Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1961, Part 8

Author: Attleboro (Mass.)
Publication date: 1961
Publisher: The City
Number of Pages: 168


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Street cleaning, gutter scraping, guard fence, culvert and bridge mainte- ance should be in charge of a Sub-Foreman also. This relieves the General Foreman from immediate job detail supervision, enabling him to devote more time to general field operations.


This plan will require at least four additional laborers, but would insure a much more efficient use of equipment and men for the specific work involved.


A plan to replace one large and one small dump truck each year is again suggested. This would mean a trade-in each year of a seven or eight year old truck, which should result in a saving because of better equipment condition.


An addition to the present garage, of roof and columns only, of similar construction to present garage, would be very desirable for protection of heavy mobile equipment, which now must stand in the open, as the new garage is full. Salt and sand, for ice control, would also be stored under same roof. Material is easier to load into trucks from a dry pile. Distribution on street is much more uniform and greater mileage per load is realized.


Sidewalk snowplowing for pedestrian safety can only be realized by the pur- chase of four additional tractor plows designed specifically for this work. Possi- bly operators could be recruited from other City Departments for this emergency work.


A second truck-mounted sand spreader is recommended to cover greater street mileage in a shorter time interval after ice forms, particularly in the outlying areas.


Because of the increased street mileage, by plat development, it will prob- ably be necessary to hire two large private trucks to assist regular City plows for snowplowing.


A new snow removal unit should be purchased to replace belt loader, now over twenty years old.


The bulldozer should be replaced, being twelve years old.


A twelve to fourteen ton tandem roller should be purchased for finishing asphalt surface paving.


103.


Annual Rec


Report of the Public Works Department-


WATER DEPARTMENT


Personnel of the Water Department should be increased by at least three laborers At present, because of limited help and routine main and service installations, it is not possible to inspect hydrants and large main gates as required by efficient operat- ing policy.


One full time meter repair-man is a necessity because of many old meters that will be in use for some time. Sufficient funds for a planned yearly replacement of old meters has never been allocated. The substantial revenue from the sale of water, about $435, 000. 00 per year warrants careful consideration of this request.


Old truck replacement of various makes by a standarized small efficient closed body type similar to the International "Scout" is planned as funds are available. An air operated pipe saw for large diameter cast iron pipe would be a great asset in emergencies. Pipe can be cut safely and with a perfect end either on the surface or in an excavation.


Water consumer demand has increased roughly one million gallons per day since 1958. Daily average per day for 1961 was 6, 292, 900 gallons.


A new well can be developed at Orr's Pond and with two new wells to be constructed at Holden Street on the Bungay River, it is hoped demnand can be met.


However, operating economies plus anticipated increased demand in the near future require that the Wading River supply be increased to four million gallons per day to relieve the load at the West Street Station. This means that at least two new modern wells be built in the old filter bed area, replacing the inefficient old wells now in operation.


The dam and spillway structures, never completed, should be finished and all other work related thereto to place this station at top efficiency, should be under- taken in the near future.


Because of the critical nature of this supply to Attleboro, it is advised that immed- iate action be started to have Mirimichi Lake declared a public water supply by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. At present it is considered as a Reser- voir only and is not subject to any regulations regarding building of homes adjacent thereto, which, in turn, must and has, led to water pollution.


It is again recommended that the City of Attleboro acquire, by whatever means necessary, all the remaining vacant land adjacent to the Lake, to prevent further home building with certain increase of pollution.


Robinson Pond, on the Wading River, North of Williams St. in Mansfield could be again flooded by the construction of an inexpensive spillway control and structural improvement to present dam at William St. About twelve million gallons of water would be impounded. The land owners surrounding said Pond are in favor of this work.


104.


Annual Report


Report of the Public Works Department continued


Spring and Fall runoff in Wading River, in the amount above, could be retained for supply during the summer season.


The land surrounding the Bank St. water supply well should be purchased without delay because the owner wishes to sell and if realized will result in building devel- opment with certain well pollution since the Bungay River supplies subsurface water to said well.


