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 1937 > Part 17
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The apparatus of the department is in excellent condition al- though the Seagraves, all from 11 to 13 years old, are becoming more costly annually to maintain.
In conjunction with the regular fire drill, an American Red Cross First Aid Course is being given to each member of the Department by Private Benjamin Hodgkinson. Each man at the completion of the twenty hour course will receive a certificate from the American Red Cross.
278
CITY OF QUINCY
Three girls on a W.P.A. project are bringing the fire records up to date, and listing each mercantile establishment in the city for the fire prevention bureau. The project is not yet complete, but on completion our fire records will be available from 1894 to date, and our fire prevention records will be modern and accurate.
Recommendations
I wish to make the following recommendations and strongly urge that they be adopted as soon as convenient.
That the Fire Department ordinance be changed to read as fol- lows: One Chief, 2 Deputies, 11 Captains, 10 Lieutenants, and as many privates as may be deemed necessary from time to time by the Mayor and Council. This change has been recommended by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. It will place a Captain and Lieutenant on every company except 3. It will also place a Captain on full time duty in charge of the Fire Prevention Bureau.
That an aerial ladder be purchased and placed in the new fire headquarters. The present city service ladders are not long enough to reach the top of a number of the newer buildings in the city.
That a building program be mapped out to replace the following stations: West Quincy, Quincy Point and Hough's Neck. They need not all be erected this year but should be done in the next two years. West Quincy must be replaced as soon as possible before it falls apart. It is impossible to repair it and it becomes flooded during the wet and rainy season.
That a mechanic be appointed to maintain the apparatus in per- fect condition. Under the present system a mechanic is called in when repairs are necessary; with a mechanic on hand at all times his duties would be to keep the apparatus in perfect running con- dition at all times.
That the 3 firemen detailed to Fire Alarm as operators be re- turned to fire duty and regular fire alarm operators under the Superintendent of Fire and Police Signals, be appointed.
In conclusion I wish to express my sincere thanks to His Honor the Mayor, the City Council, the various city departments, and to the officers and men of the fire department who, through their zealous and untiring work have earned my sincere gratitude.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM J. SANDS, Chief of Fire Department.
279
REPORT OF FIRE AND POLICE SIGNAL DEPARTMENT
FIRE AND POLICE SIGNAL DEPARTMENT REPORT
JANUARY 1, 1938.
HON. THOMAS S. BURGIN,
Mayor, City of Quincy, Massachusetts.
DEAR SIR:
I respectfully submit the annual report of the Fire and Police Signal Department for the year ending December 31, 1937.
Personnel of Department Superintendent, Thomas J. Smith.
Maintenance Men
George N. Leonard
Richard Williams
George B. Howie Patrick H. Reddington
Fire Alarm
Nine miles of overhead construction in various portions of the city were completed during the year.
Five thousand feet of multiple conductor lead and loom covered cables were drawn in at various locations to facilitate circuit dis- tribution.
Seven new boxes were added to the system on new locations and seven replacements of obsolete types were accomplished.
Sixty battery units were replaced with new type long reserve capacity spray proof cells.
All boxes were tested periodically and painted, cleaned and oiled. School systems were maintained with a minimum of financial outlay.
Although a new Central Station and Fire Alarm Sytem has been authorized, I doubt if those in authority realize the quality that we must get in the materials to give a maximum of protection.
One must take into consideration the fact that all Fire Alarm circuits are on utility poles and therefore are exposed to contact in one form or another with extremely high voltages with the added danger of the public using our system under all weather conditions. This situation makes the selection of suitable equip- ment a grave responsibility and the cost of the same should be of secondary importance.
Police Signals
One new box has been added to this system and all circuits have been maintained at a high point of performance throughout the
280
CITY OF QUINCY
year. My only hope is that we may obtain a new receiving register as the present one has been in service since the present station was opened and is practically worn out.
Traffic Signals
All traffic signals in the city have been changed over to suit the state regulations on color sequence and seventy-two new lenses were installed in place of marked lenses that were judged illegal. Work has been started to make major changes on various loca- tions but lack of funds halted this highly desirable feature of our program. More controllers must be purchased this year and it would be well to proceed with the long range plan as outlined by the state engineers. All present equipment has been maintained at a high point of performance.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS J. SMITH, Superintendent.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
281
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
JANUARY 1, 1938.
