USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1938-1943 > Part 10
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2300
150
400
Young, George A., S. Main St.
2050
100
1050
50
100
Young, George A., Highland Ave.
1800
150
450
Young, George A., S. Main St.
200
200
200
Young, John and Margaret J., Vinton St.
1050
200
Young, John and Margaret J., McKim St.
750
200
Young, Lucy M., Highland Ave.
2750
100
400
50
Young, Lucy M., S. Main St.
5700
400
1850
500
1200
Young, Martin E., S. Main St.
4650
500
850
Young, Martin E., North St.
5000
350
Young, Martin E., Highland Ave.
3600
950
Young, Martin E., N. Main St.
450
Young, Martin E., N. Main St.
450
Young, Martin E., Highland Ave.
2950
100
200
Young, Martin E., Highland Ave.
500
Young Men's Catholic Lyceum Asso., N. Main St.
12,700
6000
Youngquist, Clara M., Mitchell St.
100
Yundt, William R. and Mabelle E., Belcher St. 3100
100
300
50
Zecchini, Linda, Howard St.
2750
100
400
Zengo, Pandy, North St.
250
Zielfelder, August C. and Amelia B., Lafay- ette St.
1300
100
800
Zivert, John, Chestnut St.
1300
100
800
195
250
Yew, Chin T., Pond Lane
150
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Collector of Taxes
To Citizens of the Town of Randolph :
I herewith respectfully submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1938:
1936
Poll, Personal and Real Estate Taxes: Outstanding, uncollected Jan. 1, 1938 $33,594.28
Credits and Collections during 1938 33,594.28
Excise Taxes :
Outstanding uncollected Jan. 1, 1938 $328.58
Credits and Collections during 1938 328.58
1937
Poll, Personal and Real Estate Taxes: Outstanding uncollected Jan. 1, 1938 Tax Titles Disclaimed
$112,540.41
315.24
$112,855.65
Collections and credits during 1938
67,428.90
Balance Jan. 1, 1939
$45,426.75
Excise Taxes :
Outstanding uncollected Jan. 1, 1938
$3,373.49
Collections and credits during 1938 2,497.69
Balance Jan. 1, 1939
$875.80
196
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
1938
Poll, Personal and Real Estate Taxes :
Two commitments-August and December Tax Titles Disclaimed
$265,320.49 138.25
$265,458.74
Collections and credits during 1938
149,963.59
Balance Jan. 1, 1939
$115,495.15
Excise Taxes :
Five commitments-April, June, October,
November 1, and December 27 $13,094.37
Collections and credits during 1938 12,099.79
Balance Jan. 1, 1939 $994.58
CLARA F. KENNEDY, Tax Collector.
197
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Trustees Turner Free Library
Trustees, 1938
Seth T. Crawford
President
Frederick E. Knebel
Vice-President
Mrs. Mollie F. Howard
Treasurer
Joseph D. Wales
Secretary
Charles F. Blakely Theodore S. Luddington
Harold W. Macauley (Selectmen of Randolph Ex-Officiis)
Frank W. Belcher
Arthur H. Holbrook
Mrs. Sallie W. Crawford
William H. Leavitt
Benjamin P. Crowell
Raymond L. Mason
Herman W. French
Albert C. Wilde
198
1
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
To the Citizens of Randolph:
Pursuant to the provisions of Article 3 of the By-Laws of The Turner Free Library, this report, for the calendar year 1938 and being the sixty-third annual report, is sub- mitted, showing the condition of the trust consisting of the building, library, and funds, together with the re- ports of the Librarian and Treasurer and so much of the reports submitted to the Trustees by the various commit- tees as seems of general interest.
The Library Committee reports that the books, charts and furnishings are in good condition and that all books belonging to the library are accounted for by the Librarian.
The Building Committee reports a number of more or less routine repairs, including painting, made during the year and the installation of a new skylight in the roof made necessary by the blowing off of the old one during the hurricane of September 21. In the light of experience as to the necessity of ordinary repairs, as well as the recurrence of emergencies which cannot be foreseen, the trustees ask an appropriation of $500.00 for the current year to cover the cost of such repairs to the exterior and interior of the building and to its furnishings and fixtures as may from time to time be necessary. The improvement of the grounds has been carried forward by the grading and seeding of the grass plots and the planting of shrubbery, the materials having been provided and the work done under a Works Progress Administration appropriation.
