USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1901 > Part 11
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EDGESTONES
By making use, as much as possible, of the income cre- ated by setting edgestones that was on hand, some little work was accomplished and the overdraft reduced a trifle, a little over 1230 feet of edgestone was set, and about 97 feet sold for private use.
CONCRETE
No new concrete sidewalks, of any consequence, were laid, although quite a little repair work has been done on the old ones, principally on upper High street, Merrimac and School streets.
Appropriation
Income
$1,500 00 406 76
Total
$ 1,906 76
Expenses for 1901 and overdraft from 1900. 2,545 55
$638 79
Edgestones on hand Jan. I, 1902, 702 feet valued at 37 I-2c per foot, on the wharf, equals to. $263 25
25
218
ANNUAL REPORTS
ASHES AND RUBBISH
This department also shows an overdraft.
The appropriation was
$1,250 00
Income
14 00
Total appropriation and income
$1,264 00
Expenses
1,453 66
Overdraft
$189 66
The appropriation for this department was not sufficient and an overdraft was unavoidable, even by practicing the ut- most economy and if no extra horse hire had been required.
The actual expenses are:
Two men with each of the 6 teams equals 12 extra men.
12 men at $2 equals $24 per week.
53 weeks @ $24
$1,272 00
Two men levelling dumps @ $1.80 for 53 weeks .. 190 80
$1,462 80
It should receive an appropriation of at least $1500.
In my opinion this department would give better satis- faction at the same cost, if not at less expense, if it were equipped with its own horses and cart and made an entirely separate department, not dependent on the highway and fire departments for its horses, wagons and men.
Some slight credits for ashes sold is carried over to next year.
In closing, I beg to extend to you my sincere thanks for your advice and encouragement and my acknowledgement of many courtesies received at your hands.
Respectfully submitted, G. W. LANGDON,
Superintendent of Highways.
December 31, 1901.
Annual Report of the Trust Funds
OF THE
City of Newburyport
-
Annual Report of Trust Funds.
ATKINSON SCHOOL FUND
To His Honor the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Newburyport :
Gentlemen :- The standing committee of the board of al- deremen on the Atkinson school fund would respectfully re- port that it appears from the annual statement presented by the secretary and treasurer of the board of trustees of said fund for the year 1901, the fund is invested as follows :
INVESTMENT.
20 shares Merchants National Bank $400 00
7 shares Ocean National Bank 350 00
3 3-4 rights in Common Pasture
10 acres salt marsh in Salisbury
Deposits in Savings Institution and Five Cents Savings Bank
2,524 49
INCOME.
Bank dividends
$34 00
Rebate on bank tax
II 50
Sale of salt grass
8 00
Sale of cow rights
25 00
Withdrawal from Savings Bank
120 63
$199 13
222
ANNUAL REPORTS
EXPENSES.
S. B. Chute, principal $62 50
A. W. Sargent, assistant 50 00
Lighting and care of lamps
8 13
Deposit in Five Cents Savings Bank
78 50
$199 13
It appears that an evening school was maintained in Forrester street school house for 50 evenings, taught by two experienced teachers, Misses Chute and Sargent, at an expense of $120.63. The income in no case for a consid- erable term of years has been wholly expended and the fund to that extent has been slowly augmented.
ALFRED PEARSON, JOHN W. SARGENT, LUTHER DAME,
Committee.
BROWN FUND
To the City Council :
Gentlemen :- The joint standing committee of the city council on Brown fund, in accordance with the provisions of rule three, of the rules and regulations in relation to trust funds, under control of the city council herewith present the following :
INVESTMENT.
City note at 4 I-2 per cent interest payable annually in
March
$15,000 00
Your committee would further respectfully report that the annual income, amounting to $675 has been paid for the
223
TRUST FUNDS
year 1901 and placed by the city treasurer to the credit of the school department to be applied by the school committee to the support of a grammar school in compliance with the terms of the will of the late Moses Brown, the donor.
JOB WESTON, GEO. W. HUSSEY, CHAS. P. KELLEY, Committee.
