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166
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
Winter Street.
That the purchase of the steam roller was a great benefit and a matter of economy to the Town is shown by the fact that this street was put in good condition its entire length for the sum of $700.00. This would have cost a much larger sum had it been done by hand picking.
Central Street.
This street also shows the, wisdom of the purchase of the steam roller and now that it is completed adds one more mile to our permanant road building and is of great convenience to the Town.
Drainage.
I would again call your attention to the advisability of a special appropriation to care for' the surface water from Lincoln square to the Revere line. I would also suggest that the work begun about two years ago from Morton avenue to Bristow street be completed this coming season.
A big nuisance has been done away with at the junction of Mt. Vernon and Laurel streets by putting in two large catch basins and laying 140 feet of eight inch, and 250 feet of ten inch pipe, together with the heavy grading, is very gratifying to the citizens in that section of the Town.
I wish to extend my thanks to the employees of this department for the faithful performance of their duties, also my foreman Mr. Hall for his efficient service, and the Honorable Board for their advice and encouragement.
Following is a list of the property in charge of this department.
I watering cart . $350 00
I horse road roller 100 00
I steam roller 3,250 00
I road machine . 175 00
I set runners .
20 00 $3,895 00
Amount carried forward,
$3,895 00
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. 167
Amount brought forward,
$3,895 00
3 gutter plows .
$40 00
12 snow plows
200 00
2 gravel screens .
6 00
I drill machine .
10.00
I die .
2 50
I bolt clipper ·
3 00
I battery and wires
10 00
I block and fall .
5 00
I derrick
25 00
I chain hoist
17 00
35 picks
17 50
4 grub hoes
2 00
6 long handled shovels
3 00
14 square pointed shovels
7 00
17 round pointed shovels
8 50
2 iron pails
1 00
2 wooden pails
I 00
6 coal chisels
2 40
I wagon jack
3 00
.2 post tampers
2 00
2 scoops
I 00
400 bricks
4 00
I common level
3 00
I street level
6 00
2 paving hammers
1 00
5 dozen washers
50
3 small oil cans
60
IO machine drills
I 50
I brush
30
¿ gallon paint
80
I blacksmith shop
65 00
2 street horses
2 00
75 feet hose
20 00
I tool box . .
15 00
486 60
Amount carried forward,
$4,381 60
I68
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
Amount brought forward,
$4,381 60
30 feet pipe
$12 00
I chain and spreader .
2 00
I axe
50
I anvil
6 00
I vise
6 00
I bitstock
1 00
6 bits
60
I drawing knife
50
5 files
1
50
12 dozen bolts
60
I forge
15 00
6 pairs tongs
6 00
6 small hammers
3 00
3 sneths
I 50
3 scythes .
I 50
12 lanterns .
4 80
I dozen globes
I 20
2 oil cans .
20
2 log chains
4 00
4 wrenches
3 00
8 hoes
4 00
7 forks
4 20
6 tined hoes
3 60
2 bank hammers
I 50
2 bank bars
2 00
1
I tuneling bar
50
6 common bars .
6 00
8 stone hammers
4 80
· 6 small stone hammers
3 00
7 drills
10 00
2 drill hammers .
I 50
8 plug drills and hammer
4 00
4 bank wedges .
12 00
133 00
Amount carried forward,
$4,514 60
12 rakes
6.00
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. 169
Amount brought forward,
$4,514 60
4 ox chains
7 00
I bar of steel
3 00
2 bars of iron
2 00
30 pick handles
2 80
2 seam wedges .
I 50
3 towels
90
17 20
$4,531 80
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES FLORENCE, 1
Superintendent of Streets.
SAUGUS, January 27, 1905.
4
12
Report of Chief of Police.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
GENTLEMEN,-I herewith submit my ninth annual report, showing the present condition of the Police Department, and reviewing briefly the duties performed during the year ending December 31, 1904.
Chief of Police. CHARLES O. THOMPSON.
