothecary weights, tested and adjusted.
0
Apothecary weights, tested and condemned.
3
Total number of weights tested
145
Dry measures tested and found correct
45
Dry measures tested and adjusted .
0
Dry measures tested and condemned.
2
Total number of dry measures tested.
47
Liquid measures tested and found correct. 551
Liquid measures tested and adjusted. .
0
Liquid measures tested and condemned
19
Total number of liquid measures tested.
570
Linear measures tested and found correct. 91
Linear measures tested and adjusted. .
0
Linear measures tested and condemned.
1
Total number of linear measures tested. 92
Computing scales tested and adjusted.
Slot weighing scales tested and adjusted.
Spring balances tested and adjusted .
194
Measuring pumps tested and found correct
52
Total number of measuring pumps tested
52
Total.
3811
Amount received in fees and paid to City Treasurer
$301,00
Balance due.
2,09
Total
$303.20
Summary of Inspections
Number of stores in which inspections were made
270
Inspections of Hawkers' and Pedlars' wagons.
89
Inspections of Hawkers' and Pedlars' licenses
63
Inspections of Milk Dealers' wagons
11
Inspections of Ice Dealers' wagons
40
Inspections of Coal certificates. .
33
Inspections of Junk Dealers' wagons.
17
Total.
523
TRIAL WEIGHINGS AND MEASUREMENTS
Incorrect
Commodity
No. Tested
Correct
Under
Over
Charcoal.
11
11
0
0
Coke.
7
7
0
0
Coal in wagons.
25
10
5
10
Coal in paper bags.
85
66
2
17
Wood, cord.
1
1
0
0
Wood, kindling
1
1
0
0
Hay, baled. .
13
3
8
2
Grain, or Feed.
49
32
9
8
Flour
29
19
6
4
Ice.
35
32
1
2
Bread .
30
0
13
17
Dry Groceries .
275
208
64
3
Vegetables
261
216
24
21
Meats.
169
133
22
14
Gasoline.
2
2
0
0
Butter, print.
28
28
0
0
Butter, bulk.
53
41
10
2
Berries
48
47
0
1
Fruits.
15
13
0
2
Nuts.
48
39
5
4
Milk Jars .
172
172
0
0
Berry baskets.
53
53
0
0
Barrells of Apples.
10
10
0
0
Miscellaneous articles
16
11
5
0
Totals
1436
1155
174
107
Respectfully submitted, JAMES M. CANTFILL, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
195
REPORT OF DOCK AND WATER FRONT COMMISSIONER For The Year 1915
To His Honor the Mayor of the City of Quincy,
I beg to report as follows:
The commerce of the Waterfront of the City of Quincy was ap- proximately three million dollars less than last year, but this is offset by the fact that the Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation had in its Quincy Yard nine million dollars worth of products of the year 1915, finished but not delivered
The Weymouth Fore River has two appropriations now pending from the United States Government, fifteen thousand and two hundred thousand both recommended by the United States Engineers. The Neponset River has received large appropriations from both the State and the United States Government. The approaches in Dorchester Bay have been materially improved and the River dredged to 15 feet deep and 100 feet wide to the Hancock Street Bridge. The United States Government is now being asked to increase the width of this channel to 200 feet. With the nine million dollar terminal at the entrance to this river and with the three million dollar dock now building the future of the Neponset as a navigable river, avail- able for large commercial development, seems assured and this river in the near future should be a great asset to the City of Quincy.
The State of Massachusetts has appropriated seventy-five thousand dollars for the improvement of our great Water-Highway Weymouth Fore River. Your Commissioner obtained from the Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation a contribution of fifteen thousand dollars for this improvement, contingent upon the appropriation by the City of Quincy of ten thousand dollars and appropriations by the State and United States Government necessary to complete the three hundred thousand dollar project recommended by the United States Army Engineers.
As your Commissioner, I most emphatically recommend the taking of a location for a public landing on the Neponset River at Squantum. The taking of a location for a public landing on Quincy Bay at or near the Bit so called on the Hough's Neck Road, and more strongly than either of these I recommend the purchase of a location for a public dock. Note the purchase of a location and no more unless the business interests will insure the city a proper in- come from any expenditures on the building of docks and freight handling apparatus. This will insure the City of Quincy the expendi- ture of the $25,000.00 now held by the Port Directors for the im- provement of Quincy Town River. By order of His Honor Mayo r
196
Campbell, your Commissioner attended a meeting at Dorchester and spoke in favor of a new bridge across the Neponset River. He attended several meetings of the Park Commissioner and all hearings at the State House relating to any matters connected with Quincy's water front.