While the Librarian's report shows a falling off in circulation, it is gratifying to know that this is accounted
199
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
for by the existence of the Stetson High School's excel- lent library. The trustees desire to record again their appreciation of the very substantial and valuable addi- tion to the library's resources for service made possible through the purchase of magazines out of the income of the gift of Mr. Erskine H. Cox in memory of Mrs. Ethelwyn M. C. Cox.
Miss Ellen P. Henry resigned as assistant librarian as of November 30, 1938 after many years of loyal and efficient service and, in deference to her wishes, the trustees accepted her resignation, although with deep regret.
The trustees take this opportunity to express their appreciation of the loyalty and effective cooperation of the Librarian, Mrs. Eunice B. Martin, and of her assist- ants, Miss Barbara Hill, Mrs. Mary B. Frederickson, and Mrs. Mollie F. Howard, and of the janitor, Mr. John T. Moore.
A copy of each of the following reports is hereunto subjoined: the report of the Librarian; the report of the Treasurer showing the investment of the funds and the receipts and expenditures of the library; and the report of the Finance Committee.
Respectfully submitted,
SETH T. CRAWFORD, President, Board of Trustees.
Randolph, Mass., January 25, 1939.
1
200
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF LIBRARIAN of TURNER FREE LIBRARY
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
I have the honor to submit the annual report of the Librarian for the year ending December 31, 1938.
The Library has been open to the public 302 days.
There have been 319 books added making the acces- sion number 34,716.
Borrowers' cards issued, 288.
The circulation has decreased the past year owing to the students not borrowing as many books, as the Stetson High School have a large Library of their own.
Number of books loaned 26,104. Number of mag- azines loaned 1,267. We have borrowed many books from the Inter-Library loan for teachers, students, and Child Study Club.
In Miss Henry's resignation, November 30, we lost a valuable and faithful helper.
The Librarian wishes to thank Miss Henry, Miss Hill, Mrs. Frederickson and Mrs. Howard for their loyal service during the past year; also the Trustees for their cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
EUNICE B. MARTIN, Librarian.
201
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
In compliance with the requirements of the By-Laws, I hereby submit the annual report of the Treasurer of the Turner Free Library:
Balance Income, January 1, 1938:
Checking Account $176.33
Randolph Savings Bank 1,300.00
Randolph Trust Company 639.82
$2,116.15
Income Receipts
Turner Fund
$516.72
R. W. Turner Fund
622.04
Remaining Funds
176.84
R. E. Lyons and A. H. Sullivan
506.66
Fines and Collections
145.00
Randolph Savings Bank Dividend
39.00
Randolph Trust Co. Savings Account Dividend 4.78
2,011.04
$4,127.19
Disbursements
Books
$460.90
Periodicals
56.90
Rebinding Books
131.20
Librarian
650.00
Assistants
416.40
Janitor
300.00
Electricity
147.11
Safe Deposit Box Rent
10.00
Fuel
237.50
202
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Printing
20.38
Telephone
32.29
Insurance
82.24
Supplies
33.65
Sundries
7.75
$2,586.32
Balance Income, January 1, 1939: Randolph Trust Company Check-
ing Account
$196.27
Randolph Savings Bank
1,300.00
Randolph Trust Co.
44.60
1,540.87
$4,127.19
The Turner Fund is Invested in:
Par
Book $1,000.00
2 Pere Marquette R. R. Co. Bonds, 5%, 1956
2,000.00
2,000.00
3 Pere Marquette R. R. Co. Bonds, 5%, 1956
300.00
300.00
3 Union Pacific R. R. Co. Bonds, 4%, 1947
1,500.00
1,500.00
1 American Tel. & Tel. Co. Bond, 51/2 %, 1943
1,000.00
1,017.50
1 Boston Terminal Co. Bond, 31/2 %, 1947
1,000.00
1,040.00
10 shares Consolidated Edison Co. of N. Y. Com.
none
902.16
10 shares Consolidated Edison Co. of N. Y. Com.
none
none
33 shares Union Pacific R. R. Co. Pfd.
