USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Worcester > Town annual reports of the several departments for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1887 > Part 7
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123
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL.
tend to simplify matters at headquarters. I trust that this mat- ter will meet with your approval.
I have not given up the idea but what the appointment of a clerk for the Department is an absolute necessity, and the rapid growth of our business makes the want more and more apparent, as does the need of court or warrant officers. We hope we shall not be compelled to be without them much longer, simply because we have waited so long.
PROBATION OFFICER.
On the 15th of March last I was appointed to the position of Probation Officer, and during the time previous to the making of this report, I have taken upon probation twenty-nine offenders, nineteen from the Central District Court and ten from the House of Correction, where they were serving sentence. While in most of the cases it proved to be an act of charity, worthily bestowed, some of them do not, or will not, appreciate a favor. Five of the persons probated have been re-arrested and returned to the House of Correction or Reformatory to renew their good promises.
POLICE MATRON.
Mrs. Mary B. Lane was appointed matron with Station 1 des- ignated as the place to receive female prisoners, May 31st, but did not assume charge of office until July 1st. Since that time there has been placed in her care 140 women, she being obliged to report to the station at any hour during the day or night, when such an arrest has been made, and remain there until the de- parture of the prisoner. That she takes an interest in her work cannot be doubted, when it is known that she is a lady of means, and accepted the position more through charity than for fee or reward. There has been a corresponding increase in the num- ber of females arrested during the year as has been noticed in the sum total of all arrests, the number reaching 282 this year, against 187 last year.
124
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 42.
ORDINANCES.
Reference has been made to altering or amending the ordi- nances, and should that undertaking be given in charge of a com- mittee the year ensuing, I think a by-law making it a criminal offence to line our streets and sidewalks with bills, flyers or whatever name this business might go under, should be adopted. At present there are a number of persons in this City, whose only means of support consists in procuring from too ready shop-keepers and quacks, a supply of these circulars to make our principal streets not only untidy in appearance, but actually dan- gerous. Few things are worse for a sensitive or nervous horse, than to have these things blowing around him.
WORCESTER POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Among the steps taken during the past year to make the de- partment one that all members may take pride in, and have some- thing more than a passing interest in, is the fact that they have formed themselves into an association, the heading of which ex- plains itself. On the 2d of March, last, agreeably to a call made for this purpose, it was voted unanimously, to at once or- ganize, and the move has been supported by the citizens gener- ally, who have done nobly to encourage the work, and aided by their council and purse, to that extent, that upon the completion of a ball given recently, a nucleus to a permanent fund was made which put the Association on a good foundation, and the coming Legislature will be asked to give us the necessary charter to make our obligations binding.
The officers of this organization are : F. C. Thayer, President ; M. J. Walsh, Vice-President ; Amos Atkinson, Treasurer ; P. O'Day, Secretary ; and the interests of the same is carefully guarded by them.
In closing my report, I most heartily acknowledge that I am under great obligations to his Honor the Mayor, the Board of Aldermen, and to the Members of the Common Council who were on the Police Committee and who assisted so materially in introducing our Police Telephone and Signal Service system. If
125
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL.
such a committee were made permanent I think great good would result, as our work would be better understood and appre- ciated, and we should have some one to depend upon, to encour- age us when right, and reprove when wrong.
To the heads of the various departments I am under obliga- tions, and especially so to the rank and file of this department, who I assert are a credit to the City of Worcester, other state- ments which have found their way into public print to the con- trary, notwithstanding.
Appended is a complete roster of the force and the stations to which they are assigned.
Respectfully submitted.
W. ANSEL WASHBURN,
City Marshal.
126
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 42.
POLICE STATION.
No. 1.
W. Ansel Washburn, Marshal.
Healy, M. J.
Patrolman.
F. C. Thayer,
Asst. Marshal.
Johnson, W. H. (Day)
66
Amos Atkinson, 66 66
Johnson, P. A.
David A. Matthews,
Johnson, J. T.
P. O'Day,
Captain. Detective. 66
Legassy, John,
R. M. Colby,
Lombard, Eneas,
W. L. Robinson,
Janitor.
March, Addison (Day) 66
David A. Barr,
Driver.
Matthews, R. F.
Barker, Geo. V.
Patrolman.
Macomber, C. S.
66
Barker, Chas. W.
McCarthy, J. S.
Bullock, S. G.
McMurray, Thos.
66
Bellows, S. M.
66
Millett, F. W.
