USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1931-1932 > Part 6
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$5,197,576.00
Valuation of Personal Estate April 1, 1931
580,625.00
Total
$5,768,201.00
Valuation of Real Estate April 1, 1930
$5,094,226.00
Valuation of Personal Estate April 1, 1930
414,163.00
Total
$5,508,389.00
Increase in Real Estate
93,350.00
Increase in Personal Estate
166,462.00
Valuation of December Assessment
1,500.00
923 Polls Assessed as of April 1, 1931
1,846.00
6 Supplemental Polls Assessed
12.00
943 Old Age Assistance Assessed
943.00
Horses Assessed
107
Cows
237
Sheep
10
Neat Cattle
48
Swine
747
Fowls
8394
Number of Dwelling Houses
1165
Number of Motor Vehicles
1355
Tax on Motor Vehicles
9,796.72
Value on Motor Vehicles
390,770.00
Abatement on Motor Vehicles
357.95
Moth Tax
320.75
Tax Rate on property
$27.50 per 1000
State Tax Rate on Motor Vehicles
$29.25
Abatements
Year
Tax abated
1926
$81.04
1927
98.58
1928
167.48
1929
256.14
1930
199.80
1931
1,102.68
117
Tax Levy 1931
Town Appropriations
$180,521.66
Overlay deficit, 1926
37.24
110.30
Overlay deficit, 1927 State Tax
5,400.00
Parks
73.29
Auditing
923.86
County Tax
8,970.48
County Tuberculosis Hospital
933.24
Overlay, 1931
729.35
$197,699.41
Estimated Receipts
Income Tax
$16,870.08
Motor Vehicle
9,000.00
Corporation Tax
2,309.94
All others, various
7,165.14
Highway Gasoline Tax (Chapter 122)
1,882.63
Total Deductions
$37,227.79
$160,471.62
923 Polls at 2.00
$1,846.00
Total Valuation $5,768,201.00 Tax Rate $27.50
158,625.62
$160,471.62
Moth Tax
$320.75
Omitted or Additional Taxes $41.25
DANIEL BRACKETT, SIDNEY LOKER, CLARENCE S. WILLIAMS,
Assessors.
118
REPORT OF THE WAYLAND PLANNING BOARD for 1931
Meeting regularly each month, the Planning Board has made it the main project for 1932 to bring to completion a large map of the town, on which it has been working for several years. There has previously been no detailed and correct modern map of the town in existence. The boundaries of the town, the aqueduct, state and county roads, and the rail- road, of which accurate surveys were available, have been made the basis. Roads and other features of which surveys were not available have been plotted with approximate correctness. Further details can be worked into this map whenever surveys are made and funds permit. This Key map has been divided into squares or blocks so that these may be enlarged and become of value to the assessors in the future. Copies will be provided for the use of the various officers of the town.
Millbrook Road has been surveyed by the Board with parti- cular reference to changes at the bridge proposed by the High- way Surveyor.
At the request of the Planning Board of Sudbury, we have met with them to consider the proposed rebuilding of the State Road through the two towns, which we understand is con- templated by the State in the near future, but no definite actions has yet resulted.
The Planning Board believes that the time has come when Wayland should prepare and adopt a zoning by-law, practically every town in this vicinity having now thus protected itself.
We also recommend that in considering the acceptance of new streets and similar improvements, the provisions of the Betterment Act be used in the future.
FRANK I. COOPER, Chairman, JAMES BOLTON, OTTO H. KOHLER, CORNELIUS J. MAGUIRE, GILBERT SMALL, HOWARD S. RUSSELL, Clerk.
119
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE For the Year Ending December 31, 1931
Assault
2
Assault and battery
2
Breaking and entering
2
Breaking and entering and larceny
2
Larceny
8
Passing worthless checks
2
Disturbing the peace
2
Drunkenness
24
Lewd cohabitation
2
Liquor laws violation
1
Motor laws violation
55
Non-support
1
Vagrants
3
Violation town regulations
1
Fugitive from justice
1
Delinquency
10
This list includes arrests made by the State Police Patrol.
HARRY W. CRAIG, Chief of Police.
