USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1909 > Part 9
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Chief of Police. CHARLES O. THOMPSON.
Regular Officers. Captain Roland L. Mansfield, Frank W. Joy, J. Henry Williams.
Special Officers.
Peter A. Flaherty, Edward P. Burnham, Arthur B. Mansfield, Thomas E. Berrett, William M. Penney, Justin E. Mansfield, Timothy J. Bannon, Joseph P. Devine, Moran A. Hazel, James P. Sullivan, William F. Parker, Arthur G. Copp, James W. Rea, George W. Parker, Christopher C. Merrithew, Charles E. Davis, Thomas C. Sutherst, Charles O. Popp, Nathan H. Williams, Charles F. Clark, Frank M. Symonds, James F. Pratt, Howard P. McAdoo, Daniel D. Smith, Levi Hawkes
Arrests.
The total number of arrests for the year 1909 was 208, of which 196 were males and 12 females.
167
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
Court Receipts.
The total amount of fines for the year of 1909, was $939.00 of which the Town of Saugus received $670.00. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, $220.00. County of Essex, $24.50. Com- plainants, $24.50.
The Following are the Offences:
Assault, 9; assault and battery, 6; arson, 2; adultery, 2 ; abandoned child, I ; assault with a dangerous weapon, 2 ; break- ing and entering, 2; breaking glass, 3; cruelty to horse, I ; drunks, 48; disorderly conduct, 3; disturbing school, 2; dis- turbing peace, 4; defacing a building, 3; default, 7; evading fare, 2 ; fornication, 2; gaming on the Lord's day, 7; gunning without a license, 2; keeping child from school, 12; keeping liquor with intent to sell, 6; larceny, 9; lewd and lascivious conduct, 2 ; labor on the Lord's day, 6; non-support, 9; pro- fanity, 7; peddling without a license, 6; stubborn child, I ; trespass, 9; throwing stone, 3 ; truancy, 6; violation of game law, 5 ; violation of clam law, 13 ; violation of Town by-laws, 4 ; indecent language, 2.
Disposed of as Follows.
Appealed cases, 12; committed to Salem jail, 7; Lawrence training school, 1; Lyman school, 1; Shirley training school, I ; State Farm, I; State Board of Charity, I; defaulted, 11 ; dis- charged, 16; filed, 50; fined, 105; held for Grand Jury, 3 ; held for Superior Court, II.
Miscellaneous Work.
Arrested for out of town officers, 5; complaints received and investigated, 905; committed to Danvers asylum, 11 ; Epileptic hospital, I ; dead bodies removed, 5 ; disturbances suppressed, 38; doors found open and secured, 76; dogs killed, 65; lights furnished for dangerous places, 37; lights found burning, 50; lost children restored, 12; runaway horses stopped, 8; stray teams put up, 6; windows found open, 16; responded to fire alarms, 44 ; calls for patrol wagon, 115.
168
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
Financial Statement.
Appropriation
· $4,250 00
EXPENDITURES.
C. O. Thompson, salary
$900 00
R. L. Mansfield, salary
.
836 00
F. W. Joy, salary .
693 75
J. H. Williams, salary
726 55
P. A. Flaherty
60 50
E. P. Burnham
7 00
J. P. Devine
70 25
A. B. Mansfield
119 92
T. J. Bannon
31 00
T. E. Berrett
9 00
M. A. Hazel
125 50
P. J. Sullivan
41 25
J. P. Chesley . 8 00
A. G. Copp
12 00
W. E. Penney
24 00
J. E. Mansfield
2 00
S. C. Maddox
2 00
F. M. Symonds
1 00
S. R. Masstrangialo, police helmets II 50
William Read & Son, supplies
24 46
Auto-Leist Publishing Co., Massachusetts Auto List,
2 00
A. B. Newhall, horse hire
3 00
F. Stocker, horse hire
1 00
Oak Hall Co., supplies
12 28
C. W. Sellick, horse hire
2 00
Gater Restraint Co., Restraint set
10 00
E. E. Bray, supplies
20 93
S. M. Gray
I 00
C. H. Sawyer, expressing
50
Dr. Parcher
14 00
Amount carried forward,
$3,772 39
169
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
Amount brought forward,
$3,772 39
Committing to Salem Jail
4 00
Committing to Bridgewater
4 00
Committing to Shirley
4 82
Stamps for dog notices
1 50
Carfares
2 00
Postage stamps and cards
5 00
New England Telephone Co.
