USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1898-1899 > Part 10
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Pittsburgh Testing Labora-
tory, testing-pipe 51 64
Geo. F. Blake Mfg. Co., re- pairing engine . 389 80
S. P. Jones, repairing gauge,
3 00
R. W. LeBaron, repairing wires, etc. 17 45
J. P. Wahlstrom & Son,
painting stand-pipe . 185 00
Amount carried forward, $5,932 81
213
WATER WORKS - TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward, $5,932 81
Robert W. Neff, enamel
black 7 00
C. A. Hardy, paint 2 25
Gratto & Gamester, stock and labor 9 89
O. B. Marston, stock and
labor
8 44
Peirce & Winn Co., coal, feed, etc. 1,000 94
F. B. Fletcher, wood . 15 00
John Halloran, charcoal 2 80
H. A. Emerson & Co., lum- ber . 1 06
Moses Colman & Son, wagon, collar, robes, etc. 127 00
Wm. L. Clark & Co., repair- ing harnesses . 11 82
Charles Gott, blacksmithing, 68 65
W. M. Peppard, blacksmith- ing . 54 80
Thomas Higgins, blacksmith- ing . ·
43 50
Thomas Cosgrove, care of brook .
10 00
F. H. Reed, trees 5 00
Wm. J. Leahey, services as police officer . 20 00
E. P. Stickney, M.D., at-
tendance on Dennis Dacey, 4 00
Amount carried forward, $7,324 96
214
WATER WORKS - TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward, $7,324 96
L. L. Peirce, attendance on horse 12 00
A. A. Tilden, horse medicine, 1 20
0). W. Whittemore, horse medicine . ·
1 15
H. M. Chase, use of team .
24 00
S. A. Fowle, rent of land, one year to Sept. 1, 1898, 62 50
Town of Lexington, taxes .
358 80
H. S. Adams, C.E., services, 215 68
Edmund W. Noyes, printing, 65 75
C. S. Parker & Son, printing, 4 00
F. Doane & Co., account books 9 75
The Bristol Co., charts 3 75
Water Commrs., expenses at hearing 2 65
Geo. W. Lane, expenses .
8 39
Peter Schwamb, expenses .
7 04
Oscar F. Sager, services as engineer and expenses .
43 38
Mellen Sedgeley, labor and expenses . 30 50
B. Delmont Locke, services . 50 00
Roland A. Swan, expenses .
3 03 .
Thomas Roden,
Supt. . . $1,200 00
Expenses 4 60
1,204 60
Amount carried forward,
$9,433 13
WATER WORKS - TREASURER'S REPORT. 215
Amount brought forward, $9,433 13
Albert C. Smith, engi-
neer, at pumping-sta- tion · . $1,000 00 Expenses 2 50
1,002 50
Labor for the year 1898
4,838 27
Boston & Maine Railroad, freight 383 06
Curtin's Express, expressing, 10 15
American Express Co., ex- pressing . . 6 61
Warner's Express, express- ing . 60
15,674 32
Credits.
Received of sundry persons for labor, pipe, etc. $86 38
Thos. Roden, for old iron sold 20 00
Chas. Gott, rent of meter 3 00.
J. J. Dunbar, rent of meter, 3 00
Middlesex Aqueduct Co., pipe and fittings 9 31
Sewer Dept., pipe and flush- ing . · Highway Dept., relaying pipe $83 07
159 46
Labor on Broad-
way drain
186 31
269 38
Amounts carried forward, $550 53
$15,674 32 1
216
WATER WORKS - TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amounts brought forward, $550 53 $15,674 32
M. J. Drummond, freight on pipe 354 24
904 77
$14,769 55
Amount transferred to account
" Service Pipes " ·
$929 60
Amount transferred to account " Main Pipe · · ·
6,193 51
Amount transferred to account
" Stock Materials " . 941 73
8,064 84
$6,704 71
Service Pipes.
Amount of cost of services laid in 1898 : 39 high services, 44 low
83, at average cost of $11.20 each 929 60
Stock Materials.
Amount of materials added to this account in 1898 941 73
Main Pipe.
Amount of cost of laying pipe, per statement in Report of Superintendent 6,193 51 ·
Amount of temporary loan to town 4,000 00
Interest on Water Bonds :
Paid interests on Water Bonds in 1898 . 14,010 00
Balance of cash on hand Dec. 31, 1898 . 2,966 50
$35,746 05
217
WATER WORKS - TREASURER'S REPORT.