The City cannot afford to lose this valuable supply.


Land is in two parcels and extends to Holden Street from Bank Street and contains about 11. 7 acres. The asking price is $10, 000. 00 for both parcels.


The dual chlorination equipment for all stations, as required by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, will be installed in 1962.


SEWER DEPARTMENT


The planned improvement to the existing sewer disposal plant, demanded by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, is expected to be advertised in the summer of 1962. Construction will begin shortly after and work should be com- pleted in the spring of 1963. This work is mandatory because of the pollution of the Ten Mile River by Attleboro sewerage plant effluent. Said river is the primary source of water supply for the City of East Providence, R. I.


The plant must operate twenty four hours per day and will require two additional semi-skilled operators for constant supervision. Two more laborers for outside bed cleaning and general installation maintenance must be provided. Total plant investment will be substantially over one million dollars and is, of course, so vital to the City welfare, that personnel, sufficient for safe operation, should be provided without question.


The overall accomplishments of the Department for the year 1961 can be, and are, attributed to the field supervision of Foreman Proulx, Highway Division, and Fore- man Probert of the Water Division plus the loyal support of all personnel.


Byron Blanchard, Master Mechanic in the Repair Division, has kept all equip- ment in operation in all Public Work Divisions which include trucks, power shovels, pumps, sewerage plant and all small power tools. He will set up the new 5 M. G. D. pump and motor to be installed at the West Street Station in 1962. The remarkable mechanical ability of this man, plus the support of the skilled men working under his direction, is very evident in the handling of snow plowing emergencies. Down time of trucks in a storm is very small compared to mileage covered.


Burdon Blanchard, Chief Operator, in charge of Water pumping and treatment operations, also checks periodically, the several sources of supply, to determine the amount of pollution. He is to be complimented upon his overall efficiency and interest. The cooperation of John Harvey, Health Agent, with this department to


105.


Annual Report


Report of the Public Works Department continued-


to check water pollution is greatly appreciated.


Louis Lamoreaux, Sewerage Plant Operator, has a certificate of proficiency from the New England Sewerage Association, and will supervise the new plant when in operation.


ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT


This Department has operated to the limit of insufficient personnel, under the capable supervision of Ernest Jost, a graduate of Northeastern University at Boston.


Two Field Parties, one on construction and the other on miscellaneous duties as, water main, service and gate layouts, sewer connections and a. tnultitude of unsche- duled detail allows no time for precise street layour surveys, locating position for highway street bounds and many other engineering details encountered in routine operation.


Another Field Party of two, but preferably three men, should be available for surveys required for all preliminary construction planning.


A full time Engineer, with construction experience, should be added to Engineering to act as part time consultant and inspector for plat development. Remainder of his time would be allocated to Public Works detail as required.


The proper City Official should investigate the possibility of extending the present vault structure up to the third floor, to make available to this Department, sufficient area for safe storage of plans, note books, and all vital operating records. An in- spection of the present vault on the second floor, which must be shared with several other Departments, will show the deplorable condition, under which, Public Works Department plans and vital records must be stored in this wholly inadequate area.


ADMINISTRATION


The Public Works Office is the nerve center for the operation of the Highway, Water and Sewer Divisions and is the contact point for all Public Relations per- taining to Department operations.


Miss Mildred Masse is in charge of the office and is responsible for the bookkeeping record for all accounts, the processing of over six thousand water bills twice each year and the many other details "sach as gasoline records, routine payroll, street open- ing permits, water service and main cost guarantee details etc. The total amount recorded as expended in 1961 through the Administration office is $1, 130, 626. 49. 1961 water sale revenue was $435, 000. 00. Miss Masse is assisted by four clerks for routine office detail outlined.


It is planned to request funds in the 1962 budget for a Radio Communications installation connecting highway and water foremen's trucks and West Street Pumping


106.


Annual Report


Report of the Public Works Department continued-


Station with the Base Unit in the Administration Office for all emergency directives and field reports.


My personal appreciation is expressed to all Public Works Employees, other Department heads, Mayor and Municipal Council for their cooperation during a busy and quite successful year.


