USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1883-1893 > Part 25
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5,013 77
Water board, less interest .
1,327 64
Salaries, town officers
1,222 35
Public library
426 63
Contingent
979 50
Amount carried forward
$20,667 14
70
Amount brought forward
$20,667 14
Building road to Weston, and damages
1,577 10
Bridle Point bridge
1,328 12
Firemen pay
224 00
Abatement of taxes
147 96
Decoration Day
150 00
Lakeview cemetery
50 88
North and centre cemeteries
79 05
Electric lights
318 47
Repairs of engine house
129 87
Supp. illegal sale of liquors
17 50
Special police
26 00
State tax .
1,125 00
County tax
.
1,207 62
Waltham Savings Bank, temp. loan
.
1,750 00
Waltham Savings Bank, temp. loan
1,750 00
Waltham Nat. Bank, time note, 6 months
4,000 00 ·
Willard A. Bullard, temp. loan .
. 6,809 00
Waltham Nat. Bank, taxes 1889 1892.
3,000 00
March. Cash on hand
2,973 50
$47,331 21
.
B. M. FOLSOM,
Treasurer.
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
I have examined the books of the town officers. Those requiring bonds have given them. The bonds have been approved by the proper officers, and are on file. The Selectmen hold the correct vouchers for all orders drawn on the Treasurer. Each account of the Treasurer is correct, and he holds the proper vouchers for all money expended.
The books of the Water Commissioners and Treasurer of Sinking Fund are neatly and correctly kept, and agree in all particulars with the savings bank books and the balances of the several officers agree with the Selectmen and Town Treasurer's books, for the year ending Feb. 29, 1892.
Please to notice the deficit in the trial balance. The same has been on the books for three years. I would recommend its removal by vote of the town. Make a special appropriation to cover it, or pass it into the contingent fund.
TRIAL BALANCE.
Unexpended balances and appropriations
. $8,110 70
Temporary loans
. 17,700 00
$25,810 70
Cash on hand
. $2,973 50
Due from collector
. 14,225 15
Overdrawn March 1, 1892 .
140 83
Temporary loans unprovided for by the town, 7,700 00 Deficit
771 22
- - -$25,810 70
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF WAYLAND,
FOR THE YEAR 1891-92.
SCHOOL REPORT.
Another school year has passed away into history. The com- mittee's report can only present a few general statements of the work accomplished, and the results that have been reached. The results of our educational institutions must always be measured, very largely, by the parents and guardians of the children who have attended the schools.
The committee has been greatly pleased to find that quite a good number of parents and friends have visited the schools during the year. We earnestly recommend this course, as it gives an excel- lent opportunity of forming correct judgment as regards the methods used by the teachers, both in discipline and instruction. Such knowledge is much better than opinions formed by the ex- pressed likes and dislikes of the scholars. The only safe way of forming correct opinions of anything is by personal examination. We urge upon all who are interested in our public schools, to make personal investigations and see the work for themselves.
The committee has acted according to its best judgment, with the means furnished by the appropriations, in the selection of teachers, and the general supplies for the management of the schools. Two of our best teachers have been offered very much larger salaries by the committees of adjacent towns. We wish we could keep such teachers for an indefinite period, instead of being obliged to let them move away with their increased proficiency for other towns to receive the benefit.
COCHITUATE SCHOOLS.
Mr. Kingman finished the year for which he was engaged and rendered very excellent service, especially in the matter of main- taining first-class discipline. Eleven members of the graduating
76
class in the grammar school passed a satisfactory examination in their studies and received diplomas.
After the summer vacation the committee engaged Mr. James E. White as principal. He is a graduate of Bridgewater Normal School. We have found him faithful in his duties, and very thorough in his methods of teaching.
We are very glad to report that most of the graduates of last year have continued to attend school, and have been pursuing the first year of high school studies.
A few of the graduates of 1890 have attended faithfully during the year in the study of the second year's course of high school work.
Miss Estees has won the highest esteem of the pupils as assis- tant teacher.
Miss Willis has retained her position as teacher of the sixth and seventh year studies to our entire satisfaction. She has more than ever proved her adaptation to teach. We have been per- fectly satisfied with her method of discipline and her success in imparting instruction. Her classes have made commendable progress.
