USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Newton > Town of Newton annual report 1891 > Part 22
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The following rules shall be observed by horse railroad · corporations, their servants and agents, making use of the streets of the city :
1. No car shall be drawn at a greater rate of speed than seven miles an hour.
2. Cars drawn in the same direction shall be kept at least one hundred feet apart, except at stations, or in case of accident.
3. The conductors and drivers shall keep a vigilant watch for teams, carriages and persons, whether on the track
34
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
or moving in the direction thereof, and on the first appear- ance of danger, shall stop the car at once and take the best means of avoiding the peril.
4. Repairs upon such portions of the streets as said corporations are required to keep in repair shall be made under the direction of the Superintendent of Streets and to his acceptance.
5. Whenever the streets wherein the track is laid be- come in the judgment of the Committee on Highways, unsafe and inconvenient for travellers, by reason of accumu- lations of snow and ice between the track and sidewalk, the corporation using said track shall remove such snow and ice, when so directed by the Committee on Highways; and until the same is so removed after such notice the cars shall cease to run over such track.
Drain and Sewer Ordinance.
RELATING TO THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
SECTION 2. All common sewers, ordered by the City Council to be made, shall be built and kept in repair, under the direction of the Joint Standing Committee on Sewers, and all drains so ordered, shall be built and kept in repair, under the direction of the Committee on Highways.
SECT. 3. The City Engineer shall, under the direction of the Committee on Sewers, have the general superinten- dence of all common sewers built or owned by the city, and of all connections of private sewers built under the provisions of this ordinance and the inspection thereof. He shall make plans and profiles of all main drains and common sewers built under the direction of the Committee on High- ways and the Committee on Sewers, showing their location
35
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
with reference to other drains and sewers and the street lines, and showing the location of all private drains or private sewers entering them; which plans and profiles shall be filed in the office of the City Clerk, and after being so filed, shall be deposited in the office of the City En- gineer, which shall be deemed a part of the office of the City Clerk, for the keeping of said plans.
SECT. 8. All applications for entering private drains into main drains shall be in such form as the Committee on Highways shall prescribe, and filed with the Superintendent of Streets. No person shall enter a private drain into any main drain without a permit from the said Committee on Highways, n'or without first paying such sum as the Mayor and Aldermen shall determine for the privilege.
CITY OF NEWTON.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF
THE CITY MARSHAL
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1891.
EJ
BERTY AND UNION
FOUND
88 A CITY 187
NONAN
TTUM
PORATE
ATOW
NEWTON UPPER FALLS : FANNING PRINTING CO. 1892.
CITY MARSHAL'S REPORT.
OFFICE OF CITY MARSHAL, WEST NEWTON, December, 31. 1891.
To His Honor the Mayor, and the City Council of the City of Newton:
I have the honor to submit for your consideration the eighteenth Annual Report of the Newton Police Department for the year ending Dec. 31, 1891.
Arrests.
Whole number of arrests .
. 1,180
Arrests on warrants .
226
Arrests without warrants .
954
Held for trial .
663
Discharged on examination
517
Males
1127
Females
53
Americans
474
Foreigners
706
Residents
. 910
Non-residents
270
Minors
124
.
.
4
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL.
Arrests at Each Police Station.
Station No. 1, Newton
267
Station No. 2, Nonantum .
208
Station No. 3, West Newton
624
Station No. 4, Newton Centre
81
1180
Arrests Made Each Month.
Males.
Females.
Total
January
36
1
37
February
41
3
44
March
50
7
57
April
54
2
56
May .
129
4
133
June
80
5
85
July .
143
4
147
August
147
8
155
September
137
12
149
October
106
1
107
November .
117
3
120
December .
87
3
90
1127
53
1180
Local Police Work.
Newton .
267
Nonantum
208
Newtonville
123
West Newton
298
Auburndale
60
Lower Falls
18
Newton Centre
81
Newton Highlands
54
.
5
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL.
Upper Falls
52
Waban
19
1180
Offences for Which Arrests Were Made.
Attempt at larceny . 13
Assault
2
Assault and battery .
59
Assault with dangerous weapons
3
Assault on officer
10
Assault felonious
2
Breaking glass
6
Bastardy .
