USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1932 > Part 21
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17,639.47
Total
$34,139.47
280
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
Appropriation Accounts :
Balance from 1931 account :
Major Construction
$479.77
Debt Retirement
10.21
Emergency Pumping Unit
487.35
Land Bordering Pond
17,639.47
$18,616.80
Appropriations, March 7, 1932:
From Revenue :
Minor Construction
$20,000.00
Maintenance and Operation
31,000.00
Replacements
10,000.00
Equipment
4,000.00
Commercial Expenses
8,500.00
General Salaries
2,075.00
Interest
4,683.75
Debt Retirement
17,489.79
$97,748.54
From General Fund :
Major Construction
$5,000.00
Private Work
15,000.00
Land Bordering Pond
16,500.00
$36,500.00
Transfer Credits :
Minor Construction
$1,601.50
Maintenance and Operation
598.32
Equipment
7,126.39
Replacements
125.00
$9,451.21
Total
$162,316.55
Expended :
Major Construction
$479.77
Minor Construction
20,767.84
Maintenance and Operation
31.584.51
Replacements
10,124.67
Equipment
5,396.26
Commercial Expenses
7,811.72
Salaries
1.625.00
Interest
4,683.75
Debt Retirement
17,500.00
Private Work
4,581.84
Emergency Pumping Unit
487.17
281
Land Bordering Pond
7,318.51
Total
$112,361.04
Balance unexpended
$49,955.51
Balance to Treasury
23,134.55
Forward to 1933 account (Land Bordering Pond)
$26,820.96
WATER DEPARTMENT BALANCE SHEET-DECEMBER 31, 1932
ASSETS
LIABILITIES
$44,461.35
Unexpended Appropriation Balances : Land Bordering Pond
$26,820.96
$37,478.93 1,904.47
39,383.40
Revenue Reserved until Collected 39,383.40
Loan authorized
15,000.00
Surplus Revenue
32,640.39
$98,844.75
$98,844.75
DEBT ACCOUNTS
Water Debt
$98,000.00 Water Loan-Nov. 1, 1914
$8,000.00
Water Loan-May 1, 1921
4,000.00
Water Loan-Oct. 1, 1924
2,000.00
Water Loan-Apr. 1, 1925
8,000.00
282
Water Loan-May 1, 1926
2,000.00
Water Loan-July 1, 1926
9,000.00
Water Loan-Apr. 1, 1927
10,000.00
Water Loan-May 1, 1928
11,000.00
Water Loan-May 1, 1929
12,000.00
Water Loan-Nov. 1, 1929
12,000.00
Water Loan-Apr. 1, 1930
13,000.00
Water Loan-May 1, 1931
7,000.00
$98.000.00
$98.000.00
Cash and Securities
TRUST AND INVESTMENT FUNDS $19,000.00 H. S. Moody Land Co. Fund N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. Bonds
$2,000.00
17,000.00
$19,000.00
$19,000.00
Treasurer's Cash Accounts Receivable : Water Rates Water Construction
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ACCOUNTS
Land Buildings Personal Property Water Mains, Pipes, etc.
$108,250.00 40,600.00 29,186.39 1,005,408.56
Real and Personal Property
$1,183,444.95
$1,183,444.95
$1,183,444.95 EMERSON R. DIZER, Town Accountant.