Regular Officers.
Frank W. Joy. Walter A. Pratt. Roland L. Mansfield.
P. A. Flaherty.
Henry Williams.
Justin E. Mansfield. J. W. Rea.
Special Officers. E. P. Burnham.
Levi Florence.
Charles Clark. F. W. Clark. G. E. Macomber. J. R. Gillan.
F. W. Feakins.
Arrests.
The whole number of arrests for 1904 was 99, of which 95 were males and 4 were females.
Nature of Offence.
Assault and battery, 8; arson, I; assault, I; adultery, I ; breaking and entering, 5; bastardy, 2; cruelty to animals, 3 ; drunks, 41; disturbance on train, I; defacing church, I ; deserter, 1 ; fornication, I ; illegal sale of liquor, I ; larceny, 14; liquor nuisance, I; stubborn child, 2; trespass, 7; unli- censed dog, 3; peddling without license, 2; violation of Town by-laws, 3.
170
I7I
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
Court Cases.
There were 195 criminal cases, including continued cases, . tried in this Court.
Disposed of as Follows:
Appealed, I ; continued, 51 ; committed to Salem Jail, 8; committed to State Board of Charity, I ; defaulted, 7; dis- charged, 8; filed, 37; fined and paid, 38; held for Grand Jury, 5 ; held for Superior Court, 2.
Miscellaneous Work of the Department.
Complaints received and investigated, 396 ; committed to Dan- vers Asylum, 2 ; arrested for out of town officers, 5 ; disturbances suppressed, 31 ; doors found open and secured, $2 ; dogs killed, 65 ; lights furnished for dangerous places, 10; lights found burning, 49 ; lost children restored, 5 ; horses killed, I ; runaway horses stopped, 4 ; stray teams put up, 5 ; windows found open, 35 ; responded to fire alarms, 47.
Financial Statement.
Appropriation
$4,000 00
EXPENDITURES.
C. O. Thompson, salary $873 00
F. W. Joy, salary
538 15
W. A. Pratt, salary
748 75
R. L. Mansfield, salary
765 25
L. Florence, salary
138 00 66 00
E. P. Burnham, salary
20 00
P. A. Flaherty, salary .
34 00
C. E. Torrey
85 00
J. H. Williams, salary 64 00
J. R. Gillan, salary
25 00
G. E. Macomber, salary
7 00
G. E. Peck, repairs on telephone .
12 00
Amount carried forward,
$3,376 15
F. W. Clark, salary
172
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
Amount brought forward, $3,376 15
J. A. Halliday, publishing dog notice . 3 00
New England Telephone Co. 117 36
E. C. Bray .
14 75
Sampson & Allen, supplies .
II SS
J. F. McCarty, printing
4 00
G. W. Felton, supplies
IS 30
J. A. Pratt, labor on telephones
7 20
L. W .. Hawkes, horse hire
7 00
H. A. Glazier, supplies
22 00
J. Cannessa, interpreter
2 00
Mitchell Manufacturing Co., badges ·
3 00
A. B. Mansfield, labor on wire
10 00
Eugene Stevens, horse hire .
4 00
Dr. Knight, services
2 50
W. J. Folsom, use of boat
50
C. A. Blakeley, horse hire
3 50
E. S. Roberts, stop watch
5 00
W. Wormstead, horse hire
1 00
W. F. Smith 3 00
Norfolk Press, printing 13 00
C. F. Pollard, supplies 1 85
H. A. Turner, horse hire
15 50
W. Read, supplies
9 25
Oak Hall, supplies
11 00
C. O. Thompson, horse hire
261 00 50
Expense to Hyde Park
I 30
Expenses on Jones case
3 00
Automobile book I 50
Dog notices
6 00
Map of Essex County .
I 25
Salem on Walker case
75
Salem on Jackman case
75
Postage
5 00
Three trips to Salem
.