Yours truly, Russell F. Tennant Superintendent of Public Works.


107.


Annual Report


Report of the Public Works Department continued-


1961 - STREETS RESURFACED


Raeburn Drive Locust Street Tyler Street


Brownell Street Mason Street Bacon 'Street


Thornton Street


Nathaniel Paine Road


Payson Street


Kingsley Circle


Davis Avenue


Spruce Lane


Pearl Street


Atwood Street


East Street


Mckay Street


Rocklawn Avenue


Booth Street


Todd Drive


Slocum Street


Cummings Street


Holden Street


Hazel Street


Rocklawn Avenue


Powder House Road


Randolph Avenue


Boston Street


Tiffany Street


Rice Street


Cross Street


1961 DRAINAGE PIPE LINE CONSTRUCTION


Location


Pipe


Catch Basins


Manholes


South Main St. at #405


30' - 10"


V. C.


Clifton Street


507' - 10"


Conc.


3


2


Flora Road


60' - 10"


Cement


1


Mason Street


39' - 8'


V. C.


2


Sweetland Avenue


267' - 10"


Cement


3


Holly Street


111' - 21"


R. C.


6


2


533' - 18"


R C.


Randolph Avenue


363' - 10"


Conc.


5


Carpenter Street


360' - 12"


R. C.


3


2


Seven Mile River Drive


90' - 12"


V. C.


Rocklawn Avenue


26' 8"


C I.


2


George Street


374' # 10"


Conc.


4


1


Clarence Street


20' - 30"


Corr.


Lindsey Street


36' - 10"


Conc.


2


Pond Street


24' - 12"


V. C.


Pike Avenue


36' - 10"


Conc.


1


1961 - CULVERTS


Leedham Street' (Repl. )


52' - 15" Corrugated Pipe


Bacon Street


(Ext. )


12' - 15" Reinforced Cement Pipe


County Street. (Repl. )


52' - 12" Corrugated Pipe


108.


334' - 15"


R. C.


70' - 10"


Conc.


28' - 8"


C. I.


Annual Report


Report of the Public Works Department continued-


1961 - SEWER CONSTRUCTION


Length of Pipe


Total Length


No. of Number M. H. of


00 8


10"


12"


by St.


"Ys"


AC AC VC AC


VC CI


AC


North Ave.


1425


1425


6


19


Walton St.


647


647


3


4


Trunk Line to Catholic Sch.


3411


17


18


Holcott Dr.


146


70


216


2


3


Ingraham St.


300


300


2


4


Hanisch. Rd.


620


620


4


7


Hillcrest Dr.


300


300


1


7


Raeburn Dr.


500


500


3


6


Locust St.


185


185


1


3


No. Ave. under Route I - 95


603


603


3


1


Totals


300 1250


1420 3556 185 70 1425


8206


42


72


Key AC - Asbestos Cement, CI - Cast Iron - VC - Vitrified Clay


Total length of Sewer Main


8,206'


1. 5542 miles


Miles of Main


December 31, 1960


48. 6657 miles


Total Sewer Main December 31, 1961


50. 2199 miles


SEWER CONNECTIONS - 1961


Total connections - January 1, 1961


2709


Buildings Served


2921


Connections added during 1961


33


33


2742


2954


STREET LIGHTING


Number and kind of lights in use December 31, 1961


100


C. P.


1562 -


$ 18. 00


each per year - All night lights


100


C. P. -


77 - $ 25.00


11


11


11


11


11


11


250


C. P. -


79 - $28.00


=


11


11


=


11


350


C. P. -


16


- $ 40. 00


11


11


11


11


e


1500


M. V. - U. G. 1/2


60


$ 91.00


11


11


11


One h'ålf Night lights


1500


M. V. - U. G. . 01


33


- $115. 00


1500


M. V. - O. H.


63 - $ 95.00


11


11


11


11


11


2100


M. V. -


19 -


$100.00


11


=


11


11


11


=


700


C. P. -


66


$ 55.00


=


=


=


11


11


=


11


11


109.


