USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1906-1910 > Part 3
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The copy which is now being made will then be placed in the State archives.
DOGS LICENSED IN 1906.
There have been 147 dog licenses issued as follows, viz: 121 males, 25 females, 1 kennel, for which $387.60 have been paid to the County Treasurer.
GEORGE L. CHAPIN, Town Clerk.
46
There have been recorded for the year ending December 31, 1906, 20 Births, 7 Marriages, 15 Deaths.
BIRTHS REGISTERED.
Date of Birth.
Name of Child.
Names of Parents.
July 15, 1905.
Annie Elizabeth Sherman.
Martin Sherman and Annie (Kennedy).
Mar. 9, 1906.
Sarah Esther Scraggs.
Thomas G. Scraggs and Amelia Ethel (Fealstead).
Apr. 12,
Alice Connors.
(Martin).
May 11,
Bernice Evedall Cousins.
Harold S. Cousins and Bessie
May 20,
Mary Frances Reeve.
Frederick A. Reeve and Mary (Pope).
June 28,
Joseph Henry Corkum.
John Joseph Corkum and Bridget (McBreen.)
July 2,
John Corrigan.
Patrick F. Corrigan and Margaret M. (Cahill).
July 20,
Carl Sixtus Handberg.
Carl Handberg and Mary(McTighe.)
July 16,
Walter Maurice Nelson.
Charles M. Nelson and Ida
(Peterson).
Aug. 2,
George Mortimer Rooney.
John W. Rooney and Mary Ann (Martin).
Aug. 19,
Donald Price Donaldson.
Robert D. Donaldson and Char- lotte H. (Alcock).
Aug. 26,
Joseph Elword Murphy.
John Joseph Murphy and Theresa C. (Myers. )
Sept. 6,
Constance Sidney Crook.
Russell G. Crook
(Simpson).
and Minnie
Sept. 11,
Douglas Flewelling Langille.
Sept. 18,
Rebecca Olive Farrar.
Isaac Langille and Adella(Waugh). Herbert W. Farrar and Alice (Giles).
Sept. 25,
Mary Petrinella Lennon.
Patrick J. Lennon and Mary J. (McDonald).
Sept. 26,
Mary Frances Lennon
James M. Lennon and Frances M. (Carey).
Oct. 17,
Anna Rosemond Snelling.
S. Rodman Snelling and Marion L. (Bamforth).
Nov. 1,
Wilbert Stanton Mac Rae.
Nov. 12,
Haynes.
Isaac Mac Rae and Anna(McLeod). Harry N. Haynes and Ada Blanche (White).
A
Michael Connors and ' Mary
Marion (Sherman).
47
MARRIAGES REGISTERED.
Date of Marriage.
Names.
Residence.
Jan. 1, 1906.
Eugene Jose. Mary A. Dwyer.
Lincoln. Lincoln.
May 1,
Percy Plumer Russ. Bertha Graves.
Lincoln. Lincoln.
June 7,
Lincoln Ware Riddle.
Lincoln. Cambridge.
Aug. 4,
1
,John Alfred Lindgren. Eva Haggblom.
Lincoln. Sudbury.
Sept. 23,
Frederick Emile Lucier.
Lincoln. Lincoln.
Oct. 17, "
John Coyne. Mary Geoghegan.
Lincoln. Concord.
Oct. 24.
Edward Graf. Mary McLeod.
Lincoln. Lincoln.
DEATHS REGISTERED.
Date of Death.
Name.
Y.
Age. M. D.
Cause of Death.
Feb. 11, 1906.
Julia W. Hartwell.
69
4 28
Tuberculosis Pulmonaris.
Feb. 21, ·
Samuel Hartwell.
72
1
21 Pneumonia, Senile Dementia.
Mar. 21,
Anna G. Flynn. Samuel William Rodman. Anthony Dempsey.
136
3
17 Organic Heart Disease with Acute Dilation. Probably Heart Disease.
July 15, July 27,
Lucy Underwood. London.
59
Aug. 3,
Mary Martin.