1 00
Commitments
. 5 00
$3,953 79
Expenses to Salem
173
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
The total amount of fines paid during the year was $232.00. Paid to the Town of Saugus. $232.00. Paid to complainant. $1.50.
I would recommend that the sum of $4,200.00 be appropri- ated for police service for the year of 1905, as the demands on the department increase with the growth of the Town.
Conclusion.
In concluding my report I wish to thank the honorable Board of Selectmen for the many acts of kindness shown me in the past year.
I wish also to extend my thanks to the officers, both regular and special, for their hearty and efficient service.
Respectfully submitted.
CHARLES O. THOMPSON. Chief of Police.
REPORT OF
Board of Engineers.
The apparatus consists of three hose wagons, one hook and ladder truck, 12 extinguishers, 6,000 feet hose, four sets double harness, 300 feet ladders, three jump nets, one pull down hook with chains, three long hooks, one line gun, three crotch poles, eight lanterns, 28 rubber coats, 26 spanners, 20 belts, 12 hose lighters, 14 fire hats, three wrenches, one patent wrench, three jacks, one pair cutters.
The Fire Department consists, at the present time, of 44 regu- lar men, superintendent of fire alarm and three engineers.
C. I. HITCHINGS, Chief.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, First Asst.
FRANK M. SYMONDS, Second Asst.
Record of Alarms.
Total of bell alarms, 44. Total of still alarms, S.
Total of false alarms, 2.
Total of second alarms, 9.
Detail of Alarms.
January 29, 8.20 P. M. Box 123. Dwelling owned and occupied by M. Epstein. Damage, $25. Oil heater exploded.
February 17, 1.50 P. M. Box 37. Dwelling, Robinson street, occupied by E. Ryder. Cause, thawing water pipes. No damage.
174
175
REPORT OF BOARD OF ENGINEERS.
March 25, 6.45 P. M. Box 123. Pleasant Hills Station B. & M. Fire on roof from sparks from engine. Damage slight.
March 25, 11.20 P. M. Box 124. Stable and dwelling owned and occupied by H. R. Mckenzie. Essex street stable destroyed ; dwelling, partial. Loss on dwelling, $665. Furni- ture, $300. Stable and contents, $500.
March 26, 5 A. M. Box 123. House, Adams avenue, owned by Mr. Hoyle, caused by spontaneous combustion. Loss, house and contents, $1,500.
March 26, 1.15 P. M. Box 24. Stable, Central street, owned by Kent estate. Loss, $50.
March 30, 405 P. M. Box 28. Woods, Franklin Park.
March 30, 11.50 P. M. Box 21. Stable owned by Judge Amerige, occupied by L. B. White. Caused by lantern. Loss, $249.22.
April 5, 12.50 P. M. Box 14. Small building, Appleton street, owned by Mr. Guming. Cause, burning brush. Dam- age, $15.
April 6, 5.10 P. M. Box 123. Grass fire on premises, occupied by Ross bakery, Walnut street, Pleasant Hills. No damage.
April 8, 4.40 P. M. Box 126. Woods fire, Cliftondale.
April 18, 12.40 P. M. Box 14. Dwelling, Appleton street, owned by C. Murphy, caused by fire in chimney. Loss $25.
April 21, 11.15 A. M. Box 124. Dwelling, Broadway, occupied by W. L. Fisk, fire around chimney. Damage trifling.
April 23, 11.10 A. M. Box 18. Woods, Denver street, owned by H. A. Nowell.
176
REPORT OF BOARD OF ENGINEERS.
April 26, 10.10 A. M. Box 32. Stable and hennery, Hesper street, owned and occupied by L. Cucci. Loss, building and contents, $1,000.
May 5, 5.22 P. M. Box 42. Woods, North Saugus.
May 26, 9.15 P. M. Box 25. Dwelling, Park avenue, occu- pied by Nicola Menelle, caused by overturned lamp. Loss slight.
