USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1901-1902 > Part 2
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1
Assault .
.
.
.
.
10
Bastardy
1
Breaking and entering
.
1
Conveying leased property
1
Default .
5
Drunkeness
·
.
19
Disturbance on public conveyance
1
Escaped prisoners
·
2
False pretence
1
Insane .
2
Larceny
20
Liquor nuisance
2
Murder
1
Malicious mischief
4
Non-support .
3
Runaway boys
2
Suspicious persons
3
Vagrants
3
Total .
151
LODGERS.
Whole number of lodgers
593
Males
589
Females
4
Adults
·
592
Minors .
1
Foreign born
.
278
.
.
.
4
Cruelty to animals .
63
Disturbing public peace .
2
Evading carefare
.
.
.
.
·
·
,
·
·
26
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
American born
315
White
.
-
592
Colored .
.
1
MISCELLANEOUS DUTIES PERFORMED.
Accidents reported .
32
Buildings found open and secured
55
Cases investigated .
44
Contagious diseases reported
65
Dead bodies cared for
8
Dead animals found
9
Defective streets and sidewalks
26
Defective water pipes
9.
Defective wires, electric and telephone
26
Defective street lights
1110
Dogs killed
16
Fire alarms
25.
Fires extinguished without alarm
4
Lanterns hung in dangerous places
33.
Lost children cared for
21
Notices for Board of Health
90
Notices to delinquent dog owners
185
Sick and injured persons cared for
36
Stray teams cared for
4
Street obstructions removed
10
Search warrants served
3
PROPERTY REPORTED STOLEN AND RECOVERED.
Amount of property reported stolen . $1,042 25
Amount of property recovered . . 897 00 · .
Amount of property reported lost . .
· 35 50
Amount of property reported found .
· 43 00
2.7
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
COURT RECORD.
Number of days in attendance at Third District Court
173
Number of persons paying fines
63
Committed for non-payment of fines .
17
Discharged
13
Placed on file .
9'
Probation
2
State Farm
2
Insane .
2
To the Grand Jury .
12
Turned over to other officers
9
House of Correction
4
Lancaster School
·
1
Sherborn Reformatory
3:
Appealed
5
Continued ,
5
Defaulted
4
Total .
151
Appropriation, (Original)
$9,157 79'
Appropriation, (Special in November)
. 200 00
For a detailed statement of expenditures, see report of Town Treasurer.
NO LICENSE LAW.
The past year two convictions were made for the illegal sale of liquor, showing that under the "No License Law," the so- called kitchen bar-rooms grow less in number. The difficulty of procuring evidence sufficient for conviction is such as few® persons unacquainted with the business are aware of. Each officer is held responsible for his route and I think the illegal sale of liquor is diminishing.
.
.
·
28
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
TELEPHONE BOXES.
The telephone boxes put in last year have given good satis- faction, and are of great service to this department.
RECOMMENDATION.
As in my report of 1900, I again recommends that an increase of one officer be made to the force. An officer should be on duty in the station during all hours of the night, have full charge of the night force, be in readiness to receive all messages. either by telephone or otherwise, and have general charge from 6 P.M. until relieved in the morning by the Chief.
I also recommend that a combination ambulance and patrol wagon be procured for the use of this department. The many accidents that have occured the past year surely show that such a wagon is much needed. I think that the majority of our good citizens will be of the same opinion.
It is my sad duty to report the death of Patrolman Garrett J. Cody, shot while in the performance of his duty July 2, 1901. Kind and considerate, of sterling integrity, faithful and efficient in the discharge of his duties, he had won the respect and esteem of his associates in the department and of the com- munity at large. By his death, the town has lost a good and faithful officer.
APPOINTMENT.
July 8, 1901, Robert H. Fall was appointed a member of the force to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Garrett J. Cody.
29
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
CONCLUSION.
In concluding this report, I desire to thank your Honorable Board and all others who have kindly assisted me in the per- formance of my duties Also, I would thank the members of the department for the prompt and efficient manner in which they have discharged their duties.
Respectfully submitted, · ALONZO S. HARRIMAN, Chief of Police.
-
ELBRIDGE FARMER FUND.
