USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1900-1903 > Part 30
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ARTICLE 37. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate money for the expense of the Committee on Sewers.
ARTICLE 38. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen or the Sewer Committee to petition the Legislature for an act to construct a system of sewerage for the town.
ARTICLE 39. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to contract with the Norwood Gas Light Company for street lighting for a term of years, or to take any other action in the matter.
ARTICLE 40. To see if the town will vote to authorize the : Selectmen to procure a location, by lease or otherwise, of a public dumping ground, and raise and appropriate money for that purpose.
ARTICLE 41. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate money for one hundred Street Signs, or take any other action in the matter.
ARTICLE 12. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of the taxes for the present municipal year, and to issue notes of the town therefor. The debts incurred under the authority of this vote are hereby made payable from said taxes.
ARTICLE 43. To see if the town will authorize the Collector of Taxes to use the same means as a Town Treasurer may use when acting as Collector.
ARTICLE 44. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate to be expended in repairing, or rebuilding, the Neponset Street bridge.
179
ARTICLE 45. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate to be expended in grading Hoyle Street.
ARTICLE 46. To see if the town will vote to extend the water mains on Sanders Road, and raise and appropriate or borrow the sum of $448.48 for that purpose, subject to the usual guaranty.
ARTICLE 47. To see what sum of money the town will raise and appropriate to be expended in paving gutters and removing water from Sanders Road and Walpole Street.
ARTICLE 48. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate money to drain the water from Douglass and Winslow Avenues, or to take any other action in the matter.
And the polls may be closed as early as four and one-half o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting attested copies in ten public places in this town seven days at least before the day of said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make dne return of this warrant, wich your doings thereon, to the Selectmen, on or before the time and day of said meeting.
Given under our hands at Norwood, this twenty-third day of February, A. D. 1901.
FRANK A. FALES, FRED L. FISHER, GEORGE H. BATEMAN, Selectmen of Norwood.
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
WATER BOARD, 1900.
EDMUND J. SHATTUCK, CHAIRMAN,
MARCUS M. ALDEN,
JOHN F. CALLAHAN,
G. A. P. BUCKNAM, SUPERINTENDENT AND ENGINEER.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
The Board of Water Commissioners herewith submit their six- teenth annual report for the year ending December 31st, 1900, with a statement of the income and expenditures of the depart_ ment, and as Trustees of the Sinking Fund, a statement of its investments.
At the annual town meeting Edmund J. Shattuck was re- elected Water Commissioner for the term of three years. The Board organized by choice of E. J. Shattuck, Chairman, J. F. Callahan, Clerk.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT IN BRIEF.
Cost of works to Dec. 31, 1900,
$166,274 22
DEBT STATEMENT.
Bonds and Notes issued,
$128,750 00
Bonds and Notes paid, 44,750 00
Bonds and Notes not due,
$84,000 00
Value of Sinking Fund Dec. 31, 1900,
17,515 52
Net Debt Dec. 31, 1900,
$66,484 48
Water rates collected 1900,
$14,284 73
In presenting this report of the operations of the Water De- partment, the Commissioners desire to congratulate the citizens of the town on the continued successful working of this depart- ment, also that the supply has been equal to the demand.
The income from the works has met all current expenses and repairs, including $4,200.00 for Sinking Fund requirements,
4
$750 00 for notes issued September 20th, 1899, $3,510.00 for interest on the bonded debt, and a considerable addition to plant account, leaving a balance in the treasury of $1,703.07 from the operations of the year.
The receipts from water rates were $14,284.73, an increase of $306.38 over last year. The Maintenance and Repair Account for the year was $4,007.15, or $319.27 less than for the previous year, or a net increase in the income of $725.65.
The hydrants and gate valves have received the usual atten- tion, necessary repairs having been made to several. A new eight-inch gate was placed on the Washington street line near the Norwood Press. This was necessary, so that repairs may be made at points on the line without depriving some of our large customers of a water supply during these repairs. Five new hydrants have been added to the line, making a total of one hun- dred forty-nine (149) in use.
The reservoir received its usnal attention in the early summer. The water was drawn off, and the sides and bottom were care- fully swept with brooms. A small quantity of fine sand or sediment pumped from the pond and a few live fish were found, but nothing detrimental to public health.