BROMFIELD FUND
To the Hon. Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Newburyport, Trustees of the Bromfield Fund :
Gentlemen :- The standing committee of the board of al- dermen on Bromfield fund herewith submit the following re- port of the condition of said fund and the disposition made of the income therefrom for the year ending December 31, 1901 :
INVESTMENT OF THE FUND.
$10,000 in Hospital Life Insurance Company of Boston at 4 per cent per annum, payable annually in January.
INCOME.
Balance undrawn from sidewalk improvement
$51 20
One half income from fund 200 00
251 20
Overdraft for care of trees
21 10
One half income from fund
200 00
178 90
224
ANNUAL REPORTS
EXPENDITURES. Tree Department.
E. C. Johnson, for trees and planting. $92 50
Con. Kelleher, labor on trees
45
Charles E. Allen,
20 60
Thomas Hale,
66
IO 80
Daniel Lucy 66 66
14 85
John Pollard, 66
4 05
Jere Sheehan, 66
66
I 35
$144 60
Balance to new account for trees
24 30
SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT. City of Newburyport, betterment account:
Assessments on Sundry estates as follows, six
in number for their amounts:
Water street
26 43
Essex street
13 36
Milk street
14 82
Lime street
14 65
Parsons street
9 45
Lime street
IO 44
Summit place
162 05
251 20
Expended the entire amount at the disposal of the committee for sidewalk improvements.
In accordance with the terms of the bequest one-half of the income is to be expended on shade trees for our public streets and one-half for the improvement of sidewalks.
During the year, 56 trees were planted as desired in va- rious parts of the city, although the spring months seemed unusually favorable for the planting, the severe drought of the summer proved too severe for the trees and some will need to be replaced.
The income from this fund has been applied to meet as- sessments made by the board of aldermen on seven different estates, in whole or in part for sidewalk improvements, set-
225
TRUST FUNDS
ting of edgestones or laying of concrete walks, but not to relieve such estates from proportionate cost of repairs in the future in the proportion assessments were met by this fund. WILLIAM BALCH, LUTHER DAME, JOB WESTON,
Committee.
FOLLANSBEE FUND
To the Hon. Mayor and Board of Aldermen, Trustees of the Follansbee Fund :
Gentlemen :- In accordance with the regulations estab- lished for the government of the Follansbee fund, I herewith present the twenty-eighth annual report, showing condition of the fund, the income derived therefrom and a statement of disbursement per order of members of the board of aldermen.
Funds invested as follows:
Note City of Newburyport $3000 at 4 per cent. payable semi-annually 3,000 00
Deposit in Five Cents Savings Bank 120 00
Deposit in Institution for Savings 30 00
$3.150 00
INCOME ACCOUNT.
Interest on note payable in March
60 00
Interest on note payable in September. 60 00
120 00
EXPENSE ACCOUNT. .
Sept. 7, 1901, paid Atkinson Coal Co., on orders of aldermen 89 88
Sept. 21, 1901, paid Jere Healey on orders of aldermen 18 0I
107 89
Unexpended balance to new account 12 IT
26
226
ANNUAL REPORTS
The distribution of fuel to individuals or families by wards is as follows:
Ward One
$ 21 02
Ward Two
37 28
Ward Three
Ward Four
21 91
Ward Five
2 00
Ward Six
25 68
$ 107 89
Amount of coal distributed 24,500 lbs. (12 I-4 tons,) of pine wood sawed and split, 29 1-2 cord feet or 3 cords 5 I-2 cord feet.
Total number of orders issued, 28; to 20 different fami- lies or individuals as the case might be; 13 but once, four two times, two three times and one four times.
Orders given varying in amount from $1.70, 1-4 tons of coal to I-2 ton of coal with 2 foot of wood, $5.12.
Without doubt this distribution of fuel does an incalcula- ble amount of good, the only trouble experienced is the recip- ients of this charity after once receiving it, seem to think they are always thereafter entitled to it.
Respectfully Submitted, GEORGE H. STEVENS, Treasurer.
