Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1913-1914, Part 4

Author: Milford (Mass.)
Publication date: 1913
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 326


USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1913-1914 > Part 4


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. $2,249,215 00


Resident bank .


241,060 00


Total personal


.


·


2,490,275 00


Total valuation


.


. $10,073,663 00


85


TAX.


Real estate


$144,084 37


Personal estate


47,315 23


Assessed polls


7,392 00


Gain in fractions


2 92


Real and personal estate and polls (assessed)


$198,794 52


Non resident bank stock 7,693 86


Amount on warrant


$206,488 38


Additional assessments, including the Dec-


ember levy .


4,661 18


Total amount committed


$211,149 56


Tax rate per $1000


$19 00


Number of polls assessed


horses


509


304


cattle other than cows


51


swine


36


fowl


3490


66


dwellings


2580


66


acres of land


88023


Respectfully submitted,


JAMES MURRAY, WILLIAM F. CLANCY, PATRICK H. GAFFNY, Assessors of Milford.


-


66


COWS


3696


REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN LIBRARY.


The Trustees of the Town Library respectfully submit the following reports.


Last year we reported a large increase in the number of books circulated. With great satisfaction we report continued increase for the current year.


The resources of our reference department have been im- proved during the year by the purchase of the eleventh edition of the Britannica Encyclopaedia, printed on India paper; the new Webster dictionary; the Library of Literary Criticism of English and American Authors; the new revised and en- larged edition of Harper's Encyclopaedia of United States history. The circulation departmenthas been enlarged by the purchase of recent books for all sections.


The general appearance of the library has been improved by the retinting of the walls and ceiling, and the refinishing of all the wood work in the stack room. All the rooms have been rewired, and two ceiling electric lights have replaced the gas in the reading room. The card catalogue has been placed in the delivery room, a position more accessible to the patrons. A magazine case from the Library Bureau has been installed in the reading room. In this room, also, has been hung a valuable oil painting, " The Mountain of the Holy Cross." This painting was presented to the library by George P. Wal- cott, whose father, a pupil of Benjamin West, was the artist.


A closer co-operation between school and library has been attempted. Lists of books relating to periods of United States history have been furnished to the teachers of the seventh and eighth grades.


Our library has united with the Bincroft Memorial library of Hopedale in subscribing for L'Illustrazione, an


87


Italian illustrated weekly. Thus we are beginning that great vital work with the people from foreign countries.


Since November, our library has been open on Monday afternoon, in ad lition to Wednesday and Saturday, thus in- creasing the hours of opening to twenty two.


A great need of the library is the installation of new stacks, as the present shelving facilities are inadequate. New steel stacks would add to the appearance of the library and relieve the congested conditions.


At a meeting of the Trustees, January 14, 1914, it was voted to ask for the appropriation of $800.00, and the dog tax for the expenses for the ensuing year.


GEORGE W. WOOD,


Chairman.


TRUSTEES.


William P. Clarke, Patrick E. Sweeney, Terms expire 1914.


Nathaniel F. Blake, Nathan W. Heath, Terms expire 1915.


George W. Wood, Stephen II. Reynolds, Terms expire 1916. ORGANIZATION. George W. Wood, Chairman.


Patrick E. Sweeney, Secretary.


Nathaniel F. Blake, Librarian.


REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN LIBRARY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JANUARY 20, 1914.


Receipts :-


Balance on hand


$ 559 83


Appropriation


600 00


Dog tax


1052 89


Fines


82 75


Books lost


3 37


Binding repaid . .


4 50


$2,303 34


88


Expenditures :


Books


$856 43


Binding


153 27


Supplies


119 60


Express


16 04


Light


85 20


Sundries


51 37


Covering and Cataloging


11 02


Salary of Librarian


330 00


Salary of Assistant


200 00


Extra for Monday afternoons


13 44


Eldredge & Son, repairs


105 00


Balance on hand


331 97


$2,303 34


PATRICK E. SWEENEY, Secretary.


LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.


TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN LIBRARY :


GENTLEMEN :- I submit the report of the library for the year ending December 31, 1913, this being the fifty- fifth annual report.


The library was open 306 days. Circulation for the year was 40,414 volumes, against 39,966 in 1912, an increase of 448 volumes. The circulation in the last three years was : 191 0, 34,121 volumes; 1911, 37,257; 1912, 39,966.


Largest daily circulation, February 8 and March 15, was 379 volumes. Smallest daily circulation, March 19, was 21 volumes. Average daily circulation was 132+ volumes. Amount received for fines was $81.75; for books lost, $3.37. Number of books covered was 744; notices sent to delinquents, 141. Books worn out and replaced, 76.


Reading room records, 6,168 visitors,against 6,457 in 1912.


The library contains as per catalogue 19,313 volumes. Added during the year, 540; 442 by purchase, 51 by binding magazines, and 47 by gift. The donors were United States


89


Government, 12 volumes; State of Massachusetts, 10 volumes; Library of Congress and Town of Milford, 3 volumes each; Smithsonian Institute, Miss Anna M. Bancroft, and Interstate Commerce Commission, 2 volumes each; and the following 1 volume each: Doubleday, Page & Co., Dr. J. M. French, Theodore Christian, G. L. Raymond, William G. Adams, F. L. Greeno, Slasson Thompson, Asenath C. Coolidge, Town of Med. way, Railway News Co., San Diego Chamber of Commerce, G. A. R., and State of Utah.


The circulation of the various depart ments is shown by the following table :-


CIRCULATION .- 1913.


A B


CD


E


F


G


H


I


.J


K


Total.


January,


21


27


2


60


12


2063


119


1


12


1519


3837


Feb.,


22


26


1 53


10


1835


105


10


1514


3576


March,


16


37


67


9


2071


105


9


1683


1


3998


April,


13


31


1


52


2


1801


80


2


5


1379


1


3367


May,


17


18


1


54


8


1877


98


12


1078


3163


June,


9


15


45


S


1673


59


3


6


1063


2881


July,


11


21


44


3


1734


69


2


8


1120


3012


August,


19


17


44


6


1798


68


1


5


1052


3010


Sept.,


27


30


40


23


1822


60


11


856


2869


October,


18


27


53


13


1866


64


1


9


1201


3252


Nov.,


37


32


42


S


2019


73


7


1451


1


3670


Dec.,


21


37


1


55


7


1883


94


5


9


1667


3779


Total,


231 318


6 609 109 22442


994 15 103 15583


40414


The reading room has received regularly the following publications, (those marked * were donated) : -


WEEKLIES.


*Christian Science Sentinel Collier's


*Gospel Trumpet Harper's


Leslie's


Outlook


*Patent Office Gazette Saturday Evening Post Scientific American


*Universalist Leader Youth's Companion


1 + 4


90


MONTHLIES.


American Boy American Magazine Atlantic Bookman


*Brown Alumni Monthly *Bulletin of Worcester Art Museum


*Bulletin of Association for International Conciliation Century


*Christian Science Journal Cosmopolitan Country Life in American Delineator


Everybody's Garden Magazine


Good Housekeeping Harper's Ladies' Home Journal Lippincott's


McClure's Munsey's


* Museum of Fine Arts Bulle- tin National National Geographic


North American Review


New England *N. E. Shoe and Leather In- dustry *Our Dumb Animals Outing


Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature Review of Reviews


Scribner's


St. Nicholas


Travel Woman's Home Companion World's Work


QUARTERLIES.