Street


Annual Report


NEW SERVICES - 1961


SIZE


NUMBER


LENGTH IN FEET


TOTAL COST


3/4 inch


167


10710'


$


13,357. 03


1


inch


5


918'


923.54


1 1/4 inch


3


840'


1,167. 84


1 1/2 inch


1


267ª


440. 97


2


inch


1


2371


657. 20


3


inch


1


25'


344. 78


6


inch


トー


159. 5'


2,424. 94


6


inch


3


245.1'


2,024. 95 (Fire Service)


8


inch


1


284. 6'


1,473. 18 (Fire Service)


Totals


183


13,686.2'


$ 22,814. 43


SERVICE REPLACEMENTS - 1961


SIZE


NUMBER


LENGTH IN FEET


TOTAL COST


3/4 inch


6


174. 5'


262. 95


1


inch


1


64ª


104. 24


1 1/2 inch


1


37ª


185. 79


Totals


8


275. 5°


$552. 98


HYDRANTS


Total Number of Hydrants - 12. 31. 61 - 1202


1961 WATER MAIN LINE EXTENSION


14"


6"


8" 10"


12"


Hydrants


Tiffany Street


96 1


1


Clifton Street


383. 5'


1 1


Slocum Street


246. 5'


1


Hillcrest Drive


418. 5'


1


John Williams Street


91 '


-


Powder Hse. Rd. )


Liberty Lane


1


1586. 8'


2


Musket Road


1


Burt St.


208 '


Anderson Ave


258. 2 '


1


Ingraham St.


226. 8'


-


Ellis St.


11. 2'


425.2'


11. 5'


1


Orchard Lane )


114. 7ª


353. 3'


1


Sherwood Rd. )


-


110.


Annual Report


Report of the Public Works Department continued-


1961 - WATER MAIN LINE EXTENSION cont.


14"


8"


10"


12"


Hydrants


1


Bretton Woods Drive)


1111. 2'


Holly Street )


Brookside Drive)


Northfield Road )


880. 5'


426.3'


2


Westfield Road


Sweetland Avenue


584. 8'


1


Fairfield Ave


103. 2'


Brander Road


172. 5'


Dewey Avenue


943. 9'


1 112 2


County St. (6)


932. 4'


13. 8' 3544. 8ª


7


(1) Phillips St. (loop)


Pearl St. (Cost for Guar. )


533. 6'


2


284'


Edgewood Avenue


559. 1'


1


West Street (Repl. )


623. 4'


-


Hemlock Drive )


Wingate Lane )


2213. 9'


4


Hickory Road )


Oxbow Drive )


391'


382. 9'


1


Old Farm Lane)


Knott Street


534'


1


Holden Street 1


Starkey Ave. (Repl. )


343. 9'


44. 2'


5275.5'


-


Grinnell Road )


Prescott Street


113'


Fuller Sanitarium


15. 4'


108. 7'


1132'


2


Rathbun Willard Drive


33'


1352'


1828'


7


Service Rd. "B"


65


418'


1


Thacher St. (Repl. ) 10'


521


-


Deanville Rd. (Repl. )


8'


396'


-


North Avenue (Repl. )


5'


1


10" 13747'


3637. 4' 6861. 3'


9589. 5'


46


Miles of Main Jan. 1, 1961


126.799


Miles of Main added in 1961


5. 866


Miles of Main December 31, 1961 132,665


-


Clifton St. (Repl. )


1777'


2486'


5


Service Rd. "A"


Annual Report


Report of the Public Works Department continued- EXPENDITURES - 1961 - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT


CHARGES TO DECEMBER 31, 1961


Administration:


Superintendent's Salary


$ 7275. 00


Asst. Engineers Salaries, etc.