June 25, 7.05 P. M. Box 23. Dwelling occupied by Mr. Moore, over line in Revere, cause, lightning.
June 27, 10.08 A. M. Box 21. Dwelling, Lincoln avenue, owned by Judge Amerige, caused by children and matches. Loss $15.
July 11, 9.10 A. M. Box 125. False alarm.
July 15, 12.15 A. M. Box 27. Unfinished building, Bris- tow street. Total loss, damage, $150. Owned by Mrs. Allen, Lynn.
July 19, 12.10 A. M. Box 16. Dwelling occupied by Mr. Skelley. Caused fire in chimney. Damage slight.
August 10, 10 A. M. Box 24. Dwelling, Kent estate. Caught from chimney. Loss, $300. .
August 19, 2.20 A. M. Box 125. Store, Pleasant Hills, owned by Mr. Blaine. Cause probably incendiary. Loss, building, $700. Contents, $500. Fully insured.
August 28, 11.30 A. M. Box 25 Dwelling, Central street. No damage.
October 3, 9.30 A. M. Box 37. Dwelling, Denver street, owned by L. J. Austin, occupied by Charles Deery. Defective flue. Loss $300.
177
REPORT OF BOARD OF ENGINEERS.
October 12, 4 A. M. Box 31. Bridge B. & M. Saugus river.
October 15, 9.20 A. M. Box 125. Fire in woods, Clifton- dale.
October 20, 8.47 A. M. Box 125. Stable owned by Victor Cox, Pleasant Hills. Sparks from engine. Loss small.
October 20, 11. 15 A. M. Box 23. Dwelling, Clifton street. Children and matches.
October 25, 12.15 P. M. Box 37. Woods fire, Central street. 1
October 30, 8.15 P. M. Box 21. Dwelling Lincoln avenue, Cliftondale, owned by Stokes & Cunningham. Overheated stove. Loss $1,500. Building and contents.
November 2, 7.50 P. M. Box 32. False.
November 3, 7 P. M. Box 26. Woods. Lincoln avenue.
November 8, 12.20 P. M. Box 123. Woods. Near Pleas- ant Hill station.
November 12, 3.20 P. M. Box 124. Woods. Broadway.
November 18, 3.50 P. M. Box 25. Woods, rear of Mrs. Whitney's, Essex street.
November 18, 9.30 P. M. Box 125. Stable owned by J. H. Parke, Essex street. No damage.
November 19, 9.30 A. M. Box 124. Barn, owned by Mil- ler heirs, occupied by Allen Stocker. Loss, building, $1,000; contents, $1,000.
November 28, 4.50 P. M. Box 35. Dwelling, Chestnut street. Rats and matches. No damage. .
841
REPORT OF BOARD OF ENGINEERS.
December 14, 9.40 P. M. Box 26. Car station, Lincoln avenue. Owner, Mr. Cole, Lynn ; occupied by W. C. Lessner. Loss, total. Building, $200; contents, $100.
December 19, 11.50 A. M. Box 25. Dwelling, Knowles avenue. Owner, E. T. Pearce, Malden. Thawing water pipe. Loss, $20. Insured.
December 27, 7.30 P. M. Box 12. Wood and coal sheds of N. R. Stiles, Denver street. Overheated stove. Loss, $175.
December 27, 9 P. M. Box 21. Dwelling owned by C. O. Thompson, Lincoln avenue. Caused by electric wiring.
Would recommend the sum of $2,700 for the ensuing year.
CHARLES I. HITCHINGS,
Chief.
-
Report of Board of Health.
The Board of Health respectfully submits its annual report for the year 1904. The Board was organized as follows: George W. Gale, M. D., Chairman; Clarence Coates, Secretary ; Benjamin F. Robinson, Health Officer.
Regular meetings of the Board are held at the Town Hall on the first Monday of each month at 8 P. M.
Cases of diptheria, twenty-five; scarlet fever, nine; typhoid fever, four.