283
284
REPORT OF TREASURER FOR WATER DEPARTMENT FOR 1932
To the Board of Water Commissioners of the Town of Weymouth :
RECEIPTS FOR 1932
Water Rents
$89,275.10
Construction Account
4,672.24
Contract
29.54
Interest N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Bonds 312% 1954
595.00
Interest Weymouth Trust Company
87.70
Interest Weymouth Trust Savings Department
1,105.85
Interest South Weymouth Savings Bank
768.55
Refund Gas Tax
15.15
Miscellaneous
27.79
Total
$96.576.92
Cash on hand January 1, 1932
50,794.26
$147,371.18
PAYMENTS FOR 1932
Paid on Selectmen's Warrants For :
Notes and Bonds due 1932
$17,500.00
Interest on Loans
4,683.75
Land Taking
7,318.51
Accounting Department
550.00
Sundry Appropriations
72,857.57
Total
$102,909.83
Cash on hand December 31, 1932
44,461.35
$147,371.18
CASH ASSETS
Amount due for Water Rents
$37,478.93
Amount due on Construction Account
1,904.47
$39,383.40
Cash on hand December 31, 1932
46,391.85
$85,775.25
Less outstanding checks
1,930.50
Cash balance, Total Assets
$83,844.75
Due from Weymouth Trust Company
$6,978.01
Due from South Weymouth Savings Bank
17,657.81
Due from Weymouth Trust Company, Savings Department
21,731.03
Petty Cash
25.00
285
Less outstanding checks
$46,391.85 1,930.50
Cash balance December 31, 1932
$44,461.35
WATER LOAN
Serial Bonds and Notes due 1933-46 31/2%
$7,000.00
Serial Bonds and Notes due 1933-44 4%
53,000.00
Serial Bonds and Notes due 1933-34 41/4%
2,000.00
Serial Bonds and Notes due 1933-44 41/2%
20,000.00
Serial Bonds and Notes due 1933-44
5%
16,000.00
Total
$98,000.00
INVESTMENTS
H. S. Moody Land Co. Fund-Balance January 1, 1932
$2,091.50
Interest to December 31, 1932
95.66
Total
$2,187.16
N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. 312% Bonds due 1954
$17,000.00
Respectfully submitted,
EDWIN R. SAMPSON,
Treasurer. Weymouth, Mass., Jan. 21, 1933
I have examined the accounts of Edwin R. Sampson, Treasurer and Collector of the Weymouth Water Department, and find them correct. The records of the Collector's Department have been checked with the Treasurer at least once a month during the year and I am satisfied that both reports are correct.
EMERSON R. DIZER,
Town Accountant.
286
REPORT OF THE ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMMITTEE
Weymouth, December 31, 1932
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
This committee entered into the usual one year contract with the Weymouth Light and Power Company to light our streets until April 1, 1933. We have maintained our last year service and have added thirty-six 80 C.P. lamps on the new streets accepted by the Town last year. We have also installed thirteen lights on private ways, which are the first that have been located on other than accepted streets and most of these were placed on ways that have been used by the public for many years.
The Town Counsel has ruled that lights cannot be legally in- stalled on private ways established since 1907 unless the layout has been approved by the Board of Survey. This has eliminated some of the requests for lights.
In some sections of the Town the lights are controlled automati- cally by a time clock, but the results are not as satisfactory as the the hand operated control.
The fire department is anxious to have the fire-alarm boxes marked by red lights and we are in sympathy with this idea, but are not satisfied with the results obtained by inserting red lights in the present sockets. The use of red shades, now being experimented with, is better, but also cuts down the illumination to a great extent. We think that a special fixture with a small lamp will give the best results.
The Company hopes to make a reduction in the house lighting rate soon, but will not be able to lower the street schedule, therefore, $39,600 will be necessary to maintain our present service in 1933. We are also asking for $540 additional for six months service on fifty new 80 C.P. lamps, nearly all of which will be needed on the two miles of new streets petitioned for, if they are accepted.
We are operating sixty-three 1000 C.P. ornamental fixtures at $85 per year, some of which could be discontinued temporarily or the candle power of which could be reduced, if deemed wise. Some sav- ing also could be made if the Town cared to do without street lights after midnight or on moonlight nights.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH KELLEY, Chairman. ALFRED S. TIRRELL. WILLIAM B. NASH, JR. JOSEPH A. FENN. J. HERBERT LIBBEY, Clerk.
TREE WARDEN AND MOTH SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
South Weymouth, Mass. January, 1933
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of Weymouth :
Herein please find my report for the year 1932. We find but very few gypsy moths scattered all over to town but no defoliation by
287
them. We find no brown tail moths in town although they are re- ported to be very plentiful in some towns not far away from here. Of course our spraying of our orchards and the heavy spraying of the street trees for satin Moths and Elm Tree Beetle must help to keep the others down. The fall tent worm has come to be one of our most troublesome pests as they come in such hoards and we have to cut them and cart them to the Main Street dump where Jerry Donovan always has a good fire to burn them. We want to thank Jerry for his great help.
