USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1891-1900 > Part 43
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Article 12. To see what action the town will take in rela- tion to lighting the streets by electricity, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 13. To see if the town will vote to place two additional lights on Belcher Street, as petitioned for by W. D. Hatchfield and others, and raise and appropriate money therefor.
Article 14. To see if the town will authorize the Select- men to place electric lights on High Street, and raise and appropriate money for the same, as petitioned for by Lewis B. Paine and others.
Article 15. To see if the town will vote to place four additional lights on Mill Street, as petitioned for by Michacl Brady and others, and raise and appropriate money therefor.
Article 16. To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 431 of the Acts of 1888, as amended, and to unite with the town of Holbrook, or with any other town or towns in the discretion of the School Committee, to employ a Superintendent of Schools, and raise and appro- priate money therefor.
.
· 160
Article 17. To see if the town will vote to pay for the insurance on the bond of the Tax Collector for the year 1898, and raise and appropriate money therefor.
Article 18. To see if the town will authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money tem- porarily in anticipation of taxes of the present municipal year, and fix the sum he is authorized to borrow.
Article 19. To see if the town will authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to issue notes of the town to replace those now outstanding, the same to be re- funded upon such terms as they deem most favorable to the town.
Article 20. To see if the town will vote to pay for the insurance on the Town Treasurer's bond for the year 1898- 1899, and raise and appropriate money therefor.
Article 21. To see if the town will accept the list of Jurors as prepared by the Selectmen and published in the town report as required by law.
Article 22. To see what compensation the town will allow for the collection of taxes.
Article 23. To see if the town will build a sidewalk on the northerly side of West Street, from the junction of Lafayette Street, and raise and appropriate money therefor, as petitioned for by Clarence L. Hagar and others.
Article 24. To see if the town will vote to complete the widening of West Street, between Fowler Street and War- ren Street, as petitioned for by John Sullivan and others, and raise and appropriate money therefor.
Article 25. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Water Commissioners to extend the water main from its present terminus on Mill Street to the residence of Charles F. Doonan, and raise and appropriate money therefor.
Article 26. To see if the town will authorize the Select-
161
men to remove the building known as " Matthew Clark build- ing," by razing or otherwise.
Article 27. To see if the town will grant permission to the " Veteran Firemen's Association" to erect a building on land in rear of Stetson Hall for an engine house.
Article 28. To see what action the town will take in rela- tion to the care and keeping in repair the clocks in the towers of the First Congregational and First Baptist churches, also the clock in Stetson Hall, and raise and appropriate money therefor.
Article 29. To see if the town will instruct the Selectmen to appoint special police officers to enforce the laws, and raise and appropriate money for the payment of such officers.
Article 30. To see what action the town will take in rela- tion to medical attendance on the poor, and raise and appro- priate money therefor.
Article 31. To see what action the town will take in rela- tion to the pay of laborers employed by the town.
Article 32. To see if the town will authorize and appoint the Selectmen to be agents and attorneys for the town, to prosecute, defend, compromise and settle any and all suits and proceedicgs in which the town may be in any manner interested, as a party or otherwise for the ensuing year, except so far as the same relates in any way to the water supply.
Article 33. To see if the town will authorize and appoint the Water Commissioners 'to be agents and attorneys for the town to prosecute, defend, compromise and settle any and all suits and proceedings in which the town may be interested as a party or otherwise, so far as the same in any manner relates to the taking of the waters of Great Pond, or in the construction of the water works, either jointly or separately, as authorized under Chapter 217 of the Acts of 1885, and to employ counsel if necessary.
162
Article 34. To see if the town will authorize the Collector of Taxes to charge interest at the rate of six per centum per annum on all taxes remaining unpaid on and after October 10, 1898.
Article 35. To see if the town will authorize the Collector of Taxes to use the same means which a Town Treasurer may use when acting as Collector.
Article 36. To see what action the town will take in rela- tion to improved methods of constructing and repairing the highways, and raise and appropriate money for that purpose.
Article 37. To see what action the town will take in rela- tion to a fire alarm system, and raise and appropriate money therefor.
Article 38. To hear and act on the report of any commit- tee, and choose any committee the town may think proper.
The polls will be opened at six o'clock A.M., and remain open four hours, and such longer time as the voters may de- termine.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting at- tested copies hereof at five ormore public places in said town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting, and by publishing the same in the "Randolph Register and Holbrook News," a newspaper published at said Randolph.