HON. THOMAS S. BURGIN,
Mayor of City of Quincy
DEAR SIR:
I herewith submit the thirty-first annual report of the Building Department for the year ending December 31, 1937.
TABULATION OF BUILDING OPERATIONS FOR 1937
Ward 1
Permits
Estimated Cost
20 Dwellings
$108,000 00
1 Cottage
325 00
4 Mercantile
9,200 00
1 Manufacturing
300 00
4 Storage
475 00
46
Garages
12,060 00
250
Alterations
164,014 00
13
Removals
1,005 00
3
Miscellaneous
14,450 00
342
$309,829 00
Ward 2
1
Dwelling
$3,000 00
4
Mercantile
19,000 00
3 Storage
1,290 00
16
Garages
51,670 00
116
Alterations
44,307 00
13
Removals
925 00
4
Miscellaneous
650 00
157
$120,842 00
Ward 3
14
Dwellings
$79,700 00
3 Mercantile
3,400 00
3 Manufacturing
2,600 00
2 Storage
225 00
19 Garages
4,870 00
98
Alterations
32,400 00
2
Removals
150 00
6
Miscellaneous
26,125 00
147
$149,470 00
282
CITY OF QUINCY
Ward 4
11 Dwellings
$38,600 00
1 Cottage
2,000 00
1 Mercantile
7,000 00
23
Garages
5,195 00
90 Alterations
27,715 00
5
Removals
275 00
2
Miscellaneous
220 00
133
$81,005 00
Ward 5
27
Dwellings
$141,300 00
2
Mercantile
6,500 00
47 Garages
14,925 00
136 Alterations
55,947 00
5
Removals
1,465 00
2
Miscellaneous
70,200 00
219
$290,337 00
Ward 6
23 Dwellings
$91,200 00
1
Cottage
1,200 00
3 Mercantile
3,800 00
2 Manufacturing
6,800 00
3 Storage
3,215 00
43
Garages
12,253 00
122
Alterations
13,906 00
3
Removals
335 00
6
Miscellaneous .....
7,910 00
206
$170,619 00
Permits Issued
96 Dwellings
$461,800 00
3 Cottages
3,525 00
6 Manufacturing
9,700 00
17 Mercantile
48,900 00
12 Storage
5,205 00
194 Garages
100,973 00
812
Alterations
368,289 00
41
Removals
4,155 00
23
Miscellaneous
119,555 00
1204
$1,122,102 00
....
283
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
Statement
Cash received each month for permits issued from January 1. 1937 to December 31, 1937 and paid to the City Treasurer, is as follows:
January
$110 50
February
69 50
March
148 50
April
168 50
May
147 50
June
95 50
July
189 50
August
111 00
September
160 00
October
165 00
November
148 50
December
80 00
$1,594 00
During the month of April all fire appliances of hotels and lodging. houses in the City of Quincy were given an inspection as required by the Department of Public Safety of the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts under Section 47, Chapter 143 of the General Laws.
Respectfully submitted,
ALRICK A. WEIDMAN, Inspector of Buildings.
284
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF WIRES
JANUARY 2, 1938.
HONORABLE THOMAS S. BURGIN
Mayor of Quincy, Quincy, Massachusetts
DEAR SIR:
I respectfully submit my annual report as Inspector of Wires for the year ending December 31, 1937.
Inspection in Buildings
The following specified schedule of electrical inspections made of lights and other appliances installed.
Number of permits issued in 1937
1,594
Fees received for the above ..
$980 00
Number of electricians doing work in 1937
351
Inspections made as per permits issued.
2,094
Defects noted on new installations
159
Number of unfinished installations.
18
Number of old installations, reinspected
297
Number of defects in old installations
311
Reinspections after fires
319
Total inspections made during year
2,710
Total amount of permits issued to Quincy Electric Light & Power Co. to install service and elec- trical appliances
270
Electric ranges installed
128
Refrigerators wired for-permanent wiring ..
120
Number of lights wired for.
5,390
Oil burners and gas burners-wired for.
233
Signs-wired for
199
Motors-wired for
411
Total horse power of above
1,0551/2
Number of Old Buildings Wired
One family houses
3
Two family houses.