3,300.00
3,300.00
Deposit in Randolph Savings Bank
1,324.82
1,324.82
$11,424.82 $12,384.48
The Royal W. Turner Fund is invested in:
2 Southern California Water Bonds, 4 1/2 %, 1960
$2,000.00
$1,990.00
3 Philadelphia Co. Bonds, 5%, 1967
3,000.00
2,946.00
2 Chicago Rock Island & Pacific R. R., 4%, 1934
2,000.00
1,799.27
5 New York Tel. Co. Bonds, 41/2 %, 1939
5,000.00
5,000.00
2 Rio Grande Western R. R. Co. Bonds, 4℃, 1949
2,000.00
1,596.01
2 Green Mountain Power Co. Bonds, 5%, 1948 20 shares California Packing Corp. Com.
2,000.00
2,100.00
none
1,247.32
10 shares N. Y. Central R. R. Co. Cap.
1,000.00
1,205.66
10 shares Illinois Central R. R. Co. Com.
1,000.00
1,162.74
203
1 Pere Marquette R. R. Co. Bond, 4%, 1956
$1,000.00
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
10 shares Southern Railway Co. Com. none
1,067.41
2 shares N. Y. Central R. R. Co. Cap.
200.00
200.00
1 share N. Y. Central R. R. Co. Cap.
100.00
107.00
2 shares Consolidated Edison Co. of N. Y. Com.
none
150.00
2 shares Consolidated Edison Co. of N. Y. Com.
none
none
1 share California Packing Corp. pfd.
50.00
none
40/200 share California Packing Corp. pfd.
10.00
none
Deposit in Randolph Savings Bank
499.12
499.12
$18,859.12 $21,070.53
The Remaining Funds are invested in:
2 Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Bonds, 4%, 1952 40 shares First National Bank Cap.
$2,000.00
$2,090.00
500.00
2,455.00
Deposit Randolph Savings Bank
561.25
561.25
$3,061.25
$5,106.25
Changes in Investments Royal W. Turner Fund
Sold 2 Bonds Indianapolis Power & Light $2,107.78
Bought 2 Bonds Southern California Water Co. $1,993.00
Deposited in Randolph Savings Bank 114.78
$2,107.78
Bills Paid by Town of Randolph Under Town Appro- priation of $300.00
R. E. O'Brien, Repairs
$4.88
Charles F. Blakely, Painting
22.00
John T. Boyle, Painting
6.00
A. G. Squire, Repairs
25.00
A. G. Squire, Repairs
21.08
John R. Boothby, Repairs
1.50
F. J. Curran, Repairs
4.10
J. J. Cotter, Repairs
201.00
John T. Boyle, Painting
3.00
$288.56
Respectfully submitted,
MOLLIE FORBES HOWARD,
Treasurer.
204
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
Your Committee on Finance submits the following report :
The Committee has audited the accounts of the Treasurer for the year 1938 and found them correct. All moneys received have been duly accounted for and no moneys have been paid out except upon vouchers properly approved. The Committee has examined also the secur- ities representing the investment of the funds of the Library and has found them to be intact and as rep- resented.
Respectfully submitted,
January 18, 1939.
RAYMOND L. MASON, Chairman.
205
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Board of Health
The Board of Health respectfully submits its report and the report of its respective agents for the year end- ing December 31, 1938.
The Board of Health has inspected all stores and places wheres food and other goods are distributed, and has found them clean and safe for the sale of their goods. Sanitary conditions were up to the regulations of the Board.
Diphtheria
No cases of this disease occurred in Randolph dur- ing the year 1938.
This experience of having no cases of what used to be a prevalent and contagious disease is traceable directly to immunization clinics conducted by the Board of Health during the past several years. By this means the number of susceptible children was so reduced that the disease could not get a foothold. The absence of cases of a dis- ease is prone to cause us to neglect provision for meas- ures to combat the disease, but in dealing with diph- theria it is important to remember that the germs which cause diphtheria are more or less constantly present in the respiratory passages of many otherwise healthy per- sons and that the transfer of these germs to a child who has not been protected will cause that child to get the disease.