The Speaker Journal of American History


From the Massachusetts Art Club the following exhibits have been received during the year :-


Jan. 14 to Feb. 3. The annual picnic, 47 pictures. Feb. 3 to Feb. 24. Twenty large photographs, 20 pictures. Feb. 24 to Mar. 17. Bridges, 70 pictures. Mar. 18 to Apr. 7. What grandmother wore, 51 pictures. Apr. 7 to Apr. 28. Historic dress in America, 64 pictures. Balloons, 64 pictures. May 5 to May 26. June 3 to June 23. Pictures for children, 77 pictures. June 24 to July 14. Japanese textile fabrics, 40 pictures. July 14 to Aug. 4. Studies of Animals, 50 pictures. Aug. 4 to Aug. 25. Madonnas, 72 pictures. Aug. 25 to Sept 15. Fenway court, 76 pictures. Sept. 15 to Oct. 6. Cattle, 73 pictures.


9[


Oct. 6 to Oct. 27. European artists, Boston Museum Fine Arts, 23 pictures.


Nov. 4 to Nov. 24. Old England masters, 48 pictures.


Nov. 25 to Dec. 15. Rockingham palace, 34 pictures.


Dec. 15 to Jan. 5. Fashions in Paris, 49 pictures.


Number of exhibits during the year was 16; number of pictures, 858.


Respectfully submitted,


N. F. BLAKE, Librarians


REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF VERNON GROVE CEMETERY.


H. C. SKINNER IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TRUSTEES OF VERNON GROVE CEMETERY.


DR.


Jan. 1, To cash of Wm. Emery $ 58 26


Sept. 5, Drew order for town appropria- tion 150 00


Dec. 31, Received of Wm. Emery, for sale of lots .


. 345 00


Single graves


33 00


Care of lots


325 75


Opening graves


198 00 .


Perpetual care


396 17 .


Fitting lots


32 00 ·


Use of lowering device


15 00


Vault


16 00


Bound stones


·


.


2 00


Moving bodies


20 00


Foundation for monument


8 40


Lawn mower sold


2 00


Mowing lots


1 75


Hay sold .


155 73


Rowin sold ·


11 00 .


Potatoes sold


.


·


1,571 80


$1,780 06


CR


By cash paid for labor


$1,193 64


Paid for supples . . 298 19


Cash in the hands of Wm. Emery


288 23


$1,780 06


10 00


·


93


There have been 79 interments during the year.


The term of office of the trustees expires as follows :- George L. Maynard in 1914. C. J. Fiske and Harry Hunt in 1915.


Wm. Emery and H. C. Skinner in 1916.


Respectfully submitted,


H. C. SKINNER, Secretary and Treasurer. WM. EMERY, Chairman and Superintendent.


REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.


TO THE SELECTMEN AND CITIZENS OF MILFORD : -----


The board of health submits the following table of deaths, number and causes, also contagious and infectious diseases which occurred in Milford during the year.


DEATHS BY MONTHS.


January, 17


April, 15


July, 14 Oct., 15


Feb.,


May, 18 Aug., 21 Nov., 15


March, 21


June, 20 Sept., 16 Dec., 22


Total


216


CAUSES OF DEATH.


Accident :--


Erysipelas,


2


Shot,


1


Encephalitis, 2


Cut throat,


1


Gall stones, 4


Fractured skull,


5


Grippe,


1


Fractured spine,


2


Senile gangrene,


1


Electrocution,


1


Hernia,


1


Dynamite, 1


Indigestion,


3


Apoplexy, 27


Heart, 22


Arterio sclerosis,


8


Intestinal obstruction,


3


Appendicitis,


L


Icturus,


2


Bronchitis,


3


Kidney,


21


Cancer,


16


Old age,


5


Cholera infantum,


4


Syanosis,


1


Cerebral tumor,


1


Pneumonia,


23


Cerebral spinal meningitis,


3


Paresis,


1


T. B. Meningitis,


2


Purpura neonatorum,


1


Cirrhosis of liver,


Diabetis,


2


Pernicious anaemia,


1


Debility,


1


Ptomaine poisoning,


1


Diarrhoea,


1


Tuberculosis,


14


Dysentery,


10


Typhoid,


2


Diphtheria,


1 Sepsis,


2


Placenta previa, 1


95


Suicide, (hanging), 1 Premature births, 5


Ulcer of stomach,


Peritonitis,


6 2 Still born, 16


The board of health and selectmen attended at the State House a summons meeting before the Recess committee in re- gard to building a local Tuberculosis Hospital. It was sug- gested that we join with other towns in our district and each contribute its share toward the support and running ex- penses, which met the approval of the chairman of the Recess committee, Dr. Bigelow.