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 household knows that a person within his family is sick of cholera, small-pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, measles or membraneous croup, he shall immedi- ately 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 thorough and substantial manner, lined with stone, brick or other suitable material of sufficient thickness and strength to prevent the walls from falling in, and located so that the inside of the
179
180
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH.
same shall be at least three feet distant from the line of any adjoining lot or street. Every cesspool shall be of sufficient size to contain 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 tenement 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, cesspool or sink, or foul drainage from any domestic source, be permitted 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.
RULE 28. No person shall keep any fowl or animal in any place in the town where the Board of Health may deem such keeping detrimental to the health or comfort of the residents of the neighborhood, or to those who may pass thereby ; and said Board shall have the power to remove or cause to be removed therefrom any such fowl or animal so kept.
RULE 29. No swine shall be kept within the limits of the town, without a license first obtained therefor from the Board of Health, and then only in such place and manner as it shall direct.
GEORGE W. GALE, M. D., Chairman. CLARENCE COATES, Secretary.
BENJAMIN F. ROBINSON, Health Officer.
Free Public Library.
Trustees' Report.
The Trustees of the Free Public Library herewith submit to the citizens of the Town of Saugus their seventeenth annual report, for the year ending December 31, 1904.
The statistics furnished by the Librarian show a healthy growth of the institution. If the Library continues to grow as it has in the past a new library building will be a necessity in the near future. The present room is too small for our growing needs. The administration of the library cannot, under existing circum- stances, be improved.
The increasing call for books of reference cannot be wholly filled for lack of room. The benefit which might be derived from their use would be greatly increased if we had, in connec- tion with library, a room suitable for quiet study.
The purchase of books especially for children has resulted in an increasing number of child borrowers, which may be regarded as highly gratifying.
Fiction still holds a large place in the circulation, but the character of the same is improving, being of a historical nature.
There have been fifteen art exhibitions during the year, views of Old Boston, of English lakes, of Venice and of Sicily being especially interesting. These exhibits take place in the court room and are well worth a careful study.
Our grateful acknowledgments are due the donors whose names we append.
Congressman Roberts, for various government publications ; to Nathan M. Hawkes, for Report of Park Commissioners of the City of Lynn and pamphlets relating to Saugus; Inside His-
181
182
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT.
tory of Carnegie Steel Company, by J. H. Bridges; Reports from various libraries and other pamphlets. Mrs. F. C. Cheever, Miss Julia J. Nourse, Miss Mary Thayer and Miss Emma E. Newhall for gifts of magazines.
It has been deemed necessary to open the library on another day of each week. During the coming year the library will be open on Monday afternoons, from one to three o'clock, which will entail increased expenses, and your Trustees herewith recommend that the sum of, eight hundred dollars and the dog tax be appropriated for the use of the library for the ensuing year.
The appropriation for the library was less in 1904 than in 1903 on account of a smaller dog tax.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES R. HUGHES,
GEORGE A. LEAROYD,
ARTHUR B. COATES,
ROSCOE S. BUTTERFIELD,
JOSEPH R. GILLAN,
LEVI G. HAWKES,
Trustees.
Report of Librarian for Year Ending Dec. 31, 1904.
Number o volumes in library, Jan. I,
1904. 7,162
Number of volumes added during the year . 458
Number of volumes worn out ·
41 Number of volumes lost 4 .
183
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT.
Number of volumes destroyed (contagious diseases )
6
Number of volumes in library Jan. I, 1905 7,560
Number of volumes loaned during the year . 23,421
Per cent. of fiction
74
Present number of borrowers
800
Appropriation for purchase of books and current expenses
$600 00
Dog tax
462 09
$1,062 09
EXPENDITURES.
W. B. Clarke & Co., for books $453 49
Jordan, Marsh & Co., for books 27 02
D. Appleton & Co., for books 7 50
W. S. Houghton, for magazines 2 00
Library Bureau, for cards, pockets, etc .