Hereof fail not, but make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, on or before the time of holding said meeting.
Given under our hands at Randolph this fourteenth day of February A.D. eighteen hundred and ninety-eight.
JOHN K. WILLARD. PETER B. HAND. M. WALES BAKER. Selectmen of Randolph.
INDEX.
Page
Abatements for 1894
25
Abatements for 1895
26
Almshouse Expenses
29
Almshouse Appraisal
32
Appropriations
5
Auditors' Reports
42
Births
154,155
Board of Health
25
Clocks, Care of
27
County tax
26
Census of 1895
4
Decoration of Soldiers' Graves
24
Deaths
156, 157
Electric Lighting
45
Expenditures
6
Estimate of Expenses for 1898
41
Estimate, Value of Property
6
Fire Department
24, 79-86
Highways, Repairs of
II
Insurance Bond
26
Interest
26
Liquor License
26
List of Town Officers
2
List of Jurors
43
Lockup
39
Marriages
152, 153
Medical Attendance
40
Military Aid
28
Miscellaneous Expenses
20
Overseers of the Poor, Report of
29-43
Paving
17
Persons supported in Almshouse, 1897
31
Poor out of Almshouse
35
Poor of other Towns
38
Poor of Randolph and Holbrook
37
Recapitulation
8
Removing Snow
I6
Report of Committee on Improved Roads
48
ii
Page
Report of Selectmen and Assessors
3
Soldiers' Relief
38
Schools
25
School Committee, Report of
53-71
Special Police .
24
Specifications .
47
Statement of Cash received by Selectmen
4I
Stetson High School Fund
25
Stetson School Fund, Report of Trustees
66-71
State Paupers
39
State Aid .
27
State Tax
26
Street Lighting
24
Suit of Brockton and Town of Randolph
27
Suit of Dr. D. F. Kinnier and Town of Randolph
27
Town Officers, Pay of
23, 24
Treasurer, Report of
IIO-II7
Turner Free Library, Trustees' Report .
71-77
Turner Free Library, Report of Treasurer
77,78
Town Debt, Statement of
26
Town Clerk, Report of
117-157
Town Meeting Warrant
158
Valuation
3
Water Commissioners
27, 89-110
Water Loan Sinking Fund
107, 108, 109
F.BURT, JAQUITH SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SELECTMEN, ASSESSORS, OVERSEERS OF THE POOR, SUPERIN TENDING SCHOOL COMMITTEE, ENGINEERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS, BOARD OF HEALTH, TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER
OF THE
TOWN OF RANDOLPH,
TOGETHER WITH
THE REPORTS OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE STETSON SCHOOL THE TRUSTEES OF THE TURNER FREE LIBRARY, AND THE WATER COMMISSIONERS,
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1898.
RANDOLPH: RANDOLPH REGISTER AND HOLBROOK NEWS, DANIEL H. HUXFORD, PUBLISHER. 1899.
₹
SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SELECTMEN, ASSESSORS, OVERSEERS OF THE POOR, SUPERIN- TENDING SCHOOL COMMITTEE, ENGINEERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS, BOARD OF HEALTH, TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER
OF THE
TOWN OF RANDOLPH,
TOGETHER WITH
THE REPORTS OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE STETSON SCHOOL FUND, THE TRUSTEES OF THE TURNER FREE LIBRARY, AND OF THE WATER COMMISSIONERS,
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1898.
RANDOLPH: RANDOLPH REGISTER AND HOLBROOK NEWS, DANIEL H. HUXFORD, PUBLISHER.
1899.
MAY 1 4 1963
TOWN OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1898-99.
SELECTMEN, ASSESSORS, AND OVERSEERS OF POOR. PETER B. HAND. PATRICK H. MCLAUGHLIN. M. WALES BAKER.
TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER. JOSEPH T. LEAHY.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
ASA P. FRENCH
Term expires 1899.
ROYAL T. MANN
Term expires 1900.
MICHAEL A. DONAVAN
Term expires 1901.
TRUSTEES OF STETSON HIGH SCHOOL.
ASA P. FRENCH
Term expires 1899.
ROYAL T. MANN
Term expires 1900.
MICHAEL A. DONAVAN
Term expires 1901.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
CHARLES A. WALES
Term expires 1899.
DANIEL B. WHITE
Term expires 1900.
PETER B. HAND
Term expires 1901.