During the past year the town has been responsible for the expenses incurred by tuberculosis patients in state and municipal hospitals. Also six other patients cared for in oth- er towns, but whose settlement was in Milford, and often dated 15 to 20 years back, having failed to gain residence elsewhere.


This board suggests that one man be appointed to look up such settlements and place them where they rightfully be- long, and such a man could combine the work of overseers of poor as well.


The health department suggested to the finance commit- tee that we take the Silver Hill schoolhouse as an isolation hospital.


PLUMBING.


The board reports the following plumbing permits grant- ed for the year 1913, and work examined and accepted: Bath tubs 36; lavatories 34; water closets 108; sinks 99; wash trays 11.


REPORT OF MEAT AND PROVISION INSPECTOR Milford, Mass., January, 1914.


TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF HEALTH :-


DEAR SIRS :


I herewith present the following report of the in- spector of meats and provisions.


There have been four licensed slaughter houses with


96


eight licensed slaughterers killing beef, calves, pigs and lamb.


The following carcasses have been inspected and acted upon according to law: 303 beeves, 521 calves; 422 pigs, 8 lamb.


Owing to the state board of health taking charge of the slaughtering the laws have been so strict as to require the in- spector most all the time, he being required to be present at the time of slaughtering all animals.


I have visited meat and fish markets and fruit stores from time to time, inspected peddlers' teams and found them con- forming to the law. One slaughterer lost his license for kill- ing without the inspector being present, and had his case placed on file.


J. J. FULLUM,


Inspector.


REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BOARD OF HEALTHI.


Cases of scarlet fever,


18


Diptheria .


.


.


12


Typhoid fever


·


.


1


Infantile paralisys


1


Total


32


Fumigations .


.


35


Placards


32


Total


Nuisances


TO


JAMES J. BIRMINGHAM, Inspector.


Respectfully submitted,


JOHN E. HIGGISTON, MAURICE J. QUINLAN, F. H. LALLY, M. D., Secretary, Board of Health.


REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.


During the past year your board has worked in perfect harmony with the present superintendent and matron as our report will show. Early in the spring, after careful consider- ation we found it advisable to make a change in the manage- ment at the farm. We were fortunate in securing the services of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dearth, at a salary of $60 per month, commencing their duties April 15, 1913. We then found our- selves handicapped in many ways. Incubators had not been started and land had not been prepared for planting. Despite the late start, our crops have been extra good and yielded well. We have given much thought to the improvement of the farm land and have already cleared and made available for early spring planting two acres of the roughest land. We are having all the fruit trees pruned and sprayed and have ordered for spring two hundred young trees, (100 apple and 100 peach) to do away with the necessity of purchasing apples in the future. We recommend a new sanitary cement cow barn and silo, which would add greatly to our production of milk. We feel that with good facilities our income could be doubled. We further recommend the installation of electric lights and the sheathing of the men's dormitory on the third floor. The barn is in need of repairs and we would suggest that it be shingled on the sides,


It is the earnest desire of the overseers that townspeople visit the home often, see what is being done, and keep in closer touch with the management. We invite friendly criti- cism.


The new law, taking effect Sept. 1, 1913, aiding worthy mothers with dependent children, under 14 years of age, has been a heavy drain on our appropriation as no provision had been made to meet it. We recommend that $5000 be appro-


98


priated for this purpose and that $13,000 be appropriated for care of our ordinary poor.


We respectfully submit the following reports :-


SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.


MILFORD, MASS., JANUARY 26, 1914.


TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF OVERSEERS :


GENTLEMEN :- In submitting my first annual report I wish, first of all, to thank you for your successful efforts to make us comfortable in our new home, and for the support you have given us in the management of the institution. The co-opera- tion of the overseers and the superintendent is essential for the best results. This has been demonstrated the past year.


On taking charge of the farm April 15, 1913, I found it necessary to get customers for the milk route. During the season in connection with the regular work of planting, harvesting and marketing we have cut the brush from one field, clearing it ready to plow. Most of our supply of wood has come from this source.


The rocks have been dug in the field north of the barn and a stone wall is being built at the lower end of the field. This will be ready to plaut in the spring.


Pigs were purchased last spring and a fence was built in the lower orchard, also a shelter, this being an ideal place in which to grow them. I would suggest that this branch of in- dustry be enlarged.


About 600 chickens were hatched. There is need of more brooders and a brooder house that early pullets may be raised for fall laying.


If milk is to be produced at a profit, a silo is absolutely essential, that plenty of succulent feed may be on hand for the winter months. A new cow barn which could house about twenty head of cattle is needed also. Three fields have been seeded to grass for next year's hay crop.


The raising of potatoes has been tried and I am en- couraged to think that this crop will do well here, having sold


99


about $150.00 worth, and still have about 350 bushels in the cellar.


The amount of products consumed on the farm during the year is approximately as follows :-


150 bushels small potatoes (for stock)


300 bushels turnips


5 tons mangles


25 barrels cabbage


30 quarts milk per day or 10,950 quarts for year


40 pairs chickens


6 hogs


1 cow for beef


12 duck


200 bushels potatoes (table use)


Corn, peas, beans, greens, lettuce, cucumbers in season.


We had to purchase apples for home use. ,The trees here are in poor condition, but are being trimmed and sprayed and we hope to have results next year. Your move in buying young trees to set out this spring should meet the approval of everyone.


A pair of oxen could be used to good advantage in the spring as the farm is rocky. At present we are short a horse for driving purposes having only the pair, which leaves only one at home to work if one is taken, as is necessary for the milk wagon or other errands.


Some farm tools will be needed, such as a plow, cultiva- tor, harrow, horse hay rake and various smaller tools.


The auto truck has been very useful, saving much driving for horses. Long trips could be made to market, Worcester and Framingham, etc., with very little time lost from the farm.,


Most of the inmates have been very helpful and agreeable. There have been no severe cases of dicipline, and I think most of them have tried to do their part toward making the home pleasant for all concerned.


The matter of electric lighting has been discussed before. It is a much needed improvement, for in an institution of this kind with so many feeble, old people kerosene lamps are un- safe.


100


One attic is unfinished; this should be sheathed or other> wise completed as soon as possible.


In view of the fact that there are 212 acres of land here and only 15 acres available, owing to growth of brush and pastures, rocks, etc., much work must be done the coming year along the lines of land improvement heretofore mentioned, from which no immediate benefits can be derived, but which will tend to bring the farm into a state of cultivation which will be a profit to the town.


Respectfully submitted, JOHN E. DEARTH, Superintendent.


REPORT OF THE TOWN PHYSICIAN.


TO THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR :-


GENTLEMEN :- During the ten months from March 1st to. December 31st, 1913, I have had occasion to respond to just three hundred (300) calls from proteges of this department. Of that number, 1044, or about 33g per cent. were calls at the Town Farm.


At the farm the facilities for caring for sick inmates are limited and therefore the more serious cases are transferred to the Milford Hospital. I would suggest that a portion of the Town Home be devoted to the care of the sick poor, and at least two or three small rooms be fitted up for the care of pa . tients who should have quiet and privacy, o: isolation per- haps. A ward with sun-room adjoining would be an im - provement along humanitarian lines for the benefit of those old people who are nearly or totally bed-ridden and disabled.