3
Breaking and entering
6
Contempt of Court .
4
Common drunkard .
1
Cruelty to animals
7
Default warrants
2
Disturbing the peace
123
Defacing public property .
1
Destroying personal property
6
Drunkenness .
742
Disturbing public schools
3
Disorderly conduct .
4
Fornication
1
Gaming on the Lord's Day
6
Indecent exposure
2
Insane
17
Keeping disorderly house .
2
Larceny simple
32
Larceny felonious
2
Malicious mischief
1
Non-support of family
1
Obtaining money by false pretences .
3
6
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL.
Profanity
7
Runaways
6
Stubborn children
3
Stealing a ride
3
Suspicious persons
1
Threatening bodily harm
1
Tramps
2
Trespass .
3
Violation of city ordinance
55
Violation of dog law
1
Violation of liquor law
16
Violation of railroad law .
12
Violation of the Lord's Day
4
Violation of the rules of health
1
Witnesses
1
1180
Females Were Arrested for the Following Offences.
Assault and battery .
7
Breaking glass
1
Contempt of Court
1
Drunkenness .
16
Disturbing the peace
8
Insane
7
Larceny simple
4
Runaways
1
Stubborn children
1
Violation of dog law
3
Violation of city ordinance
2
Violation of liquor law
2
53
7
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL.
Nativity of Prisoners.
Austria
1
Canada
65
China
3
England .
57
Germany
8
Ireland
528
Italy
24
Russia
2
Scotland .
14
Sweden
3
Turkey .
1
United States
474
1180
Occupation and Calling of Persons Arrested.
Agents .
4
Blacksmiths
14
Bolt-maker
1
Box-maker
1
Baggage-masters
2
Barbers .
4
Butchers .
4 1
Book-keepers
Brakemen
1
Bakers .
2
Contractors
5
Carriage-makers
5
Coach-men
14
Carpenters
50
Clerks
18
Domestics
11
Druggist .
1
8
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL.
Electricians
3
Engineers
9
Expressmen
4
Farmers .
11
Fire-men .
3
Gas-fitter
1
Gardeners
1
Housekeepers
45
Hostlers .
18
Hack-drivers
2
Harness-makers
2
Jewellers
1
Junk-dealers
5
Laborers .
561
Lathers .
6
Laundry-men
3
Machinists
54
Marble-cutter
1
Masons
46
Moulders
12
Mill-hands
14
Printers .
3
Paper-makers
3
Plumbers
13
Peddlers .
20
Painters .
53
Polishers
2
Steam-fitters
2
Stationers
1
Sailors
9
Sales-men
2
Shoe-makers
17
Scholars .
33
Spinners .
5
Slaters
4
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL.
9
Teamsters
54
Tailors
7
Teachers .
1
Weavers .
8
Watch-makers
2
Watchman
1
1180
Lodgers.
At Police Station No. 1
512
66
66
66 2
89
6:
66
66
66 3
302
66
66
66
66
1
182
Foreigners
Number of lodgers in 1884
1502
66
66
66 " 1886
1199
66
66
“ 1887
950
66
66
1888
1001
66
66
66
66 1889
1042
66
66
66
“ 1890
1131
Nativity of Lodgers.
Arabia
1
Canada
18
England .
63
France
1
Germany
11
Ireland
444
Italy
1
Norway
1
Poland
1
66
“ 1885
1085
585
1438
10
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL.
Russia
1
Scotland .
42
Sweden
1
United States
500
1085
Reports Made by Patrolmen to City Marshal.
Accidents 55
Buildings found open and secured
74
Buildings erected
207
Cases investigated
280
Dangerous buildings
3
Defective streets
42
Defective water-pipes
14
Defective drains
5
Disturbances suppressed
91
Fire alarms
59
Fires extinguished without alarm
12
Intoxicated persons helped home
2
Lost children restored
7
Notices served by the department
4126
Street obstructions removed
5
Sick and injured persons assisted
24
Stray teams put up
24
Suicides .
2
Miscellaneous Business.