31346. 79


Clerical Labor


14132. 72


Engineering Supplies


1218. 58


Office Supplies


174. 49


Insurance


139. 28


Telephone


265. 20


Incidentals


164.45


New Equipment


380.00


$55,096.51


Highway Division:


Labor


$ 149,758.00


Resurfacing


32,697. 37


Drains


4,499. 85


Street Sweeping


4,072. 42


Street Patching


7,860. 08


Street Cleaning


537.66


Sidewalks, Repair


2,005. 46


Road Rollers


1,084.64


Road Oil & Tar


7,652. 82


Bridges, Fences & Culverts


1,107. 91


Crushers


3.19


Insurance


8,138. 35


Signs, Clock & Numbers


517.38


Snow & Ice


9,700. 27


Sidewalks & Curbing


356.06


Incidentals


138.68


Phones


794. 01


Fuel & Light-Highway Garage


2,278. 63


$ 233,202. 78


112.


Annual Report


Report of the Public Works Department continued-


Street Lighting


$ 53,520. 07


Water Division


Maintenance Payroll


$ 76,487. 61


Maintenance Material


1,416.70


New Meters


7,283.67


Services


19,149. 34


Main Line Maintenance


6,063. 41


Shop and Barn


2,043.92


Insurance


3,166.06


Taxes


1,355.25


Incidentals


67. 66 $ 117,033. 62


Main Line Extension (Labor)


500.00


Special Main Line Extension (Material)


14,208.46


1959 Water Main Installations (Rev. )


1,337.07


1960 Water Mains


111,637. 43


Water Main Installations #1 (N. R. )


16.77


Route 95 Water Main Improvements


12,434.00


Pumping Station Division


Payroll


$22,660. 39


Overtime


879. 03


Fuel


1,038.60


Oil


237. 04


Pumps


1,045. 04


Cleaning Filter Beds


760. 24


Care of Equip. Grounds & Beds


7,564. 42


Phone


517.50


Incidentals


23.00


Chemicals


20,785.62


Elec. Power & Light-Luther Dam


55,305. 68


Insurance-Pumping Equipment


3,156.21


Wading River Gaging Station


540.00


1960 Other Expenses


349. 02


$114,861. 79


Sewer Division


Filter Beds


$ 9,468. 11


Repair & Care


435.93


Treatment Plant-Power & Maint.


5,125. 88


$ 15,029. 92


113.


Annual Report


Report of the Public Works Department continued


George Doucette Pension Account


1,519.44


Bert F. Madden Pension Account


1,063.92


Parker E. Carpenter Pension Account


2,109.12


Emergency Labor Account


1,700.00


Equipment Replacement Fund


18,137. 31


New-Equipment


31,182. 93


Chapter 718 Acts of 1956


4,015.59


Chapter 90 Starkey Avenue


3,625.19 69.59


Cliff St. Bridge


1,700.00


Knott Street Drainage


120.00


Hatch Rd. , Clifton St. & Town House Rd. Drainage


842.85


Thacher St. - South Ave. Sidewalk Account


1,052.40


Sanford St. Parking Lot


474. 96


Union St. Parking Lot


110. 04


Rubbish Collection Accoum


600.00


Gasoline Dispensary Account


19,927. 01


Repair Division Material


42,677.58


Reservoir, Filter Beds, Standpipe & P. S Const.


173,597. 52


Additional Well Field Dev. & P. S. Equipment


10,265.95


Sewer System Ext. Study


1,696. 91


Cummings St. Sewer Installation


228.30


Payson St. Sewer


132. 99


Davis Ave. Sewer


108. 00


Thornton St. Sewer


3,454. 00


Raeburn Drive Sewer


2,448.00


Sanitary Sewer Const. (N. R. )


23,891. 11


North Ave. Area Trunk Line Sewer


34,000.00


Rifle Range Maintenance


23.40


Electric Welding Unit


1,550. 00


Hanisch Road & Hillcrest Drive Sewer


589. 75


Additional Water Supply Holden St. Well (Rev. )


11,840. 62


Roelridge Acres Drainage (Rev, )


902.64


Land Taking Rathbun Willard Drive & Dennis St.


42. 50


Norgate Road etc. Sewer Bond (Rev. )


3,161. 74


Ingraham St. Sewer


1,521. 00


Gardner St. Side & Curbing


1,365.71


Bank and Peck St. Curves


$ 1,130,626. 49


114.


