USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Hatfield > Hatfield Annual Town Report 1860-1890 > Part 15
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L. N. Granger, lumber, 34 85
66
66 66 66 66
26 00
8
Edward C. Waite, lumber,
$22 00
66 labor, 8 52
Alvin Sanderson, services surveyor,
50 00
labor, 42 55
Edwin Brainerd, services surveyor,
34 85
labor,
27 70
A. J. Cutter, services surveyor,
40 00
66 labor,
38 00
Chas. L. Graves, services surveyor, . 66 labor,
13 62
Henry G. Moore, services surveyor,
34 31
lumber,
13 00
John Fitzgibbons, services surveyor, 66 66 labor,
61 44
Frank Prince, 66
27 10
Patrick Doolan,
1 50
Otis C. Wells, 66
3 00
D. W. Wells, 66
5 50
L. G. Curtis, 66
7 75
John O'Neil,
12 35
J. D. Billings, 66
26 15
David Billings, 66
3 75
Jos. Billings,
11 50
Mack Lamountain, earth,
7 50
E. Hubbard, labor,
13 00
S. G. Hubbard,
5 50
M. N. Hubbard, 66
9 40
C. E. Hubbard, 66
7 75
H. S. Hubbard,
20 50
66 lumber,
2 73
J. D. Porter,
labor,
6 75
Adam Doppman, 66
2 50
A. M. Peck, 66
75
Leander Cooley, 66
9 50
Henry R. Graves, 66
5 50
Fred Carl, 66
4 00
Philip Carl, 66
12 75
Luman Moore, 66
3 00
Edwin Kingsley, 66
4 72
Edward Proulx, 66
8 25
66
38 30
40 00
9
John Ryan, labor,
$9 65
Chas. Wilkie, 66
9 00
M. P. Bradford, 66
3 00
Elihu Marsh, 66
7 00
Anthony Allair, Jr., 66
6 60
Oliver Goodchild,
8 40
Wm. Boyle,
10 00
Peter Pecor, 66
5 24
N. T. Abells,
and tile,
6 02
A. E. Strong,
15 50
Henry Wade, 66
3 00
S. W. Kingsley, 66
and material,
25 65
Lewis Rabboin, 66
2 68
John McHugh,
5 10
Peter Rosebush,
1 50
Wm. Kaiser,
1 35
George Smith,
66
90
H. F. Bardwell,
66
7 61
John St. Peter, 66
3 00
Michael Larkin, 66
2 75
L. S. Bliss,
66
3 37
Wm. P. Allis,
66
11 00
Jas. Ryan,
66
9 10
Jas. Porter, 66
6 00
George Vollinger, 66
1 41
W. B. Russell, 66
1 50
Jas. Nolan, 66
2 88
Thos. Cutter, 66
4 50
Chas. L. Cowles,
66
4 13
C. D. Bardwell, 66
2 75
F. D. Billings, 66
1 95
Chas. Kingsley, 66
3 00
Israel Morton,
66
1 50
Mrs. J. T. Fitch, 66
12 89
Francis Teru,
66
4 50
M. C. Porter,
5 50
J. D. Brown, 66
12 20
Patrick Mullaney,
1 55
James Ryan,
66
1 50
Geo. W. Fitch,
66
14 19
10
Geo. W. Fitch lumber,
$93 52
Geo. L. Marsh, labor,
7 68
Chas. K. Morton, 66
4 00
L. Vollinger, 66
67
John Batzhold, 66
1 34
E. A. Bardwell,
66
9 36
66 material,
4 32
Michael Clancy, labor,
3 00
Matthew Nolan, 66
1 20
Wm. H. Dickinson, «
22 00
J. G. Ward, stone,
7 40
D. P. Morton, stone and timber, 1
7 00
Henry Dwight, labor,
3 00
E. M. Martin, merchandise,
1 75
Henry G. Moore, cash paid,
1 85
Erastus Billings, labor,
5 50
O. S. Graves, 66
4 65
Sanford Sanderson, 66
2 25
R. H. Belden, 66
2 00
Oscar Belden, 66
3 00
A. S. Jones, 66
13 75
Francis Mosher, 66
2 00
Eurotus Morton, 66
11 80
Eleazer Cooley, 66
3 50
Dennis Cooley, 66
5 50
John W. Field, 66
1 37
H. H. Field, 66
2 87
E. W. Field,
66
3 45
$1,419 94
PAID FOR SCHOOLS.