The Trustees of the Elbridge Farmer Fund herewith submit their annual report for the year ending December 31, 1901.
RECEIPTS.
Town of Orange, 4's, 12 months' interest on $10,000 . $400 00 Arlington Water Loan, 4's, 12 months' interest on $12,000 . 480 00 City of Brockton, 4's, 12 months' interest on $8,000 320 00
Great Barrington, 4's, 12 months' interest on $10,000 400 00
Minneapolis Gold, 4}'s, 12 months' interest on $10,000 450 00
Atlantic National Bank, interest on deposits 16 32
$2,066 32
DISBURSEMENTS.
Boston Safe Deposit & Trust Co., rent of safe . $10 00
Atlantic National Bank, collection charges 60
Treasurer of Town of Arlington, for Trustees of Robbins Library . 2,055 72
$2,066 32
31
ELBRIDGE FARMER FUND.
INVESTMENTS.
Great Barrington, 4's, due 1912 . $10,000 00
Town of Orange, 4's, due 1922 10,000 00
City of Brockton, 4's, due 1922
8,000 00
Minneapolis Gold, 42's, due 1922 10,000 00
Arlington Water Loan, 4's, due 1928
12,000 00
$50,000 00
Respectfully submitted,
WM. E. PARMENTER,
J. Q. A. BRACKETT, WILLIAM G. PECK,
JOHN H. HARDY, E. S. FARMER, WILLIAM E. WOOD,
December 31, 1901.
Trustees.
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
The Water Commissioners herewith submit their annnal re- port for the year ending December 31, 1901.
The pipe systems have been extended as required and con- siderable cement-lined pipe has been replaced by cast iron pipe and abandoned; all of which is shown on the detailed state- ments which follow.
PIPE EXTENSIONS AND RENEWALS.
In all there have been laid 4,491 feet of 12-inch, 40 feet of 10-inch and 3,440 feet of 6-inch pipe, a total of 7,971 feet of main pipe. Fifteen hydrants and fourteen gates were set, and one hydrant was removed from the low-service system.
There have been added this year forty-eight services, twenty- four connected with the high, and twenty-four with the low- service. Three services have been transferred from the low to the high service and one from the high to the low service. Three sewer-flushing services have been added, making a total of fifty-seven now in use.
The cement-lined pipe replaced and abandoned is as follows :- 3,974 feet of 8-inch, 1,168 feet of 4-inch.
A new 12-inch main was laid on Park avenue over the rail- road bridge to replace the former pipe which was abandoned on account of a bad break caused by the filling of the roadway. The expense of this work is to be paid out of the grade crossing fund by the Boston & Maine R. R.
The following tables give the extensions and renewals in detail and a list of abandoned pipes :-
33
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
To extend the High Service.
Location.
Length, feet.
Size, inches.
Hydrants.
Gates.
Kensington road
218
6
1
1
Sutherland road
. ...
156
6
In all 374 feet of 6-inch pipe, one hydrant and one gate.
To extend the Low-Service.
Location.
Length, feet.
Size, inches.
Hydrants.
Gates.
Broadway
40
10
Brooks avenue ..
785
6
2
1
Prescott street
25
6
1
River street ..
46
6
1
Russell terrace ..
85
6
1
Wellington street.
60
6
Winslow street.
531
6
2
In all forty feet of 10-inch and 1,532 feet of 6 -- inch pipe, three hydrants and five gates.
To replace cement-lined and other pipes.
Location.
Length, feet.
Size, inches.
Hydrants.
Gates.
Avon place .
489
6
1
1
Linwood street.
111
6
1
Massachusetts avenue.
3974
12
3
Massachusetts avenue.
100
6
8
Palmer street.
54
6
1
Park avenue.
517
12
Russell street. .
629
6
2
Whittemore street.
95
6
1
Winter street ..
14
6
Wyman street.
. .
42
6
1
In all 4,491 feet of 12-inch and 1,534 feet of 6-inch pipe, eleven hydrants and eight gates.
34
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
List of Pipes replaced, and now abanboned.
LOCATION.
Length, feet Size, inches.
Kind.
Hydrants.
Gates.
Avon place.
