USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1902-1906 > Part 21
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April 27, “
Thomas King.
Daniel W. King and Elizabeth L. (Martin).
May 4, “
Charles Alfred Sargent.
Alfred Henry Sargent and Caro- line Agatha (Iten).
May 28, “
John Diamond.
James Diamond and Catherine (Fahey).
June 20,
Edmund Winslow Farrar Giles. Thomas Lamson Giles and Anna H. (Farrar).
July 5, “
Annie Theresa Corkum.
Joseph J. Corkum and Bridget (McBreen) .
July 11, “ July 28, “
Son.
Robert Beaton Fouton and Minnie (Alberta).
Aug. 2,
Margaret Effie McRae.
Isaac McRae and Anna (McLeod).
Sept. 24, "
Mary Winnifred Welch.
Dennis Joseph Welch and Nora Agnes (Scanlon).
Oct. 26, 4
Malcolm Lincoln Donaldson.
Robert D. Donaldson and Char- lotte H. (Alcock).
Oct. 26,
Margaret Warner.
Henry E. Warner and Henrietta E. (Slade).
Nov. 13
Robert Francis Sanford.
Herman Joseph Sanford and Delia Ann (Gateley).
Dec. 4, "
Richard Peter Corrigan.
Patrick F. Corrigan and Margaret M. (Cahill).
Elizabeth Ann Hagerty.
James Patrick Hagerty and Annie C. (Butler).
32
MARRIAGES REGISTERED.
Date of Marriage.
Name.
Residence.
Dec. 31, 1903.
Thomas J. Burke. Ellen T. Dee.
Concord. Lincoln.
Apr. 28, 1904.
Walter White Johnson. Lillian Belle Burnham.
Lincoln. Portland, Maine.
June 4.
Malcolm Donald.
Brookline. Lincoln.
Aug. 4, 66 Waldo L. Chamberlain. Anna A. Richardson.
Sept. 7,
John MacIver. Annie Belle McLean.
Lincoln. Lincoln.
Oct. 12, " Joseph Storer Hart. Harriet Lyman Darling.
Oct. 24,
66 Patrick J. Lennon. Mary J. McDonald.
Lincoln. Prince Edward's Island.
Oct. 26,
John G. Flynn. Mary E. J. Madden. ,
Lincoln. Waltham.
Apr. 13, " Charles G. Dixon. Bessie Tyler.
Sept. 28, "
James Albert Garland. Marie Tudor Garland.
New York City. Lincoln.
DEATHS REGISTERED.
Date of Death.
Name.
Age. Y. M. D.
Cause of Death.
Jan. 3, 1904.
Edward Cotter.
39
0
0 Unknown.
Feb. 6, "
Harold Floyd Young.
2 Hemorrhage.
Feb. 17,
Louis Mayer.
48
9
6 Uræmia.
Feb. 24,
Salina Cranch Clark.
87
9
24 Old Age.
Feb. 25,
Catherine Bulger.
54
8
0
Cancer.
Mar. 30,
Lucy E. Bryant.
87
0
0 Bronchitis.
Apr. 23, “
Frances Maria Kidder.
76
9
12 Paralytic Shock.
June 3,
John Patrick Diamond.
Convulsions.
June 4,
Emily Maria Smith.
73
2
0
June 14, " June 25, " Aug. 10, «
Thomas King.
59
Sept. 9,
Martin F. King.
3
8
21 Acute Toxemia.
Sept. 26, “
Mary H. Rooney.
0
11
22
Entero Coletes.
Oct. 19,
Mary Murphy.
60
0
0 Cancer.
Oct. 25,
Ogden Codman.
65
0
0 Pneumonia.
David Lynah. 31
5
6 Paralysis of Throat.
1
Wallace Clair Langille.
0
3
24 Marasmus.
Katherine Storey.
Lincoln. Lincoln.
Lincoln. Boston.
Lincoln. Lincoln.
33
Extract from the Revised Laws. Chapter 29.