Amount of property reported stolen in the city
$685 25
Amount of property recovered
1,722 29
Court fees and fines, earned by officers, paid by Clerk of Police Court to City Treasurer 2,235 20
.
Defective side-walks
23
11
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL.
Amount of fines imposed by court. 2,314 00
Imprisonment imposed by court
. 20 yrs. 9 mos. 10 ds.
Number of search warrants for liquor served 21
Number of liquor seizures
14
Gallons of liquor seized .
165
Number of search warrants for stolen
property served . 1
The following cases were reported to the Medical Examiner :
February 24.
Michael Bryson.
Natural causes.
Natural causes.
April 1. George Hobbs.
May 15. Pio Margioto.
May 19. Unknown child.
June 25. Edward Doherty.
July 5. Mary E. Parker.
July 14. Patrick Scannell.
August 7. George M. Shinn.
September 15. Sarah Kesbie.
November 22. Bridget Murphy.
Natural causes.
Police Organization.
Charles F. Richardson, City Marshal. Charles E. Davis, Captain, day duty at headquarters.
James D. Henthorne, Inspector.
Charles P. Huestis, Sergeant, night duty at headquarters. *John Ryan, Sergeant, night duty at headquarters. Charles T. Bartlett, Patrolman, night duty at Newton Centre. Noah F. Bosworth, Patrolman, day duty at Newtonville. William G. Bosworth, Patrolman, day duty at Auburndale. Bernard F. Burke, Patrolman, night duty at Nonantum. Robert W. Blue, Patrolman, night duty at Chestnut Hill.
Drowned in Charles River. Killed by cars.
Found in Charles River.
Suicide.
Accident.
Drowned in Crystal Lake.
Suicide.
Natural causes.
March 18. John Maloy.
12
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL.
Thomas C. Clay, Patrolman, night duty at Newtonville. John W. Conroy, Patrolman, night duty at Nonantum. Richard B. Conroy, Patrolman, night duty at Newton. Charles O. Davis, Patrolman, day duty at Nonantum. John J. Davis, Patrolman, night duty at West Newton. John E. Dugan, Patrolman, night duty at Newton Highlands. Frank B. Fletcher, Patrolman, day duty at Newton Centre. Ambrose M. Fuller, Patrolman, night duty at Newton Centre. Robert S. Harrison, Patrolman, day duty at Newton. Edson C. Holmes, Driver of patrol wagon.
William O. Harlow, Patrolman, night duty at Auburndale. ¡A. F. A. G. Libby, Patrolman, detailed on wagon.
William A. Leonard, Patrolman, night duty at Upper Falls. Rufus H. Moulton, Patrolman, day duty at Upper Falls and Newton Highlands.
Frederick M. Mitchell, Patrolman, night duty at Waban. Martin J. Nagle, Patrolman, night duty at Newton.
John Purcill, Patrolman, day duty at West Newton. John W. Quilty, Patrolman, night duty at Auburndale. William P. Soule, Patrolman, night duty at Newtonville. Guy S. Shannon, Patrolman, night duty at West Newton. Joshua H. Seaver, Patrolman, night duty at Lower Falls. Richard T. Taffe, Patrolman, night duty at Newton.
*Promoted Sergeant June 22, 1891.
tResigned October 6, 1891.
Street Lamp Lighting.
At this date there are seventy-nine (79) electric arc lights, eight hundred and three (803) gas lights, one hun- dred and seventy-three (173) oil lights, four hundred and forty (440) electric incandescent lights, used for street lighting, a total of fourteen hundred and ninety-five (1495) lights.
The regular lighting of the street lamps for the year 1892, as lighted by the moon schedule, will be as follows, both dates included :-
First lighting, January 14 to February 2.
13
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL.
Second lighting, February 13 to March 3.
Third lighting, March 14 to April 1. Fourth lighting, April 13 to April 30. Fifth lighting. May 12 to May 30. Sixth lighting, June 11 to June 30. Seventh lighting, July 11 to July 30. Eighth lighting, August 10 to August 29.
Ninth lighting, September 8 to September 27.
Tenth lighting, October 8 to October 27.
Eleventh lighting, November 6 to November 25. Twelfth lighting, December 5 to December 24.