489
4
C. L .*
1
1
Broadway.
111
4
C. I.t
1
Massachusetts avenue.
3,974
8
C. L.
2
Massachusetts avenue.
100
4
C. L.
5
Palmer street.
54
4
C. I.
1
Park avent
517
12
C. I.
§579
4
C. L.
1
Russell street.
50
4
C. I.
Whittemore street.
95
4
C. I.
1
Winter street ..
14
4
C. I.
Wyman street.
42
4
C. I.
1
* C. L., Cement Lined.
+ C. I., Cast Iron.
In all 3,974 feet of 8-inch and 1,168 feet of 4-inch cement- lined pipe, 517 feet of 12-inch and 366 feet of 4-inch cast iron pipe, eight hydrants and seven gates.
PRESENT PIPE SYSTEMS. Length of Main Pipe in use January 1, 1902. LOW SERVICE.
Size, inches.
Length, feet.
Hydrants.
Gates.
Cement-lined pipe. ..
12
9,014
66
66
66
8
1,347
66
66
6
12,938
66
66
4
20,144
Total.
43,443
63
38
Iron pipe
12
6,101
66
10
3,926
8
8,611
66
6
15.575
Total
46,054
94
94
Total both kinds.
. .
89,497
157
132
16.95 miles
·
4
11,841
1
Linwood street.
35
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
HIGH SERVICE.
Size, inches.
Length, feet.
Hydrants.
Gates.
Iron Pipe .
12
16,503
. .
10
17,180
·
8
12,544
66
6
40,334
4
524
Total
87,085
176
140
16.49 miles
Total of both services : 33.44 miles of pipe, 333 hydrants and 272 gates. In addition there are 3,436 feet of smaller pipes, 2-inch to 1 1-4 inch which are laid in places where hydrants were not needed and the amount of water required was small.
The detailed costs of the pipe extensions will be found in the Report of the Superintendent. Records and sketches, showing the location of the pipes and connections, have been made and arranged in convenient form for use and reference. Similar records have been made for the service-boxes.
QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF WATER.
All of the supply has been drawn from the Metropolitan System. The quantity of water has always been ample and the quality good. It is expected that the quality will improve when the Wachusett reservoir shall have been completed.
The average daily consumption of water on the high-service, in gallons, for the months of the year 1901 was :-
January, 263,000
May, 269,000
February, 292,000
June, 379,000
March, 260,000
July, 426,000
April, 232,000
August, 367,000
36
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
September, 334,000
November, 289,000
October, 323,000 December, 271,000
Average for the year, 308,750.
For the 495 services this gives an average consumption of 624 gallons per service per day. The consumption in 1900 was 634 gallons per service, the decrease in 1901 being about 1.6 per cent.
LIMITS OF HIGH AND LOW SERVICE DISTRICTS.
According to an understanding with the Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board the dividing line between the high and low systems has been made to conform as nearly as possible to contour 60 above Boston City Base. The low-service district is bounded by the following streets which are to be supplied from the low service on both sides ; the low service is, however, to be extended to the depth of one house-lot only on the high sides of the bounding streets :- Beginning at Mystic Lake, Fairview avenue to Mystic street; Mystic street to Summer street ; Summer street to Grove street; Grove street to Massa- chusetts avenue, including Grove street place and Dudley street as far as Brattle street; Massachusetts avenue to Academy street ; Academy street to Maple street ; Maple street to Pleas- ant street ; Pleasant street to the Belmont Line, including Pel- ham terrace.
It is understood that either the high or the low service may be used on Massachusetts avenue between Brattle street and Grove street, also that for purposes of fire-protection the high service may be extended into the low service district.
RESERVOIR.
The reservoir and reservoir lot have received the usual atten- tion. The sum of $67.29 has been expended during the year in cleaning and weeding. It is recommended that the reser- voir lot and the stand-pipe lot be placed in charge of the Park
37
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Commissioners, and that a sufficient annual appropriation be made to keep them in good condition.
WATER METERS.