71
Disease of the Liver and Gall Bladder.
Aug. 15,
Mary Hepsebath Stearns.
69
2
12 Disease of the Spinal Cord
Oct. 3,
Marianna Wood Bamforth
66
4
9 Probably Cancer of the Liver
Oct. 11,
Rebekah L. Smith.
87
7
27 Cardiac Neuralgia.
Oct. 31,
Michael Kennedy.
70
Fracture of Base of Skull.
Oct. 11,
Annie Johnson.
Carcinoma of Breast.
Nov. 14, "
Carrie Scott. Haynes.
35
10
3Epileptic Convulsions.
Nov. 12,
1 hour.
4
91
7
4 Pulmonary Tuberculosis. 2 Old Age.
July 4,
30
June 1, ..
Gertrude Hollister Paine.
Catherine McGinn French.
-
48
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 childen 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 for- feit 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 neg- lects so to do for ten days after the time limited there- for, shall forfeit not more than five dollars for such offence.
49
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN.
The Selectmen have the honor to present the following Report of the fiscal year, ending January 31, 1907.
The Board was organized at a special meeting by the choice of Charles S. Smith as Chairman and Anthony J. Doherty, Secretary. Regular meetings have been held on the second and fourth Saturday evenings of each month at 7.30 P. M.
Mr. Charles S. Smith having tendered his resignation to take effect on January 31, 1907, the end of the financial year, the Board was reorganized with the choice of Edward F. Flint, Chairman and Anthony J. Doherty, Secretary.
APPROPRIATIONS.
The following table gives the appropriations made by the Town during the year 1906, and the appropriations recom- mended to be made at the next annual meeting: -
Appropriations for 1906,
The Selectmen recommend the following appropriations for the ensuing year.
For schools,
$7,000.00
$7,000.00
Support of poor,
600.00
700.00
Highways and bridges,
5,500.00
5,500.00
Library, dog tax and,
500.00
500.00
Interest,
200.00
200.00
Cemeteries,
300.00
300.00
Board of Health,
300.00
300.00
1
50
Tree Warden,
$1,500.00
$1,500.00
State Aid,
48.00
48.00
Miscellaneous expenses,
2,500.00
2,500.00
Contingent fund,
1,500.00
1,500.00
Payment of water bond,
1,000.00
1,000.00
Sinking fund,
1,675.00
1,946.38
Hydrant and other public,
water service,
1,500.00
1,500.00
Waltham Hospital, free bed,
250.00
250.00
Suppression of liquor nuisance,
500.00
500.00
Rewriting early Town Records,
500.00
150.00
Street lamps,
600.00
600.00
APPOINTMENTS.
Under the provisions of the public statutes the Board has made the following appointments: -
Burial Agent, Herbert E. Barnes.
Sealer of weights and measures, M. H. Doherty.
Special police, Lorenzo E. Brooks, Dr. Stephen H. Blodgett, John F. Farrar.
Fire and Forest fire wardens, The Selectmen and L. E. Brooks, Arthur W. Kidder, John F. Farrar, Fred E. Cousins Charles S. Wheeler,
Inspector of animals and provisions, M. M. Welch.
Ballot clerks and tellers at the annual State Election, Thomas L. Giles, Owen E. Martin, James Lennon.
Superintendent of streets, Roger Sherman.
Janitor of public buildings and care-taker of public grounds, Edward E. Bannon.
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 town-meeting to be placed in the jury box, subject to revision by the Town: -
51
James B. Wheeler,
occupation, farmer.
Charles O. Sargent,
farmer.
Moses F. Underwood,
66 farmer.
Charles P. Farnsworth,
66
farmer.
D. Lincoln Hamilton,
farmer.
John F. Farrar,
66
farmer.
W. H. Sherman,
66
foreman.
Thomas J. Dee,
66
farmer.
Herbert G. Farrar,
66
farmer.
Joseph S. Hart,
66
physician.
Daniel H. Sherman,
farmer.
Herbert W. Farrar,
66
farmer.
Wallace M. Brooks,
1
66
farmer.