Beahn, J. F. 66
O'Sullivan, John,
60
Blake, Oliver,
O'Connor, John, 66
Collins, Patrick,
O'Day, John E. 66
Crowell, E. S. 66
O'Connor, James,
Cummings, Thos.
Piper, Wm. A.
Conner, M. J.
Ramsdell, W. R.
Deady, M. J. 66
Roche, J. W.
Dunn, John, 66
Reardon, J. W.
Delaney, Geo. T. 66
Streeter, H. B. (Day)
Flint, J. H. (Night Doorman).
Shippee, Chas. H.
Fairbanks, Edson,
Patrolman.
Stone, W. J. E.
66
Finneran, Wm.
Tyler, Elliott (Day)
Farr, John R.
66
Thompson, C. J. 66
Foley, M. J. 66
Thayer, Romanzo, 66
Fitzpatrick, E. C. 66
Thayer, A. Q.
Garland, Chas. A. (Day)
Thayer, Moses,
Green, M. S.
Ward, S. W.
(Day)
White, W. S. 66
Horgan, J. J. Patrolman.
Williams, F. W.
66
Hubbard, M. J. (Day Doorman).
Hurley, Thos. 66
Lane, M. B., Mrs. Matron.
127
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL.
POLICE STATION.
No. 2.
S. W. Ranger, Sergt. 6 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Hines, P. H.
Patrolman
M. J. Walsh, Sergt. 6 P. M. to 6 A. M.
Clifford, D. E. Patrolman.
Mooney, N. J.
Dillon, L. J. (Day)
66
McCarthy, Daniel, 66
Drohan, W. N.
66
O'Connell, M. J. 66
Diggins, Patrick, 66
O'Connor, J. S.
66
Foley, Daniel, 66
O'Connell, P. J.
66
Goggin, David,
66
Ratigan, P. E. (Day Doorman). Patrolman.
Hanson, C. R.
66
Sampson, F. H.
Harper, Andrew,
Streeter, E. H.
Hickey, Wm. 66
Warren, J. H.
66
Lindquist, Nils, Mecorney, H. H.(Night Doorman). Maloney, J. M. Patrolman. 66
REPORT
OF THE
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.
The Joint Standing Committee on Sewers herewith present their annual report as required by the provisions of Chapter 40, of the City Ordinances, together with the report of the Super- intendent of Sewers.
The report of the Superintendent contains a schedule of work done, with location and cost of each sewer; it also recounts the necessities of various sections of our thriving city which will de- mand drainage facilities very soon. Your Committee commend the report and adopt it as part of their own. The amount of work accomplished and territory drained has never been exceeded in any year, and the relief and benefit afforded our citizens thereby, is to your committee in the highest degree satisfactory. Not- withstanding the great amount of good accomplished, the demand for sewers has far exceeded the ability to supply, and the close of the year finds petitions before your Committee which, if all were answered, would involve an estimated expenditure of over $100,000. The appropriation for Sewer Construction this year was $65,000 to which was added $5,000 from the license money, making $70,000. The amount levied on abutters for sewer as- sessments is $34,410.13 or about one half the sum expended for construction. This amount is covered into the sinking fund when collected. Of all the blessings we as a city enjoy there is none so conducive to health and prosperity as good drainage. In considering work needful to be done the coming year, your committee ask that you will note the fact as stated in the report of the State Board of Health that the death rate of Worcester
129
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.
is the lowest of any city in Massachusetts, a result no doubt consequent upon our superior system of drainage.
The arching of Mill Brook Sewer is a question which has often been before this and other City Councils. This foul stream is an eyesore, and may at times offend other of our senses. It is certainly desirable that the stream be not seen, and therefore your committee would recommend the arching of the section between Pond and Green streets, the coming season.
It is a well known fact that the Legislature of two years ago made it incumbent npon the city to purify its sewage before it enters the Blackstone river. Your committee has given the subject much time and consideration and will soon make a special report thereon.
In closing this report we bespeak for the department a liberal appropriation of money for the ensuing year, believing that in no way can the prosperity and comfort of the city be so much enhanced as in giving all its inhabitants good drainage. And lastly we desire to bear testimony to the ability and faithful administration of the affairs of the department by Superintendent R. H. Chamberlain. To him and Engineer Allen great credit is due, and we heartily commend them to our successors.
F. A. HARRINGTON, E. I. COMINS, C. N. WALKER,
G. A. LONGLEY, JAMES EARLY, JOHN S. BRIGHAM.
REPORT
OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SEWERS.