12 58
Remington Typewriter Co., for type- writer .
50 00
W. B. Mank, for clock .
.
5 50
F. L. Barnard, binding books
21 00
James M. Sullivan, binding books . .
49 70
E. E. Newhall, librarian
225 00
H. T. Davis, assistant
61 80
J. J. Nourse, assistant
8 75
B. Day, helper 12 70
J. R. Labaree, helper
4 60
Avery Porter, helper
3 00
M. Winchester, helper .
3 00
C. L. Davis, carrying books to East Saugus, Cliftondale and Essex street . 67 60
F. Graves Jr., carrying books to North Saugus
13 00
Amount carried forward,
$1,028 24
184
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT.
Amount brought forward, $1,028 24
L. Goodridge, carrying books to Oak-
landvale 13 00 E. E. Newhall, cataloging and extra labor 9 50
Levi G. Hawkes, Secretary's incidentals, I 35
$1,052 09
Received from fines and sale of catalogues, $16 60
Expended for stamps, stationery, and
library incidentals $16 60
Respectfully submitted,
EMMA E. NEWHALL,
Librarian. .
Report of Saugus Water Department.
Extension of System.
Overlea avenue, off Lincoln avenue.
693 feet 6-in. pipe at $1.26
$873 18
Hydrant and case
45 00
I 10X6 T 8 00
Connecting with 10 in. cement main,
17 50
I 6x6 T .
6 60
I 6-inch plug .
60
1 6-in. gate and box .
26 00
Lead, yarn, fuel, etc.
·
43 00
$1,019 88
Park road, Bailey's hill.
I40 feet 6-in. pipe at $1.26
$176 40
I 6-in. gate and box
26 00
I 6-in. plug
60
Lead, yarn, etc.
9 40
364 feet 4-in. pipe at $1.22
444 08
I 4X4 T .
4 50
I 4-in. Y .
4 75
3 4-in. plugs .
I 50
Lead, yarn, etc.
18 20
685 43
Amount carried forward,
$1,705 31
13
5
I86
REPORT OF SAUGUS WATER DEPARTMENT.
Amount brought forward $1,705 31
Kenwood avenue, Waban street, Laconia avenue.
I 8x6 T . $7 50
5 6-in. Ts 30 00
Connecting with S-in. cement main, II OO
I,264 ft. 6-in. pipe at $1.26
1,592 64 1
I 6x6 cross
6 60
6 6-in. plugs .
3 60
2 hydrants and cases 90 00
2 gates and boxes .
52 00
Lead, yarn, fuel, etc.
67 20
1,860 54
Prospect street.
36 feet 4-in. pipe at $1 .
$36 00
51 feet 6-in. pipe at $1. 13
57 63
1 6x4 reducer ·
3 75
I 6-inch plug .
60
I sleeve . · .
I 20
Lead, yarn, etc.
4 50
103 68
Blasting .
$864 00
Tools
51 04
Surveying
25 00
Moving hydrant, Central street
43 50
Raising hydrant, Fairmont avenue
14 00
Repairs on hydrant, Hesper street 16 50
7 new gate boxes . 49 00 .
Labor on Highland avenue
46 00
Break on Avon street
13 50
Break on Franklin square
53 60
Cleaning pipe, Belmont street
6 40
General repairs on hydrants, gates, etc.
96 48
1,279 02
$4,948 55
REPORT OF SAUGUS WATER DEPARTMENT.
187 Cash paid · 4,776 30
Stock on hand December 31, 1903 . $307 45
Stock on hand December 31, 1904 .
$5,083 75 135 20
$4,948 55 GEORGE C. PARCHER, C. H. HITCHINGS, G. W. CASWELL, Water Commissioners.
I88
REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT .-
Table Showing Location, Etc., of Water Pipes Laid Since 1887.
DIAMETER OF PIPES,
NAME OF STREET.
10 IN.
8 IN.
6 IN.
4 IN.
Adams ave., cast iron.