Miss Brown has taught the fourth and fifth year studies for sev- eral years. She furnishes an excellent example of the success that attends a teacher who continues to work with fidelity, and endeav- ors, by hard work, to make each year more satisfactory than the last. There was a general expectation that Miss Brown would accept a very flattering offer and leave us; but the many kind words of high esteem and confidence, given her by parents and friends of our schools, led her to withdraw her acceptance, and the committee greatly rejoices that her services are to be continued.
Miss Barrett taught, very acceptably, the third grade for the first term. For the last two terms Miss White has been the teacher. She is a graduate of Bridgewater Normal. Her meth- ods of teaching are such as make school life pleasant. She has been highly successful in her work.
Miss Cutter is teacher of the second year. She is also a Bridge- water student and brings into practical use the excellent methods of that institution. She was successor to Miss Rood, who is one of the most skillful teachers of that grade. Miss Cutter has proved herself master of the situation, and, by earnest and faith- ful work is a great success.
77
It has given us great satisfaction that we have been able to retain Miss Tucker as teacher of the primary department. By her gentleness of disposition, by her general tact, by her energetic spirit, by her thorough preparation for school-room work, and by her excellency of character, she has shown herself to be thoroughly adapted for her position in laying foundations for educational life. These teachers are all to remain in their present positions.
WAYLAND SCHOOL.
This school is made up of students who are in the last year of grammar school course and those who are pursuing high school studies. When there are pupils in all these classes it makes five grades. While the total number of scholars may not be larger or even as large as other schools managed by one teacher, yet with so many classes it is impossible for any teacher, however compe- tent, without an assistant, to do the work necessary to be accom- plished. Great as this necessity of assistant teacher may appear to every thoughtful person who looks into the matter, the com- mittee is unable to make this provision, unless the town will appro- priate sufficient money to pay for such additional teacher. Mr. Hartwell continued in the principalship till summer vacation, and graduated three pupils from the High School.
Mr. Emrich, who is a graduate of Bates College, was hired for the present year. He entered upon his duties with an evident determination to make a success. Those who have visited the school speak very highly of its condition. The discipline of the school is excellent, and the scholars show great zeal in their work. Mr. Emrich has done excellent service, and the committee would be delighted, if it were possible, to give him financial inducements to remain, and we believe it would be the best wisdom for the town to make it possible.
UNGRADED SCHOOLS.
Schools of this character make a great deal of hard work for teachers, as they are obliged to have a great many classes, and frequently not more than one or two in a class. Of course it is
78
not possible to remedy this difficulty in sections where there is a sparse population, as is the case in some sections of the town.
The separation and the style of the two school buildings in the centre make it impossible to arrange for a properly graded school in that section.
Wayland Centre and Rutter schools have been taught by Miss Leach and Miss Moore, who were teachers at the same schools last year. They have thrown into their school duties a great deal of earnest work, and, as a result, where there has been a corre- sponding energy on the part of the scholar, there has been a marked improvement.
The North school for the last two terms, has been taught by Miss C. M. How, who is a graduate of one of the New Hampshire Normal schools. Her zeal and strong personality, coupled with a wise use of normal methods, have made her a remarkably success- ful teacher. She has stamped her impress on the entire school.
REDUCING EXPENSES.
In consideration of the financial embarrassment of the town the committee has endeavored, wherever it was possible, to reduce expenses. They could not offer a lower salary, as that would be sure to necessitate a lower grade of teachers, which would be a great calamity. They found, however, two points where there was opening for saving. The Thomas school, taught by Miss Folsom, had only five scholars, so the committee, after consulting the parents and gaining their consent, arranged to have these five children carried to the Rutter school. Mrs. Dunn agreed to carry them for $4.50 per week. To have continued the school would have cost, for teacher, fuel and care, eleven or twelve dollars a week ; so there is a saving of from six to seven dollars per week.
The next step was to transfer the older scholars from the Loker- ville school to the Cochituate schools and assign them to grades they were capable of entering. We then formed those who remained at Lokerville into a primary school, and reduced expenses about two dollars and seventy-five cents a week. Mrs. Edgar Loker has done very efficient work under this new arrangement. The scholars like their teacher and there is good progress being made.