The superintendent and matron have co-operated gener- ously in assisting the sick inmates, often at some inconven - ience. At times it would have been only fair to them and their charges to have employed a permanent nurse, which, in - deed, will probably become necessary before long. A card system of records has been installed at the farm, wherein the visits, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, etc., are entered and.


IOI


preserved for future reference. I have found this innovation very valuable in my work.


Respectfully yours, JOHN V. GALLAGHER, M. D.


EXPENSES AT THE FARM.


Flour :-


James Lally ·


$ 5 50


Milford Grain Co. . .


.


33 00 $ 38 50


Grain :-


James Lally


$880 64


Milford Grain Co.


714 76


Francesco Romanazzi .


16 25


$1,611 65


Meats and provisions :-


G. F. Birch


$147 00


J. E. Brady


126 75


J. H. Burns


63 07


M. J. Carbary


220 59


J. F. Dempsey .


88 73


M. P. Market .


91 35


C. Sweeney


87 46


C. F. Wilkinson


165 46


$990 .41


Fuel :-


L. H. Barney .


$136 06


H. M. Curtiss Coal Co.


263 10


Milford Coal Co. ·


61 88


C. S. Mullane . .


155 00


$616 04


Bread and crackers :


Larkin Brothers


$119 83


W. S. Marden .


29 59


E. L. Prince


10 80


$160 22


.


·


·


IO2


Boots and shoes :


E. Canton


· $ 40 55


Manning Brothers


104 04


J. J. Moroney .


11 00


W. H. Pyne


24 40


G. A. Reynolds


30 30


Morris Smith .


2 98


Drugs and medicine :-


Burke Brothers


$ 24 15


C. H. Collins


61 25


J. H. Gardella .


117 30


Gardella and Toohey


45 75


A. B. Morse


27 20


J. A. Rice Co. .


26 90


A. H. Sweet Co.


36 08


Clothing :-


H. D. Bowker .


$10 00


Colonial Men's Shop


5 30


King Brothers .


49 41


Larkin Brothers


39 50


Ring & Welch .


66 96


$171 17


Incidental expenses :--


Salary paid (H. W. Austin and wife to March 1st, 1913) . $200 00


Salary, H. W. Austin to April 15th, 1913 100 00


Salary, Superintendent and Matron Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dearth, to Janu. ary 1st 510 00


Expense (help, etc ), H. W. Austin to April 15th, 1913 289 95


Platform scales, tools, etc., H. W. Austin 5 00


Expense (help, etc.), J. E. Dearth, from April 15 to January 1 · 596 SŁ


$213 27


$338 63


103


Patrick Quirk, labor $ 2 50


Firestone Tire Co., rubber tires 55 37


Dr. T. C. Hays . 29 00


International Harvester Co, supplies 12 79


J. S. Henry, two cows . 180 00


D. F. Donovan, two cows 235 00


Charles V. Waitt, one cow 90 00


Amos Bell, one boar 12 50


Luigi Berrini, five pigs


18 00


J. J. Scannell, ten pigs


.


40 00


Barrett Mfg. Co., supplies


4 75


A. G. Dustin, one set Wyandotte eggs 5 00


E. F. Lilley, one clock . 6 00


Horlick's Malted Milk Co. 4 00


Chandler C. Fisk estate, saw dust


1 45


Walter I. Otis & Co., supplies


4 62


Ralph Gillam, apples . 14 00


C. L. Barnard, clock and repairs


4 90


P. E. Fitzgerald, spraying trees


10 00


A. J. Heroux, teams . 2 00


P. H. Gillon Co., supplies


9 00


Ballou, Johnson & Nichols Co., lino- leum . 113 01


James Johnston, auto truck 400 00


James Johnston, auto truck supplies . 9 24


$2,964 92


Printing and incidentals :