Sect. 3. Physicians and midwives shall, on or before the fifth day of each month, report to the clerk of each city or Town a correct list of all children born therein during the preceding month at whose birth they were present, stating the date and place of each birth, the name, if any, of the child, its sex and color, and the name, place of birth and residence of the parents, the maiden name of the mother, and the occupation of the father. A physician or midwife who neglects to report such list on or before the fifteenth day of the month shall for each offence forfeit not more than twenty-five dollars.
Sect. 6. Parents, within forty days after the birth of a child, and every householder, within forty days after the birth of a child in his house, shall cause notice thereof to be given to the clerk of the city or Town in which such child is born.
Sect. 8. A parent, keeper, superintendent or other person who is required by Section 6 to give or cause to be given notice of a birth or death, who neglects so to do for ten days after the time limited therefor, shall forfeit not more than five dollars for such offence.
DOGS LICENSED IN 1904.
There have been 128 licenses issued as follows : 107 males, 20 females, 1 kennel, for which $338.80 have been paid to the County Treasurer.
GEORGE L. CHAPIN, Town Clerk.
34
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN.
The Selectmen have the honor to present the following Report of the fiscal year, ending January 31, 1905.
The Board was organized at a special meeting by the choice of Charles S. Smith as Chairman, and Anthony J. Doherty as Secretary.
Stated meetings have been held on the second and fourth Saturday evenings of each month at 7.30 o'clock P. M.
During the year the Board have held twenty-four regu- lar meetings and two special meetings. Two public hear- ings have been held.
The following table gives the appropriations made by the Town during the year 1904, and the appropriations recom- mended to be made at the next annual meeting .-
Appropriations for 1904.
The Selectmen recommend the following appropriations for the ensuing year.
For schools, for all departments,
$6,500.00
$6,500.00
Support of poor,
300.00
300.00
Highway and bridges,
4,500.00
4,000.00
Library, dog tax and
500.00
500.00
Interest,
200.00
200.00
Cemeteries.
200.00
200.00
Street lamps,
600.00
600.00
Board of Health,
300.00
300.00
Tree Warden,
1,000.00
1,000.00
State aid,
48.00
48.00
Miscellaneous expenses,
3,000.00
3,000.00
Contingent fund,
1,500.00
1,500.00
Payment of water bond,
1,000.00
1,000.00
35
Sinking fund,
2,000.00
2,000.00
Hydrant and other public water service,
1,500.00
1,500.00
Free bed in Waltham Hospital,
250.00
250.00
Suppression of liquor nuisance,
500.00
500.00
Repairs on Library and Town Hall, 1,000.00
600.00
Observance of 150th Anniversary 500.00
Publishing records of 150th "
500.00
Rewriting earlier records of Town,
500.00
Under the provisions of the public statutes the Board has made the following appointments. -
Collector of Taxes, Charles S. Wheeler.
Sealer of weights and measures, M. H. Doherty.
Special police, Lorenzo E. Brooks, R. A. Shepard.
Fire and Forest fire wardens, Lorenzo E. Brooks, John F. Farrar, Arthur W. Kidder, F. E. Cousins, Edward F. Flint, Charles S. Smith, and Anthony J. Doherty.
Inspector of provisions and animals, Martin M. Welch.
Inspectors and ballot clerks at the annual State Election, Arthur W. Kidder, James Lennon.
Jury List.
The subjoined list of names has been prepared and posted in accordance with the provisions of the revised laws, and will be reported at the next annual meeting, and will be placed in the jury box, subject to revision by the Town.
Herbert E. Barnes,
Mason P. Hunter,
James E. Baker,
George H. Hoar,
Lorenzo E. Brooks,
Eugene Jose,
Isaac B. Cook,
Owen E. Martin,
Edward Dempsey,
Charles E. Nelson,
Herbert W. Farrar,
Henry R. Page,
C. P. Farnsworth, E. B. Flint, Thomas L. Giles,
Moses Underwood,
C. Lee Todd,
James B. Wheeler,
Martin M. Welch.
Finances.