Peter A. Corrigan,
salesman.
Michael Boyce,
farmer.
C. Edgar Wheeler,
66
farmer.
Martin Corrigan,
66
forester.
Finances.
At the time of the writing of this report we are unable to ascertain the balances in the Treasury of the town, as the report of the Treasurer is not complete. The past year there has been paid the annual $1,000 water bond, and also the sum of sixteen hundred and seventy-five dollars ($1,675), has been paid into the sinking fund; both payments taken from the Water Works Treasury.
The following list gives the outstanding bonded indebted- ness of the Town, all on account of Water Works: -
Issue of 1894, $8,000 due one each year. Issue of 1897, $10,000 4% bonds due 1917. Issue of 1900, $23,000 32% bonds due 1930. Issue of 1902, $9,000 32% bonds due 1932. Issue of 1903, $5,000 4% bond due 1933.
Issue of 1904, $5,000 4% bond due 1934. Issue of 1906, $14,000 4% bond due 1936. Total bonded indebtedness, $74,000.00.
52
It will be necessary, in order to conform to the law, to appropriate the sum of $1.946.38 for the sinking fund for the ensuing year.
Town Records.
During the past year the work of rewriting the earlier Town Records has been continued, and in order to complete the work we would recommend the appropriation of $150. This amount, we have been advised, will be sufficient to com- plete the work.
Support of Poor. J
. At present the Town has only one case that is a direct expense to the Town, this being that of Stephen H. Garfield, for whom $10. per week is paid. The appropriation for this department the past year was $600. This is not a sufficient sum, for the reason that $520. at least is necessary for the support of Mr. Garfield, and $100. is required for the care of the Tramps. We would therefore recommend that the sum of $700. be appropriated for this department for the ensuing year.
Schools.
This very important matter has at last begun to take definite shape, not however until action was compelled by reason of our present school buildings having been con- demned. During the past year action was taken toward acquiring land on which to erect a new school building. This matter is at present in charge of a special committee appointed for this purpose, who will undoubtedly report their finding at some later day. As this is a most vital matter we trust that every effort will be made to hasten any and all work in this direction.
53
Water Works.
. During the year several extensions have been made, and others voted, but as yet not completed. Bonds to the amount of $14,000.00 have been issued to defray the expense of extensions. In order to complete the extensions voted it will be necessary to acquire legislation toward incresaing the borrowing capacity of the Town.
Public Buildings.
At present, outside of the school buildings, our public buildings are in good repair. For some time it has been ap- parent that material alterations should be made in our Town Hall. In our opinion it would be advisable to have a cellar under the whole building, as the condition of the present cellar is anything from satisfactory. Some alterations in the gallery should be made, whereby better light and venti- tion could be had.
It will be necessary in the near future to make improve- ments in the heating system. The furnaces now in use have been there since the building was erected. They have been run to the limit of their duty, and it is only a question of a short time when it will be necessary to replace them by larger furnaces, or adopt a new system of heating and ven- tilation.
Fire Department.
In the past year the importance of this department has become more marked. Several fires have occurred, and the work of the department in connection with the same de- serves mention. The present equipment consists of two hose carriages, each with 750 feet of hose, one of which is kept at the stable of Dr. S. H. Blodgett, in South Lincoln, and the other is at present kept in the basement of the Center. Schoolhouse. It has been suggested by many citizens, and we think the suggestions are good ones, that some arrange-
1
54
ment be made whereby ladders could be added to the present equipment. In order to perfect this arrangement we think it will be necessary to substitute wagons for the present hose carriages. Should the change be made we think it would be a step in the right direction, as under the present arrange- ment it is impossible to carry the necessary articles, such as extinguishers, lanterns, axes, etc.
The personel of the department consists of two hose com- panies, each consisting of twenty members, appointed by the Selectmen, at a salary equivalent to the amount of their Poll Tax. By a vote of the Selectmen a few years ago it was de- cided that 40 cents per hour be paid for work done at forest fires.