In the month of June we made an application to the State Board of Health for more extended power in the control of Buckmaster's Pond and its tributaries, with a view of enforcing certain measures which would relieve our water supply from dan- ger of pollution. After careful consideration the State Board of Health has given us the necessary authority, and measures will be taken to keep our water supply in good condition.
The buildings and machinery of the department are in good condition.
The large pumping engine has been in constant use since 1SS5, and with proper care will render good service for several years. The auxiliary pump, installed in 1888, has not sufficient capacity to economically perform the duty that would be required of it in the event of an accident to the large pump. We feel that we are running somewhat near the danger line, and we shall soon recommend an appropriation for a new engine.
5
The Board was authorized to issue four one thousand dollar four percent water bonds, numbered from 121 to 124, both in- clusive, payable June 1, 1920. Proposals for the purchase of these bonds were received from the following :
Estabrook & Co., Boston, $1,125 60 for each bond. 1,120 57 ".
R. L. Day & Co.,
Blodgett, Merritt & Co.,
1,118 10
N. W. Harris & Co.,
1,112 12
Blake Bros. & Co.,
66
1,110 50 66
and accrued interest.
It was voted to award the sale to highest bidder, Messrs. Esta- brook & Co. The bonds were signed and delivered, and the fol- lowing paid to the Town Treasurer :
Four bonds @ $1,125.60,
$4,502 40
Accrued interest,
83 11
. $4,585 51
All water rates and construction accounts for the year have been collected and paid to the Treasurer.
EDMUND J. SHATTUCK, MARCUS M. ALDEN, J. F. CALLAHAN, Water Commissioners.
G
MAIN AND SERVICE PIPE EXTENSIONS.
Total number of service pipes laid, 1900, 49.
Total length of service pipe laid, 848 feet.
Total cost, $564 29
The following extensions to main pipes have been laid :
EXTENSIONS, 1900.
LOCATION.
SIZE OF PIPES.
LENGTH. (FEET.)
COST.
DRANTS SET.
Douglas Avenue, from Washington St to Winslow Ave ...
547
$628.40 309.17
1
Quincy Avenue, from Savin Ave .. Williams Street, from Clark St. to Lenox St
410
382.58
Upton Avenue, from Washington St. to Highview Ave ..
314
247.58
Highview Avenue, from Morse St. to end .. Wilson Street, from end to Walpole line.
6ª
1017
1,125.36
2
Cross Street, from Washington St. to end ..
369
283.36
1
Rotten Row, from Market St. to end. .
4"
300
247.31
Linden Street, from Guild to Win- ter St.
4"
470
257.12
Totals
4,557
$4,073.58
5
The extensions to the main pipe lines have been made in accor- dance with the vote of the town, and the usual guaranty of six percent on the cost of same has been signed by pirties interest- ed in the introduction of a water supply on these streets. The two-inch wrought iron pipes on Cross, Linden, Williams and Rot- ton Row streets, laid in 1885, have become so badly corroded as to be almost useless. Your Board has relaid in these streets four and six inch cast iron pipes, and has treated these extensions as an addition to the plant as the original pipes were intended for temporary use only.
.
1
857
592 70
273
7
WATER WORKS DEBT.
STATEMENT.
First issue of Bonds, $75,000. Four per cent. :
Series 1, payable Aug. 1, 1890, $10,000 00 66 2, 66 1, 1895, 10,000 00
66 3, 6. 66 1,1900, 10,000 00
66 4, 66 66 1,1905, 10,000 00
6. 5, 66 66 1,1910, 10,000 00
66
6, 66
1,1915, 25,000 00
Second issue of Bonds, $25,000. Four per cent. :
Series 1, payable June 1, 1891, 5,000 00
2,
1, 1896, 5,000 00
3, 66 1, 1901, 5,000 00
4,
1, 1906, 5,000 00
5, 66 1,1911, 5,000 00
Third issue of Bonds, $8,000. Four per cent. :
Payable June 1, 1915, 8,000 00
Fourth issue of Bonds, $7,000. Four per cent. : Payable June 1, 1917, 7,000 00
Fifth issue of Bonds, $5,000. Four per cent. : Payable June 1, 1918, 5,000 00
Notes authorized by special town meeting held May 1, 1893, for extensions, as follows : Payable Nov. 5, 1895, 2,000 00 Payable Nov. 5, 1897, 2,000 00
Notes authorized by special town meeting held Sept. 20, 1899, for extensions, as follows : Payable Jan. 10, 1901, 750 00
Sixth issue of Bonds, $4,000. Four per cent. : Payable June 1, 1920, 4,000 00
Amount carried forward, $128,750 00
8
Amount brought forward, $128,750 00
CREDIT.