36
The Town Treasurer's Report shows the financial condi- tion of the Town at the close of the fiscal year. It appears by the Treasurer's Report that there is now in the treasury available for general purposes the sum of $3096.35. In addition to this there are uncollected taxes for 1904, amount- ing to $1750.76. There is also in the Treasurer's hands $3905.25 belonging to the water works together with $713.52 of uncollected water rates. This makes a cash surplus available for all purposes of $9465.88. This shows an unusually large amount of cash on hand, and the question can pertinently be asked why a lower tax rate could not have been had. The best financiering, we apprehend, is to have the expenditures for each fiscal year balanced by the income. It is neither necessary nor expedient to collect money from the citizens to remain idle in the treasury, bearing a small rate of interest, when this money may be advantageously used by the people from whom it is col- lected.
The total indebtedness of the Town amounts to $63,000.00. All of this indebtedness has been contracted on account of the water works. This shows a net increase of $2,000.00 the past year; there having been $5,000.00 in bonds issued, a $1,000.00 bond paid, and $2,000.00 paid on account of the sinking fund, which was applied in part payment of the $10,000.00 note held by the Middlesex Institution for Savings. This note is now reduced to $1,000.00.
Telephones.
Two telephones have been installed in private houses at the expense of the Town; one in the house of James T. Laird, Constable ; one in the house of John F. Farrar,' an officer, and Superintendent of Streets. These telephones have been primarily installed so that officers in the center and south may be in telephonic communication with differ- ent parts of the Town, in case their services are required at any place at any time. They also serve another purpose ; that of putting the Superintendent of the water works, Mr.
37
Laird, in quick communication with all parts of the water system ; also putting the Superintendent of Streets, Mr. · Farrar, in close communication with all citizens who may report to him any defects they notice in connection with the highways.
Janitor.
The Selectmen appointed January 1st, Mr. Edward Ban- non as Janitor for the Town Hall, with the understanding that he would be appointed by the School Committee for the Center School, and also by the Trustees of the Library for the Library Building. This action has since been taken by these Boards, and Mr. Bannon is to have entire charge of these buildings and the grounds adjoining the same at an expense to the Town of $500.00 per year.
We trust that by adopting this method, having one jani- tor for all the buildings, the service will be greatly im- proved.
Town Records.
Last year we recommended that the earlier records of the Town should be rewritten, in order that they might thereby be better preserved We have introduced articles in the present warrant which will bring this matter definitely be- fore the Town for action. In connection with this matter see letter from Mr. Adams, page 82.
Support of Poor.
The Town has had only the tramps to care for during the past year at an expense of $100.00. Those who were for- merly supported by the Town in insane hospitals have, by a law recently passed, been supported by the State.
Schools.
We have, in previous reports, called the attention of the Town to the necessity of securing suitable ground for a school house, and we have, by the proper article in the present warrant, brought this matter definitely before the Town for action.
38
Water Works.
The water system has been improved during the past year by the addition of a new pump at the pumping station, at an expense of $4,500.00. This pump will undoubtedly pump all the water required by the Town for many years to come, at an expense very much less than the type of pump formerly in use. The pump installed by the Water Com- missioners three years ago will now be kept as a reserve pump in case of accident.
Public Buildings.
The Town Hall has been thoroughly repaired during the past year at an expense of $771.80. It is now in as good condition, we think, as when first constructed, twelve years ago.
The Public Library has also been thoroughly repaired, and the interior has been refinished and redecorated at an expense of about $600.
These buildings will now, we believe, be in good condi- tion, with minor repairs, for many years to come. Steps, however, should be taken permanently to improve the Hall either by building dormer windows to the south, or another gable, so that the room in the gallery may be made avail- able. This work, however, we believe may properly be postponed for two or three years.
Highways.
At the last March meeting the Town, by votes passed, left the highways in the hands of the Selectmen. They ap- pointed Mr. John F. Farrar Superintendent of the high- ways. So far as we are able to observe, this action taken by the Town has been the means of having this department conducted in a more business-like and satisfactory way than ever before and with better results for the Town.