TRIAL BALANCE, WATER-WORKS BOOKS, DEC. 31, 1898.
DR.
CR.
Town of Arlington
$307,535 23
66 66
High Service,
etc.
$102,000 00
Construction
$310,599 74
66 High Service . 93,074 81
Interest
. 374,945 11 ·
Town appropriation for interest
112,860 00
Water rates, 1873 to 1895
.
272,028 51
66 1896
26,957 96
66 1897 .
23,168 55
1898
26,888 76
Main Pipe
. 37,542 35
Service Pipes
10,548 41
Stock Materials
5,895 85 .
Sundry Receipts .
.
9,469 58
Running Expenses
. 67,445 82
Cash .
2,966 50 ·
Guaranty Fund .
45 00
Town of Arlington, maintenance and extension .
22,065 00
$903,018 59 $903,018 59
B. DELMONT LOCKE,
Treasurer.
ARLINGTON, Dec. 31, 1898.
·
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK.
MARRIAGES AND BIRTHS.
Intentions of Marriages Registered in 1898.
Whole number of couples 66
Average age of male 30
Average age of female 28
Both persons residing in Arlington, couples 33
But one person residing in Arlington, couples . 33
Marriages Registered in 1898.
Whole number of couples 75
Both persons American born, couples
21
Both persons foreign born, couples . 32
American and foreign born, couples 22
Age of oldest person married . 50
Age of youngest person married
18
First marriage of
140
Second marriage of .
9
Third marriage of
1
Births Registered in 1898.
Whole number
199
Males
99
Females
100
American parentage
66
Foreign parentage .
94
Mixed parentage
39
Register of Dogs Licensed since May 1, 1898.
Whole number
264
Males
.
.
·
·
241
Females
.
23
B. DELMONT LOCKE,
Town Clerk.
- ARLINGTON, Dec. 31, 1898.
.
.
219
LIST OF JURORS.
LIST OF JURORS OF THE TOWN OF ARLINGTON.
Revised by the Selectmen, January, 1899.
Abbott Allen,
George G. Allen,
Major Bacon,
James A. Bailey,
Simeon Barker,
William H. Bradley, John N. Bennett, Jacob Bitzer, Frank Bott,
Edwin P. Bryant,
William H. Butler,
Joseph H. Butterfield, Everett P. Bond,
Harry T. Gregory, James Hanna, Patrick T. Hendrick,
James Higgins,
R. Walter Hilliard, Thomas Hogan,
Charles Hill,
Elbert L. Churchill, Isaac J. Colbert,
Jeremiah Colman, William K. Cook, Warren Cutter, William A. Clark.
Walter W. Conant,
George H. Childs, James H. Colprit, Edgar Crosby, Charles S. Cutter, David T. Dale,
Michael S. Drew, Henry D. Dodge, Charles H. Doughty,
Charles A. Hardy. 54 Lake Street, Joseph Hallian,
Richard M. Johnson, Frederick A. Johnson, William H. Jones, Frederick M. Kirlin,
Alfred H. Knowles, George W. Lane, John Lyons, James R. Mann, Alfred T. Marston, Oran B. Marston, John McGrath, Bernard McGowan, Sylvester Mead,
Thomas F. Meagher, George D. Moore, Timothy O'Brien,
Thomas F. Priest, Willard G. Rolfe, Edmond Reardon, Franklin D. Roberts, John J. Robinson, Thomas J. Robinson, George Otis Russell, Michael W. Scannell, Willard C. Schouler, Carl W. Schwamb, Thomas Swadkins, William H. Thorpe, A. Winslow Trow, Andrew W. Turner, Frank Y. Wellington, Farmer R. Walker, George W. White, Omar W. Whittemore, William N. Winn, William B. Wood, Charles P. Wyman, Joseph P. Wyman, Franklin Wyman.
.
Herman F. Bucknam, William W. Baldwin, Matthew W. Callahan, Michael E. Callahan, Charles H. Carter, Nathan L. Chaffin,
James E. Duffy, Winfield S. Durgin, Frank A. Fessenden, William A. Fitzpatrick, Charles A. Parker, Parker H. Foster,
Frederick O. Frost, Frederick E. Fowle, Horace A. Freeman, Albert Gooding, Daniel W. Grannan, John Gray,
Edward L. Parker, Benjamin H. Peirce, John H. Perry, Edwin Prescott, Howard B. S. Prescott,
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
The undersigned hereby certifies that he has audited the books and accounts of B. DELMONT LOCKE, as Treasurer and Collector of the Town of Arlington, also as Treasurer of the Arlington Water-Works, for the year 1898, and finds the same correct, with vouchers for all payments, and the balances of cash, as stated by him.