Bonds Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,
paid Aug. 1, 1890, $10,000 00
Bonds Nos. 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, paid June 1, 1891, 5,000 00
Bonds Nos. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17,
18, 19, 20, paid Aug. 1, 1895, 10,000 00
Note paid Nov. 5, 1895 (water takers' loan), 2,000 00
Bonds Nos. 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, paid June 1, 1896, 5,000 00
Note paid Nov. 5, 1807 (water takers' loan), 2,000 00
Bonds Nos. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, paid Aug. 1, 1000, 10,000 00
Notes dated Sept. 12, 1899, paid Jan. 1901, 750 00
44,750 00
$84,000 00
Less Sinking Fund, Jan. 1, 1901,
17,515 52
Total net debt, Jan. 1, 1901, $66,484 48
9
INVENTORY.
PIPE, SPECIAL CASTINGS AND FITTINGS ON HAND.
10"
8"
4ª
2"
11/4" 1" |3/4"
*
Pipe (feet)
60
12
60
118
2-1
32
18
240
Plugs
Sleeves
4
4
4
4
Tees
Nipples
Caps
2
12
10
Unions
Elbows
Bends (18)
3
1
2
Lead Pipe, 4 lbs. to. ft. .
Lead Pipe, 6 lbs. to ft. .
40
9 &" hydrant cocks.
20 Service boxes, No. 94 E.
30 ¿" Sidewalk cocks.
1 5" Crown meter.
3 ₹" Crown meters.
30 &" Corp. cocks.
1 §" Union meter.
2 2" Hersey meters.
4 5" Hersey meters.
3 8" x 8" x 6" tees. Parts of hydrants, value $14. Parts of meters, value $6.
1
5" Chapman hydrant.
3 S" x 8" x 4" tees.
1 6" x 6" x 4" tee.
2 4" x 6" long reducers.
3 8" S. & WV. cocks.
2 1" Corp. cocks. 2 1" Sidewalk cocks.
SUPPLIES ON HAND.
251 tons Webster bituminous coal. 2 cords wood. 6 gallons machine oil. 5 gallons valvoline oil. Total cost of supplies on hand, $1,200 00
Value of tools, estimated, 475 00
4
10
6
175
2
1
26
2
4
10
RECORD OF PUMPING ENGINE FROM JANUARY 1, 1900,' TO JANUARY 1, 1901.
MONTHS.
SEPARATE DAYS
PUMPING.
HOURS AND MINUTES AT WORK.
TOTAL GALLONS PUMPED.
LBS. COAL CON-
SUMED STEAMING
AND HEATING.
LBS. COAL, CON.
SI MED WHILE
PUMPING.
COAL Cox-
SUMED.
Hours. Min.
January .
27
17-1
11,715,720
8,735
51,115
59,850
February
23
150
10,272,942
8,800
45,745
54.545
March
218
30
10,896,119
8,130
:1,5521
59,751
April
26
234
30
9,662,249
6,653
46,711
53,364
May
26
17-1
30
11.897,157
6,810
30,750
37,560
June
26
190
13,031,034
6,935
46,115
53.050
July
2.4
192
30
14,610,775
6,5 5
51,780
58,295
August
27
211
30
14,657,948
6,760
52,685
59,445
September
25
199
30
13,759,288
6,710
52,530
59,240
October
27
187
13,005,662
7,033
49,505
56,540
November
25
168
30
11,668,242
6,485
48,310
54,795
December
25
159
30
11,144,187
6,870
48,825
55,695
Totals
309
2,260
145,821,323
86,438
575,692
662,130
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECORD OF PUMPING ENGINE FROM 1886 TO 1900 INCLUSIVE.
YEARS.
DAYS PUMPING.
Hrs.
Min.
LBS. COAL ION.
STEAMING AND
LBS. COAL CON-
WHILE I UMPING.