65 96
C. A. Blakeley, services
3 50
C. O. Thompson, horse hire .
300 00
G. W. Caswell, gas stove for lockup
8 00
O. Christiansen, labor
2 00
G. W. Felton, supplies
I 42
Sampson & Allen, batteries and supplies
II 70
Barry Beal & Co., books
3 90
H. O. Prätt, horse hire
4 00
E. Stevens, labor
1 00
Mitchell Manufacturing Co., badges
7 95
A. M. Norris, laundering cell blankets
75
J. H. Baggett, book on liquor law
1 50
C. Coates, printing
9 60
J. B. Gunnison, varnishing ambulance
20 00
H. D. Bisbee
15 00
$4,249 99
Recommendation.
I would recommend that the sum of $5,000 be appropriated for police service for the year of 1910 as the business of the department is increasing with the growth of the Town and being obliged to carry over bills to the amount of $100.58 to the begin- ning of the year 1910. Also if this sum is appropriated the salary of the regular officers could be increased twenty-five cents per night. They being paid now but two dollars per night, this being the smallest amount paid any department in Massachusetts.
170
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
Conclusion.
In submitting my annual report I desire to extend my thanks to the Honorable Board of Selectmen for the support given me. Also Judge William E. Ludden and all others who have assisted me in the performance of my duties.
I wish also to tender to the officers, both regular and special my deep appreciation for their loyal co-operation.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES O. THOMPSON, Chief of Police.
Report of Board of Health.
The Board of Health respectfully submits its annual report for the year 1909.
The Board was organized as follows: George W. Gale, M. D., Chairman ; William F. Belcher, Secretary, Tom D. Emmett, Health Officer.
Regular meetings of the Board are held at the Town Hall on the first Monday of each month at 8 o'clock P. M.
Complaints of various kinds were made to the Board, and all were investigated without delay, and where any nuisance was found to exist it was promptly ordered abated, and the order was complied with in every case.
We have had a number of complaints in regard to unsanitary conditions existing on certain premises of citizens, and the same have been promptly abated, and we wish to thank them for their courteous treatment and their general willingness to comply with the law. It is a notable fact that the duties of the Board are increasing every year, and with the large increase of the popu- lation in the year to come, the duties will be largely increased. Complaints made to this Board must be made in writing, and signed by the person or persons making it. No anonymous com- plaints will be noticed.
We would still call the attention of all owners of real estate to the necessity of having their vaults and cesspools kept in a sanitary 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 forever, while a wooden top has to be renewed every six or seven years, besides the liability of a horse or wagon breaking
172
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH.
through it. We would also urge upon the citizens a more thor- ough collection of ashes and swill, it been 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 household has the same removed they do not wish to go back to the old way.
The whole number of contagious diseases reported to the Board are as follows :
Diphtheria
8
Scarlet fever
26
Varicella
6
Measles .
IS
Tuberculosis .
7
Typhoid fever
S
Total .
73
.
.
.
.
Revised Lawa, Chapter 75, Section 49.
A householder who knows that a person in his family or house is sick of smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, or any other infectious or contagious disease, shall forthwith give notice thereof to the Board of Health of the city or town in which he dwells.
As authorized and directed by the Acts of 1907, the State Board of Health has declared the following diseases to be dan- gerous to the public health and hence notifiable under the pro- visions of the above section :
Actinomycosis, Asiatic Cholera, Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis, Diphtheria, Glanders, Leprosy, Malignant pustule, Measles, Rubella, Scarlet Fever, Smallpox, Tetanus, Trichinosis, Tuber- culosis, Typhoid Fever, Typhus Fever, Varicella (Chicken Pox), Whooping Cough, Yellow Fever.