Your Board of Health accordingly, strongly urges that all children who have not been immunized be given the protective inoculations. No child is too young to catch diphtheria and the younger the patient is, the
206
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
greater is the likelihood of a fatal outcome. To wait until a child reaches school age before having it immunized is needlessly hazardous as it thus is allowed to go unpro- tected through the years during which it is most in need of protection and during which it is most likely to suc- cumb if it should be infected.
Your Board of Health is proud of the record of no cases of diphtheria in a year and realizes that this record can be kept perfect only with the cooperation of the parents and it is hoped that they will see to it that their children do not miss the opportunity of being protected from the ravages of what is a dangerous and often fatal disease.
Typhoid Fever
One case of this disease was reported during the year. The source of this infection was not our common water supply. Extensive investigation failed to throw any light on the source of this infection.
Scarlet Fever
Twenty-seven cases of scarlet fever were reported to the Board of Health, of which one required hospital- ization. The disease in its present form is very mild and often its existence is not suspected until peeling occurs. This state of affairs allows the disease to become fairly widespread and precludes the possibility of tracing its origin. It is exceedingly fortunate that all cases have been very mild.
Lobar Pneumonia
Five cases of lobar pneumonia occurred during 1938.
The Board of Health is pleased to report that the State Department of Public Health has placed at the dis-
207
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
posal of physicians, specific antisera used in the treatment of this killing disease. Serum is not of value in all types of pneumonia but is useful in about 80 per cent of the types that occur in Massachusetts. The early use of serum will reduce the death rate by as much as 50 per cent in some types of the disease. A supply of this serum is kept at the Brockton Hospital.
Tuberculosis
The work of the Chadwick Clinic has been taken over by the Norfolk County Hospital and its splendid work must again be acknowledged, and its importance recognized. Due to the efforts of our visiting nurse and also our school nurse, the children are receiving tests and attention that usually arrest tuberculosis at the onset. It is the old people who do not have this constant attention that fall ill with this dread disease, and it is this class upon whom is spent a large part of our appro- priation.
Dental Clinic
The dental clinic was very ably conducted through the efforts of Dr. Maguire and Dr. Smith, assisted by Miss Helen Conlon, school nurse. Examinations are made yearly in the various schools and a report sent to the parents of the children needing attention.
We strongly recommend the continuance of this clinic, as it is one of the most deserving expenditures in the town budget.
The Board of Health with the cooperation of the Selectmen were able to conduct and supervise clean-up days this year. We feel that the Town should recognize the importance of clean-up days and should avail them- selves of the opportunity of getting rid of rubbish and refuse that accumulate during the course of a year.
208
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
We have been untiring in our efforts to eliminate many of the so-called private dumps. We wish to enlist the cooperation of the people of the town in regard to this matter, and within the next few years hope to entirely eliminate these conditions.
The Board of Health wishes to call your attention to an article in the Town Warrant in regard to the pur- chase of what is termed the latest and most modern type of inhalator and resuscitator.
After witnessing a demonstration of this apparatus, we feel that the Town of Randolph cannot afford to be without such a valuable piece of life saving equipment. This inhalator is far superior to the one owned by the Town at the present time. At present the Schaffer Prone Pressure method is being used, while this machine elim- inates its use entirely.
In emergency it is especially valuable in cases of pneu- monia, infantile paralysis, asthma, asphyxia, monoxide poisoning, drowning, also in cases of child birth.
The Board has every reason to feel that this par- ticular piece of equipment will prove of inestimable value to the medical profession of this town.
We would indeed be ungrateful if we omitted an expression of gratitude to our health nurse, Miss Bea- trice Scannell, and also our school nurse, Miss Helen Con- lon ,for their fine cooperation with this board during the past year. There was no limit to their services during our diphtheria clinic held in May. They were also instru- mental in helping us to choose those children who most need the benefits of the summer health camp at the Nor- folk County Hospital. We feel the Town of Randolph should be very proud of having such intelligent young women in their employ.
209
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
At this time I wish to express our gratitude to Dr. Henry M. DeWolfe, of the State Department of Public Health, who was willing at all times to give this department any advice needed.