TOTAL I.BS. COAL. CONSUMED
1886
24,306,724
89,600
1887
101
650
30
48,407,606
46,516
99,376
145,>92
1888
103
736
15
51,792,547
44,630
154,033
19.,663
1889
112
831
45
54,577,246
44,037
175,314
219,35 l
1890
119
933
30
61,6.7,249
4,595
1-7,837
236,432
1891
129
1,065
64,930,42 %
42,204
191,21-4
233,418
1892
143
1,039
61,696,973
40,891
20:,143
248,039
1893
170
1,148
45
75,742,346
42,272
254,301
296,573
1894
169
1,197
80,148,917
41,887
277,1>9
319,076
1895
189
1.493
30
98,436,4- 5
51.504
320.213
371,777
1896
230
1,6-7
112,937,074
56,042
402,491
458,533
1897
274
2,205
30
129,09%, 43
68,534
493,125
561,659
1898
301
2,221
147,750,863
90,085
650,605
740,690
1899
305
2,359
30
158,811,348
89,687
603,770
693,457
1900
309
2,260
145,821,323
86,438
575,692
662,130
HOURS AND MINUTES AT WORK.
TOTAL GALLONS PUMPED.
SUMED
HEATING.
TOTAL 1.BS.
11
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND OPERA- TING EXPENSES FROM 1886 to 1900 INCLUSIVE. .
DATE.
RECEIPTS FROM WATER RATES.
MAINTENANCE.
REPAIRS.
TOTAL EXPENSES.
1886
$1,637.65
$2,230.73
$169.03
$2,399.76
1888
5,040.16
2,444.60
459.95
2.904.55
1889
6,791.69
1,941.12
74.43
2,015.55
1890
6,702.10
1.977.33
236.01
2.213.34
1891
6,845.23
1,958.62
193.82
2,152.44
1892
7.264.13
2,226.33
346.67
2,573.00
1893
7,647.89
2,123.10
215.97
2.339.07
1894
8,197.34
2,288.45
150.58
2,439.03
1895
9,237.11
2,274.63
241.24
2,515.87
1896
11,135.15
3,040.82
309.99
3,350.81
1897
12,093.95
3,160.57
330.24
3,490.81
1898
12,634.61
3,646.57
914.73
4,561.30
1899
13,978.35
4,039.00
287.42
4,326.42
1900
14,284.73
3,662.75
344.49
4,007.15
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS.
Number of services laid, 1900,
49
Total number of services, Jan. 1, 1901,
1,045
Total number of services, Jan. 1, 1901, not con- nected, 15
Number of hydrants set, 1900,
5
Total number of hydrants, Jan. 1, 1901,
149
Total number of meters in use, Jan. 1, 1901,
461
Total fuel consumed for the year for pumping, heat- ing buildings and steaming, in pounds, 662,130
Total pumpage for the year, in gallons, 145,821,323
Number of gallons pumped per pound of coal, 222
Cost of operating, figured on maintenance and re- Fairs,
$4,007 15
1887
4,454.09
12
Interest at 4 per cent., figured on cost of works, Jan.,
1, 1901, ($166,274 22), 6,650 97
Cost of million gallons raised to reservoir, figured on total maintenance, repairs and interest, 73 00
Profit of operation, 1900, figured on maintenance, repairs, and 4 per cent. interest, on total cost of works, 3,526 50
Profit of operation 1900, figured on actual payments for interest, maintenance and repairs, 7,217 24
SUMMARY OF RECORD OF BUCKMASTER'S POND GAUGE, 1900.
DATE.
B'+ LOW CREST. (INCHES.)
ABOVE (R.ST. (INCHES.)
DATE.
BELOW CREST. ( INCHES.)
ABOVE CREST. (INCHES.)
Jan.
1
119
July
1
36
Feb.
1
98
Aug.
1
60
.
Mar.
1
75
Sept.
1
76
.
66
15
82
.
April
1
5
.
66
15
98
May
1
S
.
Nov.
1
97
66
15
4%
. .
Dec.
1
81
·
66
15
75
·
66
31
69
. .
.
.
.
.
13
30
. .
Oct.
1
90
15
7
. .
66
15
90
June
1
. .
15
18
. .
The lowest level for the year was on January 1, 1900; 119 inches below the crest. The highest level recorded for the year was on May 21; 3 inches below the crest. On January 1, 1901, there was fifty inches more depth of water than on January 1, 1900. .
The average quality of the water has been far superior to that of former years.
15
116
15
45
15
86
15
68
13
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FROM JAN. 1, TO DECEMBER 31, 1900.
RECEIPTS.
