USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1896 > Part 2
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SECT. 6. Upon taking the question, if the decision of the Moderator is doubted, or a division of the house called for, the Moderator shall re- quest all persons in the house to be seated, and may appoint Tellers. The question shall then be distinctly stated, and those voting in the affirmative and negative respectively, shall be requested to rise and stand in their places until they are counted by the Moderator, or the Tellers, if any; and no person shall be counted who does not comply with the re- quest to occupy a seat.
SECT. 7. No vote shall be reconsidered at the same meeting, except upon a motion made within one hour of the adoption of such vote, unless ordered by two-thirds of the voters present and voting thereon.
SECT. 8. The proceedings of the town meeting, not otherwise pro- vided for in these by-laws, shall be governed by the general rules of par- liamentary law.
ARTICLE II.
OF CERTAIN POWERS AND DUTIES OF TOWN OFFICERS NOT PRE- SCRIBED BY THE STATUTES.
SECTION 1. The Selectmen have full authority as agents of the Town, to institute and prosecute suits in the name of the Town, and to appear and defend suits brought against it, unless it is otherwise specially ordered by a vote of the Town.
SECT. 2. Whenever it shall be necessary to execute any deed, or any other instrument required to carry into effect any vote of the Town, the same shall be executed by the Selectmen, or a majority of them, in the name and behalf of the Town, unless the Town shall otherwise vote in any special case.
SECT. 3. The Selectmen shall annually appoint five or more Police Officers, pursuant to the law of the Commonwealth,-one of whom they shall designate as Chief of Police, who shall have the general supervision and direction of the police force of the town, when on duty,-who, in ad- dition to their other duties required by the laws of the Commonwealth, shall make complaints and carry into execution any judgments for viola- tions of these By-Laws, excepting those relating to truancy. The com- pensation of such Police Officers shall be fixed by the Selectmen.
SECT. 4. The Selectmen shall annually, at least four days before the Annual Meeting, cause to be distributed among the tax-payers of the town a detailed Report, in print, of all moneys received into and paid out of the Town Treasury during the preceding financial year, which report shall be examined and approved by the Auditors before it is printed. They shall also publish with said Report such information and recommen- dations as they may deem proper; with detailed estimates of the amounts of money which will be required for the current financial year. The
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Reports of the Treasurer's and Collector's Accounts shall also be printed annually with the Selectmen's Report. Each decennial valuation of estates made by the Assessors, or an abstract thereof, shall be printed and distributed in pamphlet form within six months after the same shall be made.
SECT. 5. It shall be the duty of the Town Clerk to keep a book of Records, with an index thereto, for the purpose of recording the location of all highways and town ways within the town.
SECT. 6. The School Committee shall print and distribute their Annual Report before the thirtieth day of April in each year.
SECT. 7. There shall be chosen at the Annual Meeting, three Auditors of Accounts, who shall audit the accounts of the Selectmen, Treasurer, and Collector, Trustees of Punchard School, Trustees of Memorial Hall, and Cemetery Committee; and all other Town Officers and Trustees and for this purpose they may have access to, and examine all accounts kept by the Selectmen, School Committee, Road Commission- ers, Engineers of the Fire Department, and all other Town Officers and Trustees of Funds held for the benefit of the town.
ARTICLE III.
FINANCIAL REGULATIONS.
SECTION 1. The financial year shall begin with the second Monday of January in each year.
SECT. 2. No money shall be paid from the treasury of the town unless the bill or order for the payment to be made shall be approved by a majority of the Selectmen.
SECT. 3. The assessment of taxes shall be completed, and the tax- list and warrant shall be delivered to the Collector, on or before the fifth day of August in each year.
SECT. 4. All taxes assessed in each year shall be paid on or before the first day of November in the same year; and on all such taxes as shall not be paid on or before said first day of November, interest shall be charged, at a rate to be fixed annually by a vote of the Town, pursuant to the Statutes of the Commonwealth. The Collector shall use all the means and processes provided by law for the collection of all taxes re- maining unpaid after the first day of December in each year. Bills for poll-taxes only shall be payable on demand.
SECT. 5. The Collector sliall cause to be printed upon the tax-bills the foregoing By-law, with the rate of interest on unpaid taxes fixed by a vote of the Town with the rate of discount, if any, for carly payment.
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SECT. 6. The compensation of the Collector of Taxes shall be fixed annually by the town ; and he shall pay over to the Treasurer all moneys received by him for taxes as soon as collected ; and he shall pay over to the Treasurer the amount of all taxes collected by him, on or before the expiration of his term of office.