In closing we wish to express our thanks to the Selectmen, and other town officials, for the courtesy and cooperation shown us during the past year.
Communicable diseases during the year 1938 were as follows :
Scarlet Fever
27
Typhoid Fever
1
Pul. Tuberculosis
3
Whooping Cough
8
Lobar Pneumonia
5
Chicken Pox
5
Dog Bite
19
Mumps
2
Measles
7
The following is a list of licenses granted during the year 1938:
Milk
41
Alcohol
15
Ice Cream
1
Undertakers
3
Piggeries
4
Cess-Pool Cleaning
3
Tallow and Garbage
2
Hair-dressing
1
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK A. FORREST, Chairman,
- GEORGE H. HENEY, Secretary, WILLIAM E. BUCK, M. D.,
Board of Health.
210
. TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR
Randolph, Mass.
To The Board of Health of the Town of Randolph- Sirs :
I hereby submit my report as Plumbing Inspector for the year ending December 31, 1938.
Sixty-eight permits were issued. The approximate value being $22,466.00.
The following fixtures have been installed : 74 washbowls, 50 sinks, 76 water-closets, 56 bathtubs, 16 shower-baths, 16 wash-trays, 3 slop-sinks, 24 urinals, 7 floor-drainers, 5 drinking fountains, 2 roof leaders and 13 pressure boilers.
The records show an increase of plumbing permits over 1937.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS O'RILEY, Plumbing Inspector.
211
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNUAL REPORT I
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
To the Board of Selectmen, Randolph, Mass.
During my term of Slaughtering Inspector I ex- amined the following:
Swine 125
Cows
7
Calfs 2
Bull 1
One swine head condemned.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM H. CARROLL, Inspector of Slaughtering.
212
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MILK
The Board of Health, Town of Randolph- Gentlemen :
As Inspector of Milk I wish to submit my report for the year of 1938.
Forty-three licenses were issued for the sale of milk and cream.
The standard of milk delivered in Randloph passed all Town and State regulations.
Respectively submitted,
HENRY W. MERRILL, Milk Inspector.
213
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF ANIMAL INSPECTOR
Randolph, Mass., Jan. 23, 1939.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen- Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report as Inspector of Animals for the year ending Dec. 31, 1938.
Cattle 170
Swine
1860
Goats
13
Sheep
1
The stable housing these animals were inspected and found to be in satisfactory order. All the cattle in the Town are under the Supervision of the Division of Live- stock Disease Control.
There were also 15 dogs quarantined by this de- partment.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES H. TRUELSON, Inspector of Animals.
214
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Report of Water Commissioners
To the Citizens of the Town of Randolph :
The fifty-third annual report of the Water Commis- sioners is herewith submitted for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1938.
Organization of the Board of Water Commissioners for the year 1938 was effected as follows:
John B. McNeill Chairman and Collector Richard F. Forrest Superintendent Frederick D. Driscoll
Clerk and Meter Reader
During the year, 34 new services were connected; 18 services were cleaned by pump; 51 services metered ; 22 services repaired and renewed; 3 hydrants repaired because of leaking; 2 hydrants moved to new location ; 4 hydrants broken by automobiles.
New mains extended :
Lillian Street-1700 feet of 8-in. cast iron pipe ; 4 8-in. gates ; 3 hydrants ; 1 8-in. tee ; 3 6-in. tees.
Emeline Street-550 feet of 6-in. cast iron pipe; 2 hydrants ; 2 6-in. gates ; 2 6-in. tees ; 2 boxes.
Pauline Street-700 feet 6-in. cast iron pipe; 2 hy- drants; 3 6-in. gates; 1 6-in. tee; 3 boxes.
Marion Street-400 feet 6-in. cast iron pipe; 1 hy- drant ; 2 6-in. gates ; 2 6-in. tees ; 2 boxes.
Bartlett Road-550 feet cast iron pipe ; 1 6-in. sleeve ; 1 hydrant; 2 6-in. gates ; 2 6-in. tees ; 1 box,
215
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
Orchard Street-500 feet 6-in. cast iron pipe ; 1 6-in. gate; 1 6-in. sleeve ; dead end eliminated ; circulation main through Orchard to Oak Street.