AUDITORS.
CHARLES G. HATHAWAY. MICHAEL F. CUNNINGHAM. REDMOND P. BARRETT.
CONSTABLES.
EDWIN F. KNIGHT. LINCOLN STETSON. FRANK J. DONAHOE.
THOMAS FARRELL. JAMES E. BLANCHE. JOSEPH H. FOSTER.
MICHAEL F. SULLIVAN. TAX COLLECTOR. FRED M. FRENCH.
CHARLES F. BEAN. SIMON B. CORLISS.
STILLMAN B. WOODMAN.
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS. HERBERT W. PRATT. OTIS L. SOULE.
JAMES FARDY.
JOSEPH T. LEAHY.
ENGINEERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CHARLES A. WALES, Chief. WILLIAM A. CROAK, Clerk. JAMES E. BLANCHE. DANIEL J. BRENNAN. JAMES W. FARRELL.
SUPERINTENDENT OF ALMSHOUSE.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
GEORGE R. WEAVER. STILLMAN B. WOODMAN.
KEEPER OF LOCKUP. ARTHUR W. ALDEN.
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE GENERAL COURT. CHARLES F. KING, of Holbrook.
FENCE VIEWERS.
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN AND ASSESSORS.
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Randolph:
The Selectmen and Assessors herewith submit their annual report for the year ending December 31, 1898.
Rate of taxation May 1, 1898, $19.80 on $1,000.
VALUATION.
1897.
1898.
Real estate, $1,616,550
$1,615,400 $1,150 Decrease
Personal estate, 266,750
260,050 6,700 Decrease
$1,883,300
$1,875,450
$7,850 Decrease
Town appropriations
. $41,705 00
State tax
1,260 00 ·
County tax
1,875 00
Amount of appropriations . $44,840 00
Number of male polls, 1,187; tax $2,374 00
Number of female polls, 1; tax 50
Estimated bank and corporation tax, 5,542 00
7,916 50
Amount to be raised by tax on property .
. $36,923 50
4
Tax on :
Real estate
Personal estate
($1,615,400 00) $31,984 92 (260,050 00) 5,148 99
$1,875,450 00 $37,133 91
Amount to be raised
. $36,923 50
Overlay .
$210 41
Warrant :
State tax
$1,260 00
County tax
. 1,875 00
Town tax and overlay
, 36,373 41 .
$39,508 41
Population, census of 1895
3,694
Number of horses May 1, 1898
356
cows May 1, 1898 .
200
acres of land .
5,538
dwellings
852
APPROPRIATIONS, 1898. RAISED BY TAXATION.
For schools ·
$9,300 00
Stetson High School
.
.
2,200 00
highways
3,300 00
paving
500 00
removing snow
2,000 00
miscellaneous .
1,800 00
.
poor in almshouse
1,600 00
poor out of almshouse
3,200 00
.
·
.
.
·
5
For soldiers' relief $300 00
soldiers' relief, Randolph and Holbrook
500 00
military aid
250 00
town officers
2,500 00
interest on town debt
2,500 00
Board of Health
100 00
lockup
250 00
Fire Department
2,085 00
decoration of soldiers' graves
100 00
sinking fund, water loan
3,000 00
water for hydrants, etc.
2,000 00
street lighting
3,300 00
insurance on Treasurer's bond
120 00
special police
500 00
pay of physicians
300 00
County tax
1,875 00
State tax
1,260 00
$44,840 00
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PROPERTY OWNED BY THE TOWN DECEMBER 31, 1898.
Almshouse property and farm . $12,000 00
Town House and land . 18,000 00
Two steam fire engines and apparatus
8,500 00
Three engine houses and lockup
4,200 00 .
One hearse 50 00
Ten acres of salt marsh
300 00
Land and building, Clark estate
2,000 00
Highway plant 5,000 00
Schoolhouse and land, District No. 1 2,000 00
Schoolhouse and land, District No. 2 Schoolhouse and land, District No. 3
.
6,000 00
1,800 00
6
Schoolhouse and land, District No. 4 $5,750 00 Schoolhouse and land, District No. 5 1,200 00 Schoolhouse and land, District No. 6 1,600 00
Prescott schoolhouse and land 15,000 00
Turner school fund 1,500 00
Stetson school fund, par value
. 11,900 00
Turner Free Library building and land
40,000 00
Turner Free Library fund
5,000 00
Turner fund . .