2
Three family houses.
1
Four family houses
1
Miscellaneous
3
Total
10
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF WIRES
285
Number of New Buildings Wired
One family houses
93
Two family houses
2
Three family houses
1
Four family houses.
1
Mercantile buildings
2
Manufacturing
2
Garages
1
Miscellaneous
15
Total
117
Additional Wiring in Old Buildings
One family houses
739
Two family houses.
27
Three family houses
8
Four family houses
12
Mercantile
75
Manufacturing
16
Garages
16
Miscellaneous
770
Total
1663
Very truly yours, FRANK LINTS, Inspector of Wires.
286
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
FEBRUARY 18, 1938.
HON. THOMAS S. BURGIN, Office of the Mayor,
Quincy, Massachusetts
DEAR SIR:
I submit herewith the annual report of the Department of Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year ending December 31, 1937:
Financial Statement
Sealing Fees
$1,073 11
Adjusting Charges
45 45
Hawkers' and Peddlers' Licenses.
345 00
Special City Licenses
425 00
Total
$1,888 56
Reweighings
Tested
Correct
Under
Over
Bread
160
78
54
28
Butter
127
77
43
7
Coal in Paper Bags
14
2
5
7
Coal in Transit
8
1
1
6
Confectionery
44
44
. .
. .
Dry Commodities
104
104
35
. .
Fruits and Vegetables.
63
26
23
14
Ice
1
1
. .
. .
. .
Liquid Commodities
1
1
.
. .
Meats and Provisions
89
59
9
21
Wood-Cord
1
1
. .
Totals
670
416
171
83
Sealing Scales
Adj.
Sealed
Not-s. Cond.
Platforms over 5000
1
38
1
Platforms 100 to 5000
28
301
4
1
Counters under 100
9
196
2
1
Beam 100 or over
1
21
1
.
Spring 100 or over
42
7
Spring under 100
71
433
·
18
Computing under 100
38
385
22
Personal weighing
116
12
Prescription
44
.
Jewelers
. .
1
. .
. .
. .
Flour
46
11
Lard
12
12
. .
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
287
Sealing Weights
Avoirdupois
95
2091
. .
Apothecary
515
1
Metric
·
.
.
Capacity Measures
Vehicle Tanks
62
.
. .
Liquid Measures
561
4
Oil Jars
.. 146
Automatic Liquid Measuring Devices
Meter Pumps 1-in. Inlet.
22
448
3
34
Meter Pumps Over 1-in.
. .
98
2
Gasoline Hand Pumps
45
11
Oil Measuring Pumps
.
98
178
Grease Measuring Pumps
14
2
Quantity Measures on Pumps.
6
207
.
.
Linear Measures
Yard Measuring Sticks
110
2
Cloth Measuring Devices
3
.
·
Inspections
Paper or Fibre Cartons
50
Peddlers' Licenses
79
Milk Jars
20
Coal Certificates
8
Marking of:
Bread
78
Food Packages
366
Coal in Paper Bags
20
Transient Vendors
4
Clinical Thermometers
451
Peddlers' Scales
35
Ice Scales
17
Junk Scales
2
Ice Cream Cans
20
Oil Jars
600
Glass Graduates
156
Garbage Containers on Trucks
2
Mass. Standard Boxes
6
Mfrs. Sealed Milk Jars
50
Retests of Gasoline Devices after Sealing.
22
Cilmax Basket
1
Total
1,987
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES M. CANTFILL, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
.
.
.
. .
Totals
271
6116
188
133
. .
102
2
Troy
38
13
. .
. .
288
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
JANUARY 1, 1938.
HON. THOMAS S. BURGIN, Mayor of the City of Quincy DEAR SIR:
I herewith respectfully submit the thirty-ninth annual report of the Engineering Department for the year ending December 31, 1937.
As the work done in this department during the year was so varied, it is impossible to itemize each project or request. This de- partment was called upon by every department connected with the City for engineering service or drafting work to be done. I am, therefore, giving a brief review of the more important requests.
City Council
The City Engineer attended all meetings of the City Council and Finance Committee and furnished all information requested.
Many requests were received from the Councilors as to proposed projects and costs that do not necessarily come before the Council. These were given immediate attention.