North Main Street-550 feet of 8-in. cast iron pipe to Vernon Street; 1 hydrant; 7 gate boxes; 1 8-in. gate; 1 6-in. gate; 1 8-in. sleeve; 1 8-in. tee; 1 6-in. tee.
Vine Street-300 feet 6-in. cast iron pipe; 1 box; 1 6-in. gate; 1 6-in. sleeve; 1 114-in. blow off.
High Street from Chestnut Street north, to Canton Street, 400 feet of 8-in. cast iron pipe ; 1 8-in. gate ; 1 6-in. by 8-in. increaser; 1 6-in. tee; 1 6-in. sleeve; 1 8-in. cast iron plug.
18 services renewed on Lillian Street from new 8-in. main to line.
11 services renewed on Emeline Street from new 6-in. main to line.
8 services renewed on Pauline Street from new 6-in. main to line.
8 services renewed on Marion Street from new 6-in. main to line.
7 services renewed on Bartlett Road from new 6-in. main to line.
All have been renewed with new 3/4 copper pipe, curb cocks and service boxes.
The compressor purchased by this Department has proved to be a valuable asset to all the departments needing its use in drilling large rocks and breaking frost. It also proved its worth in the breaking of concrete roads when installing new services and making repairs.
216
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
A large amount of work was done at the pumping station during the past year. It was necessary to water- proof the basement due to the raising of the waters of the pond.
The pumping station has been painted inside and outside and is now in good condition.
A retaining wall was constructed along the shore of the pond side of the station.
The Holbrook stand pipe was painted outside and treated with hot coating inside.
Several breaks occurred on the pipe line and were promptly repaired.
We wish to call your attention to the large amount of money collected this year, which is the largest amount ever collected, and shows there has been $10,274.54 more turned into the town than the total amount appropriated this year for expenses of the Water Department.
The expenditures of the Water Department will be found in the Town Accountant's report.
Collections and outstanding water rates will be found in the report of the Water Collector.
REPORT OF JOHN B. McNEILL, COLLECTOR OF WATER RATES
Balance Levy 1934
$366.44
By Adjustment
1.00
$367.44
217
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
By Collections
By Abatements
$189.34 178.10
$367.44
Balance Levy 1935
$1,276.91
By Collections
$583.21
Uncollected Water Rates
693.70
$1,276.91
Balance Levy 1936
$2,324.69
By Collections
$1,205.87
By Abatements
15.32
Uncollected Water Rates
1,103.50
$2,324.69
Balance Levy 1937
$6,112.05
By Collections
$3,872.16
By Abatements
34.44
Uncollected Water Rates
2,205.45
$6,112.05
Water Levy 1938
$24,858.56
By Collections
$18,298.96
By Abatements
25.17
Uncollected Water Rates
6,534.43
$24,858.56
Total Water Collections for Year 1938
Meter Rates
$18,257.68
Rental
1,381.00
Fixture
3,668.12
Other
192.69
Broken Hydrants
147.30
Water at Braintree Highlands
502.75
$24,149.54
218
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Joint Account-Paid by Holbrook
Engineers' Salaries
$3,484.00
Payrolls
647.00
Material and Supplies
136.55
Coal
1,805.92
Electricity
558.28
Freight and Express
7.95
Oil
112.31
Chemicals
578.26
Valves, Packing, etc.
98.17
Insurance
805.50
Miscellaneous
26.37
Surveys
200.00
Painting and Repairs to House
177.55
Plates
56.38
Lumber
76.82
Painting Standpipe
730.00
Photographs
11.82
Truck Hire
32.40
Legal Services
100.00
Pipe
40.88
$9,686.16
Cr
Charges to Braintree
164.90
$9,521.26
Joint Account-Paid by Randolph
Painting at Pumping Station
$296.00
Installing new gutter
165.00
Building retaining wall
500.00
Telephone at station
86.90
Electricity
305.68
Legal Fees
50.00
Insurance
457.99
219
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
Chemicals
341.48
Coal
681.08
Miscellaneous
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