We cut quite a lot of wild cherries as we found that what we did in that line showed good results.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES L. MERRITT, Superintendent of Moth Work.
REPORT OF HARBOR MASTER
Weymouth, Mass.
December 31, 1932
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Town of Weymouth :
I herewith submit the report of Harbor Master of the Town of Weymouth.
The past year has been an unusually active one due to the various dredging operations in the Weymouth Fore River, and to the enforce- ment of new laws of the Department of Public Works governing the operations of boats on the territorial waters of the Commonwealth. These include laws regarding the transportation of oil and oil pro- ducts on Weymouth waters. A considerable amount of such traffic is, as you know, constantly being carried on.
The oil pollution has been held to a minimum this year, there be- ing only two severe cases-both of which were cleaned up by the Cities Service Company. In one of the above cases I enlisted the council and aid of State Fire Marshall Hurley on the grounds that the oil on the shore created a potential fire hazard. Mr. Hurley agreed and with Chief Bacon and myself visited the oil refinery. This visit no doubt brought beneficial results.
Mooring permits granted 10
Mooring permits revoked 2
Lost and stolen boats recovered 15
Dangerous obstructions removed from channel 4
I wish to take this opportunity to thank the Board of Selectmen and the various department heads for their help. They have proved an anchor to windward for me.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE L. RAND.
Harbor Master
288
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
I herewith submit my annual report of the Street Department for the year ending December 31, 1932.
The organization remains the same as of last year, except in Ward 5. Mr. Thomas Delahunt, foreman of this Ward, passing away early in the summer.
This crew is made up as follows:
4 Foremen.
7 Chauffeurs.
2 Roller men.
1 Mechanic.
1 Operator.
1 Blacksmith.
As soon as regular street work ceases in the early fall, these men are made busy repairing snow plows, casting concrete fence posts and throat stones for catch basins, making tool boxes and signs for road work, cleaning and repairing equipment, drying crushed stone and making cold patch with which they then fill all holes caused by frost heaving, etc. They also clean catch basins, waterways and gutters, handle snowplows, haul away snow and sand streets and sidewalks. In fact every man is kept busy on work that counts. Collection of ashes and rubbish is handled by them.
Our system enables us to get in touch with any or all of these men at any time nights or Sundays, and within one half hour we are ready to cope with any emergency of ordinary character.
Our general repair item has been called upon to care for many things this year, and we feel we have been fortunate in accomplish- ing so many items that count.
All permanent construction has been handled by the Welfare De- partment under our supervision regarding which we shall explain later.
Due to lack of funds we were unable to oil all streets, and most of those treated did not receive as heavy treatment as we are in the habit of giving. We hope for more money for this work in 1933 as upon this treatment depends the lasting quality of our streets.
The gasoline shovel purchased during the summer has proved a great help in our work, enabling us to do much more work per day than with the old machine, and at much lower cost. We purchased a gasoline pump early in the year and have found it a great help in our work. Later a concrete mixer was added, and used almost constantly up to freezing weather, greatly reducing costs of curb installation and casting of fence posts and throat stones for catch basins.
The crusher at Keith's pit has been worked very steadily this year and needs much repairing for 1933.
We have constructed six sidewalk snow plows, six tool boxes for road work, and made repairs on our storehouse. Every piece of the equipment including trucks, tractors, and rollers have been thoroughly
289
overhauled, given two coats of paint and relettered.
Four thousand dollars for sidewalks has been spent as follows:
Ward One-601.5 square yards on Bridge St.
Ward Two-281.3 square yards on Cottage St. 116.5 square yards on Lake St. 102 ft. Concrete Curb on Cottage St.
Ward Three-360.75 square yards on Broad St. 377 ft. Concrete Curb, Broad St.
Ward Four-656.5 ft. Concrete Curb, Pleasant St. with gravel fill.
Ward Five-124.5 square yards on Pleasant St. 321 square yards on Torrey St. 176.5 square yards on Columbian St.
Corners on Broad and Spring Streets were relocated and greatly improved.
Ward One
The Sea Wall at Fore River Ave., has been completed and Fore River Ave. brought up to grade, and although we have suffered higher and more severe tides this Fall than in any years on record the road- way has remained intact.