In order to carry out the above suggested arrangements, we are of the opinion that $500 will be necessary, and there- for recommend that the Town appropriate this suni.
As the Town water is now available in the north part of the Town, we recommend that the Town purchase a sufficient amount of hose for that section.
Telephone Extensions.
For the past several years numerous extensions of tele- phone lines have been made, until now the Town is pretty well covered. Attention has been given to this matter of telephone locations inasmuch as all grants of locations bring into consideration more or less the trees upon the highways. All permits therefor have been granted with the purpose in view of protecting the trees, and in so far as is possible, to preserve the natural beauty of our roads. ..
Highways.
This department during the past year has been in charge of Mr. Roger Sherman, who was appointed Superintendent of Streets. As this is one of the most important depart- ments connected with the Town's business, the board has decided it necessary to give especial attention to all matters
55
connected therewith. For several years it has been very apparent that material of proper quality for the repairs of our highways, has become very scarce, and that it would be advisable to purchase and install a stone crushing plant. At the annual meeting of March 6, 1906, the Selectmen. were appointed a committee for this purpose, and an appropria- tion of $2,000 was made for the purchase and construction of a plant. Upon a thorough investigation and examina- tion of several plants, the committee were of the opinion that a plant such as would be required by the Town could not be purchased and erected for $2,000 At a special meeting held at a later day the additional sum of $1,000 was appropriated, and a committee appointed and directed to acquire a location and install a crusher forthwith. The above instructions have been carried out, and a plant has been erected in the north part of the Town, on land of Mr. Wallace Brooks. No permanent arrangement has been made with Mr. Brooks, for the use of the land on which the crusher is located, for the reason that we understand that the committee were in doubt as to their power to execute instruments that would be binding on the Town. A more complete report of the proceedings of the crusher committee will be found further on in this report. It was deemed advisable during the year to change the location of the Town horses, from the care and custody of Mr. Thomas Calkins to that of Mr. Roger Sherman, where they are cared for at an expense to the Town of $3.25 each per week.
Many complaints have been received by the board against the manner in which the brush and trees were permitted to grow into and overhang the highways. After a public hear- ing given at Bemis Hall, at which hearing many persons expressed various opinions as to the matter, arrangement was made between the Tree Warden and the Superintendent of Streets, whereby the offensive brush was removed. It is the opinion of the board that taking everything into con- sideration very good work has been done in this department,
56
and that the department has been run in a very economical manner. An examination of the Superintendent's report, to be found further on in this volume, will give a detailed account of the work done in this department. During the past year this department has had an appropriation of $5,500, the same being larger than that of previous years, but when the fact that the town voted not to engage in outside work is taken into consideration, and that the time spent in doing this outside work was put into work on the highways, which in our opinion is more profitable, together with the fact that out of the appropriation of $5,500.00 some 1,100 tons of crushed stone is available for immediate use, we feel that this appropriation is not excessive, and would carnestly recommend that this amount be appropriated for the use of this department the coming year.
Bequests.
The following bequests were received during the past year. From Mrs. Orilla J. Flint the sum of $300.00; the income to be used for the care of a lot in Lincoln Cemetery.
From Samuel Hartwell the sum of $300.00; the income to be used for the care of a lot in Lincoln Cemetery.
Both the above amounts have been invested in the Middle- sex Institution for Savings at Concord, Mass.
EDWARD F. FLINT,
ANTHONY J. DOHERTY,
Selectmen of Lincoln.
57
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
I have examined the accounts of the Town Treasurer, The Treasurer of the Bemis Lecture Fund, The Treasurer of the Lincoln Public Library, The Treasurer of the Cemetery Com- missioners and the Treasurer of the Sinking and Trust Funds and find them correct.
Following is an account of the payments by the Town Treasurer on the Selectmen's orders.
THOMAS L. GILES, Auditor.
58
SCHOOLS -
Payments.