To Balance In treasury, January 1, 1900,
$993 31
Amount received for wat r rates, Jan. 1 to July 1, $7,608 56
Amount received for water rat s. JJuly 1 to Jan. 1, 6,403 01
Amount received for water for street watering, 273 13
Amount received for sales of m ters and material, 720 50
$15,014 23
Amount received from Estabrook & Co., for four $1000 4 per cent bonds, Nos. 121 to 124, due June 1, 1920,
4,000 00
Amount received, Estabrook & Co., from premium on bonds, E02 40
Amount received from Estabrook & Co. for accrued int rest on bonds, 83 11
4,ES5 51
19.599 74
$20,593 03
EXPENDITURES.
By Sinking Fund requirements, 19)0,
$4,200 00
Wat.r Tak rs' Loan, not s dus Jan. 1901,
$50 00
Interest on $55,000 4 per cent. bonds, six mos., 1,100 00
Int rest on $45,000 4 per cent. bonds, six mos.,
900 00
Int r. st on $25,000 4 per cent. bonds, one year,
1,100 00
Int r. st on $4.0 :0 4 perc nt. bonds, six mos., 80 (0
Int rest on Wat. r Takers' Loan, not s in full, 80 00
$8,400 00
Maintenance.
.
Geo. A. P. Bucknam, salary, on? year,
$1,077 00
G. A. P. Bucknam, use of hors.',
200 (0
II. F. Bucknam, asst. engineer, wages,
630 00
Lyman Smith's Sons Co., 2375 lbs. cok >,
4 20
Webster Coal & Coke Co., 2:0 2050-2210 tons coal, at $1.13,
1,036 23
EF. O. B. cars Provid ne ,, $3 35
Fr. iglt Provid. nee to Morrill's, 75
Weighing, 3
$1 13=2,210 1bs.]
John Nugent, carting 250 2050-2240 tons coal, at $ .65 163 05
John Nug nt, catt'ng cok ,
1 50
Thomas C. s y, 1-2 cord pine wood for office,
3 50
Thomas C: s y, 1-2 cord hard wood for office,
4 00
Fish r, Churchill & Co., 1 ton coal for office,
9 00
Morgan Curran, labor storing coal,
34 (0
Andrew Curran, .6
66
31 00
M. Curran,
4 00
Leonard & Ellis, 50 gals. valvoline oil,
50 00
Norwood Gas Light Co., 2100 fact gas for office,
4 20
Amounts carried forward, $3,174 73
$8,460 00
.
14
Amounts brought forward, $3,174 73 $8,460 00
By Partridge, kerosene oil,
(0
T. O. Metcalf & Co., printing Register, 1900, and bills, 21 00
T. O. Mctcalf & Co., application blanks, 7 50
T. O. Mctealf & Co., printing water bills and daily records, 20 00
T. O. Metcalf & Co., Register. 1901, 8 00
Ambrose Bros., 2000 envelopes, 5 00
E. B. Thorndike, advertising proposals,
1'00
Miss T. Thompson, clerical work,
8 00
Miss M. Callahan,
4 00
H. C. Hunt & Co., 2 hydraulic packings,
6 00
Knowlton & Co., packings for pump,
1 80
M. T. Davidson, valve springs,
23 20
Page B. Iting Co., 102 lbs. waste,
7 14
H. F. Walker, 24 sign boards,
7 44
G. A. Bucknam, posts for sign boards,
3 :0
E. F. Roby, painting sign boards,
3 75
M. Curran, labor s. tting sign boards,
2 00
Sumner Bagley, 13 days police duty at pond,
39 00
J. M. Folan, 3 pairs rubber boots,
12 00
F. A. Falls & Co., 8 bags fertilizer,
16 00
F. Cheney, 2 cords fertilizer,
12 00
J. Breck & Sons, lawn seed for lawn and reservoir,
4 15
F. R. Galloupe, engrossing water bonds,
5 00
J. E. Plimpton & Co., iron work, 3 05
6 00
Petr Curran, 66
2 00
Morgan Curran, labor at reservoir,
12 50
Peter Curran, 6 66
6 :0
Labor cleaning reservoir,
17:0
Pet r Curran, labor on shore of pond,
8 00
Morgan Curran, «
8 00
John Nug nt, carting pipe to pumping station,
3 50
L. G. Marston, express charges,
9:0
E. F. Roby, servic. s Collector, $15,014.23 at 1 per cent.,
150 14
E. F. Roby, postage stamps for bills,
40 00
E. F. Roby, collection book,
50
American Powder Co., powder for blasting,
3 03
Repairs.
