USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1907-1910 > Part 4
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3
Embolism of Brain
1
Accidental Burns
3
Fracture of Spine
1
Accidental Drowning .
1 Gastro Enteritis
5
Acute Polio Myelitis
1 Grippe .
1
Accidental Concussion of Brain ·
2
Heart Disease .
25
Bright's Disease
·
14
Icterus .
1
Cirrhosis of Liver
·
3
Indigestion
S
Cystitis
·
1
Premature Birth
17
Cardiac Asthma
·
4
Puerperal Eclampsia 2
Cancer .
.
9
Pneumonia
28
Cholera Infantum
6
Pertussis
·
2
Convulsions
8
Peritonitis
.
Diabetes
.
2
Phthisis
24
Debility
.
.
9
Ruptured Tubal Preg-
Dysentery
.
1 nancy
1
.
.
·
Hemorrhage of Brain .
5
·
.
·
1
.
83
Sepsis .
2
Senility
13
Suicide by Shooting
3 Number of Deaths 239
Spinal Meningitis
10
Still-born
11
Typhoid Fever
2 Total . 250
The number of contagious and infectious diseases in the following months :-
January-Diphtheria 1, scarlet fever 5.
February-Spinal meningitis 1, scarlet fever 20, diph- theria 3, typhoid fever 1.
March-Scarlet fever 5, diphtheria 3.
April-Scarlet fever 4, diphtheria 4, typhoid fever 1.
May- Scarlet fever 2, diphtheria 3, measles 2.
June-Scarlet fever 1, diphtheria 2.
July-Diphtheria 2.
August-Typhoid fever 1, diphtheria 1, spinal meningi- tis 1.
September-Typhoid fever 1, scarlet fever 1.
October-Diphtheria 5, scarlet fever 1, measles 1, typhoid fever 3.
November --
December-Scarlet fever 1.
The board of health has been most fortunate this year in having few complaints, the majority being from defective drains and neglected cesspools. Several piggeries were re- ported obnoxious and as the joint meeting of selectmen and the board of health and town solicitor failed to arrive at any decision in the matter the said board recommends that an article be inserted in the town warrant the coming year or included in by-laws.
The sanitary cart purchased after very careful and judi- cious forethought, both as to cost of vehicle and benefit to be derived from ownership of same, the board feels that they have greatly benefited the community and abated complaints of inability to cleanse vaults and cesspools at specified times
The town has been fairly free from contagious and in- fectious diseases in comparison with other towns of same population. In this we have been blessed by good fortune,
84
considering our lack of sewage disposal. It is the hope of the board of health that in the near future the towns-people will take it upon themselves to make use of the sewer. they were so eager to have built, now lying dormant.
The latter part of August the secretary of the board of health assisted an inspector of the state board in securing data of local typhoid fever cases. The inspector said that no failure of physicians or persons to report contagious or infectious diseases should be tolerated, but dealt with according to the law. On several occasions there have been protests against placarding houses for contagious diseases, but the public in general are acquainted with state and town laws especially Articles 3 and 7 and realize that such measures are taken only for public safety.
Article 3. When a physician knows that a person whom he is called to visit is infected with smallpox or any other disease dangerous to the public health, he shall immediate- ly give notice thereof to the board of health of the town, and if he refuses or neglects to give such notice, he shall forfeit for each offense not more than one hundred dollars.
Article 7. At the direction of the board a placard shall be displayed in a conspicuous place on any house in which there is a case of smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, typhoid fever or other disease which in the opinion of the board may endanger the public health. No person shall remove or in any way meddle with such placard without permission from the board of health.
During the last two weeks of August, Dr. Lally held public vaccination at Plains School and Dewey Hall.
Mr. James Birmingham, inspector of sanitation, reports number of places visited by him as 200. Complaints investi- gated, 70. Houses placarded and fumigated, 133.
Inspector of Meats and Provisions James J. Fullum re- ports having inspected and stamped veal, beef and hogs killed in six local slaughter houses. Inspector Fullum, in conjunction with inspectors of surrounding towns, has forced
85
the itinerant butchers to discontinue unlawful business with promise of non prosecution.