79
BUILDINGS.
Several school buildings are in great need of immediate repairs and painting, and the fences and out-buildings are many of them broken down and in need of repairing. These ought to be attended to in early spring. To do this will require an appropria- tion.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
It will be seen from the treasurer's report that the expenses of the schools have been $47.48 less than the amount appropriated. If the savings from the two schools referred to in this report had not been possible the expenses would have overrun the income and used up most of the unexpended balance. It is quite possible that the number of scholars will increase in the Thomas district so as to necessitate the opening of that school during the year. Therefore it will be impossible to do with less money than the present year, which will be an appropriation by the town of $5,700.
If an assistant is to be provided for Center school it would re- quire $6,000 to be appropriated. In the matter of school supplies the committee has been very careful, and as a consequence a great many of the books are in a disgraceful condition, and will require to be replaced immediately with new ones, which will make a great additional expense for the coming year. There will be a necessity for an appropriation of $450.
B. M. FOLSOM, CAROLINE F. LOKER, JOSEPH CANDLIN,
School Committee.
OFFICIAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OF WAYLAND,
FOR ITS
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH MUNICIPAL YEAR.
FROM
MARCH 1, 1892, TO MARCH 1, 1893.
P
ATED
N
ND
1635.
FOUNDED
n
EAST SUDBURY
F
178
1835
BOSTON : ROCKWELL & CHURCHILL, PRINTERS. 1893.
OFFICIAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OF WAYLAND,
FOR ITS
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH MUNICIPAL YEAR,
FROM
MARCH 1, 1892, TO MARCH 1, 1893.
RPORATED
N
LA
ND.
1635.
EAST SUDBURY
FOUNDED
08/1
183
BOSTON : ROCKWELL & CHURCHILL, PRINTERS. 1893.
LIST OF TOWN OFFICERS, 1892.
Clerk. RICHARD T. LOMBARD.
Treasurer. HERBERT C. WELLS.
Auditor. LORENZO K. LOVELL.
Collector. WILLARD B. WARD.
Treasurer of Library Funds. HERBERT C. WELLS.
Selectmen. LLEWELLYN FLANDERS, THOMAS W. FROST, EDWIN W. MARSTON.
Assessors.
DANIEL W. RICKER, term expires 1893
RICHARD T. LOMBARD, “
1894
EDWARD CARTER,
1895
Overseers of Poor. NAPOLEON PERODEAU, DANIEL W. RICKER, WILLARD B. WARD.
4
School Committee.
CAROLINE F. LOKER, term expires
1893
JOSEPH CANDLIN,
1894
[ Vacancy. ] 1895
Water Commissioners.
CHARLES H. BOODEY, term expires
1893
ALFRED H. BRYANT,
1894
WM. H. BENT,
66 1895
Trustees Public Library.
ELLEN M. BRAMAN, term expires
1893
HENRY D. PARMENTER, " 1893 · .
THEO. W. BENNETT, 6.
1894
SARAH E. HEARD,
. 1894
ISAAC DAMON,
1895
EMILY A. HEARD,
1895
Constables. LAWRENCE H. McMANUS, DANIEL W. RICKER, [Five vacancies. ]
Fence Viewers. JOHN C. BUTTERFIELD, ALBION F. PARMENTER, ISAAC DAMON.
Trustees Allen Fund. ISAAC DAMON, LUTHER H. SHERMAN. [ One vacancy. ]
Surveyor of Lumber. [ Vacancy. ]
5
Measurers of Wood and Bark. L. K. LOVELL, GEO. B. HOWE, EDWARD CARTER.
Superintendents of Cemeteries. JOHN C. BUTTERFIELD, THEO. S. SHERMAN.
Field Driver. IRA S. DICKEY.
Sealer of Weights and Measures. R. T. LOMBARD.
Finance Committee.
H. B. BRAMAN,
C. W. DEAN,
R. T. LOMBARD, L. H. SHERMAN,
A. H. BRYANT.
Superintendent of Streets. THEODORE S. SHERMAN.
TOWN WARRANT.
MIDDLESEX, SS.