Carrie B. Chapin, Teaching, $550 00
Grace E. Robinson, Teaching,
482 50
Ruth F. Welch, Teaching,
5 00
S. Ellen Brown, Teaching,
525 00
Hattie B. Heath, Teaching,
500 00
I. Beatrice Farnsworth, Teaching,
500 00
Betsey B. Harmon, Teaching Music
200 00
Emily L. Haynes, Teaching Drawing, 11 months 220 00
W.W. Cragin, Services as Supt., 11 months,
412 50
Cash paid for Supplies by Teachers,
6 59
James B. Wheeler, Carrying Children, 42 weeks @$10.00, 420 00
John F. Farrar, Carrying Children, 31 weeks, @$12.00, 372 00
John Dee, carrying Children, 33 weeks, @ $9.00 and $10.00,
357 00
John Dee, Extra Driving on account of Water Extension, 7 00
John Dee, Cash paid for New Spring Bar, 1 75
R. R. Tickets for S. Ellen Brown,
59 10
Joseph Craven, Janitor South School,
12 00
M. H. Doherty, Janitor South School,
108 50
B. & M. R. R., School Tickets, 335 80
Harriette F. Sawin, Teaching Physical Culture, 35 00
15 00
Sumner Smith, Transportation to High School,
13 50
Town of Concord,Tuition, 27-22-21 @ $16.00,
1,120 00
M. H. Doherty, Carrying Teacher,
3 50
Town of Lexington, Tuition of Pupil,
16 00
Carrie W. Hartwell, Services as Pianist,
59
Elizabeth Jurada, Carrying Pupil to Lexington, $13 50
J. J. Hanley, Carriage for Teachers, 44 00
M. M. Welch, Expressing, 3 50
Edward E. Bradley, Postage and Telephoning, 1 00
F. E. Cousins & Co., Wood and Kindlings, 2 50
F. E. Cousins & Co., 41 14-100 Tons Coal, @$6.45, 265 34
Highway Dept., Teaming Coal, 49 62
Thomas L. Giles, Work at South School House, 7 00
I. N. MacRae, Repairs to Furnace, 10 91
C. H. Bamforth & Co., Work at South School House, 32 39
Mrs. J. Delory, Labor Cleaning Rooms and Wash- ing Towels, 25 95
R. Dora Farrar, Taking School Census, 10 00
Thomas Coan, Mowing and Moving Ashes, 9 50
M. H. Doherty, Cleaning Rooms,
10 50
M. H. Doherty, Cash paid for Towels,
3 05
H. S. Cousins & Co., Supplies, 8 40
Lincoln Water Works, Water Service, Center School, 20 00
Lincoln Water Works, Water Service, South School, 40 00
National Express Co., Expressage,
70
The Lincoln Press, Printing,
1 25
Frost & Adams, Supplies,
4 30
Edward E. Babb & Co., Supplies,
55 29
Photo. Era Pub. Co., Mounting Paper,
83
Milton Bradley & Co., Supplies,
48
Charles Scribner & Sons, Books,
10 40
J. L. Hammett Co., Blackboard, Chairs, etc., 21 84
Wadsworth, Howland & Co., Supplies, 13 61
Walker, Pratt Mfg. Co., Repairs at South School, 28 48
Little, Brown & Co., Books, 6 00
Total, $6,978 08
60
HIGHWAYS.
Payments.