· 10,000 00
Turner Free Library 1
·
5,000 00
Water Works
. 162,000 00
$318,800 00
EXPENDITURES.
The Selectmen have drawn orders on the Treasurer amounting to $55,984.27 :
On account of schools . $10,091 47
Stetson High School
2,322 10
removing snow
3,287 83
highways . 3,379 81 .
paving
472 10
miscellaneous
1,495 94
Town Officers
2,396 30
street lighting
3,289 50
Interest
3,425 45
liquor licenses
50
special police
442 00
abatement of taxes
450 70
insurance on Treasurer's bond
120 00
Fire Department 2,237 51
decoration of soldiers' graves
100 00
.
.
.
.
·
7
On account of stone crusher . $2,002 91
steam road roller
3,127 72
State aid .
2,593 00
military aid
562 00
water for hydrants, etc. 2,000 00
sinking fund, " Water Loan " .
3,000 00
almshouse
2,255 09
poor out of almshouse
4,606 59
soldiers' relief, Randolph and Hol- brook 1,010 25
soldiers' relief
377 21
burial of indigent soldiers
105 00
poor of other towns
284 48
Board of Health
65 00
pay of physicians
286 00
lockup
197 81
Orders drawn . . $55,984 27
On account of State tax .
1,260 00
County tax
1,875 00
Amount of expenditures
. $59,119 27
RECAPITULATION.
Appropriations.
Expenditures. $10,082 71 $10,091 47
For Schools .
Stetson High School
2,322 10
2,322 10
Removing snow
3,287 83
3,287 83
Highways
3,300 00 3,379 81
Paving
500 00 472 10
Miscellaneous
1,800 00
1,495 94
Town officers
2,500 00 2,396 30
Street lighting
. 3,300 00
3,289 50
8
For Interest . ·
$3,615 40 '$3,425 45 50
Liquor licenses
Special police .
500 00
442 00
Abatement of taxes .
450 70
Insurance on Treasurer's bond
120 00
120 00
Fire Department
2,085 00
2,237 51
Decoration of soldiers' graves
100 00
100 00
Highway plant
5,143 85
5,130 63
State aid
2,593 00
Military aid
250 00
562 00
Water for hydrants, etc. .
2,000 00
2,000 00
Sinking fund, "Water Loan"
3,000 00
3,000 00
Almshouse
1,600 00
2,255 09
Poor out of almshouse
4,000 00
4,606 59
Soldiers' relief
300 00
377 21
Soldiers' relief, Randolph Holbrook .
and
500 00
1,010 25
Burial of indigent soldiers
105 00
Poor of other towns
284 48
Board of Health
·
100 00
65 00
Pay of Physicians
300 00
286 00
Lockup
250 00
197 81
County tax
1,875 00
1,875 00
State tax
1,260 00
1,260 00
$54,091 89 $59,119 27
Amount of expenditures
. $59,119 27
Amount of appropriations
. 54,091 89
Amount overdrawn
$5,027 38
Overdrawn on account of :
Schools
$8 76
Highways
.
79 81
-
9
Liquor licenses . $0 50
Abatement of taxes
450 70
Fire Department
152 51
State aid
2,593 00
Military aid
312 00
Poor in almshouse
655 09
Poor out of almshouse
606 59
Soldiers' relief
77 21
Soldiers' relief, Randolph and Hol-
brook
510 25
Burial of indigent soldiers
105 00
Poor of other towns
284 48
$5,835 90
Unexpended on account of :
Paving
$27 90
Miscellaneous
304 06
Town officers
103 70
Street lighting
10 50
Interest
189 95
Special police
58 00
Board of Health
35 00
Pay of Physicians
14 00
Lockup
52 19
Highway plant
13 22
808 52
Amount overdrawn
$5,027 38
To be refunded on account of :
State aid by State . $2,593 00
Military aid by State . 281 00
Military aid by Holbrook
53 67
Burial of soldiers by State
105 00
Poor in almshouse
485 86
10
Poor out of almshouse
$357 05
Soldiers' relief, Randolph and Hol-
brook . 336 75
Poor of other towns
.
284 48
Fire Department
35 00
Pay of Physicians 74 83
Pay of Inspector of Animals, by State, 50 00
Highways .
11 10
Removing snow .
1 50
$4,669 24
Net amount overdrawn
$358 14
.
HIGHWAY PLANT.