New catch basins have been installed together with drains, and many of the waterways deepened and cleaned.
Gravel sidewalks repaired and gutters cleaned.
Ward Two
The Commercial Street end of Suwanee Rd. rebuilt and gutters paved with granite, catch basins installed and water condition greatly improved.
Nearly five hundred feet of drain, three catch basins and water ways installed on Commercial St., at junction of Wharf St.
Repairs on curbing, drains, and waterways in general.
Ward Three
Webb Street repaired and made safe for travel.
Drains on Roosevelt Road, Pierce Road and Summer St., also re- pairs on other locations as well as deepening of waterways.
Gravel sidewalks installed and repaired.
Ward Four and Five
Drains and catch basins in general. A major job of drainage has just been finished on Park Ave., near Main St. A portion of this ex- pense is being borne by the State and County.
Ralph Talbot St. badly damaged by the severe storms of late spring made it necessary to rebuild gutters and install catch basins from junction of Pleasant St. to Park Ave.
Catch basin installation and repairs, also gravel sidewalks.
290
All Wards received cold patch, general repairs, and deepening of waterways, also culvert repairs, sidewalk repairs, etc., too numerous to mention.
I would recommend more permanent construction for the regular crew, as keeping them busy on this work will greatly reduce the number of unemployed and maintain the moral of the men, and at the same time give the town more for the money spent.
SUMMARY OF REGULAR STREET APPROPRIATIONS
Superintendent
$ 3,500.00
General Repairs
45,371.47
Crusher
3,417.33
Fences and Signs
1,768.57
Maintenance and Trucks, etc.
2,442.68
Street Cleaning
10,385.79
Equipment and Supplies
7,793.25
Bridges
1
800.00
Gravel walks
3,051.21
Maint. Dept. Bldg.
525.64
Drains
12,833.19
Snow Removal
10,142.68
Sundries
376.63
Oiling
15,005.29
New Gasoline Shovel
4,316.50
Some of the results of Welfare crew
Completion of Lakehurst Ave.
Completion of North St. to present point
1925 ft.
Completion of Fore River Ave.
606 ft.
Litchfield Road including drainage
200 ft.
Glendale Road including drainage
630 ft.
Harding Ave., including drainage
540 ft.
Randall Ave., including drainage
650 ft.
Roosevelt Circle including drainage
210 ft.
Trafalgar Court including drainage
703.71 ft.
Curbing, drains, wood chopping, loaming and many other duties were handled by this force, as laid out by the committee of six, of which Mr. T. J. Kelly is chairman, Mr. Fred O. Stevens, Secretary.
Nearly all supervision and some of the trucking for this work was furnished and paid for through our general appropriation.
A full and more detailed report of this work will be made by the above committee.
ARTHUR J. NEGUS,
Superintendent.
291
REPORT OF THE TOWN COUNSEL
January 9, 1933.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the
Town of Weymouth :
I herewith submit my report as Town Counsel for the year ending December 31, 1932.
The following cases were brought to a successful conclusion be- tween the date of the filing of the report of the Town Counsel on January 15, 1932 and my undertaking the work in March 1932.
Inhabitants of Weymouth vs Inhabitants of Wellesley, No. 31439, District Court of East Norfolk.
Beulah Freeman vs Inhabitants of Weymouth, No. 31255. District Court of East Norfolk.
The following cases stated as pending in the last report are still pending ; many of them are inactive :
Philip A. Rich, Jr., p.p.a. vs Inhabitants of Weymouth, No. 23158, Norfolk Superior Court.
Stella M. Costanzo vs Inhabitants of Weymouth, No. 23281, Norfolk Superior Court.
Inhabitants of Weymouth vs. Inhabitants of Braintree, No. 22163, Norfolk Superior Court.
Rose Fay vs. Inhabitants of Weymouth, No. 16469, Nor- folk Superior Court.
Alonzo B. Aldrich vs Inhabitants of Weymouth, No. 17904, Norfolk Superior Court.
William S. Youngman, State Treasurer vs. Inhabitants of Weymouth, No. 195659, Suffolk Superior Court.