He assisted Senator L. F. R. Langelier and Representatives Sandberg and Ericson by every means in his power in the legislation which resulted in the State appropriating $75,000.00 for Weymouth Fore River.
By order of the Mayor he attended a meeting at Raleigh, N. C., in company with Secretary Daniels of the Navy, Secretary Redfield of Commerce, Secretary Lane of the Department of the Interior, Congressman Moore of Pennsylvania, Congressman Small, of North Carolina and several other Congressmen. He responded to the address of welcome by the Mayor of Raleigh and extended the greetings and good wishes of Mayor Campbell of Quincy. He also represented the City of Quincy at the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Convention at Savannah, Georgia; was one of the speakers at the Convention and spoke of the beautiful and prosperous city of Quincy to 1,500 people. He patrolled the Weymouth Fore River at the launchings of the submarines by order of Secretary Daniels, and attended all hearings at Boston and Washington, D. C., before the United States Engineers.
In conclusion, I beg to report that our water-front is becoming more desirable and prosperous every year and a system of judicious improvement by the City of Quincy is fully warranted.
Respectfully submitted, FRANK FESSENDEN CRANE, Commissioner
197
ASSESSORS' REPORT
Quincy, Mass., January 1, 1916. To His Honor the Mayor, and the City Council,
Gentlemen: - The following is respectfully submitted as the report of the Assessing Department for the year 1915.
Valuation
The valuation of the City, April 1, 1915, as determined by the assess- ors, follows:
Value of land. $14,776,100.00
Value of buildings 21,338,925.00
Total $36,115,025.00
Valuation of personal property other than bank stock separately assessed $7,409,050.00
Valuation of National Banks located ยท in and taxable in the City of Quincy . 82,440.00
$7,491,490.00.
Total valuation of the City as deter- mined April 1, 1915.
$43,606,515.00
Amount to be raised by taxation. $959,161.85
Tax rate 22.00
The valuation was also increased by omitted assess- ments levied in December, 1915. $197,450.00
The total valuation of the City upon which taxes were assessed, for the year 1915 when all assessments had been made was. $43,803,965.00
Valuation by Wards (Not including valuation of bank stock) Personal Real Estate Total
Ward 1. $ 3,547,175.00 $10,514,925.00 $14,062,100.00
Ward 2
1,370,150.00 5,164,925.00 6,535,075.00
Ward 3
472,500.00 3,857,100.00 4,329,600.00
Ward 4
298,300.00 2,813,200.00 3,111,500.00
Ward 5
1,045,175.00 7,924,425.00 8,969,600.00
Ward 6 .
675,750.00
5,840,450.00
6,516,200.00
$7,409,050.00 $36,115,025.00 $43,524,075.00
198
The polls returned by the assistant assessors and those registered for the year, amounted to 12,252, made up as follows:
Total
Ward 1
2,266
Ward 2.
2,421
Ward 3.
2,089
Ward 4.
1,818
Ward 5.
1,952
Ward 6.
1,706
The assistant assessors who served during the year were: Francis M. Curtis, Ward 1; Joseph M. Moriarty, Ward 2; Leo J. McMaster, Ward 3; Louis K. Badger, Ward 4; Robert E. Comins, Ward 5; Percival A. Hall, Ward 6.
Summary from Table of Aggregates
Resident property owners. 7,391
Non-resident property owners. 2,923
Poll tax only . 12,252
Number of horses assessed.
1,026
Number of neat cattle and cows:
634
Number of dwelling houses
7,602
Number of acres of land .
6,664
In closing, the members of the Board of Assessors wish to state that, more work could be done by this department, if all the members of the Board were in daily attendance at the department office. By the present arrangement, the full Board sits for hearings but twice each week, and on these occasions for one half day only.
In consequence, there is not enough time in which to consider all the matters that come before the Board for adjustment.