To DANIEL W. RICKER or either of the constables of the town of Wayland, GREETING :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Wayland, qualified to vote in elections and town affairs, to meet at the Town Hall, Wayland, on Monday, the twenty- seventh day of March, A.D. 1893, at eight o'clock in the fore- noon, then and there to act on the following articles, viz. :
ARTICLE 1. To choose a moderator to preside in said meeting.
ART. 2. To choose a Town Clerk, Treasurer, Collector of Taxes, Auditor, Three Selectmen, Three Overseers of the Poor, Treasurer of the Library Fund, and seven Constables, all for the term of one year. One School Committee for the term of two years ; also one School Committee, one Assessor, one Water Commissioner, two Trustees of the Public Library, all for the term of three years ; also to vote upon the question, " Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in the Town for the year ensuing?" All in accordance with Chapter 386 of the Acts of the year 1890, and the vote of the Town.
ART. 3. To choose any Committees, Agents, or other nec- essary Town Officers.
ART. 4. To hear reports of Town Officers, Trustees, Agents, and Committees, and act thereon.
ART. 5. To appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town charges, or other purposes, the ensuing year, and order the same to be assessed, or do or act.
7
ART. 6. To provide for the payment of any part of the Town debt, or do or act.
ART. 7. To appropriate the license money on dogs re- funded by the County Treasurer, or do or act.
ART. 8. To authorize the Treasurer to borrow money in anticipation of taxes, or do or act.
ART. 9. To act upon the Jury List as prepared by the Selectmen.
ART. 10. To authorize the Selectmen to consult counsel on important Town cases.
ART. 11. To see what action the Town will take in relation to rebuilding Stone's Bridge (so called), or do or act.
ART. 12. To see what action the Town will take in regard to furnishing steam for the fire-alarm gong in Cochituate. Appropriate money for the same, or do or act.
ART. 13. To see what action the Town will take relative to an order from the Inspector of Public Buildings ordering steam or furnace heat to be placed in Almshouse, and appropriate money for the same, or do or act.
ART. 14. To see what action the Town will take in relation to ventilating the Centre High School building, and to im- proving the Sanitary condition of the same as ordered by the State Inspector of Public Buildings, or do or act.
. ART. 15. To see if the Town will take any action as to discontinuing the North, Rutter, and Centre Primary Schools, and unite said schools in the Wayland Centre High School building, or do or act.
ART. 16. To see what action the Town will take in refer- ence to the suit brought against the Town by Margaret Egan, or do or act.
ART. 17. To see what action the Town will take in the case relative to B. M. Folsom and the Town of Wayland, or do or act.
The polls will be open at eight o'clock in the forenoon, and may be closed at 12 o'clock noon.
8
And you are required to serve this warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at each of the post-offices and Town Houses in said town, seven days at least before the time appointed for said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk, at the time and place appointed for holding said meeting.
Given under our hands this eleventh day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three.
LLEWELLYN FLANDERS, THOMAS W. FROST, EDWIN W. MARSTON, Selectmen of Wayland.
LIST OF JURORS
For the Town of Wayland, 1893, as prepared by the Selectmen.
GEORGE W. BISHOP.
LUTHER H. SHERMAN.
ROSCOE C. DEAN.
ALPHEUS D. LOKER.
GRANVILLE L. LOKER.
MICHAEL W. HYNES.
EDWARD CARTER.
HORATIO G. HAMMOND.
WILLARD B. WARD.
THOMAS W. FROST.
GEORGE E. SHERMAN.
JAMES A. DRAPER.
ERNEST F. LAWRENCE.
GEORGE B. FOLSOM.
THEO. S. SHERMAN.
EDWARD A. ATWOOD.
JAMES A. BENT.
SIDNEY LOKER.
ISAAC C. DAMON.
ALBION F. PARMENTER.
DELOSS W. MITCHELL.
ARTHUR G. BENNETT.
HENRY B. PHALEN.
WILLIAM W. LOVEJOY.
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
The Selectmen submit the following :
In the month of September, 1892, we received notification from the Board of Selectmen of the town of Framingham that by their order, Civil Engineer W. Wight inspected Stone's Bridge (so called), located on the boundary line between Way- land and Framingham, and he reported the bridge to be in an unsafe condition. In compliance with notification a conference was held to consider the report of Engineer Wight, and at which it was decided to defer calling the attention of the town to the matter until the annual town-meeting.