By vote of the town at the annual meeting, the purchase of highway plant was authorized and directed, and Rufus A. Thayer and the Selectmen so authorized and directed, with Stillman B. Woodman, Superintendent of Streets, for the purpose of determining what was most suitable for the work required to be done in the town and ascertaining by examin- ation and inquiry the relative standard of the machinery of different construction as shown by practical results, also the cost of the same, visited different localties where highway plants were in operation.
In their investigation the committee was assisted by Ed- ward J. T. Dexter, engineer at the pumping station, who after examination furnished valuable information as to the mechanical construction of the different engines and boilers in use.
As a result of their investigation the committee was unan- imous in their decision, and of the proposals received ac- cepted that of A. B. Black, agent for the Climax Road Ma-
11
chine Company, of Marathon, New York, for the delivery of a Climax stone crusher, with elevator, bins and a portable engine and boiler of fifteen-horse power.
In the selection of a steam road roller the committee de- cided to consider only the rollers known as the " Buffalo Pitts " and the "Harrisburgh," convinced that equal results would be obtained by the use of either.
Proposals were received from the representatives of both companies, and that of the representative of the Harrisburgh company for the delivery of a roller of the weight required, at a date fixed by committee, being the most satisfactory and the price quoted being lower, was accepted, and a contract made with the Harrisburgh Steam Road Roller Company for the delivery of a roller weighing twelve tons.
The crusher and roller were delivered according to the contracts, and were in operation before the first of Septem- ber and continued in operation until repairs upon the high- ways ceased, and have proved entirely satisfactory.
In addition to the crusher, and not included in the contract, a platform was constructed upon which to deliver stone at the mouth of the crusher, buildings were constructed in which to house the engine and boiler of the crusher and the roller during the winter and when not in operation.
The cost of the plant entire was $5,130.63, paid from the proceeds of the notes of the town issued and sold as author- ized, amounting to $5, 143.85, leaving an unexpended bal- ance of $13.22.
REPAIRS OF HIGHWAYS.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. To the Selectmen :
The work of repairing the highways in the Spring was com- menced April 1.
12
But little scraping was necessary on account of the large amount of this work done the previous year, and the clean- ing of gutters, the surfacing of the streets and sidewalks with gravel, the laying of paving and the construction of a large catch-basin on Liberty Street, was the work done during that time.
The work upon the highways in the Fall was not com- menced until the stone crusher and roller were ready for operation, and but a small amount of gravel was used, the crushed stone being used instead.
A part of the work done during the Fall was the macad- amizing of Warren Street from Main Street for a distance of 422 feet, the average width of which was 25 feet at a cost of $470, the cost per lincar foot being $1.11+ or $5,883.45+ for a mile, which is not in excess of the cost given by the State Highway Commission of building macadam road.
A part of Main Street north of the brook at the West Corners, for a distance of 220 feet, was laid with macadam, the foundation being small field stone and finished with crushed stone, and will not require any repairs for years.
During the year, 311 square yards of paving were laid, a large catch-basin constructed, and 922 loads of gravel and 500 tons of crushed stone were used for surfacing the streets and sidewalks, and permanent work.
At the close of the season, arrangement was made with your approval for the delivery of stone at the crusher at 35 cents per ton, in anticipation of what will be required for the repairs of highways the coming year.
The cost of crushing the stone will not exceed 15 cents per ton, or a total of 50 cents per ton at the crusher.
The finer grade of this crushed stone can be used for sur- facing at a less expense than surfacing with gravel, and the other grades for repairs of more permanent character or for building macadam roads, should the citizens so decide.
13
The results from the use of the crusher and roller during the time they were in operation were all that was expected.
The expense of removing snow the past year has been nearly double that of any previous year on account of the heavy storms in the month of February and the storm in the latter part of November, the like of which has been hereto- fore unknown in this section of the country.
There is a demand that the streets and sidewalks be made passable as soon as possible after a heavy snow fall, that people may be able to reach their places of employment, as enforced idleness on account their being impassable means the loss of no inconsiderable amount in wages, and, in some instances, loss of employment and interruption to business.
The schools being in session during the winter months is another reason for the demand that the children may be able to attend school.
The endeavor has been to have the streets made passable and safe as soon as possible after snow storms, and the in- crease in the amount expended this year was unavoidable.
S. B. WOODMAN, Superintendent.
HIGHWAYS.