120
REPORT OF THE FIRE ENGINEERS
For the Year Ending December 31, 1931
There have been fewer fires during the past year than the year preceding. The Wayland and Cochituate Companies answering seventy-six alarms, twenty-two of which were build- ing fires, as compared to one hundred and sixty-four in 1930.
In the spring of 1931 the engineers purchased a complete Forest Fire Equipment which has been a great help in keeping woods fires under control. Several times water has been pumped from a point 3000 feet distant.
During the past year about two miles of Fire Alarm wires have been relocated and replaced with insulated copper wire. This new installation can be used in any modern system.
The Board of Engineers again wish to emphasize the need of a modern Fire Alarm system to extend to and cover the Wayland end of the Town.
There is also an urgent need for a larger truck to carry the Forest Fire Equipment. The Reo truck now in use is a half ton truck and is loaded far above capacity. A suitable truck of one and one half ton capacity could be purchased and equipped for this work for about $1500.
This department has again overdrawn its appropriation the past year due to extensive wire relocations and the installa- tion of a new furnace in the Cochituate station.
The appropriations to protect life and property have not kept pace with those provided for other departments and in fact are below the average spent by other municipalities of the State.
T. H. HARRINGTON, Clerk, HARRY W. CRAIG.
121
REPORT OF MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
Pay Roll
D. J. Graham
$1,435.00 35.00
Roy Campbell
Sale of lead
Private Work
Schedule of Bills
Fitzhenry Guptill Co.
Creosote
$2.30
2 Cans
1.22
1 Pole
.75
4.27
Arthur Stewart
Repairs on Sprayer
12.95
Bowker Chemical Co.
Arsenate of lead
103.52
A. W. Atwood, Teaming
1.00
J. H. Lee, Team on Sprayer
70.00
Wayland Motors, Gasoline
2.91
Fitzhenry Guptill Co.
1 Nozzle tube, 2 Tips Creosote
11.25
2.30
DANIEL J. GRAHAM,
Superintendent.
$1,470.00 46.00 304.90
122
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN
To the Board of Selectmen,
Wayland, Mass.
Gentlemen :
I submit the following report of the year ending Dec. 31, 1931.
From the appropriation of $1000.00 granted me, I have taken down several large trees that were badly decayed, and very dangerous to the public, and have cut the brush along Glezen Lane to Weston line, Rice Road, Connecticut Path, and on all the Main Highways.
I wish to thank the people of the Town for cutting brush beside their property, and the numerous other ways in which they have co-operated with me.
For the financial condition of the Tree Warden Department see report of the Town Accountant for the year 1931.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES L. FULLICK,
Tree Warden.
123
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Cochituate, Mass., January 17, 1932.
This is the report of work performed by the Sealer, for the year ending November 30, 1931.
Sealed
Platform scales over 5000 1bs.
3
Platform scales under 5000 lbs.
12
Counter scales under 100 lbs.
18
Spring scales over 100 lbs.
6
Spring scales under 100 lbs.
25
Computing scales over 100 lbs.
3
Computing scales under 100 lbs.
8
Personal Weighing (slot)
2
Avoirdupois weights
125
Liquid measures
59
Milk jars
150
Gasoline pumps
37
Kerosene pumps
11
Oil pumps
65
Molasses pump
1
Stops on pumps
142
Yard sticks
1
Condemned
Platform scale 100 to 5000 lbs.
1
Counter scale under 100 lbs.
1
Avoirdupois weights
2
Trial Weighing of Commodities
Total No. Correct 5
Under
Over
Bread
5
0
0
Charcoal
4
3
0
1
Coal (in paper bags )
3
2
1
0
Kindling wood
4
4
0
0
Fees collected $49.56.
Yours truly, ALBERT B. MARCHAND, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
124
REPORT OF GAME WARDEN
During the year of 1931 I have looked over sportman's licenses and patrolled 150 hours.
Some complaints of small children catching fish in the ponds have been received, as we can not stay at the ponds all of the time. I wish some of the kickers would look back a few years when they were in the same place as the little ones of today. There are two kinds of fish that are no longer protected, the Sunfish and Bluegill, and the more the boys catch these the better off the sportsman will be.
CHARLES M. MAGORTY, Game Warden.
125
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
Cochituate, Mass., January 20, 1932.
The Board of Health submits the following report for the year of 1931.