With few exceptions the meat and fish markets, provi- sion and fruit stores and pedlars have complied with the law.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN E. HIGGISTON, MAURICE J. QUINLAN, . F. H. LALLY, M. D., Secretary, Board of Health.
-
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS.
Milford, January 21, 1908.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN : -
Gentlemen :- I beg leave to make my report as inspector of animals for the town of Milford for the year ending Janua- ry 21, 1908.
During the year I have quarantined nine cows under sus- picion of having tuberculosis, a contagious disease under the law, and have sent duplicate quarantines to the office of Dr. Austin Peters, Chief of Cattle Bureau.
One cow was released by order of the agent of cattle bureau, thought not affected; two cows I have quarantined this day, waiting the agent's appraisal, probably will be killed January 24, 1908. The other six, after being ap- praised, I caused to be killed and carcasses buried, or ren- dered.
April 24, I was called to 109 West street to examine a black collie dog. I thought the dog suffering with dumb rabies and at once placed him in quarantine. That night the owner feeling alarmed asked permission to kill him, and I gave him permission. He was killed and buried, and report made to cattle bureau.
May 10, I was called to examine a horse owned at 28 West street; on examination I found him affected with glan- ders and caused him to be quarantined for examination by the agent of cattle bureau, which was done by Dr. Arthur W. May, who gave me an order to kill and bury him and to have the premises properly disinfected.
July 10, I was called to see a dog owned by D. E. Carsen, Purchase street, thought to be affected with dumb rabies. I asked D. M. O'Brien, the dog officer, to go with me. On ar-
S7
rival we found the dog dead. In my judgment he died with dumb rabies.
July 23, I was called to No. 5 East Main street, to exam- ine a dog. I asked D. M. O'Brien to go with me. I found him affected with dumb rabies, and with the consent of the owner ordered D. M. O'Brien to kill and bury him.
July 29, I was called to 249 Purchase street to examine a brindle female dog, owner not known. I had D. M. O'Brien go with me. On examination I found him affected with dumb rabies and ordered him killed, and I sent the head to Dr. L. Frothingham, Harvard Medical school, for examina- tion. In due time I received a letter from Dr. Austin Peters, stating on examination they found dumb rabies.
September 10, I quarantined three dogs supposed to have been bitten by a dog that was thought to be affected with dumb rabies. One of these died that night. A few days la- ter the owner of another one thought best to have him killed, which was done. The other is still in quarantine.
October 1, I received orders from Dr. Austin Peters, chief of cattle bureau, to inspect and examine all neat cattle owned in Milford, and if found affected with any contagious disease to quarantine them and send duplicate quarantines to Dr. Austin Peters, to examine all conditions of cleanliness and water supply, and measurements of space of each cow, and make a full written report to the office of the cattle bu- reau, which work I faithfully performed.
Respectfully submitted,
E. E. COOK,.
Inspector of Animals.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF VERNON GROVE CEMETERY.
Jan. 1, 1907, Cash on hand
$ 14 73
Sept. 10, 1907, Cash of the Town Treas- urer, appropriation . 150 00
Dec. 31, 1907, Cash of Wm. Emery, Sale of lots
224 00
Single graves
16 00
Fitting lots
76 50
Care of lots
272 00
Perpetual care
227 67
Opening graves
96 00
Mowing lots
1 75
Foundation
7 00
Old iron
11 48
Bound stones
2 00
$1,099 13
CONTRA.
Cash paid as per bills, Wm. Emery $232 14
E. F. Pond
223 00
F. E. Daniels
270 25
H. H. Lent
.
106 72
Wm. Johnston & Co. .
23 50
Norris, Staples & Gould
51 52
J. L. Buxton
10 50
S. Callahan
14 85
H. E. Graves
.
18 00
A. Cadman
25 90
Mrs. G. W. Cook
32 00
Eldredge & Son
30 00
H. C. Skinner . .
11 05
·
.
.
89
Dominic Coma .