Milford Daily News $ 7 00


Milford Daily Journal . 6 20


N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co. 69 90


James H. Reynolds, supplies . 10 30


Milford Hospital


75 00


E. A. Simpson, labor . 2 75


Jones' Employment Bureau, help fur. nished 6 00


C. H. Metcalf, onions . 1 25


S. A. Eastman Co., sawing boxes 75


N. E. Artificial Limb Co. 2 90


104


Frank Quirk, labor


$


8 00


J. M. Demers, stone drag


·


8 50


Mrs. II. W. Austin, one model incu- bator . 18 00


Z. C. Field, lumber 1 89


Sherman Brothers, washing


6 75


W. W. Watson, burial


15 00


N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., freight . 2 63


A. A. Milligan, repairs 25 73


N. L. Huff, repairs 8 95


T. F. Maher, repairs .


17 40


H. H. Lent Co., repairs 8 86


Dillon Brothers, repairs


101 20


Taxes on wood lot (Upton) 6 00


$410 95


Wheelwrighting and horse-shoeing :-


L. E. Belknap . $102 10


J. P. Burnett . 1 75


T. E. Glennon . 25 90


L. Grow & Son .


26 30


Moloney & Cleary


7 00


F. S. Slavin


7 65


$170 70


Fish :-


Hugh Donahue


$ 11 15


E. C. M. Nason


13 15


P. H. Powers .


126 65


$150 95


Hardware and plumbing :-


H. S. Chadbourne


$ 86 14


Clark Ellis & Sons


480 20


J. E. Higgiston .


13 25


E. T. Powers .


15 59


Staples & Gould


175 89


Harness repairing and stable supplies :


W. H. Casey ·


$25 65


J. T. Crowell . ·


72 65


$771 07


$98 30


105


Paint, painting and supplies :-


Cass Brothers .


$61 11


Eldredge & Son .


88 26


T. E. Morse Co.


65 60


Butter :-


Armour & Co. .


$80 96


Emery & Co. .


48 00


Narragansett Dairy Co.


22 80


Swift & Co. .


18 20


$169 96


Medical attendance :-


Dr. J. V. Gallagher


$75 00


Dr. E. A. Kennedy


8 00


Dr. J. J. Duggan


.


.


Garden, grass and flower seeds :-


Ames Co.


$ 19 65


Fottle, Fisk & Rawson Co. .


116 61


Newsome & McLeod Co.


26 70


$162 96


Coffee, tea and soap :-


Kennedy & Co.


$ 1 10


J. A. Trask


51 24


Miley Soap Co.


·


20 00


Armour & Co. . ·


5 00


Stationery and supplies :-


Cahill News Agency .


$13 92


Curtiss-Draper Co. ·


.


$31 42


Groceries :-


James F. Carey


$252 08


Cheney Brothers


.


104 75


J. P. Connolly Co. Crowell & De Witt


146 69


L. T. Gillman .


·


148 30


J. P. Hennessy


.


· 51 36


.


4 00


1


$87 00


.


·


$77 34


17 50


80 35


·


$214 97


106


Mary McQuaide


$ 43 53


E. C. M. Nason


24 70


Mae King Rudd


16 05


Shea Brothers .


102 22


F E. Withington


83 68


Dry goods :-


W. R. Burke


$23 53


Clancey and Shea


14 67


C. E. Cooney


9 54


M. F. Green


5 50


F. L Miller


24 07


G. P. Walcott .


57 00


W. B. Whiting


·


7 51


$141 82


Tobacco, pipes and snuff :


T. Burns


$ 75 60


Ida M. Lee


3 00


Nolan Brothers


112 13


Ranahan Brothers


56 16


W. P. Roberts .


6 56


$253 45


Oil and gasolene : -


E. A. Buck Co.


$ 73 54


Standard Oil Co.


108 45


$181 99


Furniture :-


H. W. Austin .


$ 42 00


Avery & Woodbury Co.


29 65


Dr. W. C. Blake


25 75


J. B. Hennessy, Boston


6 50


Remick Furniture Co.


142 48


$246 38


CLASSIFICATION OF EXPENSES AT THE FARM.




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