By the hearty co-operation of the Selectmen and the Superintendent, the Town teams have been almost con-
39
stantly employed either on the Town work or otherwise, and the net results to the Town on the highways, as any citizen can learn by investigation, have been much better than heretofore.
The Town is now well equipped for work on the high- ways and for all other work that it has to do, and we believe the present system is the best that can be devised for the present. The Town teams have earned for the Town $1,397.44 and the highways, we believe, have been perma- nently improved.
Anniversary of Incorporation.
The 150th anniversary of the incorporation of the Town was celebrated on April 23rd last. The day was propitious and all our citizens were glad to observe the day by help- ing the committee to carry out the program prepared.
The Town cannot receive the full benefits to be derived from such a celebration without taking steps to make the historical matter gathered up for such an occasion available for future generations, and as much research has since been made, we recommend that the Town take steps to print the proceedings in pamphlet form, to be distributed among the citizens. We recommend that the same committee be con- tinued and that an appropriation be made sufficient to cover the expense of publication.
Burglaries.
During the year the store of J. L. Chapin & Son was broken into twice. After the second breaking the Select- men caused the following notice to be posted .-
$200 Reward.
The above amount will be paid by the Town of Lincoln to the person who causes the arrest and conviction of the parties who broke into the store of James L. Chapin & Son on the nights of October 28 and November 18.
The above amount will also be paid to the person who causes the arrest and conviction of any person or persons
40
who shall commit any burglary in the Town of Lincoln dur- ing the next twelve months.
CHAS. S. SMITH
EDWARD F. FLINT
Selectmen of the Town
of
ANTHONY J. DOHERTY
Lincoln.
Lincoln, Mass., Nov. 18, 1904.
The object to be accomplished by the offering of a re- ward in this way is to keep burglars from the Town. An article will be inserted in the warrant to see if the Town will ratify, confirm and approve the offering of the above reward.
Automobiles.
The Selectmen, early in the season, caused the following notice to be posted throughout the Town in regard to auto- mobiles .-
Town of Lincoln.
AUTOMOBILES.
ORDERED : That, except upon the State Highway, so called, from the boundary line between LEXINGTON and LINCOLN to the boundary line between LINCOLN and CONCORD, and except upon the WORCESTER STAGE ROAD, or GREAT SOUTH ROAD, so called, from the boundary line between WESTON and LINCOLN to the boundary line between LINCOLN and CONCORD at Lee's Bridge on the Sudbury River, no automobile or motor cycle shall be run on any road in the TOWN of LINCOLN at a rate of speed greater than ten miles an hour.
Every person having control or charge of an automobile or motor cycle shall at all times
Conform to the law of road ;
Use especial caution in approaching and passing curves and intersecting roads ;
41
Take every reasonable precaution to avoid damage or in- jury to persons or property and to prevent frightening any horse ;
If a horse appears to be frightened slow down and stop if requested to do so by signal or otherwise.
Any person convicted of violating this order shall be sub- ject to the penalty as provided by Sect. 9. Chap. 413 of the Acts of 1903.
Per Order of The Selectmen.
Three persons were prosecuted during the season. Many of the automobilists who use our streets seem to have very little regard for the rights of other travellers. The Board has received complaints particularly of some of the inhabi- tants of the Town who use automobiles, in this respect. The rights of all people who travel on the highways must be respected and automobiles will not be allowed to monop- olize our streets to the exclusion of people with horses, or who are afoot.
We believe that automobiles should be excluded from many of our narrow streets, and it is the intention of the Board this year to order that certain streets shall not be oc- cupied by automobiles, so that people may safely drive on these streets.
CHARLES S. SMITH, EDWARD F. FLINT, ANTHONY J. DOHERTY.
42
Auditor's Report.
I have examined the accounts of the Town Treasurer, The Treasurer of Sinking and Trust Funds, the Treasurer of the Bemis Lecture Fund, the Treasurer of the Lincoln Public Library and the Treasurer of the Cemetery Commis- sioners and find them to be correct.
Following is a detailed account of the payments by the Town Treasurer of bills by the Selectmen's orders.