The space assigned the assessing department in City Hall as an office does not meet the demands on it. It allows neither the required room for the members of the Board and the clerks of the depart- ment, nor the necessary accommodations for the Public. And certain state regulations pertaining to public records cannot be observed on account of lack of necessary space.
These conditions, coupled with the use of a too voluminous and cumbersome card system, hamper the department in its efforts to do good and satisfactory work.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN J. O'HARA, CHARLES R. SHERMAN, WELLINGTON W. MITCHELL, Assessors of the City of Quincy.
199
REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
Quincy, Mass., January 26, 1916. To His Honor the Mayor,
Dear Sir: - The Board of Park Commissioners respectfully submits the following report, and takes this opportunity to point out that the appropriation for this department has never been suffi- cient to carry it through the season, nor does it permit improvements most urgently demanded.
We earnestly hope that a more generous appropriation may be made the coming year.
Merrymount Park
We again urge an appropriation for a topographical survey of this park, and for a plan of development for the guidance of future Park Boards. The annual loss of trees by fires and winter storms is severe, and planting to replace the loss should be begun, but a com- prehensive plan of the future development is absolutely required to carry out work of a permanent nature intelligently.
The road between Park Lane and Fenno Street is almost impassible at times, and for the safety of the increasing automobile traffic should be placed in a better condition.
The demand for a locker building for the athletic teams using the Oval and Upper Field is imperative, and should be provided the coming season.
The low land above the dam can be easily flooded, and would provide ideal facilities for skating, but some method must be devised to prevent flooding the property on the Southerly side of the Park- way now being constructed.
Faxon Park
Future generations will realize the true value of this gift to the City more than the present, and we sincerely hope will acquire the adjoining property through to the old Wendell quarry. A vision of picturesque secluded paths through this wild territory leads us to hope that another benefactor will make the dream a true one.
Safford Park
Formerly the old Wollaston School lot, this open space is now an attractive feature of this section. The walks, lawns and shrubbery received the usual attention.
Public Bathhouse
This popular institution had another successful season. The present facilities are often inadequate, and the women bathers espec- ially are uncomfortably crowded in the dressing rooms provided for them. The installation of a telephone now provides quick com- munication with physicians and police in case of emergency.
200
Supervised Playgrounds
The beneficial results obtained through the introduction of super- vised playgrounds are too well known to be enlarged upon. A special appropriation of $500 enabled us to install apparatus and provide supervision at the Ward Six Playground the past season, and the average daily attendance at the three supervised playgrounds under our direction was over eight hundred.
Over one thou and children attended the annual picnic and the closing exercises at Merrymount Oval, and we wish to thank the Playground Committee of One Hundred for its generous contri- bution of $65 to help pay expenses of the Field Day.
The Parents and Teachers Association has requested this depart- ment to take charge of the Massachusetts Fields Playground the coming year, and generously offers to present the apparatus installed. We recommend a larger appropriation to enable us to take advantage of this opportunity, and we believe the Wollaston School Playground should be placed under our direction also.
In closing this report we again urge the necessity of a playground in Ward One, and early action to secure land while still available.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE E. PFAFFMANN, Chairman, IRA M. WHITTEMORE, Secretary.
201
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
January 1, 1916.
The Board of Health respectfully submit the following report for the year 1915.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES BY MONTHS
1915
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Total
Diphtheria
11
14
9
5
7
4
3
2
3
5
1
2
2
Scarlet Fever
10
12
20 18
10
15
6
3
2
7
8
14
125
Typhoid Fever
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
2
5
11
0
21
Measles
14 54 192 110
Tuberculosis
5
4
4
13
3
1
1
8
2
3
4
9
57
Mumps
0
0
2
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
Chicken Pox
4
17
6
5
1
2
3
0
0
2
6
3
49
Opthalmia Neonatorum
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
2
0
0
7
Whooping Cough
0
2
0
0
2
8
4
2
0
2
2
3
25
Anterior Polio-Myelitis
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
3
Totals
45 103 233 153 114
38
22
20
13
27
32
32
832
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES BY WARDS
1915
Wd. 1
Wd. 2
Wd. 3
Wd. 4
Wd. 5
Wd. 6
Totals
Diphtheria
24
10
42
16
25
8
125
Scarlet Fever
11
6
21
10
14
4
66
Typhoid Fever
4
4
4
8
1
0
21
Measles
152
51
64
33
102
72
474
Tuberculosis
16
10
13
12
5
1
57
Mumps
3
0
0
0
2
0
5
Chicken Pox
10
0
2
5
30
2
49
Opthalmia Neonatorum
2
1
3
1
0
0
7
Whooping Cough
4
1
5
2
13
0
25
Anterior Polio-Myelitis
0
1
1
0
1
0
3
Total
226
84
155
87
193
87
832
7
4
1
2
1
0
1
474
88
202
DEATHS BY AGES (Stillbirths Excluded)
1915
Male Female
Total
Under 1 day
9
7
16
1 to 2 days.