To the Joint Standing Committee on Sewers :
GENTLEMEN :- The Superintendent of Sewers submits a report of the doings of the Sewer Department in the financial year of 1887.
The operations of the Department have gone on through the year in a quiet way without serious accident and very little of inci- dent to relate. The work done has been largely of lateral sewers radiating from the large trunk sewers which have been so expen- sive for several years past, and consequently the number of estates directly benefited by sewer construction this year is greater than ever before in a single year.
Work has not been confined to any one section of the city, but has been in all parts alike. The most expensive sewers have been Suffolk, Southgate, Grand, Southbridge and Belmont streets. The territory west of Woodland and on either side of May street to Park avenue, has been completely sewered. The easterly ends of Oread, Benefit and Hammond streets, have also been sewered ; this work has been delayed for many years on account of heavy expense and the difficulty of making satisfactory arrangements to cross private land. Ten feet in width across the estate of Dr. Sargent, next the B. & A. R. R., has been purchased and a right of way obtained across the estates of M. H. Cowden Esq.,
131
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SEWERS.
and Frank Goddard to Oread street. Six and one-half miles of sewer have been laid the past year, and yet the demand is far from being satisfied. In many sections of the city the necessity for drainage is very urgent. New Worcester, comprising quite a large town of itself, must have a sewer system. Grove street north of Salisbury's Pond, needs a large sewer to drain North street and Messinger Hill. Crescent-street district, through which must drain all that part of the city north of Perkins street, has been petitioned for, for several years. A large sewer must be built soon to follow the course of the old Hermitage brook, into which will drain the section east of Channing and north of Belmont streets, a section now being rapidly developed.
A large section centering about East Shelby street and drain- ing towards Shrewsbury street, another section, most of it thickly settled, in and about Norfolk street, and Quinsigamond Village, all these and more will be urged in the near future.
The accompanying table gives the location, length and cost of each sewer laid the past year.
132
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 42.
TABLE OF SEWERS CONSTRUCTED DURING FINANCIAL YEAR OF 1887.
STREET.
LOCATION.
SIZE.
LENGTH.
MAN- HOLES.
COST.
Albert,
Curve at Grand St.
12" 24"x36" 20''x30"
29.5 413.4 2
1
$ 39 50
Belmont,
Edward to Eastern Ave.
Benefit,
B. & A. R. R. to Beacon,
12"
321.0
2
361 98
Brigham,
Dale St. south, to old sewer,
~
12/
152.5
2
181 37
Barber,
Page to Woodland,
12/
137.0
2
196 80
Canterbury,
Grand St. westerly,
12"
421.6
4
525 93
Charlotte,
Park Ave. to Clifton,
16''x14"
198.0
8
1,137 86
Chelsea,
Crompton to Cambridge,
12"
140.2
3
1,375 58
Clifton,
Charlotte to May,
12
1091.4
9
1,033 55
Crompton,
Southbridge to Chelsea,
16"x24"
153.7
2
547 17
Cristy,
Grand St. westerly,
12/
213.8
2
210 12
Dale,
Brigham to Jaques Ave.
12"
662.3
6
622 56
Decatur,
Page to Hollywood,
124
264.7
3
284 16
Dewey,
Parker St. north,
12/
33.1
1
-
125 29
Downing,
Curve at Main St.
18"
47.1
1
111 13
Douglas,
Grand to Cambridge,
12"
360.3
7
880 97
Elm,
Russell to N. Merrick,
15" oval
509.5
5
1,298 64
Elizabeth,
Belmont, southerly,
15"
336.7
6
1,449 20
Eastern Ave.
Curve at Belmont,
12"
30.8
1
46 20
E. Central,
Shamrock to Ford,
12
450.3
3
963 26
Farwell,
Elizabeth to Eastern Ave.
12"
221.1
2
233 07
Florence,
Charlotte to Oberlin,
16''x24"
454.9
4
737 82
May to Oberlin,
12"
669.5
5
699 42
Freeland,
Curve at Main,
15"
52.6
1
101 89
Gage,
Berkeley St. easterly,
12"
192.3
1
451 39
Gates,
Main St. easterly,
12/
594.8
5
653 58
66
Illinois St. northerly,
12/
32.8
1
45 12
Grand,
Southgate to Main,
20"x30"
365.0
14
6,615,89
66
Southgate to Carson Ct.