James T. Calkins, Board of 6 Horses, 11 Weeks, 2 Days @ $3.25, $220 06 Roger Sherman, Board of 6 Horses, 41 Weeks, @ $3.25, 799 50
John F. Farrar, Services as Supt. 12 Days @ $2.50, 30 00
John F. Farrar, Use of Horse, 1} Days @ $1.00, 1 50
Roger Sherman, Services as Supt. 222} Days @$2.50, 556 12 Roger Sherman, Use of Horse, 210} Days @ $1.00,
P. J. Malone, Labor, 220 7-9 Days @ $1.75, 386 32
210 50
M. J. Rooney, Labor, 221 4-9 Days @ $1.75, 387 57
W. H. Ryan, Labor, 207 7-9 Days @ $1.75, 363 26
Dennis Doherty, Labor, 184 6-9 Days, @ $1.75,
323 11
John Cunnear Labor, 219 4-9 Days @ $1.75,
383 86
Patrick Craven, Labor, 151 5-9 Days @ $1.75,
265 16
Dennis Halsey, Labor, 48 5-9 Days @ $1.75,
84 90
Alonzo Calkins, Labor, 2 Days, @ $1 75,
3 50
James Coan, Labor, 1 Day @ $1.75, E. C. Roach, Labor, 2 Days @ $1.75,
1 75
Lewis Hogan, Labor, 4 Days @ $1.75,
7 00
Joseph Galvin, Labor, 8 Days, @ $1.75,
14 00
John Galvin, Labor, 16 Days @ $1.75,
28 01
M. Riley, Labor, 7 Days, @ $1.75, 12 25
Thomas Coan, Labor, 1 Day, @ $1.75, 1 75
M. Connors, Labor, 14 6-9 Days, @ $1.75, 23 50
J. W. Rooney, Labor, 3 5-9 Days @ $1.75, 6 73
Cunningham Bros., 2 Men and 1 Horse, 1} Days,
6 68
Cunningham Bros. 1 men and 2 Horses, 1 Day, 4 75
Daniel E. Sherman, 1 Man and 2 Horses, } Day, 2 38
W. H. Flynn, 2 Men, and 2 Horses, 2 Days, 13 00
Geo. Cousins, 1 Man and 1 Horse, 1 Day, 1 50
Roger Sherman, Labor of Horses, 23 Days @ $1.50, 34 50
T. W. Smith, Use of Wagon, 11 25
3 50
61
J. F. Farrar, Use of Wagon, $4 00
John H. Pierce, Use of Wagon,
2 25
Roger Sherman, Use of Wagon, 13 50
Flint Bros., Use of Wagon, 3 00
Louis Beadle, Running Engine, 16 Days @ $2.50, 40 00
Thomas L. Giles, Painting Guide Boards,
5 50
Angelo DeMarco, Powder and Labor of Men,
32 50
Samuel Mariacco, Labor,
98
G. R. Potter, Shoeing and Repairs, 122 00
J. A. Burgess, Shoeing and Repairs, 52 75
J. M. Macomber, Repairs, 15 25
H. L. Alderman, D.V.S., Professional Services, 24 00
Good Roads Machinery Co., Repairs and New Parts,
24 70
Ames Plow Co., Picks and Handles, etc., 14 48
Peter Perry, Repairs and New Parts to Harness,
56 00
Roger.Sherman, Hammer and Handles
2 26
Henry Derby, Jr., Wagon Jack,
4 50
Rubin Donlin, Man and Helper, Paving 9} Days @ $6.75, 64 13
Charles S. Wheeler, Stone Drag, 5 00
Combination Harness, Blankets and Surcingles,
11 50
T. W. Smith, Plow Beams and Bolts, 2 00
B. & M. R. R., Freight and Demurrage,
6 77
I. N. MacRae, Soldering,
50
Waltham Trap Rock Co., 264 7-10 Tons Broken Stone @ $1.15, 304 41
Cunningham Bros., 10 Loads Gravel @ .05, 50
Estate of Charles Brown, 42 Loads Gravel @ .10, 4 20
Roger Sherman, 201 Loads Gravel @ .15, 30 15
John H. Pierce, 7 Loads Gravel @ .20,
1 40
Flint Bros., 8 Loads Gravel @ .15, 1 20
Mrs. J. D. Sherman, 205 Loads Gravel @ .15, 30 90
Estate of Mary Doyle, 260 Loads Gravel @ .20, 52 00
Lexington Lumber Co., Lumber, 14 00
J. T. Calkins, Care of Lantern on Tower Road, 52 00
62
W. H. Ryan, Care of Lantern on Tower Road and Oil, $10 84
Lincoln Water Works, Coal, Iron Pipe and Oil, 4 54
Waldo Bros., Iron and Drain Pipe, 54 06
H. S. Cousins, Supplies, 8 91
David W. Lewis, Gate and Bases,
15 60
F. E. Cousins, Bbl. Cement,
2 25
F. E. Cousins, 5 75-100 Tons Coal @ $5.00,
28 72
C. F. Adams, 2 Cords Pine Limbs,
2 50
National Meter Co., Supplies,
1 25
Chapman Valve Co., Supplies,
2 20
M. J. Drummond Co., 10,770 lb. Iron Pipe,
176 09
J. L. Chapin & Co., Supplies,
25 04
Geo. F. Harrington Stone and Gravel,
20 00
Michael Murphy, 349} Tons Sone @ .35,
122 33
Michael Connors, 38 Tons Stone @.35,
9 50
Wallace M. Brooks, 280} Tons Stone @ .35, 98 18
L. E. Brooks, 163 Loads Stone @ .25,
40 75
Total, $5,809 00
TREE WARDEN.