TOPPAN FUND
To the Board of Aldermen :
Gentlemen :- The standing committee of the board of al- dermen on the Toppan fund, held in trust by the board of al- dermen for the purpose hereinafter stated, present the an- nual report on the condition of the fund and disposal of the income therefrom.
227
TRUST FUNDS
INVESTMENT.
City note at 4 per cent. interest payable annually $ 250 00
The income for the year 1900 amounting to the sum of $10 has been paid by the order of the committee to the board of school committee to be by them awarded to the member of the senior class of the high school showing the greatest profi- ciency in the science of government in accordance with the' suggestion of the donor, Robert N. Toppan, Esq., in a com- munication addressed to the principal of the high school, dat- ed Cambridge, Mass., February 17, 1887.
LUTHER DAME, JOB WESTON, WILLIAM BALCH, Committee.
Newburyport, December 31, 1901.
SIMPSON FUND.
To His Honor the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Newburyport :
Gentlemen :- I herewith respectfully submit a report of the condition of the Simpson fund at the close of the financial year ending at date, in accordance with city ordinances :
Total funds December 15, 1900. $20,000 00
Interest on investments 1901 900 00
$20,900 00
Paid to city of Newburyport for watering street during year 1901. 900 00
Total funds December 21, 1901.
$20,000 00
Invested as follows:
City of Newburyport, note, at 4 I-2 per cent.
20,000 00
JAMES V. FELKER, Treasurer.
22
ANNUAL REPORTS
PUTNAM FUND.
To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Newburyport :
Sirs :- Below follows a list of the investments of the trus- tees of the Putnam free school :
Bills receivable, H. W. Bridges. $562 82
J. J. Chase. 175 00
66 A. L. Jackson 400 00
A. C. Kelleher 700 00
$1837 82
Real estate in process of foreclosure, Whit- taker
$2,000 00
2000 00
$3837 82
9 shares Lombard liquidation trust.
25 shares Mechanics National Bank.
133 Shares Merchants National Bank. $2,660 00
17 shares Washington National Bank. 1,700 00
30 Shares Newburyport Gas and Electric Co 3,004 00
1000 Bonds Oregon Railway and Navigation Co., 6's 1,000 00
2000 Bonds United Electric Securities, 5's .... 2,000 00
3000 Bonds Superior Water, Light and Power Company, 4's. 2,000 00
1000 Green Island Water Company. 10 00
750 Income bonds, Green Island Water Co ... 1500 Brockport-Holly Water Co, 4 1-2. 1,500 00
2000 Bonds Clyde Water Co., 5's. 1,000 00
15 shares preferred stock Brockport-Holly Water Co.
4000 Bonds New England Telephone and Tel- egraph Co., 6's. 4,000 00 5000 Bonds Michigan Telephone and Tele- graph Co., '5's. 4,962 50 4000 Bonds Cleveland, Loraine & Wheeling, 5's 4,000 00
229
TRUST FUNDS
3000 Bonds St. Louis Terminal, 5's. 3,000 00 1000 Bonds Utica Electric Light and Power Company, 5's. 1,000 00
1000 Bonds Louisville & Jeffersonville Bridge Company, 4's
950 00
1000 Bonds Chicago & Alton railroad, 3 I-2. . 825 00
2000 Bonds, Tampa Electric Company, 6's .... 2,000 00
1000, Bonds Mexico Central 4's ..
812 50
2000 Bonds Edison Electric Il1. Co. Brock- ton 5's.
2,000 00
2000 Bonds American Telpenone Co., 4's. 2,000 00
2000 Bonds, C. B. & Q., 4's. 1,937 50
$42,361 50
Institution for Savings, Newburyport. $3 00
Newburyport Five Cent Savings Bank. 130 68
Real estate foreclosed, Schoenerman.
300 00
Real estate foreclosed, Harden
300 00
Real estate foreclosed, Carter.
2,000 00
Cash on hand.
$2,733 68 1,655 65
$50,588 65
Respectfully submitted,
N. N. JONES, Treasurer.
Newburyport, November 1, 1901.
230
ANNUAL REPORTS
TRUST FUNDS OF THE NEWBURYPORT PUBLIC LIBRARY.