20"x30" 18"
237.3
2
230 67
Hammond,
Southbridge to Beacon,
18"
252.6
8
1,833 50
Harlem,
Millbury to Ward,
12"
336.5 }
5
1,375 51
Harrison,
Mill Brook to Green,
12"
316.4
2
290 32
Hollis,
Grand to Wyman,
16"
291.6
3
440 26
60
Grand St. southerly,
12"
33.0
1
39 25
Hollywood,
May to Oberlin,
12"
12"
488.7
5
511 96
Hudson St. Ct. Hudson to Park Ave.
12"
255.8
2
278 84
Illinois,
Grand to Gates,
12"
292.8 )
5
746 15
Jaques Ave. King.
King St. easterly,
12ª
200.0
2
233 34
Chandler to Woodland.
12"
803.8
6
825 10
18'
996.6
441.3
4
Grand St. Pl.
Grand St. southerly,
12"
336.7 )
12ª
394.0
20"x30"
353.1
655.6
6
651 58
May to Kingsbury,
12"
261.7
3
292 3S
Kingsbury St. northerly,
22''x33"
698.4 )
59.7 )
24"x36"
448.4
153.0
233.2
1
12/
34.0
1
78 12
Blake,
Columbia to Harrison,
15"
328.2 5
6
1,998 58
16''x24"
21.6 } 60.6
2
18''x27"
506.3)
12"
314.0
15 '
246.2
" south,
18ª
15"
18"
15"
236.3 }
133
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SEWERS.
TABLE OF SEWERS CONSTRUCTED-Continued.
STREET.
LOCATION.
SIZE.
LENGTH.
MAN- HOLES.
COST.
Kingsbury,
Page to Woodland,
15"
225.4 l
5
724 10
Ledge,
Extension, southerly,
15/
148.0
1
536 75
Lyons,
Shrewsbury, southerly,
12/
295.5 }
5
574 57
Loudon,
Main to Woodland,
12"
418.7
3
488 62
Main,
Grand to Downing,
18"
150.2
2
268 43
66
Maywood St. westerly,'
15"
287.3
7
1,792 06
Mason, 66
Parker St. north, 66
18"x27/
35.4
1
131 76
May,
Park Ave. to Hollywood,
15"
238.8
7
1,262 44
N. Merrick,
Elm to Pleasant,
12/
600.4
5
679 64
Oberlin,
Florence to Woodland,
15"
278.8
6
956 27
Oread,
B. & A. R. R. to Beacon,
12"
232.4
2
365 14
Page,
Kingsbury to Barber,
12"
342.2
24"x36"
216.5 }
376.6
7
1,449 01
1
15"
111.7
Prescott,
Concord to Lexington,
12"
123.1
1
140 41
Queen,
Kingsbury to King,
12"
248.0
2
306 64
Richards,
Main St. southerly,
15"
600.4 )
10
1,690 69
Sigourney,
Prescott St. northerly,
15"
366.5
4
527 06
Shirley,
Park Ave. to Florence,
12"
636.0
5
660 79
Suffolk,
Bloomingdale R'd to Wall St.
18'
1208.7 5
768.4
6
1,082 17
Southbridge, 66
Cambridge to Crompton,
18''x27"
657.9
4
2,342 12
Southgate,
Gardner to Camp,
12'
396.4
8
3,593 63
Wall, 66
Suffolk St. south, 66
12"
34.5
1
115 92
Wyman,
Hollis to Main,
15"
312.1
6
948 88
West,
Extension to Highland,
12/
421.7
3
342 62
south,
12/
36.6
1
18/
213.3
268.2 )
91.9
3
548 27
Parker,
Park Ave to Page,
16''x24"
49.3
710.0
18"
22"x33"
35.5
11
4,190 31
Washburn to Cambridge,
12/
26"x39"
716.5 }
35.9
1
119 28
" north,
15"
16"
187.7 )
12"
316.6
Total number of feet of sewer laid 1887, 34,261.6, with which are connected 285 man-holes and 121 catch-basins. The sewer system of the city now consists of 62.89 miles of sewer, 2,367 man-holes, and 1,342 catch-basins.
The equipment of the Department is in good order. The . engines and derricks have not all been used the past year ; it is
10
12"
333.5 }
245.8
503.7
12/
12"
581.9 )
159.1
12"
15'
22''x33"
12/
68.0 }
16''x24"
16''x24"
15"
302.1 2
134
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 42.
expected that they will be needed soon. A schedule of the property belonging to the Department may be seen at the office of the Superintendent. Appraised value, $6,000.
