USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1901-1903 > Part 19
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We would still call the attention of all owners of real estate to the necessity of having their vaults and cesspools kept in a sani- tary condition and cleaned out once a year at least as required by law. Many vaults and cesspools are used until they run out upon the ground, thereby creating a nuisance for themselves and their neighbors. We would also urge the necessity of using an iron cover to all cesspools, the same being once done is done for ever, while a wooden top has to be renewed every six or seven years besides the liability of a horse or wagon breaking through it. We would also urge upon the citizens a more thorough collection of ashes and swill, it being no more work to them to put it in a proper receptacle and have it taken away than to throw it out in the yard to rot and breed mosquitoes and flies, to say nothing of the improved condition of their premises. We find that once a
183
184
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH.
household has the same removed they do not wish to go back to the old way.
We have had four cases of small-pox in Saugus during the year 1902, all of these were imported from other places. Two of these were sent to the Somerville Contagious Hospital for treatment, as the disease made its appearance soon after moving to this place, they having brought the germs of small-pox with them, and were legal residents of Somerville. One case was sent to Lynn Hos- pital, as she had been a former resident of Lynn and had contracted the disease while residing there, the other case was treated in Town. All of these cases have fully recovered.
The premises where these cases were found were quarantined and all the inmates and those residing in the immediate vicinity vaccinated. The premises were subject to a thorough fumigation.
Every precaution was taken by the Board of Health to prevent a spread of the disease, and we are pleased to state that not a single case was communicated from those four cases of small-pox to any other person.
Several suspected cases of small-pox have been reported to this Board during the past year, which, on investigation, have proved to be negative.
Contagious Diseases.
RULE I. When a physician knows that a person whom he is called to visit is infected with small-pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, or any other disease dangerous to public health he shall immediately give notice to the Board of Health.
RULE 2. When a householder knows that a person within his family is sick of cholera, small-pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, measles or membraneous croup, he shall immediately give notice to the Board of Health, and upon the death, recovery, or removal of such person, the rooms occupied, and the articles used by him, shall be disinfected by such householder in the ' manner hereinafter provided, and subject to the approval of, and under the direction of the Board of Health.
Cesspools, Privies and Vaults.
RULE 22. No person shall build, or cause to be built, any privy, vault or cesspool, unless the same is constructed in a
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH. I85
thorough and substantial manner, lined with stone, brick, or other suitable material of sufficient thickness and strength to pre- vent the walls from falling in, and located so that the inside of the same shall be at least three feet distant from the line of any adjoin- ing lot or street. Every cesspool shall be of sufficient size to con- tain at least eighty cubic feet, measured below two feet beneath the surface of the ground, and, when not water tight, shall be at least twenty feet from the outside of the cellar wall of any tene- ment or dwelling, and thirty feet distant from any well, spring, , or any other source of water supply used for culinary or domestic purposes. In no case shall the drainage from a privy, vault, cess- pool or sink, or foul drainage from any domestic source, be per- mitted to enter any stream, brook, run or pond within the limits of the town.
RULE 23. All privies and vaults shall be cleaned at least once a year. Any privy or vault not cleaned within that time shall be declared a nuisance.
GEORGE W. GALE, M. D., Chairman. WILLIAM F. BELCHER, Secretary. BENJAMIN F. ROBINSON, Health Officer.
I3
:
Public Library Report.
Trustees' Report.
The Trustees of the Free Public Library present their fifteenth annual report for the year ending December 31, 1902.
Aside from the facts contained in the Librarian's Report, there is but little to be recorded that has not been mentioned in previous reports. It is the earnest wish of your Trustees that the day is not far distant when more ample accommodations will be allotted by the town so that a good reading room may be provided for our citizens.
It was found necessary to build two new book stacks to accom- modate the increased number of volumes, consequently the space for the routine work of the library is further decreased.
The general work of the library remains substantially the same from year to year, and we have little to add to the record of its growth and use, more than our grateful appreciation of the devo- tion to its interests which has been so constantly manifested by the Librarian and her assistants who are justly entitled to our commendation, as well as that of the community whom they have so faithfully served.