3,130
......
1887
Auburn, 164 feet 4 inch cast iron. Auburn Court, 150 feet 6 inch cast iron ...
......
710
1900
Baker, castiron.
......
......
611
....
1896-97
Central .
1,278
7,568
540
1887
Columbus ave., cast iron
Cottage
.....
....
504
1890
Clifton.
...
.....
484
1887
Castle.
. ..
..... .
484
1887
Cliftondale ave., cast iron.
280
......
Curtis, cast iron ..
.... .
.. .
.... .
725.10
1893
Cliff Path, cast iron.
......
.. ...
1,130.7
1893
Cross, Cliftondale, 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. .
.....
......
..
..... .
287 1,373
180
1892-97
Elm, Saugns Centre, cast iron.
2,365
1895
Essex, 518.13-10 cast iron
......
....
. .
......
603
1891
Emery court, cast iron
......
......
.. ...
1898
Ernest, 404 feet 4 inch cast iron
......
692
10
1893-97
Elmwood ave., cast iron
......
.....
315
1894
Endicott, cast iron ..
......
.....
300
311
1887
Fairmount, 315 feet 6 inch cast iron.
.....
......
100
443
1899-00
Fair mount-Street court, 313 4 inch cast iron
......
.....
1,000
89-91-92
Foss avenue.
......
......
...
185
1902
Foster
......
......
413
1897
Fairmount ave., cast iron
......
.....
489.5 72
733
1894-97
Franklin, cast iron
.....
......
242
1889
Grove, cast iron
448
1896
Hamilton. ..
......
..
...
375
242
1895-97
High, cast iron.
......
...
.. .
716
1891-92
Herbert ave .. cast iron
......
....
2,156
372
1899
Horton, cast iron ..
......
.....
1,397
1887
Jackson-st court
......
......
950
1900
Johnson, cast iron.
......
.... ..
......
251
1904
Kent, cast iron ...
.....
......
468
244
1887-92
Laconia avenue, cast iron
...
......
585
1904
Levin. cast iron
.. 3,149
...
......
Lynnwood, cast iron
5,230
.....
602
1887-96
Main, Sangus, 374 7-10 cast iron
2,362.7
.....
.....
1887-92
Main, Cliftondale, 722 5-10 cast iron.
......
870.5
......
......
89-93-94
. .
......
. . .
1900
Auburn, off Cross St., 1,016 feet 6 inch cast iron Avon ..
......
......
871
1887
Ballard, cast iron.
......
......
1,782
......
1894
Broadway, cast iron
... ..
...
...
...
591
1891
......
......
573
....
..
...
1900
Dream, 353 feet 4 inch cast iron
483
1898
Edison, 243 cast iron ..
.. ...
..
1896-97
Elm, cast iron.
......
...
...
...
1887-92
Emery, cast iron .
1899
Eustis, cast iron.
......
......
...
...
1894
Fair View .
1899
Felton, 349 cast iron
..... .
......
494
1891
Forest ave., cast iron.
.....
......
First, cast iron.
......
310
1894
Granite conrt
.....
...
274
1887
Harrison ave., 185 cast iron.
......
.. ...
658,5
1892
Hesper, 1.296 feet 6 inch cast iron
......
. .
393.2
1892
Jackson
..... .
.....
237
1887
Jasper, 1749 cast iron
.....
.....
201
1896
Knowles ave., cast iron.
624
...
1892
Kenwood avenue, cast iron
......
......
247.5
1893
Laurel, cast iron ..
....
......
...
144
1895
Lincoln avenue.
....
1887-91-94
Atherton, 7 4 inch cast iron.
....
......
393
1899
...
... ..
247
1893
Cleveland ave., cast iron
......
..... .
1894
Cross, Saugus Centre, 250 feet6 inch cast iron ..
...
. ... .
4,252.5
..... .
...
....
1,020
....
. .
...
......
1893
..... .
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