GEORGE H. RUGG, Auditor.
ARLINGTON, Feb. 11, 1899.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE. 1898.
WILLIAM H. H. TUTTLE, Chairman.
TERM EXPIRES. March, 1900
GEORGIANA M. PEATFIELD, Secretary 66 1899
ANNA E. DODGE
66 1901
ANDREW F. REED
1901
WALTER A. ROBINSON
·
1901
TIMOTHY O'LEARY .
66
1900
PETER SCHWAMB
66
1900
GRACE E. KIMBALL .
66 1899
JOHN H. PERRY
66 1899
.
.
REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1898.
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Arlington :
The School Committee make the following report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1898 :
The special appropriation for the Russell School, including the unexpended balance, will be required for the purposes of the appropriation. The items of the expenditures under this appropriation, and of all other moneys for school purposes, will be found in the Treasurer's Report.
The income for the year of the Russell and Cutter funds has all been used for school purpose, as last year. The total income of the Pratt Fund for the year was $846.69. The amount of this income expended by the Committee is $227.90 ; leaving a balance of $618.79 to be added to the already large accumulation of income from that fund. The total of this fund is now as follows : Principal, $10,000 ; accumulated income, $11,813.89. If it were possible, it would certainly be wise, to obtain due authority and sanction to apply the future and the already accumulated income of this fund to broader purposes connected with the High School. The
223
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
provisions of Mr. Nathan Pratt's will creating the fund are as follows :
"I give and bequeath to said town of Arlington the fur- ther sum of ten thousand dollars, the same to be invested and allowed to accumulate until such. time as the said town shall have erected a new building for its High School. At such time the increase of said sum by accumulation, and a portion of the principal not exceeding two thousand dollars, shall be expended in the purchase of engravings, books of engravings illustrative of science, art, history, and biography, books of reference, philosophical apparatus, all for the use and benefit of the pupils of said school, and to be placed or kept in a suitable apartment in the High School building. The unexpended portion of said principal sum shall remain invested, and the income thereof be expended for the pur- poses above named and expressed, and also in procuring special instruction to the pupils of said school by lectures. Said sum and income shall be expended in the manner fore- going under the direction of the School Committee of said town."
The expenditures for the schools have been very carefully attended to by all the members of the Committee. One re- sult of their watchfulness is shown by the amount of the unexpended balance for the year, $1,280.02. The total unpaid bills will be not far from $100. Certain increased expenditures will be necessary the coming year ; namely, for coal and for janitor's services for the new Locke build- ing, and for salaries already or necessarily to be raised. It should, however, be said that there will be a saving of rent and fuel by the abandonment at the end of this current year of Union Hall for school purposes. In this connection the Committee report that it is the unanimous recommendation that the maximum salary of teachers in the primary and grammar grades, not including principals, should be increased
·
224
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
from the present amount, $550, to $600, in order to secure and retain teachers of the best qualifications, and to obtain the highest standard of efficiency and zeal in school-work.
The close of the financial year witnesses the substantial completion of the new Locke School building, the construc- tion of which was authorized by the vote of the town passed at an adjourned meeting, March 28, 1898. This is a com- modious eight-room building of brick having a substantial and imposing appearance, supplied with the best modern appliances for heating and ventilation, and thoroughly well lighted. The old wooden building was moved to the front of the school lot, and fitted for temporary occupancy during the process of construction of the new building. The use of the old building ceases with the current year, and actual occupancy of the new building for the schools will take place at the beginning of the year 1899, under a special arrange- ment between the building committee and the builder. Five rooms will be in immediate use, and these have all been fitted up with new furniture out of the total appropriation made for the building and its equipment. The town now has three buildings, the Locke, Crosby, and Russell buildings, of excellent quality and fitness for school uses, with the exception that a portion of the Russell School fur- niture requires renewal to make it conform to modern health demands.
When the town erects its next school building. it will be advisable to consider the matter of accommodation for ninth- grade scholars, for, with the hoped-for-growth of the town, and even with its present rate of growth, the High School building will before long be inadequate without an enlarge- ment for the handling of our upper five grades.