To His Honor the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Newburyport, Trustees of the Public Library :
Gentlemen :- 1 herewith respectfully submit a report of the various funds at this date, of which you have elected me treasurer, viz :
W. C. TODD FUND
Total funds.
$15,000 00
INVESTED
Newburyport note, 4 per cent.
$10,000 00
Deposit Institution for Savings, city 5,000 00
$15,000 00
SAWYER FUND
Total fund.
$5,000 0Q
INVESTED
City of Newburyport, note, 4 I-2 per cent ....
5,000 00
FROTHINGHAM FUND
Total fund.
$1,000 00
INVESTED
City of Newburyport, note, 4 per cent.
1,000 00
GREEN FUND
Total fund.
$2,000 00
INVESTED
2,000 00
City of Newburyport, note, 4 per cent.
231
TRUST FUNDS
WILLIAMS FUND
'Total fund.
$1,000 00
INVESTED
City of Newburyport, note, 4 per cent. 1,000 00
W. O. MOSELEY FUND
Total fund. $10,000 0a
INVESTED
City of Newburyport, note, 4 per cent. 10,000 00
J. R. SPRING FUND
Total fund. $20,000 00
INVESTED
Deposit Institution for Savings, city book No. 48,087. $10,000 00
Deposit Five Cent Savings Bank, city, book No. 11,70I 10,000 00
$20,000 00
RBADBURY FUND
Total fund. $1,000 00
INVESTED
Deposit Institution for Savings, City, book
No. 34,120. 1,000 00
A. E. CUTTER FUND
Total fund. $4,000 00
Paid premium and accrued interest on New-
buryport bonds. 188 55
$3,81I 45
INVESTED
City of Newburyport, 3 1-2 per cent. sewer bonds, No. 24, 25 and 26. $3,000 00
Deposit Five Cent Savings Bank, city, book No. 12,178. 811 45
$3,811 45
232
ANNUAL REPORTS
S. W. MARSTON FUND
Total fund. $5,000 00 Paid premium and accrued interest on New-
buryport bonds.
251 40
$4,748 60
Interest received on money deposited 6 mos. .
99 93
$4,848 53
INVESTED
City of Newburyport, 3 1-2 per cent. sewer bonds, No. 20, 21, 22 and ,23. $4,000 00
Deposit Five Cent Savings Bank, city, book No. 12,179. 848 53
$4,848 53
E. S. MOSELEY FUND
Total fund. $5,000 00
Paid interest accrued and premium on New-
buryport bonds. 251 40
$4,748 60
INVESTED
City of Newburyport, 3 1-2 per cent. sewer bonds, No. 16, 17, 18, 19 .. $4,000 00
Deposit Five Cent Savings Bank, city, book No. 12,177. 748 60
$4,748 63
E. H. STICKNEY FUND
Total fund.
$5,000 00
INVESTED
Chicago Junction Railways and Union Stock Yards Company, 5 per cent. bonds, No. 3,053, 3,054, 3,076, 3,082, 3,083, due in 1915, interest payable January and July. 5,000 00
233
TRUST FUNDS
SUMMARY
W. C. Todd
fund.
$15,000 00
Sawyer
66
5,000 00
Frothingham
1,000 00
Green
2,000 00
W. O. Moseley
66
10,000 00
J. R. Spring
66
20,000 00
Bradbury
66
1,000 00
A. E. Cutter
66
3,811 45
S. W. Marston
66
4,848 53
E. S. Moseley
66
4,748 60
E. H. Stickney
66
5,000 00
A. Williams
66
1,000 00
·
$73,408 58
The securities of the above named funds are on special deposit at the Five Cents Savings Bank, Newburyport. The income of the investments is payable when due upon order of the directors of said library.
Respectfully, J. V. FELKER, Treasurer.
27
.
Annual Reports
OF THE
Inspector of Milk, AND
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Report of the Inspector of Milk.
