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Mayor’s message and reports of the city officers . 1894 126, 12, 362, 1895 225, 141, 13,OSS. 14 1896 220, 165, 14, 400, 1897 215, 172, 401, 1898 212, 173, 12, 399, 1899 207, 175, 13, 395, 140, 164, 17, 1901 140, 144, 302, 1902 139, 157, 324, 1903 28, 1904 160, 24, 1905 119, 15
Mayor’s message and reports of the city officers . 1894 126, 12, 362, 1895 225, 141, 13,OSS. 14 1896 220, 165, 14, 400, 1897 215, 172, 401, 1898 212, 173, 12, 399, 1899 207, 175, 13, 395, 140, 164, 17, 1901 140, 144, 302, 1902 139, 157, 324, 1903 28, 1904 160, 24, 1905 119, 25, 19(16 111, 28, 261, 19(17 119, 121, 264, 1908 70 129, 19, 1909 145, 152, 323, 1910 145, 177, 26, 1911 188, 12, 355, REPORT OF THE Superintendent of Public Buildings TO THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF BALTIMORE FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1911. BALTIMORE MEYER & THALHEIMER PUBLIC PRINTER IQI2 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS Baltimore, December 31, 1911. To the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore. Gentlemen: There are comparatively few who realize the importanceof this department, the diversity of its operations, or theburden of its responsibilities. Some part or portion of this department is in active servicecontinuously. The department, in its entirety, is neverclosed. Night and day, three hundred and sixty-five days inthe year, somebody is on active duty. The unremitting-effort of the department is to preserve the comfort, con-venience and safety, not only of all those engaged in thepublic service, but also of the public itself whenever it comesin contact with municipal affairs. The activities of the department are continually financial responsibilities are being persistentlyshifted to its shoulders. Despite these multiplying burdens,th
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbaltimor, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1913