Josephine L. Rogers vs. Robert Crawford and Inhabitants of Weymouth, No. 23533, District Court of East Norfolk.
Peter Healey vs. Inhabitants of Weymouth, No. 25426, Norfolk Superior Court.
Inhabitants of Weymouth vs. City of Springfield, No. 25429, Norfolk Superior Court.
The following cases have been disposed of :
William H. Morrison vs. H. Franklin Perry et al, No. 675, Supreme Judicial Court. This case was argued by my predecessor in office. The opinion of the Court as rendered, upheld the contention of the defendant.
City of Worcester vs. Town of Weymouth, No. 44769, Worcester Superior Court. This case was settled by the town paying $48.75.
Stark & Condon, Trustees vs. Town of Weymouth, No. 24941, Norfolk Superior Court. This case was a petition
292
for the assessment of damages sustained by taking of land by eminent domain and was settled by the Board of Water Commissioners in the amount of $7,000.
The following new cases' have been brought against the Town:
Alice E. Major vs Inhabitants of Weymouth, No. 34606, District Court of East Norfolk.
Ella M. Wellbrock vs. Inhabitants of Weymouth, No. 34180, District Court of East Norfolk.
The above two cases are tort actions for injuries for alleged de- fects in the public sidewalks of the Town of Weymouth.
Frank W. Burbank vs. Inhabitants of Weymouth, No. 26223, Norfolk Superior Court.
Lillian S. Brown vs. Inhabitants of Weymouth, No. 26222, Norfolk Superior Court.
William B. Belcher, et al vs. Inhabitants of Weymouth, No. 26794, Norfolk Superior Court.
The above three cases are petitions for assessment of damages sustained by reason of taking of land by eminent domain.
Weymouth American Legion Corporation vs Inhabitants of Weymouth, No. 25804, Norfolk Superior Court. This is an action of contract to recover $600.00 for rent as stated in an alleged lease.
Alfred R. Worthen vs Inhabitants of Weymouth, Norfolk Superior Court, Ad damnum of the writ is $5,000. This is a case of tort for injuries received because of an alleged defect in the sidewalk at 150 Pleasant St., South Weymouth.
The action of Inhabitants of Weymouth vs. 111.4 acres of land- the so-called Golf Course case, is nearing completion. General Laws (Tercentenary Edition) Chapter 80A-Section 11, provides that if the proceedings are abandoned, "any person who has suffered damage or loss or been put to expense by the proceedings shall be entitled to re- cover indemnity in full by order of the Court and for which execution shall issue." By virtue of the "indefinite postponement" vote of the Town Meeting on this subject constituting an abandonment", the is- sue has been narrowed to the amount which the town will be forced to pay under the above statutory provision. The case has been heard before an auditor and the report will soon be filed in the Norfolk Superior Court.
The cases of Edwin R. Sampson et als vs Treasurer and Receiver General, Charles F. Hurley ; Edwin R. Sampson et als vs Metropolitan District Commission, Davis B. Keniston et als; Edwin R. Sampson et als vs Metropolitan District Commission, Davis B. Keniston et als, No. 7321, Supreme Judicial Court, the outcome of which will deter- mine whether the town is a part of the South Metropolitan Sewerage System and if so under what conditions-have gone forward and are marked for hearing at the January sitting of the full bench of the Supreme Judicial Court at Suffolk County.
There have been a considerable number of consultations with vari-
293
ous officials and committees of the town on matters pertaining to their duties and such opinions as have been requested have been rendered.
Other citizens who have sought advice have received such informa- tion and assistance as has been in my power to grant. Contracts ne- cessary for a proper conduct of the town's legal affairs have been drawn. A number of documents such as deeds, releases, easements, bonds and conveyances of various kinds have been either drawn or approved and recorded, if that has been necessary. Some matters have been satisfactorily concluded without resorting to legal pro- ceedings, resulting naturally in a financial saving to all parties con- cerned.
I wish to express my appreciation to the members of your Board and to the other Town Departments for the willing assistance and unfailing cooperation which they have shown me.
Respectfully submitted,
KENNETH L. NASH,
Town Counsel.
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit the annual report of the services rendered by the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1932.