Payments.
E. R. Farrar, Services, 111} Days @ $3.00, $333 75 E. R. Farrar, Use of Horse, 81 33-100 Days @ $1.50, 121 99
E. R. Farrar, Cash paid for Expenses and Supplies, 8 97
I. B. Cook, Labor, 49 33-100 Days @ $2.25, 100 99
J. B. Lennon, Labor, 77 33-100 Days @ $2.25, 174 08
J. M. Neville, Labor 32 20-100 Days @ 2.25, 72 25
Henry M. Bean, Labor, 123 55-100 Days @ $2.25, 278 00
Henry M. Bean, Use of Horse, 16} Days @ $1.50, 24 50
James A. Butcher, Labor, 13 33-100 Days @ $2.25, 30 50
63
James A. Butcher, Use of Horse, 40 Days @ $1.50, $60 00
Henry A. Butcher, Labor, 39 Days @-$2.25, 78 76
L. E. Brooks, Labor, 1 Day @ $2.25, 2 25
H. G. Farrar, Labor, 62 Days @ 2.25, 14 62
J. M. Eveleth, Labor, 9 Days @ $2.25, 20 25
C. R. Butcher, Labor, 132 22-100 Days @ $2.25, 297 50 D. E. Pinslow, Labor, 73 17-100 Days @ $2.25, 164 63
Henry M. Bean, Cash paid for White Lead and Chalk, 60
Henry Neville, Labor, 7 Days @ $2.25, 15 75
Martin Corrigan, Labor, 34 64-100 Days @ $2.25, 77 94
Martin Hughes, Labor 32 17-100 Days @ $2.25, 72 37
R. E. Butcher, Labor, 21 50-100 Days @ $2.25, 48 38
Charles Lunt, Labor, 23 69-100 Days @ $2.25, 53 30
E. I. Wheeler, Labor, 2 5-9 Days @ $1.75, 4 50
Russell Crook, Labor, 4 8-9 Days @ $2.25, 11 00
H. W. Farrar, Use of Horse, 6 83-100 Days @ $1.50, 10 25
H. W. Farrar, Labor, 16 32-100 Days @ $2.25, 36 76
W. R. Fiske, Labor, 1 33-100 Days @ $2.25, 3 00
Thomas Hayes, Labor, 3 66-100 Days @ $2.25, 7 33
W. J. Neville, Labor, 48 48-100 Days @ $2.25, 109 08
John F. Neville, Labor, 29 55-100 Days @ $2.25, 66 50
Francis Sargent, Labor, 292} Hours @, .20, 58 50
Sunner Smith, Labor, 744 Hours @ .20,
15 45
Lossie E. Laird, Labor, 29 Hours @ .20,
5 80
· Paul Mather, Labor, 36 Hours @ .20, 7 20 R. W. Baker, Labor, 165} Hours @ .20, 33 10 J. F. Baker, Labor, 93 Hours @ .20, 18 60
Frank Reynolds, Labor, 72 Hours @ .20, 14 40
Daniel Lennon, Labor, 32} Hours @ .20,
6 50
Van Warren, Labor, 142 Hours @ .20, 2 90
Edward Warren, Labor, 522 Hours @, .20,
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