$ 4 50
Joseph Francis
4 50
A. J. Howard .
4 32
Clark Ellis & Sons
1 65
· Tommy Costello
2 00
Cash in the hands of Wm. Emery
32 73
$1,099 13
There have been sixty-one interments during the year. 1907. The trustees' terms expire as follows :-
George L. Maynard and Wm. C. Morrison in 1908. Thomas Lilley and C. J. Fisk in 1909. H. C. Skinner and Wm. Emery in 1910.
H. C. SKINNER, Sec. and Treas. WM. EMERY, President.
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN OF THE TOWN OF MILFORD :-
Gentlemen: I have the honor to submit a report of the duties performed by the police of Milford for the year ending January 31, A. D. 1908.
Whole number of arrests during the year ·
348
Males
Females
.
.
21
Amount of fines imposed
·
.
. $1,154 50
66 66
paid
$737 50 ·
66
66
not paid $417 00 ·
Number of cases for drunkenness, males
68
66
6. 66
disturbing the peace, males
4
66
66 66 assault, males . 66 females
·
25
66
66
5
66
66 66 vagrancy
·
8
66
66
66 keeping liquor, males . .
1
66
66
66
66 66 . females
1
66 66 " larceny
Armed with dangerous weapon
Adulterated milk .
2
Milk below standard . ·
2
Adulterated cider
.
1
Assault with dangerous weapon
5
Breaking and entering
·
2
Aiding prisoner to escape
1
Delinquent child
·
9
Stubborn child
2
Owner of dog chasing deer .
.
1
.
327
244
females .
9
11
1
.
91
Idle and disorderly males
1
66 66 66 females
.
4
Buying junk of a minor
3
Seduction
1
Manslaughter
1
Conveying mortgaged property, males
1
66 66 66 females
1
Search warrants served
8
Tramps put up for lodging .
·
67
Buildings found open and secured
85
Stray teams put up and cared for
6
Lost and stolen property recovered and restored to owners
$300 00
Number of insane persons
9
Assistance to other officers and arrests for them
15
Number found guilty
331
66 66 not guilty ·
17
66
put on probation
119
committed .
117
cases placed on file
3
66 discharged
17
66
appealed to superior court .
8
·
.
.
One officer performs patrol duty on the street to the amount of 23 hours each week ; one officer 8 hours ; one offi- cer 47 hours; one officer 9 hours; one officer 14 hours; one officer 20 hours ; one officer 32 hours.
In conclusion, I am pleased to say once more that I de- sire especially to thank the honorable board of selectmen for the courteous treatment I have ever received at their hands ; I also wish to thank the officers of Milford for their loyal sup- port and ever-readiness to assist me in my official capacity. I feel particularly grateful to the attorneys of Milford for. the good counsel and advice they have always rendered me. I also feel the obligation I am under for all the assistance that has been rendered me by the several heads of police through- out the state and other states, and to our new and gentle-
92
manly town clerk. I want especially to thank him for the prompt and efficient service he has rendered me and the other officers the past year, and I earnestly hope that the good feeling that now prevails may continue in the future.
Respectfully submitted, HENRY C. SNELL, Chief of Police.
Milford, Mass., Feb. 1, A. D., 1908.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN LIBRARY.
Charles A. Dewey, Patrick E. Sweeney, Term expires 1908.
Nathaniel F. Blake, Nathan W. Heath, Term expires 1909.
Owen F. Croughwell, James S. Mullane, Term expires 1910.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
MILFORD, January 21, 1908.
TO THE TRUSTEES OF TOWN LIBRARY :-
GENTLEMEN : I herewith submit a report of the receipts and expenditures of the library for the year ending December 31, 1907.
Receipts :
Appropriation .
$ 600 00 3
Balance dog tax, 1906
554 73
Dog tax, 1907
1,060 87
Fines ·
84 72
Catalogues
.
1 20
Binding
3 75
$2,305 27
Expenditures :
Books
$537 00
Binding
.
167 05
Supplies and reading room
.
162 63
Salaries
560 00
Covering books
12 48
Express
·
12 04
Light
164 68
$1,615 88
Balance to 1908 .