THOMAS L. GILES. Auditor.
43
EXPENDITURES.
SCHOOLS.
Payments.
Carrie B. Chapin, Salary, $550 00
Hattie B. Heath, Salary, 500 00
I. Beatrice Farnsworth, Salary, 462 50
S. Ellen Brown, Salary, 525 00
M. H. Alcott, Salary, half year, 262 50
Harriette F. Sawin, Salary, half year,
275 00
Annie M. Barnes, Salary, Teaching Music, 180 00
W. N. Cragin, Salary, Supt. 14 months, 512 52
Emily L. Haynes, Salary, Teaching Drawing, 175 00
Feb. 13. M. M. Welch, carrying children, 8 50
M. M. Welch, cash paid for school tickets, 4 50
I. N. McRae, plumbing and work ơn furnace, 75 25
S. Ellen Brown, cash for sponge,
10
M. H. Alcott, season ticket,
13 00
Mrs. J. Delory, labor,
3 85
B. & M. R. R., tickets, 5 85
John F. Farrar, carrying children, 32 00
H. S. Cousins, supplies, 16 15
Mrs. Thos. Coan, labor, 7 00
March 12. Town of Concord, tuition, 31 pupils, 496 00
F. M. Dempsey, carrying children, 29 40
44
March 26. B. & M. R. R., tickets to Concord, 128 25
M. H. Doherty, services as janitor and supplies, 23 85
Milton Bradley & Co., books, 1 58
Silver Burdett & Co., books, 11 39
A. Storrs & Bement Co., draw- ing paper, 19 30
J. L. Hammett & Co., pencils, 1 80
Ginn & Co., books, 83
J. F. Farrar, carrying children, 32 00 F. M. Dempsey, carrying children, 28 00
April 9. Mrs. J. Delory, labor, 3 85
E. E. Babb & Co., supplies, American Book Co., supplies, 2 15
10 73
M. V. Foote, repairing barge, 17 50 John Dee, carrying children, 84 00 Ginn & Co., books, 6 75
S. Ellen Brown, season ticket, 13 00
April 21. Mrs. Thos. Coan, labor, 7 00
May 14. John Hayes, blasting stone, 8 00 Mathew Doherty, services as janitor, 23 00
John F. Farrar, carrying children, 32 00
F. M. Dempsey, carrying children, 28 00
May 28. E. L. Miner, repairing clock, 2 00
Mrs. J. Delory, labor, 3 95
June 11. B. & M. R. R., school tickets, 46 40
John F. Farrar, carrying children, 32 00
W. M. Sargent, stationery, 45
J. L. Hammett Co., stationery, 27 76
B. H. Sanborn & Co., books, 7 75
Silver Burdett & Co., supplies, 1 42
15
M. H. Alcott, R. R. tickets, 2 25
The Davis Press, books, 1 00
June 25. John F. Farrar, carrying children, 24 00
John Dee, carrying children, 99 00
S. Ellen Brown, R. R. tickets, 4 30
F. M. Dempsey, R. R. tickets,
18 20
Emily L. Haynes, supplies,
3 33
July 9. M. M. Welch, carriage hire and express, 21 26
F. E. Cousins, carrying drawing teacher, 9 60
Silver Burdett & Co., cards, 1 45
M. H. Doherty, services as janitor, 23 50
July 23. Mary Cole, washing towels,
2 00
James B. Wheeler, carrying children,
12 00
E. W. McHugh, carrying children, 27 00
Aug. 13. Mrs. Thos. Coan, labor,
14 00
Sept. 10. Charles S. Smith, school tickets, 9 00
Mrs. J. Delory, labor,
9 45
Helen F. Welch, cash paid for tuition and tickets,
63 00
Sept. 24. S. Ellen Brown, season ticket, 13 00
Oct.