Water meters still continue in successful use for field irriga- tion, green-houses, hot-beds and wash-houses. Two meters have been added during the year, and seventy-three are now in use. As long as the assessments in the Metropolitan Water District are based on population and valuation we believe it best to assess domestic services as now, according to the fittings in use. Should, however, assessments be based on amount of water used, we recommend the immediate introduction of meters on all domestic services, believing that a saving of water will result and that the charges will thus be more equi- tably assessed.
USES AND INCOME.
The following table, prepared by the Water Registrar, shows the number of fixtures supplied and gives the total income for 1901.
Low.
High.
Number of services
1,123
495
Houses paying $25.
239
241
First faucets
1,255
520
Additional faucets.
1,577
1,150
First batlı-tubs.
529
400
Additional bath-tubs.
12
7
First water-closets.
808
447
Additional water-closets
215
152
Kitchen sink vaults .
88
4
Hose.
426
295
Horses
274
38
Cows
62
19
Meters
57
16
Fire hydrants ; no income . . ..
157
176
Drinking fountains ; no income .
4
1
Stand-pipes for street watering ; no income.
14
6
Income, 1901
$31,763.58
38
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
STOCK.
There are on hand, in addition to small quantities of pipe and fittings of all sizes and necessary tools and fixtures for carrying on the works, about 792 feet of 12-inch, 600 feet of 10-inch, 24 feet of 8-inch, 1704 feet of 6-inch and 3,005 feet of service pipe.
USE OF WATER THROUGH HAND HOSE.
The following regulation for the use of hand hose was adopted by the Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board August 2, 1901, to apply for the year 1902 :-
" The use of water through hand hose on premises where the supply is not metered, shall be restricted to two hours in each day, such use to be had between the hours of five and eight A. M. and five and eight P. M. The hose must be used with a nozzle not exceeding three-sixteenths of an inch in diameter, and while so used must be held in the hand of a person on the premises of the water taker. On premises where the water supply is metered the above restrictions do not apply, and a lawn sprinkler may be attached to the hose." " The minimum rate for hand hose throughout the district for the year 1902 shall be $4.00 per annum."
The rules of the department will be found changed to suit the above requirements.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
We renew the following recommendations :-
That all the cement-lined pipes on the low service be re- placed by iron pipes at as early a date as possible, beginning at the points where the pipes are giving the most trouble and where the pressure is high.
39
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
That the water pipes be extended according to the estab- lished rules.
That the reservoir be maintained at its present level, and that the grounds around it be placed in charge of the Park Commissioners and used as a park.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE W. LANE, PETER SCHWAMB, GEORGE P. WINN, Water Commissioners.
EXTRACTS FROM RULES OF WATER WORKS.
SECTION 15. The following rates will be charged annually for the use of water, namely :
DWELLING HOUSES.
Occupied by one family, for the first faucet $6 00 For each additional faucet, to be used by the same family 2 00
For set tubs not supplied with faucets and filled by hose or other means, and for faucets supplied with portable tubs, the charge will be one-half the regular rates.
For basins not connected, but convenient to other fittings, the rate will be $1.00 per year.
Where a house is occupied by more than one family, one faucet only being used for all, for each family
4 00
Where a house is occupied by more than one family, the highest rates will be charged for each family having the water carried into their part of the house :
Whenever one service-pipe supplies four or more tenements, and the rates are paid by the owner, there shall be a discount of ten per cent : provided, however, that in no case shall the net charge per tenement be less than thirteen dollars per year.
For the first bath-tub $5 00
For each additional bath-tub ·
3 00
For bathtubs convenient to faucets, but not con- nected, the rate will be $3.00 per year.
For the first water-closet . $5 00
For each additional water-closet · 3 00
RULES OF WATER WORKS.
For hopper water-closets . ,
$8 00
For vaults flushed with kitchen sink water, in case such vaults are not used in connection with a water- closet, the rate will be $2.00 per year.
When such vaults are used in connection with a water- closet there will be no extra charge.
Where bath-tubs or water-closets are used by more than one family, for each family 4 00
Where two faucets are used, one for hot and one for cold water, and both emptying into one basin, but one charge will be made for both : provided, that in no case shall the charge for the use of water by a private family, exclusive of hose and stable, be more than
25 00
BOARDING HOUSES.