$689 39
94
In this report are included bills contracted last year, but whose payment was delayed from lack of funds.
Respectfully submitted,
O. F. CROUGHWELL, Secretary of Trustees.
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.
TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN LIBRARY :-
GENTLEMEN : I herewith tender the report of the library · for the year ending December 31, 1907, it being the 49th an- nual report of the library.
In comparing the figures of this year with those of last, it should be taken into account that the books were closed one month earlier; hence the figures show the work for eleven months instead of twelve.
The library was open 279 days. Circulation for the year was 31,606 volumes, an increase of 3,100 volumes over the corresponding eleven months of the previous year. Largest daily circulation, March 9, 1907, was 364 volumes. Smallest daily circulation, December 10, 1907, was 16 volumes. Aver- age daily circulation was 113} volumes. Amount received for fines was $84.72; for catalogues, $1.20. Notices sent de- linquents, 111. Books covered, 910.
The reading room showed an increase of readers, the number registered being 6,761, as compared with 6,564 in 1906, and 6,396 in 1905.
The library contained, as per last report, 15,805 volumes; added during the year, 448 volumes, making a total of 16,253 volumes. Of the volumes added, 321 were by purchase, 67 by donation, 52 by binding magazines from reading room, and 8 by binding Patent Office Gazettes. The donors were State of Massachusetts, 41 volumes; Library of Congress, 14 volumes; U. S. Government, 11 volumes; Smithsonian Insti- tute, 7 volumes ; Interstate Commerce Commission, W. S. Clarke, Mehitable C. C. Wilson, Draper company, 1 volume each.
95
The circulation of the various departments is shown by the following table :
CIRCULATION.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
Total.
Feb., 1907
62
60
6
97
23
1882
89
2
18
924
3163
March,
55
71
9
71
26
2062
114
8
26|1193
1 3636
April,
21
46
13
62
27
1902
105
6
13
924
1
3120
May,
20
61
10
74
28
1934
85
1
20
849
7
3089
June,
7
35
4
59
20
1796
88
3
9
781
1
2803
July,
7
19
52
22
1767
86
8
665
2626
August,
10
17
47
19
1704
110
2
15
621
4
2549
Sept.,
17
18
1
51
13
1577
70
1
19
521
2291
Oct.,
29
9
8
81
23
1657
89
19
612
2527
Nov.,
23
23
6
62
33
1854
134
1
22
829
2987
Dec.,
25
34 10
60
21
1697
104
1
20
843
2815
Total,
276 393 67 719 255 19832 1074 25 189 8762 14
31606
The following publications are regularly received (those marked * are donated).
WEEKLIES.
Collier's
Scientific American
Leslie's
*Universalist Leader
Harper's
*Zion's Herald Youth's Companion
Outlook
*Patent Office Gazette Saturday Evening Post
*La Liberta
MONTHLIES.
American Boy
Garden Magazine American Magazine
Appleton's Atlantic
Bookman
*Bulletin of Museum of Fine Arts
Century Cosmopolitan Country Life in America Donahoe's Everybody's Harper's
*Journal of Osteopathy
*Our Dumb Animals
96
*Eternal Progress *Labor Bulletin Ladies' Home Journal Lippincott's McClure's Munsey's North American Review New England
Outing
Review of Reviews
Scribner's Success St. Nicholas World's Work Woman's Home Companion Travel Magazine
*N.E.Shoe and LeatherGazette Public Libraries Publisher's Weekly *Western Empire
The Massachusetts Art Club has furnished the following exhibits during the year :
February 12 to March 4, York, England, 82 photographs.
March 5 to March 25, Mexico, 103 photographs.
March 26 to April 15, Orvieto, 60 photographs.
April 16 to May 6, California, 75 photographs.
May 7 to May 27, Nuremburg, 88 photographs.
May 28 to June 17, German sculpture No. 2, 44 photographs.
June 25 to July 15, Paris, No. 1, 56 photographs.
July 16 to August 5, Siena, 84 photographs.