Our grateful acknowledgments are due to the following per- sons from whom donations of books and pamphlets have been received during the year : Thomas W. Lawson, of Boston, Deloraine P. Corey, of Malden, N. Mortimer Hawkes, of Lynn, John C. Houghton, George Faulkner, Marshall B. Faxon, "One who loves to give," James Pratt, Mrs. F. C. Cheever, Mrs. A. C. Cheever, Miss E. E. Newhall, Miss J. J. Nourse, Arthur B. Coates, a set of cosmos pictures.
Your Trustees have been unable to answer Mr. Carnegie's question, "Is a requisite site for a library building available ?" in
186
187
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT.
the affirmative. We are in hopes that some action will be taken by the Town towards securing a site for a building, or that some other action will be taken in the matter.
Your trustees recommend the same appropriation for the coming year as was made last year, viz., $600 and the dog tax.
B. F. CALLEY, A. B. COATES, MARION V. PUTNAM, JAMES R. HUGHES, M. B. FAXON, LEVI G. HAWKES,
Trustees.
Report of Librarian for Year Ending Dec. 31, 1902.
Number of volumes in library Jan. 1, 1902,
6,28 1
Number of volumes added during the
year
473
Number of volumes worn out ·
30
Number of volumes lost ·
5
Number of volumes destroyed (contag- ious diseases)
4
Number of volumes in library Jan. 1 1903,
6,715
Number of volumes loaned during the
year
21,319
Per cent. of fiction
.78
Number of borrowers
1,058
Appropriation for purchase of books and current expenses
$600 00
Dog tax
397 98
$997 98
188
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT.
EXPENDITURES.
W. B. Clarke & Co., books $475 23
De Wolfe, Fiske & Co., books 19 45
F. J. Barnard, binding books 21 55
James M. Sullivan, binding books
25 00
Hatch & Fernald, book stacks
76 00
Library bureau, for cards, trays, book- pockets, borrowers pockets, etc. . 12 95
Library Art Club . 5 00
Emma E. Newhall, salary as librarian
180 00
Julia J. Nourse, assistant
43 05
$858 23
Louise Hawkes, services
$20 50
, John R. Labaree, services $ 70
Charles L. Davis, for transportation of books to East Saugus, Cliftondale and Essex streets 68 90
Frank Graves, for carrying books to North Saugus · .
13 00
Lizzie Goodridge for carrying books to Oaklanvale
13 00
E. E. Newhall, for cataloging .
12 00
Extra help .
3 65
$139 75
$997 98
Received from fines and sale of catalogues, $22 15 Paid for pencils, stamps, paste, stationary, postage, express . 22 15 ·
Respectfully submitted,
EMMA E. NEWHALL, Librarian
REPORT OF
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1902.
Number of glass jars sealed . 16,198
Number of glass jars condemned 428
Number found broken when received 122
16,748
Extracts from the Revised Laws of Massachusetts, relating to the sealing of weights and measures.
CHAPTER 65, SECTION 25.
"Whoever sells, or, if by the custom of trade, such weights, measures, scales, beams or balances than those which have been sealed as provided in chapter sixty-five, shall forfeit not more than twenty dollars for each offence to the use of the person sueing therefor."
An act relating to the sealing of glass bottles or jars used by milkmen.
CHAPTER 62, SECTION 43.
" Glass bottles or jars used for the distribution of milk or cream to consumers, that hold, when filled to a level with the bottom of the cap or stopple, not less than seven ounces and six drams and not over eight ounces and two drams ; not less than fifteen ounces and five drams and not over sixteen ounces and four drams ; not less than thirty-one ounces and four drams and not over thirty- two ounces and four drams ; not less than forty-seven ounces and three drams and not over forty-eight ounces and five drams ; not
189
190
SEALER'S REPORT.
less than sixty-three ounces and two drams and not over sixty- four ounces and six drams, shall be sealed as measures under the provisions of chapter three hundred and sixty-nine of the acts of the year nineteen hundred, and of chapter sixty-five of the Public Statutes ; and all dealers in milk or cream who use glass bottles or jars for the distribution of milk or cream to consumers shall bring in such bottles or jars to the office of the Sealer of Weights and Measures in their respective cities and towns to be sealed as aforesaid, and no fee shall in any case be charged or received for sealing the same. When a bottle or jar has once been sealed by the Sealer of Weights and Measures it shall not in any case be necessary to have it sealed again at any time while it is used for the distribution of milk or cream to consumers. Glass bottles or jars sealed under the provisions of this act shall not be legal measures except for the distribution of milk or cream to con- sumers "
The jars must contain the prescribed capacity with the cap in place to be considered of standard measure ; those which do not should be treated as short measures.