Edward C. Waite, wood,
$15 00
P. L. Strong & Sons, 66
60 00
Horace Waite, 66
19 00
H. S. Hubbard, 66
and coal,
63 50
cash' paid,
17 25
C. G. & F. A. Crafts, coal,
27 18
Geo. A. Billings, 66
111 63
66 66 66 cash paid, 12 90
11
L. McIntire, coal, $14 14
George Graves, services janitor,
8 25
Wm. L. Burt, 66 66
4 50
Geo. Graves, 66 66
7 50
Jos. Gilbert,
sawing wood,
5 50
Erastus Strong, 66 66
7 50
David Powers, 66
66
12 00
J. R. Whitman, teaching and board,
349 00
Helen M. Nash, 66
98 40
Mary C. Billings,
66 and board,
195 50
A. P. Bishop, .66
66 66
108 00
Jane M. Cowles, 66 66 66
195 50
Martha Gardner, 66 66 66
220 50
Hattie C. Billings, 66 66 66
102 00
Clara Streeter, 66 66 66
182 00
Ruth E. Abells,
66 66
99 00
Mrs. C. W. Billings, board,
48 00
Albert Marsh, 66
48 00
H. W. Field, 66
50 00
E. A. Bardwell, merchandise,
12 80
Jane M. Cowles, teaching and board,
119 00
Oscar Relden, cash paid,
22 25
Wm. Burt, services janitor,
10 50
Myron Porter, " 66
17 50
Ruth E. Abells, teaching and board,
126 00
Clara Streeter, 66 66 66
140 00
Mary C. Billings, 66 66 66
119 00
Geo. A. Billings, cash paid,
2 18
Henry Cutter, services janitor,
5 00
$2,655 98
PAID FOR PAUPERS.
Support Pamelia Dickinson,
$203 00
66 Nancy Morton,
193 00
66 Jane Stone and family,
211 55
Francis Abbott,
165 31
66 Oliver Bardwell,
169 16
66 Catherine Tobin,
122 72
66 Oliver Vining and family,
174 27
12
Thos. Cutter, support tramps, N. P. Gould, 66 66
$66 50
157 85
Support Lewis Beaugor and family,
28 01
66 Christian Schroeder and family,
Cynthia Remington, 27 49
66 Henry Minke and family,
8 75
66 Buckley children,
10 00
66 Mrs. Joseph Richards,
5 00
George Hathaway, clothing, Anderson, 2 00
C. M. Barton, M. D., medical services, Geo. H. Pierce, 5 00
Lewis Goodchild, provision for Lewis Beaugor, 1 60
Joseph Billings, cash paid for paupers, 7 50
Board and care Wm. Jenkins,
58 00
Board and clothing for Lewis Covill,
54 00
Chas. L. Warner, cash paid tramp,
1 50
A. M. Peck, services sexton, 8 00
Support Robert Reardon, 16 50
Lewis Beaugor. 11 00
66 Christian Schroeder, 10 00
$1,757 13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Edward C. Waite, wood for Town Hall, $14 00
Theo. Porter, sawing wood for Town Hall, 2 00
Peck & Pierce, insurance,
264 00
L. S. Crafts, repairs school house, West Brook, 5 00
Star Printing Co., for reports and order book, 50 87
3 75
D. W. Wells, services assessor, 43 00
J. D). Porter, 66 31 25
66
47 50
66 66 66 cash paid for assessors,
4 50
Bridgman & Childs, books,
5 00
Chas. W. Marsh, care cemetery, West Farms,
5 00
A. M. Peck,
66
14 75
66 66 returning deaths,
9 50
66 66 repairs hearse, 1 50
C. H. Jones, repairs Town Hall and school house,
9 00
Dexter Jones, repairs Engine House and Town Hall,
W. D. Billings, "
34 92
4 50
13
D. W. & H. H. Bond, legal services selectmen, $33 00
66 66 66 66 66 66 school house building commit- tee, West Farms, 5 00
Trumbull & Gere, for posters,
2 00
H. S. Hubbard, repairs school house, 7 00
Mrs. J. T, Fitch, box for hooks and ladders,
3 00
E. A. Bardwell, services treasurer and constable,
29 00
66 cash paid stationery, 3 00
66 66 66 merchandise for library, 1 85
Joseph Billings, expense N. Y. and Springfield, 22 50
8 00
Joseph Billings, cash paid, sundries,
S. D. Porter, services surveyor,
12 00
E. A. Stockbridge, care watering tank,
5 00
A. S. Jones & Son, rent for school room,
20 00
Oscar Belden, freight for desks for school house,
23 61
Mrs. John Leary, cleaning school house, 1
6 00
James Porter, cash paid clerk board of electors, .