SECT. 7. All money deposited with the Town Treasurer for the preservation and care of burial lots under the provisions of Sect. 17, Chap. 82, of the Public Statutes shall be deposited in Savings Banks in the name of the Town Treasurer of Andover, in trust, for the care of the lot designated by the depositor, and the annual income shall be drawn by the Treasurer and be paid out for the care and preservation of the lot so designated.
ARTICLE IV.
TRUANCY.
The Town of Andover hereby avails itself of the several provisions of the Statutes of this Commonwealth now in force, relating to habitual truants and absentees from school.
ARTICLE V.
POLICE REGULATIONS.
SECTION. 1. The Selectmen, before granting a written permission to move a building in any public street or way in the town under the statutes, shall ascertain if the destruction or injury of any shade or orna- mental tree, shrub or any fixture of ornament or utility, standing in a street, way, or enclosure adjoining the same, will be caused thereby ; and if in such case in the opinion of the Selectmen, such permission should be granted, they may require the person applying to give satisfactory security to any person owning such trees, shrubs or fixtures, to indemnify him for any damage caused as aforesaid, before giving such permission.
SECT. 2. No person shall pasture any cattle, goats, or other animals, either with or without a keeper, upon any street or way in the town, pro- vided that nothing herein contained shall affect the right of a person to the use of the land within the limits of a street or way adjoining his own premises.
SECT. 3. No person shall at any time without the permission of the Selectmen, discharge any firearms, cannon, or swivel in any street or way, near any vehicle passing thereon, or any dwelling-house, except in performance of some legal duty.
SECT. 4. No person shall behave in any indecent or disorderly manner, or use profane, indecent, or insulting language, in any public place, or on any sidewalk or street in the town, to the annoyance or dis- turbance of any other person there being, or passing in a peaceable
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manner, or by any noise, gesture, or other means wantonly and designedly frighten any horse in any street or other public place in the town.
SECT. 5. No person shall continue to stand or remain alone or with others near, on any sidewalk or in any public place, in such a manner as to obstruct a free passage for travellers thereon, after having been re- quested by a Constable or Police Officer to move on.
SECT. 6. No person shall affix with paste or by any other means, any bill, placard, or notice, or shall write any figures, words or devices, to or upon a building, wall or fence in the town, where the owner or occu- pant shall have posted a notice forbidding the same.
SECT. 7. No person shall drive, wheel or draw any coach, cart, wheelbarrow, handcart, velocipede, bicycle, or any carriage of burden or pleasure (excepting children's carriages, drawn by hand) upon any side- walk in the town, or permit any horse, cattle, swine, or sheep under his or her care, to go upon any sidewalk in town.
SECT. 8. No person shall put, place, or pile, wood, lumber, stones, or other materials within the limits of any public street or way within the town, without written permission of the Selectmen.
SECT. 9. No person shall sprinkle, scatter, or put upon any side- walk, crossing, or street, or upon the rails, switches, or other appliances of a street railway in any street, any salt or mixture of salt, except in accordance with a permit from the Selectmen.
SECT. 10. No person shall make any bonfire or other fire, or kick foot-ball, or play at any game in which a ball is used, or fly a kite or balloon, or throw stones or snowballs, or other missiles, in any public street or way in the town.
SECT. 11. No person shall bathe or swim in any public or exposed place in this town.
SECT. 12. No person shall coast or slide on any sled or other like vehicle in or upon and public street or way in the town But the Select- men in their discretion may by public notice designate any streets or ways where coasting may be permitted for a period to be designated in such notice.
SECT. 13. The Selectmen may grant a written license to any person to occupy or obstruct a sidewalk for a limited time for the more conven- ient erection, alteration, or repair of a building, and they shall require the person to whom such license is given to furnish a satisfactory bond to the Town to hold it harmless fiom all claims for loss or damage arising from such occupancy or obstruction. Whenever any sidewalk becomes obstructed under such license, the person doing the work or causing the same to be done shall place a good and convenient temporary walk
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around such obstructions when ordered to do so by the Selectmen or per- son or board having charge of the public streets.
SECT. 14. No person shall be allowed to throw posters, hand-bills, flyers, advertising sheets, waste or rubbish in the public streets or ways, nor place any poster, tin tag, or other device on any building, fence, bill board, bridge, or pole standing within the limits of a street without the written permission of the Selectmen.
SECT. 15. All penalties and forfeitures recovered for breach of any of these By-laws shall be paid into the town treasury for the use of the Town.
SECT. 16. Every violation of any of the foregoing By-laws shall be punished by a fine of not less than two nor more than twenty dollars.