For the first faucet . ·
$10 00
Each additional faucet 2 00
Water-closet or bath-tub, when used by boarders 10 00
Each additional bath-tub or water-closet . 3 00
STORES, OCCUPIED AS OFFICE, SHOPS, OR SIMILAR PURPOSE.
First faucet .
$6 00 to $20 00
For each additional faucet
2 50
For water-closet or urinal
6 00
MARKETS, SALOONS, RESTAURANTS, WORKSHOPS.
For markets, saloons, restaurants, workshops, or for purposes not included in any other classification, and not requiring more than an ordinary supply of water. $6 00 to $25 00
42
RULES OF WATER WORKS.
HOTELS.
For each bed for boarders and lodgers · $3 00
For each bath-tub in a hotel 10 00 ·
For each water-closet in a hotel
· 10 00
PUBLIC BATHS.
For one tub in a public bath-house $10 00
For each additional bath-tub .
5 00
For one water-closet in a public bath-house 10 00
For each additional water-closet
3 00
STABLES.
Private Stables. For the first horse $5 00
1 For each additional horse 3 00
66 For one cow . 2 00
For each additional cow 1 00
Livery club, and boarding stables. For each horse 3 00
Car and omnibus stables. For each horse 2 00
Truck and cart stables. For each horse . 2 00
Provided, that in no case shall any stable be charged less than
5 00
The rates for stables include water for washing carriages without hose ; when hose is used $3.00 additional.
HOSE.
The following regulations are uniform throughout the Metro- politan District for 1902 :-
The use of water through hand hose, on premises where the water supply is not metered, shall be restricted to two hours in each day between the hours of five and eight A. M. and five and eight P. M.
43
RULES OF WATER WORKS.
The hose must be used with a nozzle not exceeding three-six- teenths of an inch in diameter, and while so used must be held in the hand of a person on the premises of the water taken.
For hose used in this manner, when supplied from the house service, the charge will be $4.00 per year. If a separate service is used the charge will be $6.00 per year. If the use of hose is desired for a longer period, a meter must be placed on the hose connection and the water must be paid for at the rates- mentioned below.
The Board reserves the right to cut off all use of water, ex- cept for domestic purposes, in case any contingency should arise: requiring such a course.
STEAM BOILERS.
For each boiler in use not over twelve hours a day,
for each horse-power
$6 00
METERS.
Water for field irrigation, greenhouses or hot-houses, hot-beds; and wash-houses must be metered at the rates mentioned below for metered water, and water may be used at all hours.
No meters will be installed for domestic purposes.
Meter Rates will be as follows :
Up to
40,000 cubic feet per year, 15 cents per 100 cubic feet.
From 40,000 to
80,000
From 80,000 to
1,000,000
66
66
66
12
66
6 100
66
Over .
.
1,000,000 66
66
66
10
100
66
66
13
66 100
The following meter rents will be collected each year in ad- dition to the above charges :- For a 5-8 in. meter, $2.00 ; a 3-4 in. meter, $3.00 ; a 1 in. meter, $4.00 ; a 1 1-2 in. meter, $8.00.
The minimum charge for metered water, including the meter rent, will be $15.00. In case more than one meter is used by
44
RULES OF WATER WORKS.
a water taker the minimum charge for water will be $15.00 for each meter, including the meter rent. In case of meters used on hose connections the charge will be the meter rent plus that for water used. All water that passes through a meter will be charged for whether used or wasted. If a meter fails to register or records incorrectly the amount of water passing through it, the quantity to be charged for shall be determined by the average daily consumption shown by the meter when in order. It is suggested that water takers read their meters occasionally to satisfy themselves whether or not they are working, and that they immediately send notice of any irregularity to the Water Board.
BUILDING PURPOSES.
The minimum charge for water for building purposes is $3.00. When more than fifty casks of lime or cement are used the charge is six cents per cask of each.
ORNAMENTAL FOUNTAINS.
Ordinarily used three hours a day for a period of not more than four months a year :
For a jet of 1-16 of an inch
· $3 00
". " 1-8 " 5 00
“ 1-4 " 8 00
To be cut off at discretion of the Superintendent.