The bridge is not safe for heavy teams, and must be soon re- built, probably the coming season ; therefore, we recommend that the Town take some action in relation to the matter at the March meeting.
Owing to the excessive snow-fall the appropriation for high- ways was overdrawn two hundred and fifteen dollars and twenty-two cents ($215.22). The contingent account was also overdrawn.
It will be necessary for the Town to appropriate money to pay the overdraws, and also to transfer one thousand four hundred and fifty dollars ($1,450) from water account to the interest account.
In view of the fact of the Town having a standing finance committee, we do not deem it necessary to offer any recom- mendations in relation to the regular appropriations for the year ensuing.
LLEWELLYN FLANDERS, THOMAS W. FROST, EDWIN W. MARSTON, Selectmen of Wayland.
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK AND REGISTRAR.
WAYLAND, January 1, 1893.
TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE TOWN OF WAYLAND :
I hereby transmit the annual report of the Clerk and Regis- trar for the year ending Dec. 31, 1892.
BIRTHS.
Whole number registered during the year is twenty-three, being twenty-seven less than in 1891.
Of the number, eleven (11) were males and twelve (12) were females.
One twin birth during the year.
Born of native parents 10
foreign parents
·
7
66 native and foreign parents 6 ·
MARRIAGES.
The whole number recorded during the year is fourteen (14), being four (4) less than in 1891, all of which was the first marriage of both parties.
Of native birth .
10
Of native and foreign birth
4
DEATHS.
Whole number registered during the year is twenty-five, being twenty-one less than in 1891.
12
CONDITION.
Married
9
Widowed
4
Single
12
Native born
.
21
Foreign born
4
NAMES AND AGES OF PERSONS DECEASED OVER SEVENTY YEARS OF AGE.
Bridget Hefferman
Years. 74
Months.
Days.
Chloe M. Alexander
91
8
4
Jude Damon
80
5
13
Charles R. Damon
70
3
28
Elizabeth H. Glezen
83
5
1
Albert F. Carter .
74
7
6
Eliza G. Richards
73
4
22
NOSOLOGICAL TABLE.
Heart disease
4
Old age .
2
Inanition .
1
Consumption
1
Pneumonia
1
Phthisis
3
Diphtheria
2
Bright's disease
1
La grippe
1
Cancer
1
Hemorrhage
2
Bronchitis
1
Marasmus
1
Puerperal convulsions
1
Appendicitis
1
Malarial fever
.
1
·
.
.
Croup
1
.
·
13
DOGS.
Whole number licensed for the year ending Nov. 30, 1892, both male and female, 174.
162 males at $2 $324 00
12 females at $5 .
60 00
174
$384 00
174 licenses issued at 20 cents each
34 80
$349 20
Balance paid County Treasurer, as follows :
June 2, 1892
$118 20
December 2, 1892
231 00
$349 20
Number of registered voters Nov. 8, 1892, 415.
Number of ballots cast Nov. 8, 1892, 366.
In 1892 there were the least number of deaths since 1874, with two exceptions, when there was the same number; and also the least number of births since 1864.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD T. LOMBARD, Town Clerk.
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEB. 28, 1893.
Value of real estate, May 1, 1892
$1,164,945 00
66 personal estate, May 1, 1892 ·
292,885 00
Total value, May 1, 1892 . $1,457,830 00
66 66 1891 1,596,245 00
Decrease
$138,415 00
Taxes assessed for town purposes $21,198 83
Overlayings
479 38
State Tax
1,277 50
County Tax .
1,426 37
Polls assessed, 1892, 522
1,044 00
Total amount of taxes assessed ·
$25,426 08
Number of polls, May, 1892 . 522
66
1891
. 593
Decrease in the number of polls 71
Number of persons assessed . 782
non-resident persons assessed on property 130
Number of resident persons assessed on property
. 404
Total value of land
$466,630 00
66 buildings
698,315 00 1
Value of church property
$29,740 00
town property .