The town has never yet provided for a thorough or satis-
225
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
factory business course in the High School. Extra expense for teachers would probably attend such action, and it was partly with this in mind that the preceding remark was made about applying the income of the Pratt Fund to broader pur- poses. There is in this school a two years' course, which is the first two years of the general course, and includes book- keeping for twenty weeks. The Committee are already giv- ing the subject-matter of a business course their attention, and are ready to give to it all the possible attention that may be required of them. It is the purpose of the Commit- tee to have the courses in the High School printed at as early a date as practicable. But before printing them, all matters relating to the courses and the requirements upon and work of pupils will be carefully considered.
Salaries in this school have required some adjustment. Miss M. Cady Roberts' salary has been raised to $750; Miss Anna J. Newton's to $900; Miss Susie L. Austin's $700; and the salaries of both the ninth grade teachers to $600. The corps of teachers remains the same, except that Miss Angelina L. Weeks has been elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Grace H. Per- kins, who was a very capable and highly esteemed teacher.
The late Samuel C. Buckman made the following pro- visions with reference to the High School in his will :
" I give to my executors the sum of five hundred dollars ($500) in trust to be expended by them in their discretion for the purchase of scientific or reference books to be placed in the library of the High School of Arlington, for the use of the scholars of said school. And also for the purchase of pictures and articles of ornament for the rooms in the new High School building."
This bequest has been accepted by the town. The High
226
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
School has received under it a complete set of thirty vol- umes, costing $103.00, edited by Charles Dudley Warner and entitled "Library of the World's Best Literature."
The Committee are informed that the balance of the fund is ready to be expended at any time when the proper sub- jects for its expenditure have been determined upon.
Mr. Horace A. Freeman, principal of the Russell School, tendered his resignation April 21, to take effect at the close of the last spring term. The Committee accepted his resignation, recognizing and acknowledging his interest in and devotion to the cause of education during the entire period of his service in the schools. This service began in the summer of 1879, when he was elected master of the Cutter School. He continued as master of that school until Nov. 20, 1882, when he was elected principal of the Russell School. Mr. Frank A. Sutcliffe, the present principal of this school, was appointed July 1, and was given super- visory powers over the other Grammar Schools, with a salary of $1,800. The Committee feel that, situated as the town is, with ready means of connection between the schools, and having the ninth grade in the High School building, one person may perform at the same time the duties of a superintendent and the duties of principal of the Russell School. The plan adopted is working well. Con- fidence is already felt in the choice and arrangement made ; and every indication seems to point to entirely satisfactory results, although only four months of the school year have passed. Miss Cora B. Cook resigned as teacher in this school in June and her place was filled by transferring Miss Maude E. Gilman from the Crosby School. It was neces- sary to divide Grade II. last September, and Miss Helen E. True was appointed a teacher of one of the two divisions of that grade, at a salary of $500.
227
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Miss Scanlan, the principal of the Crosby School, was transferred from the third grade to the highest grades in the school, and her salary fixed at $750. She now has charge of Grades VI. and VII. Miss Louise M. Wooster was ap- pointed to Grade III., at a salary of $500. Miss Vir- ginia Gray, a successful teacher of Grade I., resigned in June. It has not yet been necessary to elect an additional teacher.
Miss Elizabeth DeBlois, of the Cutter School, resigned in June, after a long period of conscientious and faithful service. Miss Antoinette L. Canfield was transferred to Grade II. Miss Josephine Davidson was appointed to Grade I., at a salary of $450. Miss Mabel W. Fuller resigned Decem- ber 9, and Miss Mabelle E. Porter was appointed in her place, at a salary of $600.
No change has been made in the teachers of the Locke School. The salary of the principal, Miss Martha Went- worth, has been raised to $750.
In 1885, by Chapter 332 of the Acts of that year, the Legislature introduced a new subject into the school course. The terms of that act are as follows: "Physiology and hygiene, which, in both divisions of the subject, shall include special instruction as to the effects of alcoholic drinks, stimulants, and narcotics on the human system, shall be taught as a regular branch of duty to all pupils in all schools supported wholly or in part by public money, except special schools maintained solely for instruction in particu- lar branches, such as drawing, mechanics, art, and like studies."
This law seems to be very explicit in its direction to com- mittees and municipalities. It appears to be in force at present. The last Legislature, however, has treated the
228
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
new subject like other school subjects, and has not repeated the injunction contained in the original Act, that it should be taught as a regular branch of study to " all pupils in all schools."