Contagious Diseases
Scarlet Fever
29
Septic Scarlet Fever
1
Measles 3
Chicken Pox 1
Whooping Cough
4
Dog Bite
9
Typhoid Fever
2
Tuberculosis
1
Infantile Paralysis
1
Streptococus Infection of Throat
1
Licenses Granted
Alcohol
2
The Board has investigated many complaints during the year. All contagious diseases that were reported were taken care of, but nothing can be done unless the case has been reported by the physician in charge or by the head of the family. The Board wishes that everyone would realize the necessity of knowing the General Laws governing contagious cases.
The Board had such an epidemic of Scarlet Fever that we had to overdraw our appropriation.
This epidemic started September 13, 1931 and ran right through to the last of the year.
The list of permits issued by the Board are as follows : 7 Keeping Swine
Collecting Garbage 1
Hauling Rubbish 2 Cleaning Cesspools 1
There are some piggeries now in operation that haven't any permits.
ERNEST H. DAMON, Clerk, WALDO L. LAWRENCE, JOHN J. LINNEHAN, Wayland Board of Health.
126
REPORT OF MILK INSPECTOR
In submitting my report of 1931 I find that there have been twenty-four licenses issued to sell milk in the Town of Wayland. Those dealers, to whom these licenses have been issued, have had their milk tested every month, the inspection proving satisfactory. The milk sold in the Schools is found to be satisfactory also.
JOHN J. LINNEHAN,
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Number of Cows inspected
371
Number of Young Stock
67
Number of Pigs
1255
Number of Sheep
10
Number of Goats
10
Number of Dogs quarantined
8
Number of Cows quarantined
1
Number of Dogs killed of rabies
2
Respectfully submitted,
F. J. BIGWOOD, Inspector of Animals.
127
REPORT OF WAYLAND DISTRICT NURSE
Madam President and Members of the Wayland District Nursing Association :
I hereby submit my eleventh annual report for the year ending December 31, 1931.
It is regrettable that the Organization found it necessary to discontinue the Dental Clinic because of lack of funds. We had hoped to continue throughout the school year, as it is one of the most necessary health projects connected with the schools.
Many of the tonsil and adenoid cases were unable to pay their hospital bills. These were taken care of by the District Nursing Association.
A great deal of charitable work was done by the Associa- tion. One child was sent to a health camp at the expense of the Association.
Nursing visits
670
New cases opened during the year
98
Prenatal visits 22
Deliveries attended
7
Advisory visits
82
Welfare visits
50
Friendly visits
25
Tuberculosis visits 3
In concluding, I wish to thank you and the other members of the Board.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. McNEIL,
District Nurse.
128
REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
To the Citizens of the Town of Wayland :
Materials
This year there has been used on the macadamized roads of this Town over six thousand dollars' worth of tar and oil, mostly tar. Very little oil was used on the main thoroughfare, tar taking its place, although more costly it has better wearing qualities. Another year it is hoped that a heavy asphaltic cut back oil can be used along with coarse stone which will not only give a better wearing surface but more safe to drive on in slippery weather.
Sidewalks
Commonwealth Road
Filling was placed for the continuing of this walk as far as School Street, some eight hundred yards being used. The article did not call for a finished surface as it was felt that this filling should have a suitable time for settlement.
Plain Street
This sidewalk commenced at Texaco Filling Station and extended to Lake Road. It was constructed of concrete with rough surface. To avoid cutting some nice shade trees some of the abutters voluntarily gave the Town land where it was needed that this end might be accomplished. To them is given due thanks.
Concord Road
A walk was constructed from the library to Bow Road of rough concrete with granite curb. At the northerly end it was found necessary to build a retaining wall to protect some shade trees. I feel that this walk will be a great protection to the children who before had to travel in the road where fast driving was not prohibited.
129
Richardson Square
This corner under article 37 has been greatly improved. The owners of the Mansion Inn generously gave the town about twelve hundred feet of land which was surveyed and placed on the opposite side of the road where a fence has also been constructed along the steep bank, making passing a great deal safer and also affording a better view to the motorists.
Railings
About eight hundred feet of railing was constructed on the Island Road, also that along main roads was repainted. Under chapter 90 maintenance all railings hereafter are to be concrete posts and cable.