August 6 to August 26, Famous pictures No. 1, 29 photo- graphs.
September 17 to October 7, Italian fountains, 57 photo- graphs.
October 8 to October 28, Yachts, 104 photographs.
October 29 to November 18, Sargent's work, 78 photographs.
December 3 to December 23, Lake district, England, 104 photographs.
December 24 to January 13, Munich, 85 photographs.
As will be noticed by the above list, there have been fourteen exhibits during the year, the number of pictures shown being 1049.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
N. F. BLAKE, Librarian.
By ETHELWYN BLAKE, · Assistant.
REPORT OF SEWERAGE COMMITTEE.
Elected March, 1906, to serve till March, 1908.
By appropriation, proceeds of sale of $150,000 sewer bonds, as per vote of town passed July 20, 1906 $151,435 55
By appropriation, proceeds of sale of $45,000 sewer bonds, as per vote of town passed Septem- ber 17, 1907 . ·
45,000 00
Amount expended, as per report of of 1907, Orders 1 to 54 inclu- sive
$ 60,693 67
Amount expended since report of 1907, Orders 55 to 206 inclu- sive 115,977 41
Total amount expended, as per de- tailed statement
$176,671 08 .
Balance ·
19,764 47
$196,435 55 $196,435 55
DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENSES.
Order.
1906.
1. Oct.
12. J. E. Burns & Co., construction, main interceptor . $1,672 03
2. Oct. 12. Bruno, Salomone & Petitti, con- struction, sewage disposal works 2,116 50
3. Oct. 11. Norris, Staples & Gould, pipe ·
2,000 00
4. Oct. 15. Harvey A. and George L. Ma- cuen, land damage · ·
625 00
5. Oct. 26. F. A. Hondlette & Son, pipe · 2,000 00
$8
6. Oct. 26. F. A. Barbour, supervising con- struction $ 731 50
7. Oct. 26. Milford Iron Foundry, manhole frames, covers, steps 465 00
8. ()ct. 26. F. A. Houdlette & Son, pipe ·
1,484 33
9. Oct. 26. Milford Water Co., pipe . 27 37 .
10. Oct. 26. G. M. Billings, printing 11 00
11. Nov. 1. Norris, Staples & Gould, pipe 604 18
12. Nov. 1. Norris, Staples & Gould, pipe ·
2,556 72
13. Nov. 1.
Henry C. Snell, serving legal no- tice 2 00
14. Nov. 1. The Max Gordon & Son Corpo- ration, rails 10 90
15 Nov. 1. J. F. Haskell, team hire . 3 00 .
16. Nov. 3. Florence E. Rounds, land dam- age 300 00
17. Nov.
8. J. E. Burns & Co., construction, main interceptor 7,742 82
18. Nov.
8. F. A. Barbour, supervising con- struction
1,235 00
19. Nov. 19. Bruno, Salomone & Petitti, con- struction, sewage disposal works .
5,238 38
20. Nov. 19. Patrick and Sarah M. Gleason, land damage 450 00
21. Nov. 19. Norris, Staples & Gould, pipe 163 90
22. Nov. 19. Norris, Staples & Gould, pipe .
1,669 73
23 Nov. 28. Norris, Staples & Gould, pipe
226 00
24. Dec. 8. J. E. Burns & Co., construction, main interceptor
5,490 83
25. Dec.
8. Bruno, Salomone & Petitti, con- struction, sewage disposal works 7,739 03
26. Dec.
8. F. A. Barbour, supervising con- struction ·
1,358 50
27. Dec.
8. Grafton & Upton R. R. Co., rails 43 75
28. Dec. £ 8. Aberthaw Construction Co , steel bars 607 96
99
29.
Dec.
8. C. L. Fair, two stone covers $ 5 00
30. Dec.
8. Thomas Groom & Co., sewerage order book 13 00
31. Dec.
8.
Clark Ellis & Sons, pipe, special fittings, labor . ·
29 46
32. Dec.
8. George P. Walcott, cloth 3 65
33. Dec.
8. The Atlantic Works, dosing ap- paratus, 75 per cent 1,074 62
34.