Appropriation for police department for 1891 $37,025 00 Amount expended 37,026 68
Balance overdrawn $1 68
Amount expended
$37,026 68
Fees and fines paid by Clerk of Court to City Treasurer 2,235 20
Total expense for the department $34.791 48
Station Houses.
The several police stations and patrol stable are all in good condition, also the property belonging to this depart- ment. The much needed padded cell for insane persons has been added at police headquarters, and those unfortunate persons who now come under our protection can have that degree of safety and comfort long demanded by every princi- ple of humanity.
Police Signal System.
The police signal system continues to act as an effective agent of this department, and during the year the patrol wagon has brought to police headquarters 750 prisoners, making 638 runs, and covering a distance of 2049 miles.
14
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL.
A table showing the gradual growth of the police de- partment and the increase of its business during the past eleven years :
YEAR
Officers on Force.
Number of Arrests.
Amount Expended for Police Department.
Court Fees Earned.
expended.
1881
16
402
$16,930.96
$808.00
$69.04
1882
16
410
17,558.39
957.62
*58.38
1883
16
408
17,119.57
780.32
500.43
1884
16
462
17,752.52
820.50
72.48
1885
18
485
19,498.17
702.62
1.83
1886
20
528
21,591.46
674.16
2.54
1887
92
574
23,344.85
1,119.81
5.15
1888
23
630
24,594.94
1,321.00
105.06
1889
24
709
26,663.44
1,557.00
6,531.56
1890
32
830
41,175.74
2,146.17
1,334.26
1891
32
1180
37,026.68
2,235.20
*1.68
Overdrawn.
Police Signal Stations.
CIRCUIT STATIONS.
46 Winter Street.
51 Oak and Chestnut Streets.
53 Walnut and Lincoln Streets.
54 Beacon and Walnut Streets.
34 Valentine and Highland Streets.
61 Beacon and Hammond Streets.
62 Beacon and Centre Streets.
65
Station Street and Glen Avenue.
13 Washington Street, opposite Adams Street.
14 Centre Street, at B. & A. R. R.
16 Chapel and Watertown Streets.
III.
21 Walnut and Washington Streets.
72 Centre and Sargent Streets.
74 Church Street and Waverly Avenue.
I.
II.
Balance un-
15
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL.
23 River Street.
25 Derby and Waltham Streets.
32 Washington Street, opposite Auburn Street.
IV.
36 Auburn Street, at B. & A. R. R.
41 Washington Street and Woodland Avenue.
43 Washington and Grove Streets.
Conclusion.
To His Honor the Mayor, the Police Committee, the members of this department, and all others who have aided in enforcing the laws and ordinances of the city in the main- tenance of good order, I wish to express my honest gratitude.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES F. RICHARDSON, City Marshal.
CITY OF NEWTON.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
OF THE
NEWTON FREE LIBRARY
NEWTON MASS.,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1891.
E
BERTY AND UNJON
FOUNDE
87
CIT
163
V8
IN
NONA
TUM
ORPORAT
NEWTON UPPER FALLS : FANNING PRINTING CO. 1892.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 1892.
At Large.
EDWIN B. HASKELL. WILLIAM CLAFLIN.
JULIUS L. CLARKE. A. LAWRENCE EDMANDS. JOSEPH R. LEESON.
From the Board of Aldermen.
GEORGE F. CHURCHILL.
From the Common Council.
HENRY E. BOTHFELD.
ORGANIZATION FOR THE YEAR 1892.
President. EDWIN B. HASKELL.
Secretary.
JULIUS L. CLARKE.
Committee on Library.
PRESIDENT, ex-officio. JOSEPH R. LEESON.
WILLIAM CLAFLIN.
JULIUS L. CLARKE.
Committee on Building.
PRESIDENT, ex-officio. GEORGE F. CHURCHILL.
A. LAWRENCE EDMANDS.
HIENRY E. BOTHFELD.
Superintendent.
JOHN C. KENNEDY.
Librarian. ELIZABETH P. THURSTON.
Assistant Librarians.
LOUISE STUART. LOUISE J. SMALLWOOD. KATHARINE K. WOOD.