2 00
George A. Billings, services school committee,
27 25
Henry S. Hubbard, repairs school house,
6 00
Oscar Belden, services school committee,
30 00
George A. Billings, services school committee,
15 00
W. D. Billings, ser. clerk, cash, express and postage,
30 00
66 66 recording and returning births, deaths and marriages, 32 00
$833 83
PAID FOR FIRE HOOKS AND LADDERS.
C. E. Hartshorn, fire hooks,
$132 00
Homer Foote & Co., rope,
21 23
Conn. River R. R. Co., freight,
1 09
J. D. Norton & Sons, ladders,
92 00
A. M. Ball, hose for fire engine,
21 00
$267 32
PAID FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY.
E. J. Cornwell, books and binding books, Bridgman & Childs, books,
$25 42
164 20
66
66 66 17 75
$207 37
14
PAID FOR SCHOOL HOUSE, WEST FARMS.
Lysander Chaffin, labor,
$170 00
A. S. Jones, building committee, 2,999 00
Oscar Belden, « 66 765 00
Elihu Marsh, board,
65 00-$3,999 00
PAID FIRST PARISH.
D. W. Wells, treasurer, for bell,
$350 00
BILLS RECEIVABLE.
Note and interest, John D. Brown, $257 00
66 66 Alvin Sanderson, 153 25
66 66 D. P. Morton, 192 39- $602 64
BILLS PAYABLE.
Treas. Note, Hampshire Savings Bank, $5,250 00
66
66 66 1,300 00
66
66 Northampton " 66 1,975 00
Outstanding Bills, 500 00-$9,025 00
RECAPITULATION.
RECEIPTS, 1875.
Anthony Allair, Jr., license, $75 00
H. S. Gere, dog fund, 1874,
77 24
Corporation tax,
77 16
State aid,
386 14
Bank tax,
2,377 89
School fund,
210 95
Paupers, received from State,
18 00
Rent Town Hall,
7 00
Estate Nancy Morton,
12 01
66 Pamelia Dickinson,
40 85
Balance in hands collector and treasurer, March, 1875,
3,244 47
Assessment taxes for 1875,
15,315 76
Interest on taxes, received from E. A. Bardwell, 28 74
Received from town treasurer, 7 50
H. S. Gere, dog fund, 1875,
86 70-$21,965 41
15
EXPENDITURES, 1875.
Old bills,
$714 88
Paupers,
1,757 13
Public Library,
207 37
State aid,'
248 00
Town "
69 32
Schools,
2,655 98
Highways and bridges,
1,419 93
Miscellaneous,
833 84
State tax,
2,140 00
County tax,
2,003 13
Discount on taxes,
456 79
Interest on notes,
530 16
State Treas., one fourth liquor license fees,
18 75
66 error bank tax, 1874,
20 92
School House, West Farms,
3,999 00
Fire hooks and ladders,
267 32
Assessors order of abatement,
88 84
First Parish, for bell,
350 00
$17,781 36
Balance in hands of treasurer and collector,
4,185 05
$21,966 41
JOSEPH BILLINGS, Selectmen
A. E. STRONG,
of
CHAS. L. WARNER,
Hatfield.
E. A. BARDWELL, Treasurer.
HATFIELD, March 1st, 1876.
16
ARTICLES IN THE WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING, MARCH 20TH, 1876.
ARTICLE 1ST. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meet- ing.
ART. 2ND. To choose all necessary town officers for the year ensuing, including one person for member of the School Com- mittee for three years.
ART. 3RD. To choose an Elector under the will of the late Oliver Smith, Esq.
ART. 4TH. To revise and accept the list of Jurors, as sub- mitted by the Selectmen.
ART. 5TH. To hear the reports of the Selectmen and School Committee, and act thereon.
' ART. 6TH. To receive and pass on town accounts.
ART. 77TH. To take action in relation to raising money to de- fray the necessary expenses of the town for the ensuing year.