Dec. 8. Milford Iron Foundry, castings . 625 06
35. Dec. 8. Norris, Staples & Gould, pipe ·
357 23
36. Dec. 8. Norris, Staples & Gould, pipe ·
138 12
37 Dec. 8. Norris, Staples & Gould, pipe ·
217 20
38. Dec. 8. Merrick E. Hall, land damage ·
225 00
39. Dec. 14. Fred A. Houdlette & Son, pipe .
558 24
40. Dec. 14. Boston & Albany R. R. Co., freight . 5 37
41.
Dec. 29.
New York, New Haven & Hart- ford R. R. Co., freight . ·
52 38
42. Dec. 29.
George P. Walcott, cloth · 4 50
43. Dec. 29.
Samuel Gaskill, sand .
120 00
44. Dec. 29. Merrick E. Hall, sand
25 00
45. Dec. 29.
Joseph F. Hickey, services as
clerk to Dec. 10, 1906 . ·
200 00
46. Dec. 29.
Norris, Staples & Gould, pipe ·
340 74
47. Dec. 29.
Norris, Staples & Gould, pipe ·
169 10
48. Dec. 29. 1907.
Norris, Staples & Gould, pipe
169 16
49. Jan. 10.
F. A. Barbour, supervising con- struction 1,900 00
50. Jan. 10.
J. E. Burns & Co., construction, main interceptor 4,892 62
51. Jan. 10.
Bruno, Salomone & Petitti, con- struction, sewage disposal works .
1,980 92
52. Jan. 10.
171 99
Norris, Staples & Gould, pipe · 53. Jan. 10. Joseph F. Hickey, postage, ex- pressage, telegrams · 54.
·
16 38
Jan. 10. Coffin Valve Co., sluice gates · 823 50
100
55. March 2. Edmund C. Barrows, land dam- age $ 75 00
56. March 7. Ellsworth J. Nutter, land dam- age 300 00
57. March 7. H. H. Lent, plugs for settling tanks ·
36 00
58. March 7. Milford Water Co., labor, tap- ping pipe . 2 00 ·
59. March 7. Milford Iron Foundry, manhole frames and covers · ·
22 50
60. March 7. Boston & Albany R. R. Co., freight . .
54
61. March 12. Hobbs Title Co., examination of titles ·
30 00
62. March 25. Coffin Valve Co., sluice gates 123 46
63. May 3. F. A. Barbour, supervising con- struction 950 00
64. May 3. J. E. Burns & Co., construction, main interceptor 3,821 56
65. May 3. Cenedella & Co., Section 4
construction
1,129 44
66. May 3. Bruno, Salomone & Petitti, con- struction, Section 3 1,799 93
67. May
3. Bruno, Salomone & Petitti, con- struction, disposal works 2,092 70
68. May
3. G. M. Billings, printing ·
45 75
69. May 3. Milford Journal Co., printing 15 00
70. May 3. Joseph F. Hickey, services as clerk to Feb. 10, 1907 100 00
71.
May
3. New York, New Haven & Hart- ford R. R. Co., freight . 48 75
72.