8. B. & M. R. R., school tickets, 94 50
David Farquahar, books, 17 38
W. McElwain, repairs on blackboards, 35 58
Oct. 22. Mrs. J. Delory, labor,
4 00
Harriette F. Sawin, dumb bells, 2 25
S. R. Snelling, wood, 4 00
W. N. Cragin, books, 13 67
46
E. W. Babb & Co., books and stationery, 45 21
-
Milton Bradley, supplies, 2 32
J. L. Hammett Co., drawing materials, 16 23
Wadsworth Howland & Co., paints and brushes, 4 63
F. M. Dempsey, carrying children, 21 00
Nov. 11. M. H. Doherty, services as janitor and labor, 28 00
R. Dora Farrar, enumerating school children, 10 00
J. M. Macomber, repairs on barge, 2 25
J. F. Farrar, carrying chil- dren, 99 00
Mrs. G. N. Bean, carrying children, 13 50
Town of Concord, tuition, 384 00
F. M. Dempsey, carrying children, 29 40
Nov. 26. Mrs. J. Delory, labor, 4 00
Town of Lexington, tuition, 9 00
F. M. Dempsey, carrying children, 30 80
Dec. 10. Mrs. J. Delory, labor, 4 00
B. & M. R. R., school tickets, 91 35
J. L. Hammett & Co., sup- plies, 13 18
Silver Burdett & Co., sup- plies, 6 20
Horace Partridge & Co.,
dumb bells, 15 42
Huntley S. Turner, paper, 75
47
Wadsworth Howland & Co., paints, 2 52 I. N. McRae, plumbing, 13 73
F. M. Dempsey, carrying children, 30 80
Dec. 23. J. F. Farrar, carrying chil- dren, 66 00
S. Ellen Brown, season
ticket, 13 00
Jan. 14. Mrs. J. Delory, labor, 3 75
M. H. Doherty, services as janitor, 23 00
John Dee, carrying children, 135 00
John Dee, cash paid for blankets and repairs, 10 60
F. M. Dempsey, carrying children, 23 80
Jan. 28. R. D. Donaldson, building base ball fence, 8 65
Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs on furnace, 53 22
E. W. Babb & Co., stationery, 7 41 -
W. B. Clark Co., supplies, 3 00
Wadsworth Howland & Co., pencils, 5 15
J. J. Hanley, carrying
teachers, 16 50
Mrs. Thos. Coan, labor, 10 50
Lincoln Water Works, water service, 60 00
Town of Concord, tuition,
368 00
B. & M. R. R., tickets for P. C. Foster, 4 50
Carrie W. Hartwell, services as pianist, 7 00
Forest Clapp, moving seats, 1 00
Arthur Chapin, moving seats, 1 00
48
Geo. L. Chapin, care of Center school house, 114 58
Total, 7,080 50
HIGHWAYS.
1904.
Payments.
Feb. 13. J. T. Calkins, board of 6 horses 3 weeks at $3, $54 00
J. T. Calkins, labor, 7 days, at $1.75, 12 25
Waltham Trap Rock Co., broken stone, 18 97
J. A. Burgess, shoeing and repairs, 10 95
Feb. 27. D. E. Sherman, labor on snow, 62 12 Wm. Ryan, 2d, labor on snow, 12 25 C. H. Bamforth, labor on snow, 7 00 E. McHugh, labor on snow, 7 78