ETTA P. CLEAVELAND.
CHARLOTTE A. FLANDERS.
CLARA R. DENNEN.
Janitor.
HENRY J. MARSHMAN.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES.
To His Honor the Mayor and the City Council of Newton, Massachusetts:
The Trustees of the Newton Free Library are pleased to be able to report the continued and increasing usefulness of the institution under their charge. The year has been one of efficient management and steady growth. New fields of service have been opened, the opportunities for the public to use the Library have been increased, and the liberality of the city government, supplemented by the income of endow- ment funds, has enabled us to increase the stock of books as rapidly as is desirable.
The report of the Superintendent and the tables pre- pared by the Librarian, herewith submitted, give the details of the work for the year. From these it appears that the total number of volumes delivered during the year for home use was 105,988, of which a few more than one half were sent out through the village agencies. The number de- livered to the several schools of the city was 6,635. The total number of names registered for taking books is now 10,615. Something over two thousand volumes have been added to the Library during the year, and the total number of volumes now in the Library is 34,730. On the average each book in the Library is taken out three times during the year, and as most books taken out are read by more than one person, it is evident that our books are finding their true usefulness. This might be increased, however, by a still more rapid circulation, and it is desirable that our citizens
8
NEWTON FREE LIBRARY.
should have a more lively sense of the treasures at their command. The time should quickly come when every village shall have a well appointed reading room in connec- tion with the Library agency, where every advantage of the central building, with the exception of expensive books of reference, can be enjoyed. This would undoubtedly tend to a larger use of the Library books.
Among the valuable books of reference added to the Library during the year are Larousse's Grand Dictionnaire Universel du XIXe Siecle, 17 volumes ; the concluding volumes of the Century Dictionary; Sargent's Silva of North America, a work of special value; Walker's Inter- national Atlas ; the new Atlas of Massachusetts; and the Inconographic Encyclopædia.
Among the gifts received by the Library were an ex- cellent copy of the celebrated Macklin Bible, ten volumes, large folio, richly illustrated with engravings from the most eminent English Artists, presented by Mr. Lewis H. Farlow. This is a rare treasure, worthy of the attention of every lover of beautiful specimens of the book-maker's art. The Library received several other valuable gifts during the year.
The work of fitting the Library building for electric lighting, for which we asked an appropriation last year, was carried through early in the summer, and the new light is a great convenience as well as a safeguard against fire. It is doubtful whether it will save any expense, but if it costs no more than gas the change will be amply justified.
A very important work of the year has been the publica- tion of a new catalogue of the Library, prepared on what is known as the Dictionary plan, which is found to be the most convenient for practical use. The preparation of the copy for this volume of nearly seven hundred large octavo pages and the reading of the proof, entailed a great deal of hard work for the Librarian and her first assistant, as it was done without the employment of extra help. The volume
9
REPORT OF TRUSTEES.
was printed in a workmanlike manner by the Newton Journal Job Office. We asked for and received an appropriation of $2,700 to do this work, and were able to turn back into the city treasury $444.04 of that sum. We can report that the work was done well and economically.
From the beginning of the year 1892, the Library is to be kept open continuously from 10 A. M. to 8 P. M., thus doing away with the intermission from 12 to 2, which has been the rule hitherto.
A new agency is to be established at Waban, beginning with the New Year, with tri-weekly service of books from the Library.
It has been found necessary to employ one additional assistant Librarian.
The amount expended from the several endowment funds for the year was as follows :
From the Jewett Art Fund .
. $184 75
From the Alden Speare Fund 64 25
From the Charles Read Fund 653 15
From the Farlow Reference Fund .
405 17
Respectfully submitted by the Board of Trustees.
EDWIN B. HASKELL, President.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT.
To the Board of Trustees of the Newton Free Library:
GENTLEMEN :- The appropriation asked by the trustees for the Library for the last year was $11,280.00, in connec- tion with a carefully revised schedule of expenses, and a special appropriation of $2,700 for a new catalogue, and I am happy to state that the entire sum asked for was generously granted by the City Council.