ART. 8TH. To see what method the town will adopt for the maintenance and repairs of Highways and Bridges the ensuing year.
ART. 9TH. To see if the town will make an appropriation for the Public Library the ensuing year, and choose a Committee for the same.
ART. 10TH. To see what action the town will take in relation to the prompt payment of taxes the ensuing year.
ART. 11TH. To see if the town will raise money to pay the outstanding debts of the town.
ART. 12TH. To see if the town will abate certain taxes com- mitted to E. F. Billings for collection.
17
LIST OF JURORS REPORTED BY THE SELECTMEN.
Charles Wells,
Dan'l A. Vining,
Edwin W. Field,
Roswell Hubbard, Philip Carl, R. H. Belden, Chas. Wilkie,
Dan'l W. Wells,
W. D. Billings,
P. L. Strong,
F. D. Billings,
J. F. Wight,
Rufus Cowles,
Leander Cooley,
Henry L. Waite,
M. E. Warner,
Wm. H. Dickinson,
Chas. L. Graves,
J. D. Porter, Elisha Hubbard,
Sam'l P. Billings,
Chas. N. Coleman.
APPROPRIATIONS, 1875.
School House, West Farms,
$3,999 00
Schools,
2,000 00
Town debt,
2,000 00
Paupers,
1,600 00
Highways and bridges,
1,500 00
Contingencies,
1,000 00
First Parish,
350 00
Public Library,
250 00
Fire hooks and ladders,
250 00
Town aid,
70 00
$13,019 00
School Committee's Report.
The Town voted $2,000 for the support of Schools the past year. In addition to this sum, there was an unexpended balance in the treasury of $270.11; $210.95 has been received from the State School Fund ; the Dog Fund for the years 1873 and 1874, $128.89-all making the sum of $2,609.95.
In presenting a report of the Schools of this town, we feel warranted in stating that an average degree of prosperity has been attained the past year. The number of Schools has been the same as in previous years. There has been little change of teachers, nine being the whole number employed. Of these, five have been retained throughout the year, four of them in the same school. All have seemed to manifest an interest in their work, and labored faithfully.
The amount of money paid to teachers and for board, varies but little from last year's report. Fuel has cost $130 more than last year, owing to the larger amount of coal used in the furnace at the Center School house, and bills paid for wood, that did not properly belong to the current expenses of the year. These bills, with other small items, have increased the cost of our schools a small sum above the appropriation, a fact we were not aware of until the final summing up of accounts. For the school at the Farms the Summer and Fall terms, we were obliged to use a small, inconvenient room, and the scholars, of course, labored under many disadvantages. The Winter term did not commence until December 20th, the new house not being ready for occu- pancy before that time.
While we speak of the schools as comparing faborably with for- mer years, we are aware that it is possible that a much higher standard of excellence might be attained. The one great draw- back to their progress is a general lack of interest on the part of parents. They do not encourage the school by their presence, or
19
see that their children make the best use of its privileges. This is the prime cause of the great number of absent and tardy marks seen on the Registers. Children are not able to compre- hend the importance of always being present and in season. It is the parents' duty to see to that, and teach the good, wholesome lesson of punctuality. This fault has been ably set forth in previous reports, and we believe it should be in all future reports, until it is in some measure remedied, and the scholars in town receive the full benefit of the money expended for their edu- cation.
A new school building has been erected at the Farms the past season ; $3,999 was voted by the town, for this purpose, at the last annual spring meeting. In addition to this sum, $1.000 in mon- ey and work has been contributed by the people of the district, to build and furnish a hall in said building, that might be used for various purposes to meet the wants of the neighborhood. The School Committee were obliged to assume the responsibility of furnishing the school room, the appropriation in the hands of the Building Committee being already exhausted. The cost of furniture was $223.
As a town we are well supplied with good, substantial school buildings, which is an important feature in the foundation of good schools, and which calls for more vigilance in the care of them than has before been given, that they be not defaced or damaged in any way. While this comes within the sphere of School Committee's duties, every citizen has a right, and should not fail to call attention to any thing wrong discovered about the school premises. Repairs on school houses is yearly a large item in town expenses, which ought to be, in a large measure, dispensed with. The present time calls for an economy that shall keep intact what property we have, and to receive an equivalent for ·every dollar expended either for public or private good.