New Road Reconstruction
I feel the town should make an effort to construct a new piece of road each year if only a half mile in length. Traffic conditions are increasing rapidly also the maintenance of our thoroughfares.
Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR HEARD DUDLEY, Highway Surveyor.
130
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
The Board wishes to thank those who have contributed fuel and other necessities,' also those who made financial donations, all of which has helped reduce the expenditure of the department. The large expenditure is somewhat due to people moving here from other towns or cities because of low rents here or other attractions. This of course will be paid back to the town in time either by other towns, cities, or the state, whichever may be liable for their bill. The cash expenditure of this department will be found under the report of the town accountant.
The following is a summary of the number aided during the year :
Number aided here Settlement elsewhere 57
Number aided here Settlement here 59
Number aided elsewhere Settlement here 16
Number aided under the Mother's Aid Law
3
Number aided in State Institutions
1
Number of children aided
75
Number of adults aided 59
Reimbursements to be received Cities and towns
$2,096.06
State of Mass.
1,255.94
Total
$3,352.00
RONALD S. CAMPBELL, MARTIN A. HOLMES, THOMAS W. FROST,
Old Age Assistance
The law giving Old Age Assistance was put into operation July 1, 1931 and is proving to be an expensive one. It is as yet undecided as to whether the State will reimburse for the whole or part of the bill.
Number of applications received
21
Number of applications approved Total amount of aid granted $2,079.00 17
RONALD S. CAMPBELL, Agent.
131
REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
Appropriation for 1931 Expense for 1931
$400.00 397.14
Unexpended balance
$2.86
Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS R. GLADU, JOHN B. WIGHT, CAMILE PERODEAU.
132
MIDDLESEX COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE
The following is a report of the work done by the Middle- sex County Extension Service in the Town of Wayland for the year 1931.
The farmers of Wayland showed considerable interest this year in the work of the Extension Service. Sixty-eight farm visits were made upon request to assist largely the fruit growers, market gardeners and dairymen. In addition, seven- teen visits were made with the animal inspector to obtain signa- tures for the petition for area testing for the eradication of Bovine Tuberculosis. The dairy farmers were assisted with other problems in replacements, factors in improving the qual- ity of milk marketing, etc., pasture improvement and the grow- ing of legumes. Poultrymen were largely interested in disease control and construction and ventilation of poultry houses. A demonstration of picking poultry by the semi-scald method was given at the Park and Pollard farm. A demonstration in prun- ing apple trees was also put on. Judges were furnished for the Cochituate Grange Fair.
Two series of meetings for the benefit of homemakers were carried on during the year, one at Cochituate and the other at Tower Hill. The leaders were Mrs. J. Bemis, Mrs. Edna Marston, Mrs. Joseph Decatur, Mrs. Mary Reid and Mrs. A. Costello. These meetings included discussions on "The Saving of Time, Money and Energy in the Home." It was reported that information was passed on to 207 home- makers who were unable to attend the meetings. In Cochituate there was also a group of mothers carrying on the Child Guid- ance work under the leadership of Mrs. Maxwell Adams and Mrs. Blanche Gilbert. These meetings have been planned to help parents to better understand their children and to develop a constructive program for children.
Sixty-five boys and girls were enrolled in 4-H club work largely in garden, handicraft, clothing, food and canning clubs.
133
A town 4-H club committee was formed : Frank C. Benedict, Chairman; Mrs. Joseph Decatur, Mrs. Frank Draper, Henry Hardy, junior director. Local leaders were Mrs. Joseph Decatur, Mrs. H. W. Taylor, Henry Hardy and Elmer Bigwood. William Hardy was awarded county championship for the handicraft club. Roy Hallenbrook was awarded a two- day trip to the Massachusetts State College for doing outstand- ing club work. Six girls from Wayland took part in the county- wide school dress contest. While the Dress Contest was staged Ruth Decatur played at the piano for the dress revue. Club members took part in the Natick rally and had an exhibit at the Parent-Teachers' Association meeting in the spring. Henry Hardy exhibited a champion male bird in the junior show at the Boston Poultry show.
Several townspeople availed themselves of the opportunity of attending county-wide meetings on poultry, fruit growing and dairying, as well as the Homemakers' Day at Lexington and the County Picnic at Wayside Inn.