The ¿ pint jar may contain not more than ¿ ounce additional. The I pint jar may contain not more than & ounce additional. The I quart jar may contain not more than I ounce additional. The 12 quart jar may contain not more than 14 ounces additional. The 2 quart jar may contain not more than 12 ounces additional.
The top of the measure in all cases is considered the level at which the cap is placed. The quantity of the ounce should be determined by the use of a druggist's glass graduate.
[Chapter 339, Acts of 1900, as amended by Chapter 327, Acts of 1901.]
AN ACT RELATIVE TO THE SIZE OF BERRY BASKETS.
SECTION I. Every basket or other receptacle holding one quart or less, used or intended to be used in the sale of straw- berries, blackberries, cherries, currants or gooseberries shall be of the capacity of one quart, one pint, or one half pint, Massachu- setts standard dry measure.
SECT. 2. Whosoever sells or offers for sale any such basket or other receptacle holding one quart or less, not conforming to
191
SEALER'S REPORT.
said standard, to be used in the sale of any of the aforesaid fruit, and whoever sells or offers for sale any of the aforesaid fruit in any such basket or other receptacle holding one quart or less, not conforming to the said standard, shall be punished by a fine of not less than five dollars nor more than ten dollars for each offence.
SECT. 3. The said baskets or other receptacles shall not be required to be tested and sealed as provided by chapter sixty-five of the Public Statutes, but the sealer or deputy sealer of weights and measures of any city or town, or the deputy sealer of the Commonwealth, may, when he so desires, and shall upon com- plaint, test the capacity of any basket or other receptacle in which any of the aforesaid fruit is sold or intended to be sold ; and when the same is found to contain less than the standard measure it shall be his duty to seize the same, and to make complaint against the vendor for the violation of the law.
[Chap. 423, Acts of 1901.]
AN. ACT RELATIVE TO THE SALE OF COKE, CHARCOAL AND COAL. Be it enacted, etc., as follows :
SECTION I. Coke in quantities of less than one hundred pounds, and charcoal in any quantities, shall be sold only by baskets or in bags, and when sold by baskets shall be kept until delivered in the same baskets in which the goods are measured. Coke sold in quantities of one hundred pounds or more shall be sold only by baskets or by weight. Coal sold in quantities of one hundred pounds or more shall be sold only by weight.
SECT. 2. Every basket used in selling coke or charcoal shall be of the capacity of two bushels, of one bushel, or of one half bushel, Massachusetts standard dry measure ; shall be sealed, and its capacity plainly marked thereon by a sealer of weights and measures of the city or town in which the person using the same resides or does business, and shall be filled level full. Every bag of coke or charcoal sold or offered for sale shall contain and shall be sold as containing one half bushel, dry measure, standard afore- said, of said goods, and shall be plainly marked with the name of the person who puts up the same, and the words in capital letters, each at least one inch in height,-ONE HALF BUSHEL ..
:
192
SEALER'S REPORT.
SECT. 3. Every person selling coke or coal by weight shall without cost to the purchaser cause the goods to be weighed by a sworn weigher of the city or town in which they are sold, and shall cause a certificate stating the name and place of business of the seller, the name of the person taking charge of the goods after the weighing, as given to the weigher on his request, and the quantity of the goods, to be signed by the weigher ; which cer- tificate sliall be given to the said person and shall by him be given only to the owner of the goods or his agent when he unloads the same ; and every such person, owner or agent shall, on request and without charge therefor, permit any sealer of weights and measures of any city or town to examine the certificate and to - make a copy thereof.
SECT. 4. Any sealer of weights and meausures of any city or town in which any quantity of coke, charcoal or coal for delivery is found may, in his discretion, direct the person in charge of the goods to convey the same without delay or charge to scales desig- nated by such sealer, who shall there determine the quantity of the goods, and, if they are not in baskets or bags, shall determine their weight with the weight of the vehicle in which they are carried, and shall direct said person to return to such scales forth- with after unloading the goods ; and upon such return the sealer shall weigh the vehicle.