All plans for hearings on streets, playgrounds and schools were prepared by this department, also the orders for the acceptance of same.
City Clerk
All plans and orders for the acceptance of streets and land takings are furnished by this department to the City Clerk, who in turn places them on record with the Council Order, when passed, at the Norfolk Registry of Deeds.
Copies of all accidents reported to the City Clerk are received by this department and are immediately investigated, and the necessary information prepared for any future action that may be taken against the City.
City Solicitor
At the request of the City Solicitor, this department prepared plans for releases with descriptions of land takings, sewer and drain easements.
The City Engineer is frequently called to appear in Court to testify in his capacity when action is brought against the City.
Assessors Department
There were 1,983 transfers of properties as against 2,393 in 1936 and 4,970 for 1935.
The work connected with keeping Assessors' plans up to date required the services of one man the entire year with additional help when this work was at its peak.
Tax Collector
Requests received by the Tax Collector from attorneys and in- dividuals asking for information regarding betterments and liens number 656. These were referred to, and filled by this department.
Descriptions of 5,683 parcels of land, to be sold for unpaid taxes, were furnished to the Tax Collector.
Cemetery Department
I, again, wish to call attention to the need of the City to acquire new land for cemetery purposes. At the present rate that the lots are being sold, there remains only enough land for eight years.
The Engineering Department, through a W. P. A. Project, made several studies of proposed new locations for cemeteries. The plans with information secured are on file for future use.
289
REPORT OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
The wall on the Southern Artery side is being extended and will probably be completed in 1938. This work is being done by the W. P. A.
It is my hope that future W. P. A. Projects will extend the wall around Sea Street.
Building Department
There were 245 applications for permit to build or move buildings referred to this department.
The City Engineer personally visited each site and established the grade.
Park Department
The beautification of Faxon Park still continues under W. P. A. The wall around the property has been completed, together with streets, play areas, ball field and a lookout at the highest point of the land. Also a very appropriate field house of stone has been built. All this work was laid out by this department.
Throughout the City in the various wards, work has been done to improve the parks and playgrounds. At no time have the City parks and playgrounds been in such fine condition.
Stadium
On April 12, 1937 the W. P. A. approved a project for the erec- tion of bleachers, to accommodate about 5,000 people, and the erec- tion of a brick wall enclosure.
On April 21, with fitting ceremonies, the first sod was turned at the Pfaffmann Oval, which commenced that long needed improve- ment, we had all hoped for, in Quincy.
The original project was written up in the amount of $101,426.98. As the work progressed, it was deemed advisable to change the main entrance design, enlarge the locker rooms and make other improvements to add to the comfort and complement of the project.
Additional projects were approved by the Government for these improvements, bringing the total cost to $185,180.31, with an esti- mated cost to the City of Quincy for materials of about $41,000.00.
The following schedule should prove of interest.
Sponsors Funds Trucks
Superin-
Equip-
Project No.
tendent ment, etc. Materials
Other Costs
Totals
Wall No. 1
$ 216 00 $ 520 00 $ 5,613 15 $ 250 00 $ 6,599 15
Stands No. 1
576 00
3,470 00
12,980 08
600 00
17,626 08
Addition No. 2
900 00
1,584 00
5,146 00
1,080 00
8,710 00
Addition No. 3
1,370 00
2,063 00
3,799 90
825 00
8,057 90
$3,062 00 $7,637 00 $27,539 13 $2,755 00 $40,993 13
Federal Funds
Labor
Materials
Total
Wall No. 1
$ 18,286 50
$ 5,460 50
$ 23,747 00
Stands No. 1
40,516 75
12,938 08
53,454 83
Addition No. 2
30,752 80
30,752 80
Addition No. 3
36,232 55
36,232 55
$125,788 60
$18,398 58
$144,187 18
290
CITY OF QUINCY
Combined Totals
Wall No. 1
$ 30,346 15
Stands No. 1
71,080 91
Addition No. 2
39,462 80
Addition No. 3
44,290 45
$185,180 31
Brief Description of Combined Projects
The ornamental brick wall which encloses the field on Hancock Street and the Southern Artery is 1100 feet long and 8 feet high. The remaining portion is enclosed with a chain link fence.