GEORGE W. GALE, M. D., Chairman. WILLIAM F. BELCHER, Secretary. TOM D. EMMETT, Health Officer.
REPORT OF Inspector of Plumbing.
SAUGUS, MASS.
Board of Health :
GENTLEMEN,-In accordance with the requirements of Chap- ter 103 of the Revised Laws of Massachusetts, of the supervision of plumbing, I herewith submit my fifth report for the year end- ing December 31, 1909.
The number of inspections made during the year, together with the number of different inspections, will be found in the table herewith annexed :
Total number of inspections
222
Permits issued
III
Permits refused
I
Cesspools inspected 123
Complaints of violation of plumbing ordinance
I
Complaints of violation of plumbing investigated I
Violation of plumbing ordinance 0
Application for license to do plumbing
O
License to do plumbing granted 0
Miscellaneous calls
8
-
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS C. SUTHERST,
Plumbing Inspector.
REPORT OF Engineers of Fire Department.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen, your Board of Engineers respectfully submit to you their annual report for the year ending December 31, 1909.
The Department consists of Chief Engineer and two Assistant Engineers, 40 regular men, 3 call men, Superintendent of Fire Alarm, 3 Hose wagons, I Hook and Ladder truck.
Apparatus.
The Hook and Ladder Truck is in very bad condition. The ladders are not safe to use. We recommend the purchase of a new combination Hook and Ladder Truck in place of the one we are now using. The rest of the apparatus has been repaired and painted, and is in very good condition.
The Fire Alarm System.
The Fire Alarm System has been in good working order up to the storm of December 26th, which put the system in a very bad condition, and will require a large expense to put the system back as it should be.
Fire Alarms.
There has been during the year 44 bell alarms, 3 still alarms, 2 three alarms, and I second alarm.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS E. BERRETT, Chief. CHARLES L. PUTNEY, First Assistant. PETER A. FLAHERTY, Second Assistant.
175
REPORT OF ENGINEERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Record of Fires for the Year 1909.
Jan. 25. Box 123, 8.05 A. M. Catholic church, located on Adams avenue. Damage to building and contents, $9,000.00. Total insurance paid $7,996.49.
Feb. I. Box 15, 3.05 P. M. Central Street Woolen Mills, owned by Saugus Manufacturing Co. No damage.
Feb. 14. Box 27, 6.30 P. M. Bristow street. Grass fire.
Feb. 22. Box 13, 9.55 A. M. Whitford road. House, owned by Frank Whitford. Damage, $212.00. Total insurance paid $212.
Mar. 15 Box 42, 12.20 P. M. Water street. Brush fire.
Mar. 15. Box 31, 6.05 P. M. Lincoln avenue. Call for fire in Lynn.
Mar. 19. Box 27, 9.47 P. M. Bristow street. Grass fire.
Mar. 27. Box 13, 1.30 P. M. Main street. Garage owned by George Maxwell. Damage to building and contents, $1,500. Total insurance paid $1,200.
Apr. 3. Box 125, 9.30 P. M. Second street. Dwelling owned by H. L. Powers. Damage to building and contents, $18.00. Total insurance paid, $18.00.
Apr. 3. Box 125, 10.15 P. M. Second street. Dwelling owned by H. L. Powers. No. damage.
Apr. 4. Box 32, 3 P. M. Hesper street. Grass fire. Three alarms.
Apr. 8. Box 23, 9 A. M. Clifton street. House and barn owned by J. L. Libbey. Damage to building and contents, $6,000. Total insurance paid, $2,950.
176
REPORT OF ENGINEERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Also dwelling owned by C. Starkey, Clifton street. Damage to building and contents, $4,062. Total insurance paid $2,594.
Also dwelling owned by Sadie Chaffee, Clifton street. Dam- age to building and contents, $700. Total insurance paid, $700.
Also dwelling owned by Edwin Hobbs, Clifton street. Damage to building, $15.00. Total insurance paid $15.00.
Also dwelling owned by J. B. Learoyd, Clifton street. Dam- age to building and contents, $4,400. Total insurance paid $3,400.40.