E. F. Roby, painting and repairs to wagon, $18 75
E. L. Hubbard, iron work on wagon, 12 50
M. T. Davidson, repairs on air pump, 123 21
M. T. Davidson, repairs on vacuum gauge,
3 00
N. Y., N. H. & H. RR., freight on parts of pump to Brooklyn, N. Y.,
3 72
Portsmouth Grate Co., grat ' bars, 37 00
28 50
Spear & Smith, boil'r furnace repairs,
8 56
F. A. Fal. s & Co., kaolin, 2 00
Ilersey Mfg. Co., meter repairs,
14 16
National Motor Co.,
1 50
Walworth Mfg. Co., repairs to pump,
6 63
Walworth Mfg. Co., diaphragm Edison pump,
1 90
Amounts carried forward, $261 45
$12,122 75
Morgan Curran, labor pumping station,
3,002 75
Fiske & Co., boiler til. s and moulds,
15
Amounts brought forward, $201 45 $12,122 75
By Walworth Mfg. Co., repairs exhaust head,
16 33
M. Curran, labor adjusting gat : boxes, 12 00
M. Curran, labor hydrants and on tranches, 22 00
P. Curran, Inbor hydrants,
2 00
M. Curran, labor clean'ng boiler, cte.,
3 40
C. E. Smeltzer, repairing glass, ( to.,
5 00
Labor repairing leak, Washington Street,
3 (.0
J. T. Langford, repairing Dak, Broadway,
6 25
E. L. Hubbard, sharpening picks and smith work,
13 01
Tools.
l'age Belting Co., 1-2 doz: n brooms, $2 75
Perrin Seaman & Co , 1-2 doz n brooms,
2 50
Gco. E. Sanborn, small tools, etc.,
15 13
20 33
Plant Account. DOUGLAS AVENUE EXTENSION. From Washington Street to Winslow Avenue.
John T. Langford, furnishing and laying
547 fxt 6-inch pipe,
$382 90
Excavating 52 1-10 cubic yds. rock,
182 35
18 x8x6te,
5 5.0
1 6-inch b:nd,
2 75
1 8-inch sleeve,
3 00
2 6-inch gat > boxes,
8 00
2 G-inch gat s,
30 00
Cutting out and s. tting toe, Washington St. main, labor,
10 00
Lead and yarn,
3 90
628 40
QUINCY AVENUE EXTENSION. From Savin Avenue.
Jobn T. Langford for furnishing and laying
273 foot 6-inch pipe, at 6) cents,
$177 45
Excavating 19 9-10 yards rock,
63 65
Chapman Valve Co., 1 6-inch valve,
14 14
Chapman Valve Co., 1 bydrant,
25 35
Buyham & Taylor, I gat . box,
3 10
Build rs' Iron Foundry, 1 6-inch sleeve.
1 40
Build rs' Iron Fountry, 2 6-inch tees,
7 20
Build rs' Iron Foundry, 16-inch plug,
40
J. T. Langford, cutting out and s tting tee,
10 4S
309 17
WILLIAMS STREET. From Clark Street to Lenox Street.
John T. Langford for furnishing and laying
410 feet 6.inch pipe, at &5 cents.
$266 50
Excavating 16 4-10 yards rock
59 15
Cutting out and s. tting t .e,
7 12
Chapman Valve Co., 2 6-inch valves,
28 28
Walworth Manufacturing Co., 2 gat : boxes.
10 G5
Builders' Iron Foundry, 2 6-inch plugs,
80
Build rs' Iron Foundry, 1 6-inch x 6-inch x 6-inch x G-inch cross,
4 20
Builders' Iron Foundry, 1 4-inch sleeve,
1 00
Builders' Iron Foundry, 1 4-inch x 4-inch x G-inch tee,
3 20
Build rs' Iron Foundry, 1 4 inch plug,
28
Builders' Iron Foundry, 1 4-inch 1-8 bend,
1 40
382 58
Amount carried forward, $13,807 77
341 49
16
Amount brought forward, $13,807 77
UPTON AVENUE EXTENSION. From Washington Street to Highview Ave.