Report of George W. Knight, inspector of milk, year ending April, 1902 :
Number of licenses in force 106
Registered
51
Wholesale and retail
55
Fees for licenses, retail -106
$27 50
Fees for licenses, registered
4 00
Total
$31 50
Expense of department $25 00
Cash paid city treasurer
6 50
-$31 50
1902, licenses issued for slaughter houses, 3.
April 15, Amos K. Silloway $1 00
April 15, George N. Colman 1 00
April 15, George M. Roaf I 00
$3 00
Cash paid city treasurer .$3 00
Respectfully Submitted, GEORGE W. KNIGHT,
Inspector.
L-
Annual Report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures.
To the Honorable Mayor and the City Council of the City of Newburyport :
Gentlemen :- I herewith submit the report of the sealer for the year ending December 23, 1901 :
Glass jars sealed. 15,143
Glass jars condemned. 1,210
Measures sealed. 479
Measures condemned. 125
Yard sticks sealed. 15
Scales sealed. 320
Scales condemned. 8
Notices sent. I20
Complaints investigated. 5
New scales ordered. 50
New measures ordered. 75
Money turned into city treasury to date. $153 65
There is now in my possession, belonging to the city of Newburyport :
I Set liquid copper measures from I gal to 1-2 pint.
I Set brass weights from 4 lbs. to 1-16 ounce.
One 5 1b. weight. One 10 1b. weight.
Twenty 50 lb. weights. One try balance.
One yard stick. One drilling machine.
"One stamp for marking wooden measures.
One stamp for marking wet measures.
In the year 1900 State law was passed that no fee could be charged for sealing jars, and this year I had brought to
239
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
me 15,143 jars to be sealed and each jar had to be filled with water and marked if found correct. If a fee of three cents could have been charged as in years past, the revenue derived would amount to $454.29.
The jars have increased from 5450, in the year 1900, to 15,143 in the year 1901.
I have also purchased, at my own expense, for doing the work of this department :
Three diamonds for marking jars. $ I 75
Ten jars of acid for marking jars. 8 50
Lead for adjusting weights
2 10
Shot for adjusting scales.
85
Postal cards.
I 20
Stamped envelopes.
I 75
Teaming heavy weights and jobbing. 27 75
Horse hire. 108 50
Total $152 40
Reckoning three cents a jar for sealing, as in years past, the
revenue derived from the same would amount to. $454 29
Amount collected for outside work done. 153 65
Total
$607 94
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD DONAHUE, Jr., City Sealer.
1
Annual Report
OF THE
Board of Water Commissioners
28
-
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Board of Water Commissioners
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council, City of New- buryport :
Gentlemen :- The board of water commissioners here- with submits its annual report for the year ending Nov. 30th, 190I.
The order passed by your honorable body allowing this commisssion to employ one of its members as superintendent only extended to June Ist, 1901. Since that time the work has been done by the foreman and chief engineer under the direction of the board.
The past year has been a busy one in the construction department, the following new mains being laid. Six inch, 1,480 feet on Water street and 830 feet on Ocean avenue four inch, 1,972 feet on Ferry Road; two inch, 320 feet or Auburn street ; 290 feet on Railroad street, and 370 feet on Johnson street.
One hundred and four new applications were received during the year for which So new services were laid, requir- ing 3,690 feet of pipe.
Two breaks in the main on Merrimac street were caused by the construction of the new sewer. There have also been a number of breaks in service pipes along this line due to the same cause.
244
ANNUAL REPORTS
There have been several bad breaks in the six inch ce- ment lined pipe on Water street near Marlboro. This is the only locality that is giving any trouble at the present time and the entire pipe will probably have to be relaid in a few years.
Your commissioners also recognize the fact that many of the hydrants in the centre of the city have too small con- nections and outlets and it will be their policy to correct this evil, from time to time, as the opportunity may offer.
The pumping station is in first class condition and every citizen must share the pride of the commissioners in the model grounds and the fine shape in which they are kept un- der the direction of Engineer Butler. The following is the pumping record for the year :
December 16,823,014 gallons
January
16,466,021 gallons
February 15,646,708 gallons
March 17,230,246 gallons
April
16,270,435 gallons
May
18,411,891 gallons
June
21,316,414 gallons July
21,545,831 gallons August
19,938,397 gallons
September
18,235,543 gallons
October
18,972,534 gallons
November 17,894,662 gallons
Daily average 602,130 gallons
You are referred to the report of the treasurer for the fi- nancial transactions of the year.