The' subjects required to be taught, as stated in the New School Act of 1898, are : " the English language and gram- mar, geography, arithmetic, drawing, the history of the United States, physiology and hygiene, including special instruction as to the effect of alcoholic drinks, and of stimu- lants and narcotics on the human system, and good behavior."
There is no possible difference among the Committee as to the good sense of having a new subject taught in its broadest significance, but the question will always arise on careful thought as to the extent and method of the teaching, and as to the age of the pupil when specific instruction shall be given by regularly assigned recitations. They will probably agree upon a method of treatment of the subject which shall provide for oral talks or instruction the first year, for instruc- tion the second and third years by the teacher reading to the pupils from approved books, by instruction the fifth, sixth, and seventh years by the pupils reading at sight from other approved books, and by instruction the eighth year through the medium of regularly assigned daily lessons using an ap- proved book as text-book, with due provisions that shall guard against any morbid state of mind that may arise through a too careful scrutiny, or through too long consider- ation of the internal structure and organs of the body, until the age of the pupil becomes such that the subject can be in no way harmful to him.
WILLIAM H. H. TUTTLE, Chairman.
STATISTICS.
The table at the end of this report indicates 1,698 pupils enrolled during the year, 1,259.9 average membership, 1,171.4 average attendance, and 92.7 per cent. attendance. In 1897 the record was 1,437 enrolled, 1,225 average membership, 1,138 average attendance, and 92 per cent. attendance. The number of different pupils attending school in town during the year 1898 appears to be 261 more than in 1897, and 357 more than in 1896. The difference shows considerable in- crease in school population and further growth on the part of the town.
At the end of the year, Dec. 23, 1898, there were 1,298 pupils, divided as follows :
HIGH SCHOOL, 117; Grade IX., 90, - making 207 in the High School Building. A year ago it was 191.
RUSSELL SCHOOL, 440. A year ago it was 431.
CROSBY SCHOOL, 260. A year ago, 243.
CUTTER SCHOOL, 193.
A year ago, 190.
LOCKE SCHOOL, 198. A year ago, 182.
The per cent. of attendance for the year is 92.7 per cent.
SCHOOL STATISTICS, FROM JAN. 1, 1898, TO JAN. 1, 1899.
SCHOOLS.
Grade.
Number enrolled.
Number Dec. 23, 1898.
Average number for the year.
Average daily at- tendance.
Per cent. of attend- ance.
HIGH SCHOOL.
IX.A
45
44
40.6
38.6
95.2
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
66
IX B .
47
46
42.2
39.8
94 3
VIII ..
'58
52
48.
44.2
92.
VII ...
83
44
42.1
39.3
93.3
VI.
93
52
47.4
41.4
87.3
V ..
79
47
44.4
41.1
92.6
IV.
67
39
30.2
26.5
87.7
IV. and III.
46
32
31.7
28.9
91.1
III.
55
43
44.7
41.4
92.6
II.
47
34
36.
33.7
93.6
II.1
29
28
28.5
26.8.
94.3
I.
65
36
35.8
33.5
93.6
I.
67
33
37.9
34.5
91.
VII. and VI.
43
41
40.
37.
93.5
VI. and V.
36
45
34.7
32.7
94.2
IV.
33
40
33.7
31.8
94.3
III.
44
39
39.8
37.6
94.1
II.
44
51
41.2
39 2
95.
1.2
39
30 2
27.7
91.7
75
44
37.1
32.8
86.
VIII. and VII.
40
36
34.
32.6
95.8
VI. and V.
48
41
42.9
40.8
05.1
IV. and III.
49
49
43.7
41.8
95.6
38
35
32.7
29.8
91.1
II.
61
32
32.9
30.4
02.3
I.
50
41
42.7
39.1
91.6
LOCKE SCHOOL
..
VI. and V.
50
41
43.4
40.8
94.
IV. and III ..
55
44
44 9
41.3
91.9
III. and II ..
39
42
33.7
31.1
92.2
I.
56
30
29.6
26.4
89.2
Totals.
1,698
1,298
1,259.9
1,171.4
92.7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
. .
.
#
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
.
.
.
.
CUTTER SCHOOL. .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
1 Fall term only.
2 Winter and spring terms ouly.
230
.
.
.
CROSBY SCHOOL
.
.
.
.
-
.
. .
.
.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
117
117
113.2
108.8
96.