May
3. New York, New Haven & Hart- ford R. R. Co., freight . 64 16
73. May 3. Eastern Clay Goods Co., pipe 114 14
74. May 3. Eastern Clay Goods Co., pipe ·
78 80
75. May 20. August Anderson, land damage 75 00
76. June 1. New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford R. R. Co., freight . 769 87
IO1
77. June 7. Medora Whitney, land damage . $ 100 00
78. June 8. Cenedella & Co., construction, Sec- tion 4 3,240 65
79. June 8. Bruno, Salomone & Petitti, con- struction, sewage disposal works . 5,068 25
80. June 8. Bruno, Salomone & Petitti, con- struction, Section 3 6,103 35
81. June 8. J. E. Burns & Co., construction, main interceptor 4,527 12
82. June 8. F. A. Barbour, supervising con- struction 1,757 50
83. June 8. Joseph F. Hickey, services as
clerk to May 10, 1907 150 00
84. June 8. F. W. Draper, letter copy book 2 50
85. June 8. Milford Iron Foundry, manhole frames, covers . 200 34
86. June 8. Milford Daily News, advertising . 13 65
87. June 10. New York, New Haven & Hart- ford R. R. Co., freight . 343 56
88. June 12.
Eastern Clay Goods Co., pipe 1,922 93
89. June 24. Eastern Clay Goods Co., pipe 78 80
90. July 1. J. E. Burns & Co., construction, main interceptor 3,521 44
91. July 2. Joseph F. Hickey, services as clerk to June 10, 1907 . .
50 00
92. 'July 2.
George A. Sherborne, carting ·
1 00
93. July 2.
Coughlin & Co., expressage
90
94. July 2. Waldo Brothers, pipe
78 00
95. July 2. 96. July 2.
Eben S. Draper, rent of pipe yard
45 00
97. July 2.
F. A. Barbour, supervising con- struction 1,282 50
98. July 2. Milford Water Co., connecting water service 21 25
99. July 2. Bruno, Salomone & Petitti, con- struction, Section 3 4,366 08
100. July 2. Cenedella & Co., construction, Sec- tion 4 . 2,432 30 ·
Milford Journal Co., advertising 7 50
IO2
101. July 2. Bruno, Salomone & Petitti, con- struction, sewage disposal works $3,199 36
102. July 2. Milford Iron Foundry, manhole
frames, covers, steps . 696 12
103. July 12. Sarah L. Gaskill, land damage 200 00
104. July 22. Boston & Albany R. R. Co., freight . 231 31
105. July 22. New York, New Haven & Hart- ford R. R. Co., freight 290 20
106. Aug. 1. Eastern Clay Goods Co., pipe
1,035 55
107. Aug. 2.
J. E. Burns & Co., construction, main interceptor 1,000 00
108. Aug. 7. Cenedella & Co., construction, Section 4
1,500 00
109. Aug. 9. Bruno, Salomone & Petitti, con- struction, sewage disposal works . · 110. Aug. 9. Cenedella & Co., construction, Sec- tion 4 . 2,194 23
3,542 09
111. Aug. 9. Bruno, Salomone & Petitti, con- struction, Section 3 .
3,788 42
112. Aug. 9. J. E. Burns & Co., construction, main interceptor 1,370 18 · 113. Aug. 9. F. A. Barbour, supervising con- struction 1,330 00
114. Aug. 9. Milford Daily News, advertising 7 50
115. Aug. 9. Milford Water Co., pipe 13 33 116. Aug. 9. The Engineering Record, adver- tising 6 00
117. Aug. 9. Milford Iron Foundry, manhole frames, covers, steps . 68 20
118. Aug. 9. The Atlantic Works, balance on dosing apparatus .
.
362 50
119. Aug. 9. A. B. Edmands, labor . 120. Aug. 9. Boston & Albany R. R. Co., freight . 18 00
5 30
· 121. Aug. 9. David Sherin, damage to well 15 54
103
122. Aug. 9. Eastern Clay Goods Co., pipe . $ 119 30 123. Aug. 9. Norris, Staples & Gould, labor 1 30
124. Aug. 9. Grafton & Upton R. R. Co., rail- road iron ·
2 82
125. Aug. 9. Joseph F. Hickey, services as clerk to July 10, 1907 50 00
126. Aug. 9. Engineering News, advertising 7 20
127. Aug. 29.
Cenedella & Co., construction, Section 4 1,200 00
128. Sept. 4.
Boston & Albany R. R. Co.,
freight .
91 56
129. Sept. 4. Milford Iron Foundry, manhole frames and covers 33 60
130. Sept. 4. Waldo Bros., pipe . 62 40
131. Sept. 4. Grafton & Upton R. R. Co., rail- road iron 2 17
132. Sept. 4. Void, and in hands of treasurer.
133. Sept. 10. F. A. Barbour, supervising con- struction 2,280 00
134. Sept. 10. J. E. Burns & Co., construction, main interceptor 4,466 62
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