Uphani.] 
36 [March IS, 
A short distance west of the foregoing, on tlie east border of 
the most soutliern quarry now worked between Winter Hill and 
the Mystic River, mostly S. 30° E., crossed by other striae also 
very distinct, bearing S. 40°-50° E. 
Thirty feet south of the last, S. 40° E. and S. 60° E., inter- 
secting. 
Northeastern and lower part of McCartj^'s large quarry, just 
north of the last, at his blacksmith shop, S. 45° E. ; fifty feet 
farther north, S. 35° E. ; and about a hundred feet onward to the 
north, S. 10°, 15°, 30°, and 40° E., all very distinct, intersecting 
on the san>e surface. These places are at the northeastern base 
of the quarried hill. 
Northwestern high border of McCarty's quarry, S. 45° E. 
Top of this rock hill, near the southwest corner of the same 
quarry, S. 50° E., with variations from S. 40° to S. 60° E. 
Again, on the top of this hill about a dozen rods west of the 
last, at the northern border of the southwestern quarry, 
S. 65° E., crossed by others ranging to N. 75° E., the latter 
being very distinct but only short and shallow striae. 
Northeast border of old quarry in the west part of this hill, 
S. 55° to 65° E. ; also, S. 35° E. 
Northwest border of this quarry, nearly as high as the top of 
the hill, due S., and all directions thence to S. 55° E., intersect- 
ing. The prevailing course is S. 40° E. 
"West end of Jacques Street, southwest of the quarried hill, 
S. 40° to 55° E. 
Corner of Mt. Vernon Avenue and Meacliain Streets, S. 50° to 
55° E. 
Brooks Street, near the west end of Heath Street, S. 30" E. 
Near the corner of Brooks and Meacham Streets, S. 40° E. and 
S. 80° E., intersecting. 
South side of Main Street, on the Medford line, excellent stiiae, 
extending five to ten feet, S. 35° E. 
East of Fremont Street and about twenty rods northeast 
of Main Street, S. 50° E. 
West of Fremont Street, ten rods northwest from the last, 
S. 45°-55° E. 
Ten feet farther north, luany striae, S. 50° E., crossed by many 
others, S. 80° to 85° E. and due E., but none bearing between 
these two sets. The eastward striae doubtless record the latest 
ice movement. 