Also dwelling owned by E. N. Farnsworth, Lincoln avenue. Damage to building and contents, $2,700. Total insurance paid, $2,000.
Also dwelling and barn owned by F. H. Woodbridge, Lin- coln avenue. Damage to building and contents, $4,003. Total insurance paid, $3,301.89.
Also dwelling owned by George Endicott, Lincoln avenue. Damage to building, $75. Total insurance paid, $75.
Also dwelling owned by Cynthia Mayo, Lincoln avenue. Damage to building and contents, $4,500; total insurance paid, $500.
Also dwelling owned by James Emmeter, Lincoln avenue. Damage to building, $121.25 ; total insurance paid, $121.25.
Also dwelling and barn owned by Arthur Maudent, Lincoln avenue. Damage to building and contents, $600; total insurance paid, $457.
Also dwelling owned by Alfred Haley, Cottage street. Dam- to building, $55 ; total insurance paid, $55.
177
REPORT OF ENGINEERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Also dwelling owned by Hannah Brown, Fairview avenue ; damage to building $85 ; total insurance paid, $85.
Apr. 8. Box 28, 10.45 A. M. Franklin park. Brush fire.
Apr. 8. Box 27, 2.10 P. M. Lincoln avenue. Brush fire.
Apr. 8. Box 25, 3.50 P. M. False alarm.
Apr. 8. Box 124, 4 P. M. Broadway. Brush fire.
Apr. 8. Box 27, 8.25 P. M. Bristow street. Grass fire.
Apr. 14. Box 213, 7 A. M. Ballard street. Building owned by H. B. Newhall. No damage.
Apr. 15. Box 17, 8.10 P. M. Howard street. Ice house, owned by Byron Hone, damage to building, $1,200. No insurance.
Apr. 19. Box 21, 9.18 A. M. Dwelling owned by E. B. Kent, Lincoln avenue. Damage to building and contents, $336. Total insurance paid, $336.
Apr. 24. Box 24, 2.20 A. M. Building owned by F. C. Russell, Lincoln avenue. Damage to building and contents, $150. No insurance.
May 7. Box 125, 4.05 P. M. Dwelling owned by H. B. Hemingway, Maple street. Damage to building and contents, $105. Total insurance paid, $80.
May 8. Box 17, 9.15 P. M. False alarm.
May 8. Box 16, 9.53 P. M. False alarm.
May II. Box 23, 1.30 A. M. False alarm.
May 12. Box 42, 4 P. M. Brush fire. Broadway.
12
178
REPORT OF ENGINEERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
May 13. Box 42, 1.05 P. M. Brush fire. Broadway.
May 15. Box 14, 2.45 P. M. Brush fire. Elm street.
June 12. Box 17, 10.45. P. M. False alarm.
June 12. Box 37, 11.30 P. M. False alarm.
June 22. Box 27, 4.45 P. M. Dwelling owned by Frank Sallo, Bristow street. Damage to building and contents, $100. No insurance paid.
July 5. Box 124, 2.15 A. M. Building owned by Myer Schein, Broadway. Damage to building, $50. No insurance. Three alarms.
July 5. Box 24, 9.05 A. M. Shed owned by Trull heirs, Lincoln avenue. No damage.
Aug. 17. Box 21, 7.30 A. M. Dwelling owned by Robert Bruce, Lincoln avenue. Damage to building and contents, $145. Total insurance paid, $145.
Aug. 18. Box 24, 145 A. M. Shed owned by A. E. Briggs, Lincoln avenue. Damage to building, $250. No insurance.
Aug 20. Box 23, 9.35 A. M. Dwelling owned by E. Bed- ford, Laurel street. Damage to building and contents, $125. Total insurance paid, $97.
Aug. 28 Box 126, 4 A. M. Dwelling owned by G. F. Walker, Mount Vernon street. Damage to building and con- tents, $1,945. Total insurance paid $995.
179
REPORT OF ENGINEERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Oct. 31. Box 24, 4.10 P. M. Dwelling owned by Jessie Dearborn, Lincoln avenue. Damage to building, $68.50. Total insurance paid, $68.50.