JOSEPH H. DECATUR, Agricultural Chairman.
134
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
OF THE
TOWN OF WAYLAND
ED
LA
NO.1
EAST
1635
FOUNDED
SUDBURY
17
8
183
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1931
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
School Committee
Llewellyn Mills Warren L. Bishop Dorothy C. Stone
Term expires 1932 Term expires 1933 Term expires 1934
Organization
Llewellyn Mills, Chairman
Dorothy C. Stone, Secretary
Frank H. Benedict, Superintendent
Ernest E. Sparks, M. D., School Physician
Mrs. Mary E. McNeil, School Nurse
Mrs. Mary E. McNeil, Supervisor of Attendance
.
School Calendar 1932
Schools close February 19 Recess of one week
Schools open February 29
Schools close April 15 Recess of one week
Schools open April 25
Schools close June 17
High School Graduation, June 20 Summer Vacation Schools open September 7
Schools close December 23
Holidays
March 25 May 30 October 12 November 11, November 24 and 25 1933 Schools open January 3
136
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
In submitting our annual, reports to the Town, we would again call your attention to the needs of the schools for better facilities as regards the housing of the school children.
Our accommodations have been strained to the utmost this year, and it has been a hard problem to find seats for all pupils.
The School Committee, after careful study of numbers and grades of the schools at this time, feel that the most efficient and economical way to handle the situation would be (First) for the Town to build a 6-room grade school in Wayland Center, a unit that can be added to as numbers require it.
(Second) Add two rooms to the Cochituate School, bring- ing that building up to its normal capacity of ten rooms ; or, build a 2-room unit to take care of the Old Connecticut Path and Stone Bridge section. As you know, this latter section is a fast growing one, and it would relieve our transportation problem if we could take care of the first four grades in this locality, without transportation.
Now, if we can get a building program started, as sug- gested, the High School problem would be taken care of for quite a period of years, as the Wayland building would be well adapted for that purpose, if you can separate the High School from the grades. The present High School building is well constructed, has a fire-proof roof, is well placed in connection with the large playground, has good lunch facilities, showers, etc., and with a small outlay for rearrangement of one or two rooms, could be made suitable to take care of our needs for many years.
Now is the time to take action on this matter, before the situation becomes too acute, and now is the time to build, at the least possible cost.
The above recommendations are but a brief outline of what should be done, and we feel sure that a personal investigation of the situation will convince you of our needs.
LLEWELLYN MILLS, Chairman, DOROTHY C. STONE, Secretary, WARREN L. BISHOP,
School Committee.
137
FINANCIAL STATEMENT 1931
Salaries
Mary Kerr
$1,700.00
Eleanor Partridge
1,442.37
Florence I. Holmes
1,185.00
Sylvia E. Prescott
942.50
Evelyn Littlefield
420.00
Janet M. MacNamara
1,450.00
Drusilla Goodwin
1,385.00
Jane Noel Campbell
1.450.00
Ethelyn Morrill
1,450.00
Leah G. Fleming
860.50
Sulo A. Kempainen
1.244.46
Mabel S. Draper
1,442.37
Elizabeth Smith
1,450.00
Gertrude Macdonald
1,446.19
Julia B. Smith
1,000.00
Ernest W. Schleicher
400.00
Marguerite E. Peaslee
725.00
Frank H. Benedict
1,750.00
David J. Allen
3,000.00
A. Marion Simpson
1,750.00
Maude E. Merrithew
1,750.00
Mildred A. Henderson
1,155.00
Helen R. DeMeritt
455.00
Francis R. Gladu
2,000.00
Margaret C. Robbins
1,328.16
Janie C. Foster
1,650.00
Mabel Hammond
130.00
Agnes Decatur
45.00
Helen R. DeMeritt
60.00
Elizabeth Hill Partridge
10.00
Thomas Metcalf
1,000.00
James Morton
1,000.00
Mary E. McNeil
600.00
Mary E. McNeil
60.00
$37,736.55
138
Transportation
Blue Ribbon Garage :
Contract
$3,666.67
Special Service
14.00
Extra Insurance
53.00
Additional Service
250.00
$3,983.67
Alexander Sauer
1,140.00
Thomas L. Hynes
1,520.00
Frank J. Bigwood
342.00
Frank J. Bigwood-Insurance
55.00
J. Fred Wheeler
346.00
Field and Cowles-Insurance :
Wheeler
$57.00
Sauer
96.60
153.60
Marie R. Hynes-T. L. Hynes
98.50
Middlesex and Boston Street Railway
75.00
7,713.77
Books
Bedford Old Inn Bookstore
$ 1.50
American Book Company
121.17
The Macmillan Company
96.39
The John C. Winston Company
116.96
University of Michigan
.95
C. C. Birchard and Company
70.24
Little, Brown and Company
9.82
D. C. Heath and Company
188.37
Edward E. Babb and Company, Inc.