Number of children in town, according to the assessors' re-
turns, between five and fifteen years of age, 311
No. reported last year, 304
No. of children that have attended school, 299
20
NAMES OF TEACHERS AND WAGES PER MONTH.
Hill Grammar, Hattie C. Billings, summer, $34 00
66 J. R. Whitman, fall, 36 00
66 66 J. R. Whitman, winter, 40 00
Hill Primary, Jane M. Cowles, 34 00
Center Grammar, Clara Streeter, 40 00
Center Primary, Mary C. Billings,
34 00
West Farms, Ellen M. Nash,
32 00
West Brook, J. R. Whitman, summer, 40 00
66 66 Martha Gardner, fall and winter, 36 00
36 00
Amount expended for Teachers, including board, fuel, care of school rooms, with apparatus, 2,655 00
Amount raised for Schools by tax, 2,000 00
Amount of unexpended school money in treasury, March, 1875, 270 11
Received from State School Fund, 210 95
Received from Dog Fund for the years 1873 and 1874,
128 89 .
GEORGE A. BILLINGS,
HENRY S. HUBBARD,
OSCAR BELDEN,
Town of Hatfield.
Length of school in weeks.
Whole No. of schol- ars in each school.
Average at- tendance in each school.
No. of children [under five years of age.
No. of children over fif- teen years of age.
SCHOOLS.
Summer.
Fall.
Winter.
Summer.
Fall.
Winter.
Summer.
Fall.
Winter.
Summer.
Fall.
Winter.
Summer.
Fall.
Winter.
Hill Grammar.
12 11
13
33 31 33
123
231 |262
Hill Primary .. .
12 11
14
52
154
42
41 30
23
332
3
4
Centre Grammar
12
11
14
37
32
44
30
Centre Primary.
12| 11
14
61
55
47
47
3526
3
West Farms ....
12|13
14
23
19
126
162
West Brook ....
12
14
30
33
38
23
31
4
West Hatfield . .
12 11
14 30 38 43 24
291
135
1
1
152 23
1
1 3
1
6
422 26 445%
8
School Committee of the
West Hatfield, Mrs. Mary A. P. Bishop, summer, 66 Mrs. Ruth E. Abells, fall and winter, 36 00
REPORTS
OF THE
SELECTMEN
AND
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF HATFIELD,
For the Year Ending March 1, 1877.
NORTHAMPTON : STEAM PRESS OF GAZETTE PRINTING COMPANY. 1877.
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
To the inhabitants of the Town of Hatfield, the Selectmen thereof respectfully present their Report for the year ending March 1st, 1877.
THE POOR.
For the relief of the poor, we have somewhat exceeded the appropriation ($1,200). The reason is obvious-hard times. You will observe, however, that the Treasurer gives us credit for $45.00, received from the State and from the town of Northampton. We still have a claim upon the town of North- ampton for $88.00 for aid rendered to William Hayes, who was sick in this town, but who, we believe, has a settlement there.
We are now supporting, in the Insane Asylum, Northampton, Francis Abbott and Allen M. Richmond, the latter coming upon the town within the year (May 1, 1876). We have been relieved of the support of Oliver Bardwell, he having received some pro- perty from a deceased relative.' It was hoped that the town might recover, to some extent, the money expended on his ac- count in years past, and we have put in a claim against his estate. We are advised, however, that there is no law whereby we can recover. His guardian has assumed his expenses since January 1st, 1876.
The number of applicants for temporary relief has increased during the winter. We hope, however, that, as soon as spring opens, we shall be relieved to a great extent of this class of paupers. Have buried five persons during the year : Lewis Beaugor, Tiba Wheeler and child, Cynthia Remington, and Lewis Covill.
4
The cost for tramps is $20.00 less than in 1875. In comparing the last three months with the corresponding months of last year we notice a considerable decrease in numbers. We find that nearly half of the whole number provided for during the year came into town during the months of March and April.
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES.
The expense for repairs of highways and bridges for the year has been $1,729.49, exceeding the appropriation by $329.49. Of this the Selectmen have expended for new bridges and culverts, repairs of old bridges, and lumber for general use, about $625.
The Surveyors have expended about $1,100, not a large sum, when the amount of labor performed is taken into considera- tion. The roads were left in bad condition by the spring fresh- ets, and a great many of the smaller bridges and sluices were badly washed, and have been rebuilt. The great amount of snow that has fallen during the past winter, has rendered neces- sary an unusual expenditure of money for that season of the year.