Nov. 9. Box 45, 5.55 A. M. Dwelling owned by Annie Taylor, Main street. Damage to building, $1,800. No insur- ance paid.
Nov. 16. Box 37, 4.45 P. M. Central street. Grass fire. Nov. 21. Box 37, 5.05 P. M. Central street. Grass fire.
Nov. 22. Box 124, 5.30 P. M. False alarm. Nov. 28. Box 27, 7.20 P. M. False alarm.
Dec. 25. Box 28, 5 P. M. False alarm.
Inventory of Property Fire Department.
HOSE NO. 1 .- I hose wagon, I set double harness, 1, 500 feet hose, 3 hose pipes, 2 gates, 2 hydrant wrenches, I plaster hook, 2 extinguishers, I axe, I jumping net, 2 lanterns, I whip, 2 horse blankets, I crow-bar, 8 spanners, 6 hose lighters, 7 canvas coats, I carbuoy of vitriol, I box of soda.
HOSE No. 2. - I hose wagon, I set double harness, 1,350 feet of hose, 2 extinguishers, I life net, 2 hose pipes, 2 gates, 6 spanners, 15 lighters, 2 hydrant wrenches, I wagon jack, 3 forks, I monkey wrench, I hammer, I screw-driver, I roof ladder, I 18-ft. ladder, II chairs, 2 stoves, 2 tables.
HOSE NO. 3 .- I hose wagon, I set double harness, I axe, 1,000 feet of hose, I plaster hook, 2 lanterns, 18 spanners, 2 hydrant gates, 2 hydrant wrenches, 5 belts, 6 rubber coats, 10 canvas coats, II hose lighters, I life net, 3 hose pipes, 3 ex- tinguishers, I crow-bar, I 45-ft. ladder, I 18-ft. ladder, I 18-ft. roof ladder, 2 hose blankets, 2 stoves, 12 chairs.
180
REPORT OF ENGINEERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
HOOK AND LADDER NO. 1 .- I hook and ladder truck, I 45-ft. ladder, I 30-ft. ladder, I 30-ft. roof ladder, I 20-ft. ladder, I 18-ft. ladder, I 14-ft. ladder, I life gun and rope, I 50-ft. ¿- rope, I 50-ft. §-rope, 2 extinguishers, 2 axes, 3 lanterns, I monkey wrench, chimney hook and chain, I crow-bar, 2 Johnson pumps, 2 hose menders, 7 canvas coats, 6 rubber coats, 2 horse blankets, 4 fire helmets, 2 ladder lighters, I plaster hammer, I whip, I set double harness, I rake, I hoe, I ladder dog.
Report of Water Commissioners.
The Board of Water Commissioners respectfully submit the following annual report for the year ending December 31, 1909.
The board was organized as follows: Herbert E. Dodge, Chairman ; Robert T. Allen, Secretary, and Charles E. Florence.
The Board this year have exerted every effort to fulfill the urgent needs and demands of the people most equitably and economically as will be seen by the following detailed report of the amount of money expended and the total result in feet of pipe laid.
The total number of feet of pipe laid is 7,709, at a total cost of $6,206.04 (not including hydrants set), making an average cost of 8ogc. per foot, including 296 cubic yards. of ledge blasted and all connections on old cement pipe mains.
Five hydrants were set at a total cost of $225.90, or an aver- age of $45.18 each. We also did our own blasting, a total of 296 cubic yards, at an average cost of $2.05 per cubic yard, $4.00 per yard being the regular price paid in former years in letting the blasting out by contract. Having secured the services of an able young Saugus boy as foreman and superintendent, who also did the blasting, we purchased a new forge, anvil, blacksmith hammers, etc., and the superintendent did the most of his own sharpening of picks, drills, etc., thereby saving loss of time and expense.
The Water Board this year assumed the care and maintenance of the three watering fountains located at Saugus Centre, East Saugus and Cliftondale, respectively, which heretofore were taken care of from the Selectmen's Incidentals.