SECT. 5. Every sealer of weights and measures of a city or town and every sworn weigher shall keep in a book used by him solely for that purpose a record of all baskets sealed by him as aforesaid, and of all weighings and determinations of quantities of coke, charcoal or coal made by him as aforesaid, which record shall be made at the time of measuring or weighing, and shall state the dav and hour of the measuring or weighing, the name and place of business of the seller of the goods, the name of the owner of the baskets or of the purchaser of the goods as given to him on his request by the person taking charge of the baskets or goods after weighing or measuring, the capacity of the baskets measured or quantity of goods determined, and the name of said person, and, in the case of a re-weighing as aforesaid, shall state the weight as given in the certificate and as determined by him. No charge shall be made by any such sealer for anything done under authority of this act.
193
SEALER'S REPORT.
SECT. 6. Whoever violates any provision of this act or fails to comply with any request for information or direction made under authority of this act, or gives a false answer to any such request, shall for each offence be punished by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars ; and whoever shall be guilty of any fraud or deceit in relation to the weighing, selling or delivering of coke, charcoal or coal, shall for each offence be punished by a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars.
CHAPTER 65 PUBLIC STATUTES.
SECT. 20. All weights, measures and balances that cannot be made to conform to the standard, shall be stamped " condemned " or "CD." by the Sealer ; and no person shall thereafter use the same for weighing or measuring any commodity sold or exchanged, under the penalties provided in the case of the use of false weights and measures.
BENJAMIN F. CALLEY, Sealer.
Report of Water Commissioners.
Extension of System.
Auburn street.
710 feet 6-in. pipe at $1. 13
$802 30
2 hydrants and cases
90 00
2 6-in Ts
13 20
I plug
70
Blasting
56 00
Lead, yarn, fuel, etc.
47 00
$1,009 20
Elm street.
87 feet 6-in pipe at $1. 13
$98 31
180 feet 4-in. pipe at $1.00
180 00
1 6-in. gate and box
25 00
I 6-in. T
6 60
2 plugs
I 40
Lead, yarn, fuel, etc. .
22 00
333 31
Pleasant avenue.
235 feet 6-in pipe at $1. 15 .
.
$270 25
Blasting
61 60
I 6-in. gate and box .
25 00
Lead, yarn, fuel, etc. . .
15 00
371 85
Broadway.
187 feet 6-in. pipe at $1.15
$215 05
I 6-in. hydrant and case
45 00
Amounts carried forward,
$260 05 $1,714 36
194
195
WATER COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
Amounts brought forward,
$260 05 $1,714 36
2 6-in. Ts
13 20
Blasting
209 40
[ plug
60
Gate and box .
25 00
Lead, etc. .
18 50
.
526 75
Foss avenue
185 feet 4-in. pipe at $1.00
$185 00
I 6x4 T
6 00
Gate and box
20 00
Plug .
50
Lead, yarn, etc. .
II OO
Connecting with central pipe
15 00
237 50
Extension of pipe, repairs, etc.
$2,478 61
L. G. Hawkes
$9 00
Tools
31 53
Cleaning pipe, Park avenue
59 00
Raising and repairing hydrant, Franklin
square
18 50
Moving and repairing hyrant, Hamilton street
36 00
Moving hyrant, Adams avenue
.
38 50
Moving two hyrants, Central street
·
41 00
Repairing washout, Auburn street .
27 00
Break, Whitney street
5 00
Break, Avon street
16 00
Break, Hesper street
II OO
Break, Newhall street
7 00
Clearing pipe, Belmont street
5 50
New gate boxes and repairs
57 37
362 40
$2,841 OI
.
-
196
WATER COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
Balance of 1901 appropriation $1,923 84 285 84
Stock on hand Jan. 1, 1902
Appropriation, 1902
1,500 00
$3,709 68
Less stock on hand Jan. 1, 1903
143 10
Amount expended
$3,566 58 2,841 OI
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1903 $725 57 CHARLES I. HITCHINGS, EDWARD BRYANT, G. C. PARCHER,
Water Commissioners.