5
4
9
2-3 days.
1
1
2
3 days - 1 week
3
3
6
1-2 weeks.
1
2
3
2-3 weeks.
0
3
3
3 weeks - 1 month.
1
3
4
1-2 months.
2
3
5
2-3 months
5
1
6
3-6 months
3
4
7
6-9 months.
8
4
12
9-12 months
2
4
6
1 year .
14
5
19
2 years
4
3
7
3 years.
0
1
1
4 years
1
0
1
5-9 years
9
2
11
10-14 years.
2
5
7
15-19 years
4
5
9
20-24 years.
9
4
13
25-29 years
7
5
12
30-34 years.
7
5
12
35-39 years.
6
10
16
40-44 years
13
7
20
45-49 years
15
5
20
50-54 years.
17
6
23
55-59 years
17
10
27
60-64 years.
11
13
24
65-69 years
9
14
23
70-74 years
20
19
39
75-79 years.
14
20
34
80-84 years
8
13
21
85-89 years
4
4
8
90-94 years
3
1
4
Unknown.
1
0
1
Totals
235
196
431
203
CAUSES OF DEATH (Stillbirths Excluded)
Menengitis.
8
Diphtheria .
1
Dysentery (bacillory)
1
Measles.
2
Scarlet Fever
1
Tuberculosis (pulmonary)
20
Tuberculosis (menen)
6
Tuberculosis (all other)
4
Typhoid Fever
2
Whooping Cough.
3
Erysipelas
2
Diabetes.
3
Alcoholism
2
Diseases of Heart.
52
Pneumonia (lobar)
22
Pneumonia (broncho)
14
Bronchitis.
4
Nephritis or Brights Disease.
21
Cancer
36
Suicide.
3
Accident (auto).
6
Accident (railroad)
5
Accident (other).
27
Influenza.
1
Enteritis (over 2 years)
2
Enteritis (under 2 years)
8
Diseases of Brain
32
Arterio-sclerosis .
27
Peritonitis.
2
Diseases of intestines
25
Appendicitis.
2
Cholera in fantum
2
Hodgkins Disease
1
Cirrhosis of Liver
4
Causes not specified above.
80
Total 431
.
.
204
RETURN OF DEATHS (Stillbirths Excluded)
1915
Deaths by Months
Death. Sexes
According to Nationality
Males
Females
Amer.
Foreign
Un- Provin. known
January
32
18
14
21
9
2
0
February
34
19
15
26
4
4
0
March
43
20
23
21
14
2
0
April
36
16
20
19
11
4
2
May
36
18
18
22
7
7
0
June
27
21
6
21
4
2
0
July
30
10
20
21
6
3
0
August
33
22
11
22
6
4
1
September
26
14
12
19
6
1
0
October
50
29
21
33
13
4
0
November
33
14
19
17
14
2
0
December
51
34
17
34
15
2
0
Totals
431
235
196
282
109
37
3
Death rate per 1,000 based on population of 40,674. 10.59
Total number of deaths from all causes (stillbirths excluded) .. 431
Stillbirths.
38
See Auditor's Report for statement of receipts and payments.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
To the Board of Health,
January 1, 1916.
Quincy, Mass.
Gentlemen: - As Inspector of Plumbing I have the honor to sub- mit my twenty-second annual report.
Number of Permits issued .
793
January Permits issued.
43
February Permits issued.
61
March Permits issued.
63
April Permits issued.
82
May Permits issued .
117
June Permits issued.
103
July Permits issued.
71
August Permits issued .
60
September Permits issued
57
October Permits issued.
47
November Permits issued.
45
December Permits issued . . . ..
43
1
205
Nature of Buildings for which permits were issued by month.