Paid Stillman B. Woodman, Supt, of Streets, labor, $253 77
James Riley and team, labor 216 85
Joseph Riley and team, labor 220 48
Town teams, labor 283 65
Stillman B. Woodman, team labor 183 74
Thomas Duff, labor 118 38
James O'Brien, labor
110 83
David Cunningham, engineer
102 72
William C. Barry, labor .
91 72
14
Paid Joseph Donovan, labor $90 72
John Sheehan, labor 93 68
John McGrane, labor
95 35
George B. Dench, labor
84 25
James Barry, labor
59 37
William Gill, labor
58 86
James Slowey, labor
50 71
Frank H. Langley, material and labor
51 60
John Rooney, labor 49 72
Walter Robinson, labor
48 51
Waldo Bros., drain pipe
56 08
John Harris, labor
47 30
John Lyons, labor
43 17
George F. French, labor
41 63
Albert Perry, labor
35 96
Nicholas Linnehan, labor .
33 17
George M. Johnson, labor
31 38
Patrick Madigan, labor
34 07
D. B. White, coal .
31 19
Dominick Hand, labor
25 83
Gus Bacigalupo, labor
24 98
William Brennan, labor
29 08
Aaron Daniels, labor
24 53
Edwin A. Tabor, team and labor
24 50
Michael E. Leahy, team and labor
24 10
Thomas Whitty, Jr., labor
19 10
Sumner Thayer, labor
18 86
John Curran, labor
18 44
Andrew J. Gove, expressing
19 16
Emory Lyons, labor
18 55
Sorianna Jones, labor
18 55
M. J. Collins, team and labor
18 28
Morton Holbrook, labor
13 32
William Woodman, labor
12 42
15
Paid Frank W. Hayden, supplies $15 58
Hugh Hickey, labor
15 41
Henry Nichols, labor 12 33
John Dunn, labor 12 33
Timothy B. Curran, labor
12 29
William F. Sheppard, labor
12 29
John Sheehan, Jr., labor
12 29
Timothy Mullins, labor
12 29
George Thayer, labor
11 76
John Meaney, team and labor
14 00
Thomas Whalin, labor
11 77
Peter Sloan, labor .
11 65
Robert McAuliffe, team and labor
15 55
Andrew Tracy, labor
12 00
Michael Ford, labor
12 00
Frank Mann, team and labor
17 50
Martin Holbrook, labor
10 88
William A. Croak, material and labor
10 11
Thomas F. Hand, labor
10 00
H. A. Bagley, labor
10 88
John Wilkinson, labor
10 97
William H. Mahady, team and labor 9 75
Lester Jones, labor 8 88
Augustus Tirrell, labor
8 00
Philip Pierce, labor
8 00
Thomas Kiley, labor 8 55
8 20
James Carroll, team and labor . 7 00
C. D. Hill, supplies
6 46
William Good, labor
6 44
Elma Erskine, labor
6 44
B. Libby, material and labor
7 94
Stillman Orcutt, labor
10 88
James M. Jones, labor
9 22
B. H. Woodsum & Co., drain pipe
16
Paid James Fardy, material and labor $3 45
Freight and telephones 2 23 .
John Manning, labor
3 76
Edwin M. Mann
3 00
Jeremiah McCarty, labor
2 00
Thomas Barry, labor
2 00
William L. Pulson, material and labor
2 00
Henry Campbell, labor
.
2 00
Felix Curran, labor
1 50
John Sylvester, labor
88
Charles Perry, labor
66
Dexter T. Clark, damage to fence
1 50
Michael Sheridan, labor .
88
Moses J. McGaughey, labor
50
Daniel Leahy, labor
2 00
Oil
45
Thomas Powderly, gravel
16 90
Amasa Niles, gravel
9 50
Thomas Kenny, gravel
5 20
M. J. Collins, gravel
4 40
Edwin A. Tabor, stone
2 00
M. Scanlon, stone and gravel
11 00
S. B. Corliss, gravel
1 40
Wellington Lewis, sand .
1 20
Michael Ford, gravel
1 20
$3,379 81
Appropriation
. $3,300 00
Overdrawn .
. 79 81
Expended .
. $3,379 81
Credit by scrapings and loam sold,
11 10
Net expense
. $3,368 71
17
REMOVING SNOW.
Paid James Carroll and others $414 38
Stillman B. Woodman and others 483 26
James Devine and others 458 50
Michael J. Collins and others 300 73
James Riley and others 462 68
Francis Stetson
232 45
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