Respectfully submitted,
R. JACOBY, CHARLES H. SARGENT, JOHN W. WINDER, IRVIN BESSE,
Water Commissioners.
Newburyport, Mass., January 30, 1902.
Receipts of the Newburyport Water Works
From Dec. 1, 1900 to Nov. 30, 1901.
Water Rates.
From Dec. 1, 1900 to May 30, 190I $14,439 23
From June 1, 1901 to Nov. 30, 1901 15,718 92
$30,158 15
Meter Rates.
From Dec. 1, 1900 to May 30, 190I
2,204 19
From June 1, 1901 to Nov. 30, 1901 2,962 23
5,166 42
From Other Sources.
City, municipal sprinkling for 1900 5II 72
Sundry water receipts 115 54
627 20
Total water receipts
35,951 83
Other Receipts.
General construction
8 52
Service pipe construction
305 08
Extension of mains 464 13
Plumbing 8 33
General maintenance
17 00
Pumping station maintenance
224 40
Street stand pipe maintenance
47 13
Interest
2,354 75
3,429 34
Total receipts 39.381 17
246
ANNUAL REPORTS NEWBURYPORT WATER WORKS Summary of Payments from Dec. 1, 1900 to Nov. 30, 1901.
Construction.
General
$ 649 99
Service pipe
2,208 42
Extension of mains
3,820 04
New house
18 00
Gate
15 20
Meters
59 50
Pumping station improvements
IO 75
6,781 20
Maintenance.
General
2,870 32
Pumping station
6.123 84
Service pipe
376 58
Plumbing
29 86
Reservoir
1 00
Main pipe
99 69
Hydrant
II 50
Meters
26 14
Street stand pipe
73 82
Gate
6 00
9,618 75
Total payments
16,400 65
SUMMARY.
Total receipts 1900-1901
39,381 17
Total payments 1900-1901
16,400 55
Excess of receipts for 1901
22,980 52
Excess of receipts for 1900.
14,456 83
Excess of receipts for 1899
16,014 82
Excess of receipts for 1898
18,227 20
Excess of receipts for 1897
8,429 91
Excess of receipts for 1896
13,964 76
Total excess
94,074 0.1
Notes, city of Newburyport
80,000 00
Cash, First National Bank
13,895 83
Cash in office 178 21
94,074 04
247
WATER COMMISSIONERS
TRIAL BALANCE, NOV. 30, 1901.
-
DR.
CR.
City of Newburyport
80,000 00
First National Bank
13,895 83
Cash
178 21
Construction
82,261 45
Land
15,559 II
Profit and loss
191,894 60
$191,894 60
194,894 60
HARRY S. NOYES, Treasurer.
DETAILED STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS, NEWBURYPORT WATER WORKS
From Dec. 1, 1900 to Nov. 30, 190]
General Construction
Braman, Dow & Co.
$537 66
Walworth Manufacturing Co
I 24
Amesbury File Works
7 93
Sumner, Goodwin & Co.
76 37
Chapman Valve Manufacturing Co
18 84
S. H. Thurlow
7 95
$649 99
Service Pipe Construction
Labor
$577 18
John Lucy, labor and team.
375 00
J. C. Colman
14 00
Walworth Manufacturing Co
63 64
Frank E. Davis.
51 50
Incidentals
7 71
Libby, Parker & Co.
6 00
D. A. Trefethen.
4I 28
Braman, Dow & Co.
773 88
Boston & Maine Railroad Company.
51 17
H. J. Menut Oil Company .
75
Chapman Valve Manufacturing Company
17 60
Carried forward $1,979 71 $649 99
248
ANNUAL REPORTS
Brought forward $1,979 71 $649 99
J. W. Doyle.
32 70
P. S. Bradford. 8 17
Boston, Chadwick Lead Company
19 00
Sumner, Goodwin & Co
166 83
L. M. Hatch & Son. 2 0I
$2,208 4?