In view of the fact that there are a great many feet and per- haps miles of the old cement-lined pipe in town, we believe the
182
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
time is fast coming and now here when at least a portion of this should be renewed by cast-iron pipes and of enlarged sizes to relieve the need for more pressure and better fire protection. More particularly the main supply connecting with Lynn at the East Saugus bridge and running up Lincoln avenue to Washing- ton square, East Saugus. This, we believe, should be a 12- inch iron pipe, the present one being but 8-inch and of the old cement-lined pipe, which is often giving out and leaking, thereby causing hard and expensive repairs.
The 50 per cent. rebate from the City of Lynn for the year, 1909 amounts to $6,816.80.
In view of the number of applications on hand and the urgent needs of the people your Commissioners appeared before the Finance Committee and recommend a loan of $5,000 for exten- sion and $1,000 for maintenance of the system for the year, 1910.
Respectfully submitted,
HERBERT E. DODGE, ROBERT T. ALLEN, CHARLES FLORENCE.
Water Commissioners.
January 19, 1910
183
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
Extension of System.
Bristow street.
2,220 feet 6-in. pipe at 40c. .
$888 00
2,220 pounds lead at .0435 . IOI OI
100 pounds jute
4 75
2 6-in. gates at $10.93
21 85
2 gate boxes at $4 .
8 00
I 6x10 tee . .
10 32
I IO-in. sleeve
4 20
¿ bbl. Portland cement
1 00
3 6-in. tee at $5.67
17 OI
4 6x4 teee at $4.62
18 45
I 6x4 cross
5 97
I 6-in. plug
60
I 4-in. plug
50
I '6 in. sleeve
2 II
Coal and wood
5 00
Teaming .
50 00
22 days at $2.50
55 31
176 days at $2.00
332 38
$1,526 49
Three hydrants on Bristow street.
3 hydrants at $33
$99 00
28 feet 6-in. pipe at 40c.
II 20
30 pounds lead at .0455
I 37
Jute .
5º
Teaming
2 00
18 hours at $2.50 per day
5 63
9 days at $2
18 00
137 70
Amount carrried forward,
$1,664 19
184
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Amount brought forward, $1,664 19
East tributaries of Bristow street.
Sussex street, 242 feet
Wickford street, 610 feet
Holstead street, 731 feet
Oakley street, 146 feet
1, 729 feet 4-in. pipe at 25c. $432 25
I 4-in. cross
4 50
I 4-in gate
7 60
5 4-in. tees at $2.88
14 40
7 4-in. plugs at 25c.
I 75
Fire wood
8 00
Oil .
I IO
Teaming
20 00
900 pounds lead .0455
4º 95
¿ bale jute .
2 38
77₺ hrs. at $2.50 a day
24 22
97 days 52 hrs. at $2 .
195 38
752 53
West tributaries of Bristow street.
Linsdale street, 135 feet
Wickford street, 280 feet
Harlow street, 292 feet
707 ft. 4-in. pipe at 25c. $176 75
3 4-in. gates at $7.60
22 80
3 gate boxs, $4.00
·
12 00
3 4-in. plugs at 25c.
75
400 lbs. lead at $4.55.
18 20
Wood
3 00
Oil
I IO
Teaming
15 00
83 hours at $2.50 per day
25 93
38 days, 7 hours, at $2.00 per day
103 68
353 28
Amount carried forward,
$2,770 00
185
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Amount brought forward, $2,770 00
Lindsell street west of Bristow street.
468 feet 4-in. pipe at 25c. .
$117 00
I 4-in. bend
2 27
I 4-in. sleeve
1 49
I 4-in. plug
25
102 lbs. lead, $4.55
4 64
Jute .
80
Teaming
12 00
IO gal. oil
I IO
Wood, etc.
2 00
45 hours, at $2.50 per day .
14 06
26 days, 3 hours at $2.00 per day
52 75
208 36
Unexpended balance. .
21 64
$3,000 00
Specific loan
. $3,000 00
Extension.
Newhall avenue.
192 feet 4-in. pipe at 25c. .