Causes for Arrests
Crimes against the person
49
Crimes against property
94
Crimes against chastity and good order
1035
Crimes against public peace
1
Crimes against currency
1
Violation liquor laws :
Keeping and Exposing
16
Unlawful sale
12
Out of town arrests
282
Total arrests for the year
1490
Miscellaneous Report
Twenty-three raids for intoxicating liquors.
Four raids for gaming.
Complaints investigated, 580.
Doors and buildings found open and secured, 510.
Street lights reported out, 319.
Wagon calls, 265.
Ambulance calls, 98.
1208
294
Dogs killed, 36. Messages delivered, 115. Fires reported, 5. Lost children found, 10. Defective streets, 33. Property recovered, $12,374.00.
IN MEMORIAM THOMAS FITZGERALD
former Chief of the Department who died August 29, 1932. A public servant qualified for the duties to which he spent a lifetime. His passing is mourned by the Wey- mouth Police Department.
Respectfully submitted, EDWARD F. BUTLER, Chief of Police.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
January 12, 1933
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
During 1932 there has been a decrease from 1931 in the number of permits issued of approximately 28%, and in valuation of about 53% of the 1931 total, due largely to the unfavorable economic conditions and the uncertainty of being obligated to finance any project that may seem advisable.
Building material costs are low but financial assistance for con- struction is difficult to obtain. With financial stress relieved an im- provement should immediately follow.
The most important project undertaken by the Town in 1932 was the construction of the Adams School at Weymouth Heights which was completed before school opened in September.
The following is a summary of the records of the Department.
Building permits issued 97
Alteration permits issued 175
295
Estimated valuation of Buildings Estimated valuation of Alterations
$116,320.00 55,572.00
$171,892.00
Total valuation Receipts Elevators inspected and certified 14.
$434.00
Respectfully submitted,
T. J. KELLY, Inspector of Buildings.
ASSESSORS' REPORT FOR 1932
East Weymouth, Mass. January 16, 1933
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
We have assessed upon the polls, old age assistance, motor ve- hicle excise and estates of all persons liable to taxation, the sum of $1,191,900.40 and have committed the same to Frank W. Holbrook, Esq., the duly elected Collector of Taxes, with our warrants in due form of law, for the collections and payments, in accordance with the votes of the town and warrants of the County of Norfolk and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Commitment February 1, 1932
$812.60
Commitment April 1, 1932
14,624.80
Commitment June 23, 1932
13,384.00
Commitment June 23, 1932
6,745.00
Commitment August 1, 1932
16,180.23
Commitment October 13, 1932
1,126,391.50
Commitment November 2, 1932
272.00
Commitment November 2, 1932
136.00
Commitment December 1, 1932
6,497.20
Commitment December 10, 1932
2,811.87
Commitment December 20, 1932
4,045.20
$1,191,900.40
Divided as follows :
Real Estate
$869,989.99
Personal Estate
258,915.96
Motor Vehicle Excise
40,926.70
Old Age Assistance Poll
6,881.00
13,656.00
Moth
1,519.75
296
Sidewalk
11.00
$1,191,900.40
STATE LIABILITIES
State Tax, Chap. 309, Acts 1932
$63,667.50
Metropolitan Parks Tax, Chap. 92, G. L. Sec. 54 to 59 incl.
28,229.62
State Highway Tax, Sec. 16, Chap. 81 G. L.
2,041.00
Charles River Basin Tax, Chap. 92, G. L. Sec. 54 to 59 incl.
4,017.41
Metropolitan Planning Tax, Chap. 399 Acts 1923
224.25
Abatement of Smoke Nuisance, Chap. 301 Acts 1928
537.66
Hospital or Home Care, Chap. 340 Acts 1929
270.00
West Roxbury-Brookline Parkway
3,089.39
Chap. 420, Acts 1930
Broadway-Revere Beach Parkway Crossing
288.10
Chap. 420, Acts 1930
696.15
Canterbury Street Highway Chap. 420, Acts 1930
Southern Traffic Route Chap. 330, Acts 1925
1.17
Ways in Malden, Braintree, Weymouth and Hingham
36.71
Chap. 364, Acts 1929
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