New House
Hermon Staples
$18 00
18 00
Extension of Mains
Labor
$709 39
John Lucy, labor and team.
177 00
R. D. Wood & Co.
2,279 55
Boston, Chadwick Lead Company.
189 83
John Ronan.
116 22
Edward Osgood
60
Thomas O'Neil.
3 II
B. & M. Railroad Company.
216 90
Chapman Valve Manufacturing Company. . ..
15 20
Davis & Farnum Manufacturing Company ...
78 96
Hinckley Brothers & Co
2 70
William Holker
6 09
Incidentals
14 49
J. C. Colman.
10 00
Meters
National Meter Company
$47 75
Frank E. Davis.
3 00
Eben Young
8 75
$59 50
Gate Construction
Chapman Valve Manufacturing Company ....
$15 20
$15 20
Pumping Station Improvements
E. C. Johnson
$10 75
$10 75
`General Maintenance
Morris, Ireland Safe Company'.
$1 15
Benjamin G. Davis.
12 00
Carried forward
$13 15
$6,781 90
$3,820 04
WATER COMMISSIONERS 249
Brought forward
$13 15
$6,781 90
William Olin.
I 00
Frank Hubbard
: 50
E. E. Jaques
17 50
Labor
18 00
Hermon Staples
7 10
Frank E. Davis
2 21
J. W. Doyle.
9 00
C. H. Ordway.
5 50
William Holker
6 89
News Publishing Company
56 25
Fred L. Butman.
33 00
S. B. M. Hayes
175 00
N. E. Telephone Company.
61 60
Harry S. Noyes.
850 00
John Lucy.
312 33
Incidentals
67 83
G. H. Pearson
3 28
W. M. Hicks.
4 00
C. H. Sargent.
1,000 00
F. E. Smith, P. M.
42 40
Jere Healey.
12 26
Stephen P. Bray.
36 50
Libby, Parker & Co
IO 49
P. S. Bradford
9 70
D. E. Hill. .
1 00
Newburyport Herald Company.
32 58
Brewster Brothers
79 25
$2,870 32
Pumping Station Maintenance
William E. Butler.
$900 00
Amos P. Harding.
767 55
Labor
706 33
Atkinson Coal Company
3,079 57
John Lucy 41 00
C. H. Ordway
2 00
N. E. Telephone Company
52 12
W. A. Wood & Co
46 58
J. W. Doyle.
30 05
A. W. Harris Oil Company
29 33
William Holker
16 96
Carried forward $5,671 49
$9,652 22
29
250
ANNUAL REPORTS
Brought forward $5,671 49
$9,652 22
Frank E. Davis.
95 97
Standard Oil Company 33 79
Treat Hardware and Supply Company. 6 83
C. E. Roberts, manager.
90 00
Vacuum Oil Company.
20 63
Hermon Staples
22 92
J. J. Comley.
20 00
Garlock Packing Company
14 72
Hale Knight.
4 3I
Incidentals
22 14
Walworth Manufacturing Company.
3 54
A. W. Chesterton & Co
66 50
Green Davis.
3 91
P. S. Bradford.
6 0I
Edward Perkins. Lumber Company.
I 67
Knowlton Rubber Company
I 88
Edward Osgood. 2 79
S. H. Thurlow 15 06
J. M. Greenough.
I 50
Crosby Steam Gage and Valve Company.
5 00
L. M. Hatch & Son.
II 18
D. E. Hill. 2 00
$6,123 84
Service Pipe Maintenance
Labor
$179 33
John Lucy.
188 00
J. M. Greenough.
50
Boston Lead Manufacturing Company .
6 00
J. W. Doyle.
2 00
John Collins
75
Plumbing
Chadwick, Boston Lead Company.
$4 83
Labor
18 03
Jolın Lucy
7 00
$29 86
Reservoir Maintenance
$1 00
$1 00.
Labor
Carried forward
$16,183 50
$376 58
WATER COMMISSIONERS 25I
Brought forward.
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