The labor of maintenance of sewers increases very rapidly. For several years past the length of sewers and the fixtures con- nected therewith, has increased one-tenth each year. Sewers are not self-cleansing unless they are laid at a regular uniform grade. This would be impossible in our city with its many hills and vales. The sewers in the lower streets and those with the light grades, need frequent cleansing. ' The leakage of illuminating gas has caused considerable annoyance in the sewers, principally on Southbridge and Providence streets. The nuisance was abated somewhat by the use of perforated man-hole covers.
The number of permits to enter private drains to public sewers the past year is 557.
Thanking your Committee for your many acts of official consideration, this report is
Respectfully submitted. R. H. CHAMBERLAIN,
Supt. of Sewers.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
COMMITTEE ON WATER.
To the City Council of Worcester :-
In accordance with Section 2, Chapter 53, of the City Or- dinances, the Joint Standing Committee on Water submit their report for the year ending Nov. 30, 1887, together with the reports of the Water Commissioner, of the Water Registrar, and the City Engineer.
We refer you to those reports for many practical suggestions and much tabulated and statistical information.
Very few, if any, cities in the United States have a better sup- ply of pure water than Worcester. The water sheds that furnish this supply are on high land and embrace very little that has a tendency to render their drainage impure.
The right of the inhabitants of this valley to its waters for domestic and other purposes seems to us self-evident, and the decision which gives to the inhabitants of another State a prior claim for manufacturing purposes does not seem to be warranted by common-sense, and we very much doubt if it can be sus- tained by cominon or statute law.
Our reservoirs are in good condition. The surroundings at the Lynde Brook and the Holden storage reservoirs have been improved considerably during the past year, and each year some improvements should be made until they are above criticism. The city owns quite a tract of land around the Holden reservoir, enough of which should be retained to always insure the purity of its waters. Ultimately we trust this will be
136
CITY DOCUMENT .- No. 42.
so much improved and beautified that it will furnish a place of interest and pleasure, during the summer months, for our citizens and friends visiting our city. With this end in view we hope that each succeeding year will find some improvement made.
We would suggest that the coming year the old barn on the Wadsworth place be removed and its site rendered inoffensive to the eye, and, as soon as the lease will allow it, we would also sug- gest the school-house be disposed of and its site properly cared for.
We are much gratified with the arrangement with the trustees of the Lunatic Asylum by which the city obtains control of a strip of land bordering on Bell Pond, and fully concur with the Commissioner in recommending that an effort be made to secure a strip on the other side, that the city may amply protect the waters of that reservoir.
We also concur in recommending a continuance of the removal of the cement-lined pipe, thirty-eight miles of which now remain. Should we continue at the rate of the past two years, it will take about fifteen years to accomplish its full removal, and that is as long as the best of it can be expected to last.
The call for water at the city farm is loud and demands your serious consideration. Something must be done.
As a consequence of the rapid growth of the city, the calls for water are numerous and imperative, and although to answer these calls much expense is incurred, most of them cannot be refused, and when answered they increase our revenue and ultimately lessen our city debt, as the surplus revenue from water rates is, by ordinance, turned into the sinking fund.
We especially call your attention to the suggestions of the Commissioner in reference to the purchase of supplies for his department.
During the past year special rates have been made with two manufacturing concerns using large quantities of water, and we are of the opinion that it will be for the interest of our city to reduce the rates to manufacturing establishments of less size, thereby holding out further inducements for manufacturing interests in Worcester.
137
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON WATER.
We call your special attention to the suggestion of the Regis- trar in reference to the city's owning all water meters used. There is much complaint of the expense of repairs and a pros- pect that this complaint will increase as the meters now in use become more worn. In our opinion the increased revenue derived, were all meters kept in order, as they would be in the hands of the city, would fully pay for all repairs.
SAMUEL WINSLOW, Mayor. J. L. ELLSWORTH, L. L. BRIGHAM,
E. I. COMINS, J. P. CHENEY, JR., CHAS. F. MANN, J. C. LUBY,
Joint Standing Committee on Water.
REPORT
OF THE
WATER COMMISSIONER.
To the Joint Standing Committee on Water :-
GENTLEMEN :- I herewith submit the annual report of the Com- missioner of the Water Department, giving in detail a state- ment of the condition of the reservoirs and of all work done by the department during the year ending November 30, 1887.
LYNDE BROOK RESERVOIR.