J. T. Calkins, labor on snow, 6 12 Thomas Coan, labor on snow, 8 55 Geo. B. Cunningham, labor on snow, 43 90
F. W. Hosea, labor on snow, 2 91
J. T. Calkins, board of horses 2 weeks, 36 00
Geo. B. Cunningham, gravel, 13 20
Geo. B. Cunningham, labor, 8 89
Matthew Elsworth, labor, 9 14
Mar. 1
7. John F. Farrar, labor, 35 68
D. E. Sherman, labor, 5 25
Mar. 12. D. H. Sherman, labor and cash paid for forks, 24 90
1
49
Patrick Lennon, labor, 1 75
E. B. Rice, labor, 7 87
W. H. Wright, labor, 5 70
D. Dempsey, labor, 1 75
M. Elsworth, labor, 7 00
G. R. Wheeler, labor,
55 72
J. T. Calkins, labor, 5 25
J. T. Calkins, board of horses 2 weeks, 36 00
W. Eaton, labor,
12 30
W. Riley, labor, 4 76
T. O'Hearn, labor, 8 15
P. Craven, labor,
9 91
D. E. Sherman, labor, 7 12
P. Craven, labor, 10 50
W. Ryan, 3d, labor, 2 91.
John Ryan, labor, 10 50
D. Doherty, labor,
2 91
T. Coan, labor,
3 50
Luke Cooney, labor, 5 64
C. Lunt, labor,
4 76
J. D. Flemming, labor, 7 00
J. E. Whipple, labor, 4 81
Daniel Holman, labor,
6 13
Mar. 26.
W. H. Flynn, labor,
26 88
G. H. Browning, labor,
40 75
T. O'Hearn, labor,
87
John Ryan, labor,
10 07
D. Doherty, labor,
8 75
Wm. Ryan, labor,
7 00
Wm. Ryan, 2d, labor,
3 50
Jos. Craven, labor,
5 25
M. Craven, labor,
2 63
John Ryan, 3d, labor,
6 57
John Farrar, services as Super-
intendent and use of horse, 27 62
T. L. Giles, painting carts, 26 00
50
J. T. Calkins, labor, 26 63
J. T. Calkins, care of horses, 9 00
John F. Farrar, straw, 9 10
E. R. Farrar, hay, 34 30
April 9. John F. Farrar, services, labor of man and use of horse, 67 12
Wm. Ryan, labor, 19 83
John Ryan, labor, 8 75
John Ryan, 3d, labor,
9 33
P. Craven, labor,
18 52
D. Doherty, labor,
17 69
J. M. Macomber, whiffle-tree,
75
Wm. Ryan, labor,
14 00
James Hutton, labor,
5 25
Martin Craven, labor,
87
D. H. Sherman, labor, 3 50
J. M. Macomber, repairs on cart, 9 75
J. A. Burgess, shoeing and repairs, 11 70
F. E. Cousins, grain, 24 13
April 21.
Wm. Ryan, labor,
13 12
D. Doherty, labor,
13 12
P. Craven, labor,
11 37
James Hutton, labor,
11 37
T. Moynihan, labor,
11 37
John F. Farrar, services, labor of man and use of horse, 37 87
J. T. Calkins, labor, 48 00
T. L. Giles, building fence,. 27 50
May 14. T. Moynihan, labor, 24 69
C. Lunt, labor, 2 14
T. L. Giles, building fence, 24 75
J. Hutton, labor, 30 92
Wm. Ryan, labor,
27 02
P. Craven, labor,
31 50
John F. Farrar, services, labor
of man and use of horse, 88 84
51
H. S. Harris & Son, collars and halters, 18 80
J. M. Macomber, repairs, 2 25
J. A. Burgess, shoeing and repairs, 16 45
D. E. Sherman, grain chest, 2 50
J. T. Calkins, labor, 36 00
May 28. Wm. Ryan, labor, 21 00
P. Craven, labor, 18 38
James Hutton, labor,
20 13
T. Moynihan, labor,
21 00
D. Doherty, labor,
17 50
J. F. Farrar, services, labor of man and use of horse, 58 75
J. T. Calkins, labor,
24 00
C. S. Smith, hay,
25 00
G. M. Baker, straw,
8 58
E. R. Farrar, hay,
18 90
F. E. Cousins, grain, 49 38
B. & M. R. R., freight, 25
June 11. P. Craven, labor, 17 50
J. Hutton, labor,
17 50
T. Moynihan, labor, 17 50
D. Doherty, labor,
15 75
Wm. Ryan, labor,
16 63
J. F. Farrar, services, labor of man and use of horse, 54 75
L. E. Brooks, labor, 6 05
J. T. Calkins, labor, 24 00
June 25. G. P. Potter, shoeing and repairs, 4 55
J. F. Farrar, services, labor of man and use of horse,
59 00
Wm. Ryan, labor, 15 75
E. R. Farrar, hay, 24 90
D. Doherty, labor, 21 00
P. Craven, labor, 17 50
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