Annual Report


Report of the Public Works Department continued


PUMPING RECORDS - 1961


WATER CONSUMPTION


MONTH


TOTAL GALLONS


PER DAY Max. Gals.


PER DAY Min. Gals.


PER DAY Average Gals.


January


179,605,000


6,624,000


3,862,000


5,793,700


February


172,639,000


7,018,000


3,971,000


6,165,700


March


183,983,000


6,741,000


3,863,000


5,934,900


April


181,726,000


7,158,000


4,080,000


6,057,500


May


198,365,000


7,886,000


4,268,000


6,398,900


June


206,812.000


7,664,000


4,710,000


6,893,700


July


172,537,000


7,465,000


3,620,000*


5,565,700


August


216,827,000


8,073,000


4,437,000


6,994,400


September


212,841,000


8,420,000 **


4,889,000


7,094,700


October


207,200,000


7,513,000


4,686,000


6,683,900


November


185,309,000


7,752,000


4,277,000


6,177,000


December


179,063,000


6,784,000


3,915,000


5,776,200


Total 2,296,907,000


* Minimum per day


** Maximum per day


Total for Year 2,296,907, 000 gallons


Average for Year 6,292, 900 gals. per day


Maximum day for Year September 12, 1961 - 8, 420, 000 gals.


Min, day, for Year July 17, 1961 - 3,620, 000 gals.


Maximum week of Year


September 10, 1961 to September 16, 1961 - 53,453, 000 gals.


115.


Annual Repor


Report of the Public Works Department continued


Comparative Precipitation Report ( Recorded at So. Attleboro Pumping Station )


Month


1956


1957


1958


1959


1960


1961


Preci- pitation- Snow


Preci- pitation Snow


Preci- pitation


Snow


Preci- pitation


Snow


Preci- pitation Snow


Preci- pitation-Snow


Jan.


4. 78 |


13.50


2. 01" 19. 00'


7, 49"


6.50


2.21'


4.00"


3. 43 111. 75


2.301


18. 00"


Feb,


4,12"


8. 75


1.78"


7.00'


3.10"


14. 50"


3.66"


7.75"


5. 42'


1.25"


2. 99"


16. 50"


Mar.


5.07"


40. 00'


2. 86"


8. 50'


3. 80"


6.175


11. 25'


2. 72" 23. 00"


4. 76"


10.00


-


Apr: 3. 27'


2. 50


4. 48"


7.57"


5. 50'


4.34"


3.86"


5.04"


May


2. 40"


1. 88'


3.77ª


1.06"


4. 19"


5.76"


June


1. 39"


1.98"


1.77"


6. 44'


0.72"


1. 52"


July


4.68"


0.27"


3. 53"


5.26"


5.611


5.31"


Aug.


1. 89"


2.53"


3. 48"


3.40"


2. 56"


3.08"


Sept.


4. 46"


1. 01"


6. 43"


1.11"


7.30"


7.93"


Oct.


3. 81"


1.68"


3,20"


6,73"


2.85"


2.48"


Nov.


3. 46"


4. 61"


2.97"


4.85"


. 25 2.60"


2. 94"


2. 50"


Dec.


5. 44"


11. 25


6. 33"


1.80"


7. 00"


4. 44"


3 25!


3.73 15. 50"


3.10" 11. 50"


Total


44. 77


76.00'


31. 42"


34. 50'


48. 91"


33. 50


49.67"


26.50


44. 99 51. 50


52.21 58. 501


:


116.


Manual Report


REPORT OF THE CUSTODIAN OF PROPERTY 1961


To the Honorable Cyril K. Brennan Mayor of the City of Attleboro


Dear Mr. Mayor:


-


Report of the Custodian of Property acquired by the foreclosure of Tax Titles for the year 1961.


During the year I have had offers and sold many parcels of Tax Title property that have been on the Assessors non taxable records for many years. The offers are made to this office and transmitted to the Mayors Office and the Municipal Coun- cil who authorize sale of said properties at or about the assessed valuation of each parcel.