197
WATER COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
Table Showing Location, Etc., of Water Pipes Laid Since 1887.
NAME OF STREET.
DIAMETER OF PIPES.
YEAR LAID,
10 IN.
8 IN.
6 IN.
4 IN.
Adams ave., cast iron. .
3,130
....
....
393
1887
Auburn, 164 feet 4 inch cast iron.
1899
Auburn Court, 150 feet 6 inch cast iron.
1900
Auburn, off Cross St., 1,016 feet 6 inch cast iron
710
1900
Avon .
871
1887
Baker. cast iron.
573
1892
Ballard, cast iron.
611
1894
Broadway, cast iron
1,586
.....
1896-97
Central
1,278
7,568
540
1887
Columbus ave., cast iron
Cottage.
484
1887
Castle.
484
1887
Cliftondale ave., cast iron.
280
725.10
1893
Curtis, cast iron.
247
1893
Cleveland ave., cast iron
1,130.7
1893
Cross, Cliftondale, cast iron.
1894
Cross, Saugus Centre, 250 feet 6 inch cast iron ..
180 .
1900
Crescent, cast iron.
357
1894
Denver, 1,545 cast iron
1,854
87-92-98
Denver-Street court, 395 4 inch cast iron.
1900
Dream, 353 feet 4 inch cast iron
483
1898
Edison, 243 cast iron.
287
1896-97
Elm, cast iron.
1,373
180
1892-97
Elm. Saugns Centre, cast iron
2,365
1895
Essex, 518.13-10 cast iron
4,252.5
603
1891
Emery court, cast iron
1898
Ernest, 404 feet 4 inch cast iron
692
10
1893-97
Elmwood ave., cast iron
315
1894
Fair View
300
311
1887
Fairmount, 315 feet 6 inch cast iron.
100
443
1899-00
Fan mount-Street court, 313 4 inch cast iron
1,000
185
1902
Foster
1891
Forest ave., cast iron.
181897
First, cast iron ..
489.5 72
733
1894-97
Franklin, cast iron.
310
1894
Granite court
242
1889
Grove, cast iron.
448
1896
Hamilton ..
274
1887
Harrison ave., 185 cast iron.
242
1895-97
High, cast iron.
716
1891-92
Herbert ave., cast iron
658.5
1892
Hesper, 1,296 feet 6 inch cast iron
2,156
372
1899
Horton, cast iron ..
393.2
1892
Jackson
1,397
1887
Jackson-st court
1887
Jasper, 1749 cast iron
950
1900
Johnson, cast iron.
201
1896
Knowles ave., cast iron.
624
1892
Kent, cast iron
247.5
1893
Laurel, cast iron.
468
244.
1887-92
Levin, cast iron
144
1895
Lincoln avenue.
3,149
602
1887-96
Main, Cliftondale, 722 5-10 cast iron
870.5
451.
1892-97
Maple, Cliftondale.
1,690
181889-94
Maple, Saugus, cast iron ..
610
1894-95
Morton ave., 337 5-10
...
.....
1,202.5
....
1891-93
..
Main, Saugus, 374 7-10 cast iron.
2,362.7
1887-92
89-93-94
Marden, cast iron ...
...
....
...
...
Endicott, cast iron.
1,020
1894
Felton, 349 cast iron
89-91-92
Foss avenue
494
413
1893
Fairmount ave., cast iron
......
375
237
. .
1887
Lynnwood, cast iron
5,230
591
1891
504
1890
Clifton
1891
Cliff Path, cast iron.
1887-92
Emery, cast iron
1899
Eustis, cast iron ..
1899
1887-91-94
Atherton, 7 4 inch cast iron.
198
WATER COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
TABLE SHOWING LOCATION OF WATER PIPES-Continued.
DIAMETER OF PIPES.
NAME OF STREET.
YEAR LAID.
10 IN.
8 IN.
6 IN.
4 IN.
Mountain ave
1887
Mt. Vernon, 404 feet 6 inch cement.
1,150
11
1887-93
Myrtle, 278 feet cement.
992
1887-95
Newcomb avenue, cast iron.
264
1897
Oak, cast iron ..
292.