55.36
Ginn and Company
320.84
Charles M. Lamprey
18.90
Row, Peterson and Company
7.80
Silver, Burdett and Company
5.45
Allyn and Bacon
60.35
Beckley-Cardy Company
6.50
Iroquois Publishing Company
29.66
Scott, Foresman, and Company
43.14
The Charles E. Merrill Company
2.63
Houghton Mifflin and Company
7.85
The Gregg Publishing Company
4.89
Charles Scribner's Sons
12.20
Boston Music Company
34.39
L. W. Singer Company
10.86
1,226.22
139
Supplies
Milton Bradley Company
$170.47
A. B. Dick and Company
48.80
Gibbs Express 1.40
Burroughs Adding Machine Company
.75
Edward E. Babb and Company, Inc.
284.91
J. L. Hammett Company
387.92
The Suburban Press
11.00
Remington Rand, Inc.
44.75
A. W. Atwood
1.58
David J. Allen
6.16
Bates Stationery Company
2.40
Colby and Company
3.60
F. S. Webster and Company
1.50
Royal Typewriter Company
4.00
Kenney Bros. and Wolkins
110.29
Central Scientific Company
4.20
Natick Printing Company
5.00
Underwood Typewriter Company
3.00
1,091.73
Miscellaneous of Operation
The Edison Electric Illuminating Co.
$245.00
Philfuels Company
26.23
Andrews Paper Company
110.00
Boston Consolidated Gas Company
31.40
Thomas Metcalf
3.50
The Whitehead and Hoag Company
9.45
Natick Printing Company
12.25
The Martin Diploma Company
22.25
C. B. Dolge
11.30
Howe and Company
1.20
Herman Van Der Wyk
6.00
478.58
Repairs, Replacements, Upkeep
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
$19.73
George E. Massie
42.00
The Fiske Corporation
24.47
J. C. Massie
260.56
C. Warren
20.50
Thomas Metcalf
11.05
Royal Typewriter Company
117.50
Burroughs Adding Machine Company
14.70
140
James Linnehan
89.46
D. W. Richardson
10.75
L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriter Co.
40.00
The Davey Tree Expert Company, Inc.
104.85
Remington Rand, Inc.
48.40
Underwood Typewriter Company
41.85
The Billings-Chapin Company
23.45
Frank H. Genthner
971.00
Dura Binding Company
89.45
James Morton
17.00
Hercules Kalon Company
2.50
Natick Plumbing and Heating Company
22.21
Central Scientific Company
20.67
Wright and Son
4.80
Edward E. Babb and Company, Inc.
7.24
Kenney Bros. and Wolkins
9.17
Edison Electric Illuminating Company
5.40
Ralph Hersey
2.05
Town of Dover
8.00
E. A. Parlee Company
241.92
2,270.68
Miscellaneous
C. B. Dolge and Company
$16.10
Wayland Water Board
30,00
The Holmerden Company
26.75
New England Telephone and Telegraph Co.
73.30
Howe and Company
2.20
Masury-Young Company
9.25
A. W. Atwood
70.00
Hercules Kalon Company
10.75
Youlden, Smith and Hopkins
2.20
Gibbs Express
2.40
C. W. Fairbank
27.75
270.70
Fuel
George V. Evans
$7.00
Boston and Maine Railroad
121.92
New England Coal and Coke Company
650.04
A. W. Atwood
267.03
Ralph Hersey
5.62
1,051.61
141
New Equipment
Edward E. Babb and Company, Inc.
$109.92
Kenney Bros. and Wolkins 43.17
Hospital Specialty Company
22.50
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