The work of the Library during the past year has been one of unusual activity. Early in the season the entire building was wired and equipped with Incandescent Electric lights which we find to be a great improvement over gas. The air through the Library is very much better, especially so during the warm weather. The circulation for the year has been 105,988 volumes. The largest number of books delivered at the Library on any one day was 750 on March 7th, which is forty-eight in excess of any previous day since the opening of the Library.
The Library while increasing in size, is also growing towards a still greater degree of usefulness, if we may judge from its use and the deep interest taken by a large number of citizens.
To meet the demand of a large and growing section of the city, we have found it necessary to open another agency at Waban. During the year there has been an increase in the number of books delivered at the different school houses throughout the city. The teachers and scholars alike unite in hearty commendation of the great advantages to them of
12
NEWTON FREE LIBRARY.
the Library through the delivery system. 6,635 volumes were delivered at the schools during the past year.
The Library is now open every secular day, with the exception of legal holidays, from 10 A. M., until 8 P. M., and the Reading Room from 8 A. M., until 9 P. M. The number of volumes in the Library December 31, 1891, was 34,730. The number added during the year was 2,117. The delivery system which is now recognized as an essential means of making the Library useful, retains its strong hold upon the community. During the past year 53,883 volumes have been delivered at the agencies throughout the different parts of the city. The number of books covered during the year was 14,208. Amount of money received from fines and bulletins was $416.99.
Some changes have been made in the Library force during the year. In the middle of the year Miss M. Ella Chase retired from the position of assistant. Her place has since been supplied by Miss Louise Stuart of New- ton, a lady of fine education, well read, of literary tastes and fond of labor among books. Into her hands falls much of the work of completing the card catalogue. The work of the Library is constantly increasing, and it was deemed advisable to add another assistant to the staff in Edmands Hall, and Miss Clara R. Dennen of West Newton has been appointed to that position. Miss Dennen has been connected with the Library for some time, and is thoroughly conversant with the duties required and is in every way well qualified to fill the position.
A long felt want has been supplied in the new and handsome Catalogue just published. It was printed at the Newton Journal Office, Newton, where great pains was taken with it. A new and very clear tpye was used and the result is a very satisfactory volume, containing nearly seven hundred pages. The work registered over 34,000 volumes, and is throughout a most admirable specimen of
13
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
tpyography. To Miss Elizabeth P. Thurston, our faithful and accomplished Librarian, and her efficient assistant, Miss Louise Stuart, especially, is due the grateful acknowledge- ment of the trustees and patrons of the Library for their skilful and painstaking efforts in the long and tedious work of compiling this large volume. Only those familiar with statistical work or with the peculiar duties of com- pilation that form a large part of such labor can fully ap- preciate the care necessary to accomplish perfect results.
We are indebted to several prominent citizens of Newton for many valuable gifts to the Library, among which was a fine picture of the Massachusetts Senate of 1891, from Senator Gorham D. Gilman; from Lewis H. Farlow, a Bible in nine large folio volumes very fully illustrated.
We have been placed in such good condition during the year that our material wants for the year to come will be small outside of the expense of the regular administration of the Library. Our Public Documents, through the po- liteness of our representatives in Congress and of our State legislative representatives and authorities, have increased so rapidly that additional shelf room has been put into Read Hall.
In the Appendix, detailed statistical tables are given, which present the comparative work and condition of the Library, and its results during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN C. KENNEDY, Superintendent.
APPENDIX.
A.
RECEIPTS.
1891.
1890.
1889.
Municipal appropriation
$11,280 00
$10,495 00
$10,295 00
Special appropriation for catalogue
2,700 00
Fines, bulletins, etc. .
416 99
468 46
418 38
Cash on hand at last report
. .
41 79
5 64
$14,396 99
$11,005 25
$10,719 02
B.
EXPENDITURES.
1891
1890.
1889.
Salaries
$4,396 42
$4,186 51
$4,042 15
Reading Room
497 90
539 51
504 60
Incidentals .
132 41
236 93
169 76
Repairs
31 34
212 49
11 80
Furniture and fixtures .
107 25
11 10
63 29
Fixtures and wiring for electric lighting
861 73
Printing catalogue
2,255 96
Printing and advertising
117 40
37 00
36 75
Binding
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