The bridges, with the exception of one, are now in good con- dition, although some of the older ones will doubtless need some repairs within the coming year. The bridge over the main stream on the Depot road will need attention as soon as the ground is in favorable condition. We recommend that about $1,400 be appropriated for repairs of highways and bridges for the coming year.
TOWN DEBT.
At the annual meeting, the Selectmen were authorized to take measures to reduce, if possible, the rate of interest upon the town debt. On April 29, 1876, we succeeded in making a loan of Richardson, Hill & Co., of Boston, of $5,500, on the fol- lowing terms, viz. : rate of interest 5} per cent., payable semi- annually ; $1,000 of the principal to be paid in one year, $2,000 to be paid in two years, $2,500 to be paid in three years. The first payment becomes due April 29th of this year. With these funds, a note of $5,220, with interest, was paid at the Hamp- shire Savings Bank. .
The liabilities of the town at the present time consist of these
5
notes ($5,500), and notes held by Northampton savings banks ($3,275), Selectmen's orders unpaid ($1,473.38), outstanding bills amounting to about $400, and balance County tax and interest ($960.00) ; total, $11,608.38. To offset this we find a balance against the Treasurer and Collector of $6,289.15, leav- ing $5,319.23 as the indebtedness of the town.
EXPENDITURES.
PAID OLD BILLS.
L. S. Crafts, care of watering tank, $ 5 00
Joseph Billings, services, Selectman,
120 00
A. E. Strong, 66 73 60
25 00
G. A. Pierce, M. D., professional services, 5 00
E. A. Stockbridge, care watering tank, 5 00
S. C. Wrightington State agent, board of James Shea, 23 00
15 63
E. H. Wood, house rent, house rent, Oliver Vining, Smith & Searle, coffins, Pamelia Dickinson and Nancy Morton,
37 25
Support of Francis Abbott,
35 00
James Shea,
14 00
Sundry Highway bills,
111 69
C. M. Barton, M.D., professional ser., Cynthia Wheeler,
34 00
66 66
Robert Reardon,
7 00 -
66
66
66
William Jenkins,
29 00 -1
66
66
Richard Wheeler, 9 00 -2
66
66
66 66 Nancy Morton,
8 00 ~~ 1
E. F. Billings, services, Constable, Collector and Librarian, 1874,
E. F. Billings, services, Constable, Collector and Librarian, 1875,
57 00
15 00
House rent, Jane M. Stone,
155 00
784 17
Charles L. Warner, 66 66
6
PAID FOR PAUPERS.
Support of Christian Schroeder $ 71 00
Cynthia Remington,
69 50
66 Lewis Beaugor, . 80 61
Anthony Gilbert,
19 83
66 Peter Pecor,
7 25
66
Buckley family,
21 00
66 Thomas McGrath, 24 00
66 Joseph Martin, 17 50
John Tobin,
10 00
66 James Shea,
87 37
Paul LaMountain,
5 00
Joseph Proulx,
5 00
66 Jane Stone and family,
68 00
66 Lewis Covill,
83 73
66 William Hayes,
88 00
Ellen M. Morley,
5 00
Francis Abbott,
175 05
66 A. M. Richmond,
203 40
A. E. Strong, cash paid,
5 10
J. D. Billings, provisions,
4 86
Clapp & Johnson, provisions,
12 50
Mary Powers,
10 95
Smith & Searle, coffins for Lewis Beaugor, Tibi Reming- ton and child, Cynthia Remington, Lewis Covill, 55 00
Joseph Billings,-Cash paid. 5 00
4 50
$1,283 47
SCHOOLS.