Rebates will be allowed only during such time as the water is shut off, but no rebate will be allowed for a period less than one month. When a house is vacated the owner must notify the Water Registrar to have the water turned off. When the house is again occupied the owner is to give notice to have the water turned on. The charge for shutting off and turning on water in vacated houses is twenty-five cents for each operation.
SECTION 16. When water is required for purposes which are not specified in the foregoing tariff, the rates shall be fixed by the
45
RULES OF WATER WORKS. .
Board of Water Commissioners, and the rates fixed in the fore- going tariff may be varied by the Water Commissioners when- ever in particular cases in their judgment the interests of the town shall require.
PIPE EXTENSIONS.
Vote of town, passed April 14, 1896.
VOTED : That the Water Commissioners shall, before laying maiu water pipes in any street or way, require the party or parties asking for same to deposit with the Town Treasurer the sum of twenty-one cents for each lineal foot of pipe to be laid, less an amount equal to the established water rates for five years on the fixtures supplied at the time of laying the pipe, the said sum to be held by said Treasurer in trust for a term of five years and at the end of said term paid into the town treasury to the credit of the water works, unless the rates actually collected during the said five years on account of fix- tures supplied directly from said pipe exceed the amount originally estimated and deducted from said sum of twenty-one cents per lineal foot, in which case said excess shall be repaid to the depositor to the extent of the original deposit and the balance, if any, paid into the town treasury as aforesaid, ex- cepting otherwise ordered by the town.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE WATER WORKS.
To the Arlington Water Commissioners :
GENTLEMEN,-I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1901.
EXTENSION OF MAIN PIPE AND RENEWALS.
Seven thousand, nine hundred and seventy-one feet of pipe have been laid, 15 hydrants and 14 gates set at a cost of $11,039.40.
The following table will show the streets where pipe have been laid, with cost of material, labor, etc. :-
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, RENEWAL.
Four thousand and seventy-four feet of pipe have been laid in this street.
For 3950 ft. of 12-in. pipe $4,345 00
84 ft. of 6-in. pipe .
31 92
" 29 special castings 201 00
7507 lbs. of lead 375 35
8 Chapman valve hydrants ·
221 00
3-12-in. Ludlow valves .
96 00
3 valve boxes .
.
9 75
labor
1,353 03
BROADWAY EXTENSION.
For 40 ft. of 10-in. pipe .
$31 45
50 lbs. of lead
.
·
·
" labor
11 10
.
$6,633 05
2 50
$45 05
47
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS.
WHITTEMORE STREET, RENEWAL.
Ninety-five feet of pipe have been laid in this street.
For 93 feet of 6-in. pipe .
$35 34
2 special castings
·
4 00
120 lbs. of lead
6 00
1-6-in. Ludlow valve
11 50
1 valve box
3 25
" labor
30 92
AVON PLACE, RENEWAL.
For 489 feet of 6-in. pipe
$185 82
66
440 lbs. of lead
22 00
1-6-in. Ludlow valve
11 50
66 1 valve box
3 25
1 Chapman valve hydrant
28 00
66 labor
114 28
POND LANE.
For 30 lbs. of lead .
$1 50
" 1 special casting
3 00
" labor
.
7 08
PALMER STREET, RENEWAL.
For 54 feet of 6-in. pipe .
$21 10
" 90 lbs. of lead
4 50
" 2 special castings
6 00
1-6-in. Ludlow valve .
11 50
66 1 valve box .
3 25
" labor
. 23 39 .
$91 01
$364 85
$11 58
$69 74
.
.
48
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS.
WYMAN STREET, RENEWAL.
Forty-two feet of pipe have been laid in this street. For 39 feet of 6-in. pipe . $14 82
" 2 special castings
6 00
" 90 lbs. of lead
4 50
6 1-6 in. Ludlow valve
11 50
1 valve box
3 25
labor
13 28
$53 35
LINWOOD STREET, RENEWAL.
For 111 feet of 6-in. pipe
$42 18
2 special castings
4 00
" 140 lbs. of lead
7 00
1-6-in. Ludlow valve
11 50
1 valve box
3 25
labor
30 99
$98 92
WINTER STREET, RENEWAL.
Fourteen feet of pipe have been laid in this street.
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