ARTICLE VI.
SECTION 1. These By-laws may be amended at any Annual Town Meeting ; an article or articles for that purpose having been inserted in the warrant for such mecting.
SECT. 2. These By-laws shall take effect on their approval by the Superior Court, or a Justice thereof, and all By-laws heretofore adopted by the Town are hereby repealed on the date of such approval.
A True Copy - Attest :
ABRAHAM MARLAND, TOWN CLERK.
The foregoing By-laws are approved.
CHARLES S. LILLEY, JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT.
The subject of Sewerage was then taken up, and it was
Voted, That the Town by its Sewer Commissioners petition the General Court for authority to establish a system of sewerage with an outlet therefore through North Andover and Lawrence into the Merrimack River ; for authority to issue bonds for construction of its system of sewerage in excess of the limit of municipal indebtedness ; for authority to apportion sewer assessments over a term of years and to do all other acts necessary or convenient to the introduction of sewerage in said Town of Andover.
Voted, That five hundred dollars be raised and appropriat- ed for the use of the Sewer Commissioners in further investi- gating the matter of sewerage.
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Voted, That all provisions of law relating to sewerage which may be adopted by vote of towns be and they are here- by adopted.
Voted, That the Moderator appoint a Committee of three to have charge of building of Schoolhouse in the North District.
The Moderator appointed John N. Cole, Samuel H. Bout- well, and Albert A. Hardy, as that committee.
Voted, That the meeting be dissolved.
The foregoing is a true copy of the doings of the adjourn- ment meeting.
Attest,
ABRAHAM MARLAND, Town Clerk.
Selectmen's Account.
SCHOOLS.