RUSSELL SCHOOL
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
... . .
. ..... .
..
I.
VIII. and VII.
. .
.
LIST OF RESIDENTS ASSESSED FOR PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATE, MAY 1, 1898.
NAMES AND LOCATION.
Total Personal Estate.
Description of Real Estate.
Total Real Estate.
Total Tax.
Adam, Alexander, 393 Mass. av.
50 1,000
House $6500, 8080 ft., lot 13 $2020, 8080 ft. lot 14 $1858 8080 ft. lot 4 $1858 house $7000 .
$10,378
203 67
Adams, Henry S., 13 Addison st.
200
8,858
162 14
Adams, Ephraim, 10 Addison st.
.
.
.
·
.
35
House $500, 5350 ft. lot 11 Locke plan $294
794
14 21
Ahern, Patrick J., 47 N. Union st. .
House $2100, stable $250, 12775 ft. cor. Webster and Warren sts. $1277
3,627
64 92
Ahern, Patrick, 55 N. Cross st.
House $650, 5880 ft. lot 57 Locke plan $323
973
17 43
Ahearn, Daniel, 20 Beacon st.
House $550, 4000 ft. 16 Beacon st. $240
790
14 14
Allen, Charles W., 45 Jason st.
3,000
House $6500, 10489 ft. $1678, 4 Syndicate plan, 9785 ft. $1370, lot 1 Fowle plan, 10241 ft. $1229, lot 29 Bartlett av. . . . 1 block $8500, stores $4000, stores $6000, Terrace block $20000, 39326 ft. cor. Mass. av. and Mystic st. $15730 ·
10,777
246 60
Allen, George G., et al., trustees
54,230
970 72
Lot next to Pond 7260 ft. $145, Addison st.
145
2 60
Allen, William H., and heirs of Anna ·
Louisa Allen, Mass. av. .
House $4700, 10000 ft. $2000, house $2600, stable $350, house $2800, 20000 ft. $4000 22000 ft. $1100, house $375, 2000 ft. Beacon st. $250
18,175
325 33
AAllen, Theodore F., Jason st.
20
House $5000, 12406 ft. $1985 Jason st.
6,985
125 38
Allen, Geo. G., 17 Pleasant-st. pl. .
House $4000, 7117 ft. $1281 .
5,281
94 53
Allen, Mrs. Mary I., and Stuart, JJoseph
M., Jason st. .
House $3000, stable $350, 6672 ft. $734, 27 Wy-
4,084
73 16
ASSESSORS'
REPORT.
Allen, Louis E., 801 Mass. av. 350
. . · .
.
.
$90
Adams, Frances A., 10 Addison st.
.
.
75
1 35
Adams, Nelson, 15 Maple st. . .
63
Ahern, Dennis, 47 N. Union st.
.
.
·
.
Allen, George G., et al., trustees ·
.
6 27
.
·
man st
.
2
Allen, Geo. G., et al., 333 Mass. av. Allen, heirs of Andrew F., 301 Mass. av.
Allen, Wm. H., 339 Mass. av. ·
7,975
. House $4000, 19845 ft. $2381, homestead house $1200, house $300, building $200, 20000 ft. $2400, 7 greenhouses, $10000, stable $1200, wash-house $500, hen-house $50, 2 sheds $150, on 513639 ft. $25682, farm between Mass. av. and Broadway, house $1000, 1 barn $1400, 11 acres $13200, 4 acres meadow $1000. Marden Farm, Lake st. 80231 ft. between Broadway and Warren st. $4011, house $3500, house $1500, barn $1000, 15 acres $19500, Fille- brown Farm, Warren st. 17149 ft. lots 7, 8 Packard plan $1200, house $600, 59843 ft. $2394, lots 31, 33, 39, 45, 49, 51 Packard plan, 65319 ft. lot 52 Packard plan $327
Allen, Eunice E., 45 Jason st .
House $4500, 15445 ft. $2316
98,695 6,816
1,909 39
Allen, Willard S., 5 Swans pl
25
45
Allen, Frederick, 33 Mt. Vernon st.
25
45
Arlington Five Cents Savings Bank, Mass. av.
Bank Building $20,000, 2415 ft. $3381
23,381
418 52
Arlington Boat Club Corporation
1,000
Building $7000, 6961 ft. lot 30 Whittemore plan $487
7,487
151 92
Arlington Gas Light Co., Mystic ct. .
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