The main entrance is on Hancock Street and consists of an arched effect design with three ornamental iron gates set be- tween large brick posts. There are also three smaller gates on Hancock Street.
On the Southern Artery, at the lower end of the field, is, what may be termed, the secondary entrance, comprising three iron gates in keeping with the main entrance design.
The stands are of reinforced concrete construction, 300 feet long, 65 feet deep and 27 tiers high, accommodating about 5,000 people.
Access to the stands is by a ramp from the main entrance on Hancock Street to the top of the stands, as well as the numerous other entrances around the field, which allow access to the bottom of the stands.
Under the stands are two large locker rooms and public toilets, finished in tile and equipped with the latest designed plumbing fixtures, in keeping with this class of construction.
The heating plant is adjoining the locker rooms. It is an all gas plant. One boiler is for hot water and the other is for heat, each independent of the other.
The entire enclosure is to be graded and landscaped to complete the setting of this beautiful field.
In the construction of the stands, the City of Quincy has been complimented by the W. P. A. Officials for the simplicity and yet the completeness of the whole design.
I wish to extend my thanks and appreciation for the interest shown and co-operation given by Ruel O. Jefferson, Supervisor for the W. P. A. and Armando Gasparri, who acted as Resident Engineer for the City of Quincy.
Sewers
All sewers that are constructed in the City are planned and laid out by this department. During the year 1.95 miles of main sewers were constructed.
A large 300 scale plan showing all sewer lines, manholes, sizes, kinds of pipes and direction of flow was completed by men in this department and was turned over to the Sewer Department.
All construction work was done under the direction of Walter S. Mckenzie, Superintendent of Sewers.
For a list of sewers constructed during the year, see attached schedule.
Surface Drains
The work of cleaning, straightening and widening of Furnace Brook and Town Brook was continued under a W. P. A. Project Old walls were repaired and many feet of new walls built. The granite used in the walls came from the Quarries being operated by a W. P. A. Project.
Under a W. P. A. Project a survey of the drainage system was completed.
291
REPORT OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
There were 416 tracings made showing locations, sizes, kinds of pipes, all manholes and catch basins, together with a profile of the street and pipe line.
There was also a large 300 scale map of the whole City, showing the entire drainage system.
This was one of the many worth while projects where the City was able to take advantage of the Government money. It has given the Engineering Department, in a short space of time, data and information which would have taken years to assemble.
For schedule of location with lengths and sizes of drains built, see attached list.
Accepted Streets
During the year the City Council accepted a number of streets. As some of these streets were accepted in the latter part of the year, they will not be constructed until 1938.
See schedules for accepted streets and accepted streets constructed.
Street Rebuilding
Considerable work was done rebuilding accepted streets. The amount available for this work was $296,017.52 which was divided as follows: Street Loans $250,000.00, Budget $32,500.00, Willard Street-Chapter 90 $8,618.95 and Balance 1936 $4,898.57. Of this amount $270,913.02 was expended.
The program was laid out at the beginning of the year and was carried on with very few changes.
For the first time in many years, the City was able to receive money from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts under Chapter 90, and the City, acting as a contractor with its own labor and mate- rial, started to reconstruct Willard Street, from the Milton Town Line to Furnace Brook Parkway.
The project was started too late to be completed during 1937, and the work will carry over into 1938.
Curbing
The W. P. A. Curbing Project was carried over from 1936, and the work was done in conjunction with the street building pro- gram.
The granite curb was supplied by a W. P. A. Project.
During the year 20,835 lineal feet of granite curbing was laid in various parts of the City.
For location of curbing placed, see attached schedule.
Granolithic Sidewalks
For the sixth consecutive year there was no appropriation for this type of work.
Asphalt Sidewalks
This type of sidewalk is becoming more popular each year. Under the W. P. A. $13,964.29 was expended for this work.
In conjunction with the street rebuilding program, many new sidewalks were built.
For itemized list and location, see attached schedule.
Conclusion
I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to His Honor the Mayor, Members of the City Council, Department Heads and W. P. A. Officials for their co-operation, also for the loyalty shown and co-operation extended to me by the personnel of the Engineering Department.