By John T. Langford, furnishing and laying
314 feet G-inch pipe at 65 cents, Cutting out and setting tee,
$201 10
Chapman Valve Co., 1 G-inch valve
14 14
Bingham & Taylor, 1 gate box,
3 10
Builders' Iron Foundry. 1 6-inch plug,
40
Builders' Iron Foundry, 1 8-inch x 8-inch x 6-inch tee,
4 40
Builders' Iron Foundry, 18-inch sleeve, 2 40
Builders' Iron Foundry, 16-inch x 6 inch x 6-inch x 6-inch cross, 4 20
217 58
HIGHIVIEW AVENUE EXTENSION. From Morse Street to End.
John T. Langford, furnishing and laying
1017 fect 6-inch pip?, 102 yards rock excavation, 357 00
$661 05
Chapman Valve Co., 3 6-inch valves, 42 41
50 70
Bingham & Taylor, 2 valve boxes,
6 20
Build rs' Iron Foundry, 2 G-inch t'es,
7 20
Builders' Iron Foundry, 2 6-inch plugs.
80
1,125 36
WILSON STREET EXTENSION. From End to Walpole Line.
John T. Langford, for furnishing and laying
857 feet 6-inch pip",
$557 05
1 8-10 yards rock excavation,
6 30
Chapman Valve Co . 1 hydrant,
25 35
Build as' Iron Foundry, It-inch te,
3 60
BuilderH' Iron Foundry, 1 6-inch plug,
40
592 70
CROSS STREET EXTENSION. From Was. in ton Str.ct to End.
John T. Langford. furnishing and laying
369 fxt finch pip , ; t 65 c nts,
$239 85
Chapman Valv. Co , It.iuch valve,
14 14
Chapman Valve Co., 1 hydrant,
25 35
Bingham and Taylor, Ivalv - box.
3 10
Build rs' Iron Foundry, I Gmch plug tapped,
92
--
ROTTEN ROW EXTENSION. Fiom Mark i Street to End.
John T. Langford, furn s'ing and laying 200 feet 4- neh pip , at. 0ents.
$150 00
Excav: ting 21 2-10 yards rock,
$4 10
Chapman Valv. Co . 14. nel valve,
9 51
Bingham & Taylor, Igat . box,
3 10
-
217 31
LINDEN STREET EXTENSION. . From Guld Stretto Wint r Street.
John T. Langford, forn s''n; and laying
4 0f . t: nh pip,:1:0 ℃ nts.
$225 0)
Chapman Valy . Co .. 2 1: n h valv.s,
1, 02
Bingham & Taylor, I valve box,
3 10
257 12
NEW VALVE ON WASHINGTON STREET MAIN. N ar Norwood Pr ss.
John T. Langford, cutting out and s tting tec, labor,
$10 00
Lead and yarn,
Chapman Valve Co .. 1 8-inch valve,
20 97
31 87
-
A nount carried forward, $16,596 07
283 33
Chapman Valve Co., 2 hydrants,
14 84
17
Artesian Test Wells.
Anunt brought forwird, 16.505 07
B. F. Smith & Bro., drilling 6 wells, 1894-10 feet, at $1.75 per ft., 331 33
Connecting, nse of tools, 10 00
Dedham Lumber Co., humber for temporary building, 31 95
F. M. Douglas, Hunber for sam", 2 94
Walworth Mfg. Co., pipe and fittings.
7 44
John Nugent, teaming coal and materials, 29 10
Labor erecting building, 7 00
419 76
Construction Account.
Boston Lead Co., 4000 Hos. lead pipe, at $5.40,
$216 00
Boston Lead-Co., 2316 Ibs. lead pipe, at $4.80, 111 17
N. Y., N. II. & 11. R. R. Co .. freight on pipe, 1 85
Bingham & Taylor, 100 water service boxes,
57 30
Walworth Mfg. Co., street water fixtures,
25 32
Chapman Valve Co., valves for street water fixtures,
31 25
Walworth Mfg. Co., pipe and fittings for connecting pump to low level, 61 85
John Nugent, carting pipe, 7 50
William Foreman, Pad connections.
64 58
Walworth Mfg. Co., pipe and fittings,
192 12
N. Y., N. H. & 11. R. R., freight on fittings,
13 58
National 31 ter Co., 25 5-8-inch meters,
312 50
National M. ter Co., 53-4-inch meters,
103 75
Hersey Mfg. Co., 15 5-8-inch in: ters,
168 75
Ilersoy Mfg. Co., 53-4-inch m: ters,
88 88
Hersey Mtg. Co., I L-inch meter,
24 30
Freight and express on meters,
3 50
New service pipes, labor, B. Curran.
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