During the year 1961 the following parcels were submitted with the offers made therefore.


1. One lot of land on the east side of Thacher Street, being lot #548 on New Plat #44. $360. 00


2. Two lots of land on the east side of Tyson Place, being lots #80 and #81 New Plat #6. $100. 00


3. One lot of land at corner of Tondreau and Mary Street, being Lot #156 New Plat #33. $500. 00


4. One lot of land on the west side of Hamilton Street, being lot #147 New Plat #81. $ 75. 00


5. Two lots of land on the north side of Brown Street, being Lots #416 and #417 New Plat #5. $100. 00


6. Two lots of land on Camp Street being lots #204 and #205 on New Plat #103. $100.00


7. Four lots of land at Bearcroft being shown as Lots #14, 31, 32, and 60 on Bearcroft Plan. $ 50.00


8. Three lots of land on the south side of Bacon Street, being Lots #241, 242, and 243 New Plat 16. $ 90.00


117.


anhmuar Repu


Report of the Custodian of Property continued-


9. Two lots of land on the west side of Davis Avenue, being lots #44, and #45 on New Plat #42, 50.00 $


10. For one lot of land on Thomas Avenue, being shown as Lot #7 New Plat #10. & 550.00


11. For two lots of land on the coast side of Hawthorne Avenue shown as Lots #129, and #157 New Plat #6. $ 200.00


12. For one lot of land on the north side of Jessie Avenue shown as Lot #107 New Plat #5. $


100. 00


13. One lot of land on the south side of Arcadia Avenue being Lot #283 New Plat #72. $ 15.00


14. Five lots of land on the north side of Hillcrest Avenue being lots #460, 461, and 462 and lots #528, 529 on New Plat #72. $ 160.00


15. Thirty-two lots of land on north side of Zoar Avenue being Lots #364 to #373 inclusive, Lots #432 to 441 inclusive; Lots #374 to 380 inclusive; Lots #427 to 441 inclusive all on New Plat # 70. $ 580.00


16. Six lots on the south side of Sagamore Road being Lots #499 to #501 and #434 to 436 on New Plat #36. $ 500. 00


17. Ten lots on the north side of Arcadia Avenue being lots #291 to #295 and #318 to #322 on New Plat #72. $ 300.00


18. A portion of land on the north side of Newport Avenue formerly owned by Davidson and being apart of Lot #36 New Plat #67. $ 100.00


19. For five lots of land on the east side of Newport Avenue and being Lots #163-164, #460-461-462 on New Plat #72. $ 100. 00


20. Two additional offers on Lot #7 New Plat #10, one at $700,00 and one at $725. 00. $1425. 00


21. For three lots on the south side of Simpson Avenue being #512 to #514 New Plat #72. $ 100.00


22. For two lots of land on the west side of Cumberland Avenue being Lots#22 and #33 on New Plat #9 and two adjoining lots being #23 and #24 on New Plat #9. $ 150.00


118.


1


)


)


Annual Repo.


Report of the Custodian of Property continued-


23. For one lot on the East side of Allen Avenue being Lot #192 New Plat #3. $ 50.00


24. For four lots of land on the north side of Turner Street being Lots #81, 82, 91 and 92 New Plat #16. $ 600.00


25. For one lot of land on the south side of Chestnut Street being Lot #354 New Plat #60.


$ 100.00


26. For one lot of land on the north side of Pleasant Street being Lot #183 New Plat #63. $ 400. 00


27. For 4 lots of land on the north side of Ingraham Street being Lots #320-320A-321-321A New Plat #45.


$ 120.00


28. For 10 lots of land on the east side of Burt Street being Lots #15 to 24 inclusive on New Plat #81A.


$ 200.00


29. For 3 lots of land on the south side of Harding Avenue being Lots #277-278-279 New Plat #5. $ 150.00


30. One lot of land on the east side of Sycamore Street being Lot #174 New Plat #6. $ 100.00




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