The gatehouses and grounds around the reservoir have been much improved since the date of my last report. Considerable loam and fertilizing material have been graded upon the surface and portions of the outer slope of embankment during the sea- son. The fence between the Sargent farm and the City prop- erty on the east side was in a dilapidated condition ; this was taken down and a substantial stone-wall built upon the line.
The wooden boxes in which the waste gates, east of the lower gatehouse are located, were badly decayed, and have been taken out and replaced by stone, laid in cement.
The rainfall at this reservoir is shown in the following table :
TABLE Showing the Daily Height of Water in LYNDE BROOK RESERVOIR and the Rainfall for the Year ending November 30, 1887.
DECEMBER.
JANUARY.
FEBRUARY.
MARCH.
APRIL.
MAY.
JUNE.
JULY.
AUGUST.
SEPTEMBER.
OCTOBER.
NOVEMBER.
| DATE.
Water.
Rainfall.
Water.
Rainfall.
Water.
Rainfall.
Water.
Rainfall.
Water.
Rainfall.
Water.
Rainfall.
Water.
Rainfall.
Water.
Rainfall.
Water.
Rainfall.
Water.
Rainfall.
Water.
Rainfall.
Water.
Rainfall.
1 33.08
35.30
.10
37.95
36.60
37.15
38.35
37.57
1.00
36.95
37.25
37.50
36.60
95
36.35
...
2
....
....
....
....
37.20
.02
38.25
37.72 .04
36.82
37.27
.77
37.47
36.72
.30
36.31
3
33.15
....
....
37.70
.40
36.60
...
....
....
37.76
.07
36.77
37.33
37.45
36.82
.06
36.29
....
4
33.15
...
....
....
...
....
...
37.78
36.70
37.34
37.40
36.84
.03
36.26
....
5
33.13
.10
35.45
....
....
....
.07
38.10
05
37.78
36.65
..
37.30
37.37
....
....
....
6
....
35.53
.70
37.60
36.65
.90
37.02
....
....
...
36.60
.12
37.28
.19
37.33
....
...
...
7
33.13
.04
35.60
37.58
36.75
....
....
....
...
36.55
37.30
37.35
.69
36.80
....
....
8
33.15
...
.. .
.45
36.75
.05
37.65
...
....
.
....
....
....
....
....
9
33.15
...
33.15
....
....
....
36.85
.84
38.20
38.02
37.65
36.35
.15
37.15
..
37.35
.08
36.72
...
36.02
.84
11
33.12
35.60
37.67
.21
37.10
...
...
38.00
37.60
36.30
.02
37.10
.80
37.33
....
36.72
.03
36.10
. .
12
33.15
35.63
....
....
. .
.
....
.
..
...
37.30
.48
36.70
36.15
...
13
33.16
.15
35.63
.
....
...
...
.
...
37.42
36.08
37.12
37.35
36.62
36.13
....
15
33.22
35.70
37.63
.08
37.35
.01
37.35
...
37.82
37.36
36.01
...
37.05
37.35
36.60
36.18
.87
16
33.23
.10
35.70
36.80
37.35
37.50
.37
37.80
37.25
35.95
37.01
37.33
36.55
....
36.35
.01
17
....
35.72
.84
36.95
37.40
37.70
37.78
37.20
35.85
2.75
36.95
37.30
36.50
36.46
36.35
..
.
19
33.55
35.75
37.63
1.68
37.50
.07
38.00
37.72
37.08
36.10
38.15
37.20
36.41
36.35
.37
20!
33.70
35.80
37.46
37.65
.06
38.10
37.70
37.02
36.05
37.90
37.17
...
36.42
1.11
36.43
....
22
33.90
35.72
..
.
.14
38.02
38.20
37.60
36.92
.31
36.00
.90
37.93
37.06
.07
36.55
....
....
23
33.95
35.78
36.06
38.10
.76
38.18
37.57
36.95
.36
36.00
2.75
37.85
.32
37.03
36.58
36.43
....
24
33.98
36.25
.40
36.16
.45
38.10
38.20
.13
37.55
37.10
.85
36.80
37.80
1.40
36.96
36.55
....
....
25 34.66
...
37.50
36.34
36.42
.77
37.05
38.25
.74
37.57
37.19
37.28
37.90
36.77
36.50
..
36.50
....
27
35.04.
37.61
36.50
37.10
38.28
...
....
....
...
....
....
....
....
28| 35.13
37.66
36.55
..
·
.
....
...
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