January: New Dwellings
27
Old Dwellings
5
New Beach Cottages
1
Old Beach Cottages 3
Alterations .
6
Hall .
1
New Dwellings connected to sewer .
18
New Dwellings connected to cesspool. 9
Old Dwellings connected to sewer.
3
Old Dwellings connected to cesspool.
2
New Beach Cottage connected to cesspool.
1
New Beach Cottages connected to sewer
Halls connected to sewer
1
February: New Dwellings
Old Dwellings
15
New Beach Cottages
1
Old Beach Cottages
2
Churches.
2
Halls .
1
Store Houses.
1
Business Block.
1
Society Building
1
Alterations .
4
New Dwellings connected to sewer.
22
New Dwellings connected to cesspool. 10
Old Dwellings connected to sewer.
11
Old Dwellings connected to cesspool
4
New Beach Cottages connected to cesspool.
2
Churches connected to sewer.
2
Hall connected to cesspool.
1
Store House connected to sewer
1
Store connected to sewer
1
Business Block connected to sewer.
1
Society Building connected to sewer.
1
March: Number of Permits issued.
63
New Dwellings
32
Old Dwellings
0
New Dwellings connected to sewer.
20
New Dwellings connected to cesspool.
11
Old Dwellings connected to sewer. .
15
Old Dwellings connected to cesspool.
3
New Beach Cottages connected to sewer.
0
New Beach Cottages connected to cesspool
0
Old Beach Cottages connected to sewer .
1
Old Beach Cottages connected to cesspool.
9
Business Block connected to sewer
1
April: Permits issued.
82
New Dwellings
37
Old Dwellings .
19
New Beach Cottages
3
Old Beach Cottages
18
Old Building Stores
2
Parish House.
1
Alterations . 1 .
32
206
Stone Shed. . 1
New Dwellings connected to sewer 26
New Dwellings connected to cesspool. 11
Old Dwellings connected to sewer . 13
Old Dwellings connected to cesspool .
6
Old Beach Cottages connected to sewer .
13
Old Beach Cottages connected to cesspool.
5
New Beach Cottages connected to cesspool.
2
New Beach Cottages connected to sewer
1
Parish House connected to sewer.
1
Business Block connected to sewer
1
May: Number of Permits issued .
117
New Dwellings
35
Old Dwellings
29
New Beach Cottages.
5
Old Beach Cottages
35
Hotel
1
Offices
2
Stores.
5
Club House.
1
Restaurant.
1
Alterations.
3
New Dwellings connected to cesspool.
17
New Dwellings connected to sewer .
18
Old Dwellings connected to sewer.
20
Old Dwellings connected to cesspool.
9
Old Beach Cottages connected to sewer.
9
Old Beach Cottages connected to cesspool. New Beach Cottages connected to cesspool. Store Buildings connected to sewer.
26
Hotel connected to sewer.
1
Club House connected to cesspool .
1
Restaurant connected to cesspool.
1
June: Number of Permits issued. .
103
New Dwellings
43
Old Dwellings
13
New Beach Cottages.
4
Old Beach Cottages
32
Business Blocks
4
Bath House.
1
Store Buildings
3
Alterations
3
New Dwellings connected to sewer. .
35
New Dwellings connected to cesspool.
8
Old Dwellings connected to sewer.
11
Old Dwellings connected to cesspool.
2
New Beach Cottages connected to sewer.
1 3
Old Beach Cottages connected to sewer. .
7
Old Beach Cottages connected to cesspool.
25
Business Blocks connected to sewer.
4
Bath House connected to sewer. .
1
Store Buildings connected to sewer 3
5
5
New Beach Cottages connected to cesspool
207
July: Number of Permits issued .
71
New Dwellings.
25
Old Dwellings
24
New Beach Cottages.
4
Old Beach Cottages
15
Business Blocks.
2
Public Bath House.
1
New Dwellings connected to sewer.
15
New Dwellings connected to cesspool.
10
Old Dwellings connected to sewer. .
17
Old Dwellings connected to cesspool.
7
New Beach Cottages connected to sewer.
0
New Beach Cottages connected to cesspool.
4
Old Beach Cottages connected to sewer. .
1
Old Beach Cottages connected to cesspool.
14
New Business Block connected to sewer.
2
Public Bath House connected to cesspool.
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