Edmund Donavan, wood,
$ 5 50
P. L. Strong & Sons, wood and sawing,
30 00
Edward C. Waite, 66 66
42 00
Charles Wolfram,
10 00
. Erastus Strong, sawing wood,
7 50
Cooley Bartlett,
1 50
William Burt,
2 00
Alvin L. Strong, coal, and drawing,
44 13
Frank Anderson,
144 32
N. P. Gould, tramps,
7
Oscar Belden, coal, Chas. T. Parsons, "
$32 00
37 04
Charles Porter, services as janitor,
9 50
Henry Cutter, 66 66
8 00
William Burt, 66 66
22 75
William Porter, 66 66
13 00
Flora J. Pomeroy, teaching,
88 00
Jane M. Cowles, 66 and board,
262 50
Alice L. Bartlett, 66
154 00
Cora H. Eaton,
66
66
197 50
Clara Streeter,
66
102 00
Mary C. Billings,
66
262 50
Hope Alvord,
96 00
Eunice J. Morton,
66
80 00
Maria L. Tuttle,
66
66
190 50
Emma Porter,
66
66
97 50
Myra Parsons,
66
66
58 00
Albert H. Marsh,
board of teacher,
30 00
John M. Strong,
66
39 00
Alvin L. Strong,
66
66
66 00
66 school apparatus,
5 19
Bridgman & Childs, books,
12 74
Joseph S. Wells, merchandise,
6 24
Lilla Smith, teaching and board,
91 00
Nicholas Powers, service as janitor,
2 25
Oscar Belden, maps,
22 25
Ellen M. Nash, teaching,
56 00
H. W. Field, board of teacher,
56 00
L. E. Field, services as janitor,
3 50
Fred. Vedemyer, 66
3 50
L. E. Bartlett, 66 66
3 25
Fred. Vedemyer, 66 66
3 25
2,254 09
PAID HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES.
Leander Cooley, labor,
$ 18 59
Thomas Cutter, 66
1 45
Adam Doppman, 66
4 00
Pomeroy Doppman, 66
2 86
8
Wm. B. Langdon, labor,
$11 59
James Ryan, 66
12 95
earth,
6 00
J. W. Field, 66
2 00
Theo. Baggs,
66
8 87
Fred. Carl, 66
7 00
Nicholas Powers, 66
6 60
Edwin Harris, 66
4 60
Erastus Strong, 66
6 30
Alvin L. Strong, 66
8 00
John Adams,
5 80
Paul LaMountain, 66
1 20
Henry G. Moore, 66
12 51
Luman Moore, 66
3 60
Albert Webber, 66
2 78
Elihu Marsh,
66
3 60
William Carson,
66
1 50
William M. Jones,
66
9 12
A. S. Jones & Sons,
15 50
Luther Wells,
66
13 15
Sylvanus Crafts,
66
1 03
C. W. White,
66
10 12
Lyman Abbott,
1 09
William Kaiser,
93
Dwight Morton, 66
28
James Breeor, 66
7 63
Michael Boyle,
7 80
Michael Ryan, 66
10 00
James Dunn, 66
8 50
Maurice Fitzgibbons,
50
Henry Stenglein, 66
1 50
George W. Fitch, 66
14 40
John McHugh, 66
. 2 48
Peter Pecor,
66
3 75
Charlotte W. Billings,
2 00
J. D. Billings, 66
3 75
F. D. 66
66
6 00
J. A. 66
3 00
S. F.
21 70
George W. Smith, 66
90
9
Patrick Mullany, labor,
$ 4 12
Michael Hade, 66
1 50
Anthony Allair, Jr., 66 13 60
J. D. Brown, 66
10 25
Joseph Smith, 66
1 65
Anthony Johnson, 66
1 35
James Nolan,
66
3 00
Oscar Belden, 66
6 50
R. & W. H. Belden,
13 50
O. S. Graves,
66
3 46
Eurotas Morton, 66
4 74
Philos Doane, 66
75
William Boyle,
2 75
Chas. L. Graves, services as surveyor,
40 55
C. D. Bardwell, services as surveyor,
66
66
labor,
40 40
66
lumber,
7 01
Edwin Brainerd, services as surveyor,
37 20
66
labor,
29 98
Jacob Carl, services as surveyor,
20 00
labor,
54 87
Henry H. Field, services as surveyor,
25 75
labor,
17 49
Henry R. Graves, services as surveyor, 66 labor,
26 85
Edward Waite, lumber,
108 55
Estate L. N. Granger,
65 64
William P. Allis,
66
41 43
D. P. Morton, 66
34 29
Michael Boyle,
66
5 00
Frank W. Prince,
66
3 15
وو 66
labor,
13 00
John H. Ryan,
3 62
John B. Ryan,
66
20 00
Charles Kingsley,
2 92
Moses 66
3 75
Edwin
75
S. W. Kingsley,
66
6 90
John O'Neill,
11 72
66 labor,
19 43
30 00
25 25
10
H. S. Porter,
labor,
$12 00
J. D. Porter,
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