Respectfully submitted,
GERHARD F. SCHAFER. City Engineer
292
SCHEDULE NO. 1 Sewers Constructed During 1937
Street
Location
8"*
10"
12"
Manholes
Blanchard Rd.
.
Quincy Ave. to Faxons Lane
231.0
0
Chase St. .
Cleverly Ct. to Chubbuck St.
596.0
4
Delano Ave.
State St. to Utica St.
400.0
3
Faxons Lane
Blanchard Rd. to Faxon Park Rd.
870.0
7
Ford St.
Moffat Rd. to Homer Rd.
240.0
1
Forest Ave.
Grove St. to Private Ways .
155.0
1
George Rd.
Morgan Rd. to Newport Ave.
359.5
1
Grove St.
Minihans Lane to Forest Ave.
90.0
1
Harbor View St.
Main Sewer to Bay Shore ..
985.8
7
Island Ave.
Sea Ave. to turn opp. Met. Pump. Sta.
264.0
2
Jordan St.
Randlett St. to Morse St.
213.6
1
Morgan Rd.
Douse Rd. to George Rd.
360.2
2
Oak Rd.
Shellton Rd. to End Westerly
107.6
Passageway
Island Ave. toward Mears Ave.
732.0
857.0
8
Robertson St.
Ballou St. Westerly
4
Sea St.
Manet Ave. to Rock Island Rd.
505.85
149.0
5
Sea St. .
Thomas St .to Ratchford St.
190.2
1
State St.
Palmer St. to Delano Ave ..
1,251.0
6
Stoughton St.
Newton St. to Winthrop St.
8,023.40
1,006.0
1,251.0
61
Total 10,280.4 = 1.95 Miles
·
.
CITY OF QUINCY
1
Quincy Shore Blvd.
Bay State Rd. to near Atlantic St.
150.0
1
779.65
793.0
5
SCHEDULE NO. 2 Drains Constructed During 1937
Size of Pipe
Street
Location
Type
6""
ào
10"
12"
15"
18"
24"
30"
*Chapter 90
200
490 1,794 2,238
1,953
280
17
565
196 7,733
59
38
.
V.C.
200
23
495
718
4
+Grenwold Rd.
Adams St. to Dewson Rd.
Conc.
42
482
564
6
4
Hancock St. .
Cor. W. Squantum St.
Conc.
6
6
6
1
Newport Ave. ..
Cor. Brook St.
Conc.
36
36
1
N. Central Ave. .
At Elmwood Ave.
Met.
331
331
1
1
Palmer St.
Through Baker Playground
Conc.
20
20
1
Phipps St.
Near N. Payne St.
Conc.
18
18
1
-
·
Conc.
Met.
44
627
671
2
2
Private Land .. Through Grossmans to Town Brook
11
479
77
567
3
Private Land
.. Stedman St. to Willard St.
Conc.
360
80
80
1
Roberts St.
At Water St. .
Conc.
Rock Island Rd.
Cor. Marine St.
Conc.
95
239
432
280
894
5
Stadium
Hancock St. to Blacks Creek
Conc.
67
307
374
3
3
Station St.
McDonald St. West
2
2
Whitwell St.
.
39
2
1
*Willard St.
Near Milton Line
Conc.
49
307
112
468
4
3
*Willard St.
Copeland St. South
-
¿Private Contractor #Commonwealth of Massachusetts
1.5 Miles
.
6
1
Hancock St. .
Cor. Cottage Ave.
·
-
.
.
360
2
1
#Quincy Ave.
.
334
4
1
Sixth Ave.
Chubbuck St. South
Met.
12
170
28
287
8
1
+Dewson Rd.
Adams St. to Grenwold Rd.
561
5
1
Federal Ave.
Presidents Ave. to Goddard St.
Conc.
151
410
133
1
2
Forest Ave. .
Grove St. West .
Conc.
13
120
17
17
California Ave.
Near Bates Ave.
167
2
Cleaves St.
Copley St. East
126
2
1
Clifton St.
Merrymount Rd. South
Conc.
22
104
97
97
2
Copeland St.
At Willard St.
Conc.
V.C.
127
132
72
72
Bowdoin St.
North of Wilson Ave.
Conc.
Buckley St.
At Arthur St.
Conc.
53
53
1
Conc.
Conc.
167
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