·
83,520 00
15
Number of horses
. 350
COWS
. 883
66 neat cattle other than cows,
28
swine
85
sheep
57
66
dwelling-houses . 404
acres of land ·
. 9,142 47 100
Rate of taxation, 1892
$16 00
66 66 1891
14 00
Abatement of taxes assessed in 1890
$234 07
66 66
1891
26 60
1892
8 00
Total assessments
$268 67
Additional assessments
$28 00
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD T. LOMBARD, EDWARD CARTER,
Assessors of Wayland.
COLLECTOR'S REPORT.
TAXES OF 1889.
Balance due March 1, 1892
$267 37
Paid Treasurer . 267 37
TAXES OF 1890.
Balance due March 1, 1892 . $3,965 15
Paid Treasurer .
. 3,866 37
$98 78
TAXES OF 1891.
Balance due March 1, 1892
. $9,992 63
Paid Treasurer . ·
3,613 32
$6,379 31
TAXES OF 1892.
State Tax
. $1,277 50
County Tax
. 1,426 37
Town Tax
. 21,198 83
Overlayings
466 58
Additional Assessments
12 80
Additional Assessments, October 1, 1892
7 20
$24,389 28
Paid Treasurer .
. 14,474 68
$9,914 60
Interest of 1889 and 1890
$595 42
Paid Treasurer . $595 42
WILLARD B. WARD,
Collector.
REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
The following is the report of the Overseers of the Poor of the Town of Wayland for the year ending Feb. 28, 1893 :
The almshouse has been in charge of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Parker. The inmates supported at the almshouse during the year are as follows :
Mrs. Sarah Puffer, age 77 years.
James Burk, age 66 years.
Charles Moulton, age 83 years.
Mrs. Bathsheba Holt, age 86 years.
Mrs. Phebe C. Underwood, age 78 years ; died February 20,1893.
James A. Wing, age 58 years ; Worceter Insane Asylum.
Addie Moore, age 30 years ; Worcester Insane Asylum.
Charles W. Bemis, age - years ; Worcester Insane Asylum.
Ellen Burk, age 64 years ; Taunton Insane Asylum.
Annie Burrill, age 10 years ; at Eunice Bemis'.
Number of tramps during year . 480
Number of meals furnished tramps 775
Number of persons receiving outside aid during the year, 29
The resources for the support of the poor for the year were as follows :
March 1,. 1892, balance in treasury $5 24
March 28, 1892, appropriation . 2,000 00
November, 1892, returned by State charities 15 00
February 28, 1893, receipts at farm 347 56
$2,367 80
18
Expenditures at Farm
$347 56
66
Orders
632 55
Outside aid
1,387 68
Unexpended balance
01
$2,367 80
DETAILED STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS AT FARM.
Eggs
$75 43
Poultry
20 00
Cows
63 00
Wintering stock .
1 00
Potatoes
3 50
Labor
53 00
Onions
14 25
Carrots
9 00
Corn stover
12 00
Wood
10 00
Butter
18 00
Pork .
.
28 38°
Total receipts at Farm .
$347 56
EXPENDITURES AT FARM.
Meat
$95 20
Groceries
85 76
Incidentals .
11 20
Seed .
2 40
Fruit-trees .
16 50
Pigs .
9 00
Horse-hire .
11 50
Clothing for Burk
4 00
Hay, wire, and tools
40 00
Blacksmithing
20 00
Two heifers
18 00
Labor
34 00
Carried forward,
$347 56
19
$347 56
Brought forward,
W. Stearns
Order
30 75
J. McAuliffe
28 73
H. F. Lee & Son
311 57
Cleland, Healey, & Underwood
66
5 75
S. Russell
48 75
H. P. Parker
150 00
A. B. Sherman, fertilizer
57 00
Total expenditures at Farm,
$980 11
OUTSTANDING CLAIMS, MARCH, 1893.
H. F. Lee & Son
$93 26
E. A. Atwood
38 36
J. A. Immick
5 00
Mrs. T. Steel
10 00
C. H. Boodey, M.D. .
37 50
W. J. Maloney .
4 00
J. R. Moore
12 36
D. W. Ricker
7 00
J. F. Sawin
10 00
Wm. H. Bent
6 00
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