Pearson
80
299
91-97-00 1894-97
Pleasant.
235
1,243
1887
Pleasant avenue, cast iron.
612
1892
Putnam, cast iron ..
235
492.5
1893
Rhodes, 126 feet 4 inch cast iron.
253
1895-96
Riverside court
2,171
97
1887-94
Second, cast iron
394
2
1894
Sherman, cast iron
410
1894-95
Stone, 30 feet 4 inch cast iron
741
1897-98
Tuttle, cast iron
377.
1892
Taylor, 132 cast iron
1,187
1887-93
Vermont avenue, cast iron.
387
1892
Vincent, cast iron
240
1894-96
Washington avenue, 204 feet 6 inch.
1901
Western avenue, cast iron
1892-00
Winter
5,350
2,363.6
1887
Woodbury avenue .
356
1891
Whitney, cast iron.
908.5
1893
Wakefield avenue.
214
....
Walnut (Pleasant Hills), cast iron.
449
1894
Walnut, North Saugus, cast iron
2,131
...
.....
185
1894
Parker, cast iron.
447
1892
487
1887
Park avenue, 48-4 cast ironi.
1899
Richard, cast iron.
1887
Summer, 1.055 feet 6 inch cast iron
..
.. .
.. .
18.96
1895
Wendell, cast iron
293
Report of Tree Warden.
I herewith tender my report for 1902, reviewing the work done during the year.
In 1900 and 1901, most of the appropriation was used in trimming trees in the three villages.
In 1902, a large part of the money was expended in the out- lying districts, owing to the bad condition of the trees. The trees were trimmed on Walnut street from the Wakefield line to Birch Pond ; on Central street from Walnut street to the Parker estate ; on Main street from the Wakefield line to Broadway ; on Forest street ; on Broadway from Walnut street to the Malden line ; and on Essex street from Broadway to the Melrose line.
I have taken down five elm and three horse-chestnut trees.
Respectfully submitted,
A. ELWOOD DAVIS, Tree Warden.
199
Report of Inspector of Cattle and Milk.
Since January Ist, 1902, I have taken 325 samples of milk, finding none that had been watered.
I have inspected at the different slaughter houses 114 animals, none of which had tuberculosis.
I have quarantined three horses with glanders and they were disposed of by rendering.
In the fall of the year when the animal inspection takes place I inspected I,OII animals, all of them, in my opinion, being free from contagious diseases.
Respectfully submitted,
A. W. SAWYER.
200
Janitor's Report.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1902.
DR.
Received for rent of Town Hall $127 00
CR.
By cash paid for police service $45 00
By cash paid for washing floor
2 00
By cash paid for Treasurer
80 00
$127 00
J. E. MANSFIELD,
Janitor.
Hay Scales.
DR.
To cash received
$8 00
CR.
By cash paid Treasurer
$8 00
J. E. MANSFIELD.
14
201
Town Clerk's Report.
Births.
Number
77
Less or more than last year
20
American parentage
37
Foreign parentage .
26
Mixed parentage
14
Marriages.
Marriages issued in 1902
43
Less than last year
I
Average age of groom
3I
Average age of bride
26
American parentage
57
Foreign parentage .
29
Oldest person married
65
Youngest person married
17
Deaths.
Number of deaths .
82
More than last year
6
Males
46
Females
36
Under 5 years
24
From 5 to 30
8
From 30 to 50
14
From 50 to 70
I2
From 70 to 90
23
Over 90
I
202
203
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
Dogs.
.Number of dogs licensed to December 1, 241.
Number of males, 205 ; number of females, 35. Number of breeder's licenses, I. Total receipts
$610 00
Amount of fees deducted
48 20
Amount paid county
$561 00
Population of Saugus.
1820
749
1880
2,612
1830
960
1885
2,855
1840
1,098
1890
3,673
IS50
1,552
1893
4,040
1860
2,024
1895
4,497
1866
2,106
1897
4,804
IS70
2,247
1899
4,775
1875
2,570
1909
5,100
ELMER B. NEWHALL,
Town Clerk.
Report of Sinking Fund Commissioners.
SAUGUS, January 1, 1903.
To the Selectmen of Saugus :
The Sinking Fund Commissioners beg leave to submit the following report :
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