$48 00
100 lbs. lead at $4.55
4 55
I 8 x 4 tee
7 50
I 4-in. gate
7 60
I 4-in. gate box
4 00
I 4-in. plug
50
I 4-in. sleeve
I 60
I 8-in. sleeve
2 94
¿ bbl. Portland cement
-
Jute
75
Teaming wood and oil
4 00
7 hrs. labor at 6oc.
4 20
45 hrs. labor at $2.50 per day
14 06
2032 hrs. at $2.00
50 88
$151 58
Amount carried forward,
$151 58
$2,978 36
186
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Amount brought forward, $151 58
Auburn court.
145 feet 4-in. pipe at 25c.
$36 25
I 4-in. sleeve
I 60
I 4-in. plug .
50
75 lbs. lead
3 41
Jute, wood and oil
I 50
Teaming .
4 00
20 hrs. at $2.50 per day
6 25
I24 hrs. at $2.00 per day
37 25
Addison avenue.
132 feet 4-in. pipe at 25c.
$33 00
75 lbs. lead
3 41
Jute and wood
1 00
I 4-in. sleeve
I 60
I 4-in. plug
50
I 4-in. gate
7 60
I gate box
4 00
Sharpening picks
3 00
Teaming
6 00
27 hrs. at $2.50 per day
8 44
169 hrs. at $2.00
42 25
110 70
Eaton avenue.
132 feet 4-in. pipe at 25c.
$33 00
I 4.in. gate and box .
II 60
75 lbs. lead at $4.55 .
3 41
Jute and wood .
1 00
I 4-in. plug
50
I 4-in. sleeve
I 60
Sharpening picks and drills
4 20
Teaming
9 00
50} hrs. at $2.50 per day
15 78
353 days at $2.00.
71 00
174 days at $2.25 blasting
.
.
38 84
Io lbs. powder, fuse and caps
4 75
194 68
Amount carried forward,
$541 47
84 51
187
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Amount brought forward,
$541 47
Overlook terrace.
144 feet 4-in. pipe at 25c.
$56 00
I 4-in. sleeve
I 60
I 6x4 reducer
3 54
I 4-in. tee
2 88
I 4-in. plug
50
Io lbs. powder, 18c
I 80
Caps and fuse .
50
120 lbs, lead $4.55
5 45
Wood and jute .
1 00
Teaming .
7 10
6 days, 2 hrs. at $2.50
15 63
II days, 52 hrs. at $2.25, blasting
26 29
23 days, 22 hrs. at $2.00 .
46 63
168 92
Clifton avenue west from Baker street.
768 feet 6-in pipe at 40c.
$307 20
3 6-in tees at $5.67
16 95
2 6-in. sleeves at $2. II
4 22
I 6-in bend
5 34
I 6-in. plug
60
650 lbs. lead $4.55
29 58
I lb. powder, fuse and caps
26
Oil, wood and coal
9 00
Teaming
23 00
35 lbs. jute
1 75
19 days, 4 hrs. at $2.50
48 75
140 days at $2.00
280 00
726 65
Two hydrants on Clifton avenue.
2 hydrants at $33.00
$66 00
20 lbs. lead 4.55
90
17 feet 6-in. pipe at 40C.
6 80
Teaming
2 00
I day
2 50
5 days at $2.00
10 00
88 20
Amount carried forward,
$1,525 24
188
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Amount brought forward, $1,525 24
Clifton avenue west from Endicott street.
180 feet 4-in. pipe at 25c. $45 00
I 4-in. gate
7 60
I gate box
4 00
I 6x4 tee . 4 62
I 4-in. sleeve I 49
I 6-in. sleeve
2 II
I 4-in. plug
25
Oil, wood and jute .
4 75
150 lbs. lead at $4.55
6 83
Teaming
7 00
20 lbs. powder, fuse and caps
4 10
13 days at $2.50
32 50
312 days at $2.00
63 00
25 days, 5 hrs. at $2.25, blasting
57 64
240 89
Danforth avenue, Granite street and Raddin terrace.
496 feet 4-in. pipe at 25c. . $124 00
2 4-in. tees, $2.88
5 76
I 4x6 tee . ·
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