Appropriation, March 4th,
$17,500 00
W. A. Baldwin, Superintendent,
$639 36
G. E. Johnson, Superintendent, 513 15
S. M. Wilbur, teaching, 331 59
Clara A. Putnam, teaching,
244 00
F. W. Meldrum, teaching,
424 84
Annie E. Chase, teaching,
423 17
E. A. McLawlin, teaching,
494 17
C. B. Dean, teaching,
424 84
L. A. Roach, teaching,
413 10
A. O. S. Clemons, teaching,
413 06
J. S. Abbott, teaching,
424 84
L. F. Farnum, teaching,
423 17
M. C. Donovan, teaching,
473 13
J. B. F. Greene, teaching,
424 84
J. A. Birnie, teaching, 424 84
M. D. McLeod, teaching,
424 84
S. N. Molther, teaching,
500 08
C. A. Deane, teaching,
419 81
Susie G. Meldrum, teaching,
381 03
M. F. Brown, teaching,
424 84
R. S. Copeland, teaching,
424 84
F. I. Abbott, teaching, 421 18
L. A. Abbott, teaching,
474 06
F. D. Hayes, teaching,
241 96
H. W. Battles, teaching,
424 84
Amount carried forward, $11629 58
27
Appropriation,
$17,500 00
Amount brought forward,
$11629 58
Mary Munroe, teaching,
356 68
I. G. Goldthwait, teaching, 217 81
Mabel Vinton, teaching,
107 32
L. R. Edmons, teaching,
162 00
Gertrude E. Holt, teaching,
342 00
Annie Boutwell, teaching,
188 32
Myra L. Burbeck, teaching,
207 00
Emilie B. Stefan, teaching,
193 87
Edward Butterworth, teaching,
241 96
D. M. Farnum, taaching,
210 75
Emma Batchelder, teaching,
99 00
M. Pfaffmann, teaching,
90 00
Mabel F. Fuller, teaching,
80 00
C. N. Lane, teaching,
355 20
S. W. Monroe, teaching.
85 95
F. Chandler, teaching,
135 00
Gertrude Burtt, teaching,
135 00
G. L. Dyke, teaching,
131 40
E. Demorest, teaching,
375 00
E. Rolb, teaching,
81 00
Ida J. Holt, teaching,
3 35
Grace L. Burtt, teaching,
45 00
E. M. Dearborn, teaching,
42 08
A. A. Richardson, teaching,
22 29
Mrs. Hellen Higgins, teaching,
28 38
Abbott Erving, janitor,
572 66
James Scott, janitor,
230 25
Orrell Ashton, janitor,
228 00
C. A. Craig, janitor,
87 50
F. H. Hardy, janitor,
15 00
Alma Bourdelais, janitor,
13 50
Fred J. Noyes, janitor,
22 00
Fred Hanson, janitor,
22 00
Newton & Flint, janitors,
22 00
Amount carried forward,
$16778 85
28
Appropriation,
$17,500 00
Amount brought forward, $16,778 85
Egar McIntire, janitor,
30 00
Albert Flint, janitor, 14 00
C. A. Hardy, janitor and labor,
41 08
Clodia Bourdelais, janitor,
5 50
Leon G. Flint, janitor and preparing wood,
10 00
Mattie Bourdelais, janitor,
7 50
Edward F. Bailey, janitor,
8 00
Edward McGovern, janitor,
12 00
Frank E. Gleason, coal,
1377 16
A. A. Hardy, wood,
13 50
John B. Abbott, wood,
48 30
James S. Flint, wood,
27 50
W. H. Tucker, wood,
27 25
H. K. Flint, wood,
20 50
George F. Baker, wood,
14 00
Samuel Cheever, wood,
6 07
James Toye, wood,
5 50
Daniel Fitzpatrick, wood and labor,
13 50
August Palm, wood, 11 00
Albert J. Doyle, preparing wood,
1 50
George E. Flint, preparing wood,
3 50
C. L. Bailey, preparing wood,
6 75
B. K. Fitzpatrick, preparing wood,
2 00
Reuben Webb, preparing wood,
1 50
A. F. Saunders, labor,
5 00
Minnie W. Schuyler,
2 00
Elmer S. Curtiss, car fare,
1 74
Total expenditure,
-
-$17495 20
Balance unexpended,
$4 80
29
SCHOOL-HOUSES.
Appropriation, March 4th,
$3250 00
A. A. Hardy, labor, $
2 25
Frank H. Hardy, repairs,
1 85
T. A. Holt & Co., supplies, 2 75
Albany Venetian Blind Co., blinds,
137 92
H. P. Noyes, supplies,
45 35
Bussey Bros., supplies,
3 00
Brown's Express,
9 21
H. F. Chase, supplies,
2 25
Peabody, Whitney & Co., supplies,
25 20
E. C. Pike, supplies and repairs, 29 72
F. G. Haynes & Co., supplies,
8 20
United States School Furniture Co., furniture, 382 02
A. M. Caldwell, supplies,
26 39
Briggs & Allyn M'f'g Co., mouldings,
24 00
Chandler Adjustable Chair and Desk Co., supplies, 6 90
Wm. C. Edwards, repairs and labor,
50 00
Merrill & Cutler, professional services,
50 00
George Saunders, supplies,
6 30
Brainard Cummings, repairs,
84 27
J. E. Remick, repairs,
4 00
Hardy & Cole, repairs,
438 73
W. H. Carter, labor,
4 00
Joseph Gorst, labor,
7 00
G. B. Smart & Co., labor and stock,
6 65
Amount carried forward, $1357 96
30
Appropriation, March 5th,
$3250 00
Amount brought forward, $1357 96
John S. Dearborn, repairs,
10 85
H. F. Rutter & Co., boiler and labor,
1006 25
C. A. Craig, labor,
4 95
C. L. Bailey, repairs,
3 75
C. A. Hardy, repairs,
2 10
H. McLawlin, supplies,
61 30
Andover Village Improvement Society,
13 25
American Express Co.,
3 10
Myra L. Burbeck, curtains,
25
J. E. Whiting, repairing clocks,
1 50
John E. Smith, engineering, 6 00
M. T. Walsh, repairs,
49 82
George Mander, labor,
2 CO
George W. Chandler, grading,
477 60
D. Donovan & Son, painting and stock,
30 46
J. E. Holt, trees,
3 00
Joshua H. Chandler, labor,
5 30
C. C. Holt, pump and repairs,
33 50
Charles H. Newton, building fence and repairs, 16 30
Abiel F. Saunders, labor,
2 50
J. H. Blunt, labor,
24 00
George W. Horn, repairs,
14 61
Abbott Erving, repairs,
114 97
George E. Flint, repairing glass,
80
Mary F. Waldo, labor,
1 00
Mrs. Maria Stewart, labor,
1 63
Total expenditure,
-
-$3248 75
Balance unexpended,
$1 25
31
NEW NORTH SCHOOL.
$1500 00
Appropriation, Hardy & Cole, E. C. Pike,
$1420 36
75 00
Total expenditure,
1495 36
Balance unexpended,
$4 64
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Appropriation,
$182 39
W. C. Edwards,
180 00
Balance unexpended,
$2 39
32
SCHOOL-BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
Appropriation, March 4th,
$1500 00
Silver, Burdett & Co.,
70 35
Arthur Bliss,
1 95
J. L. Hammett,
334 45
Ginn & Co.,
283 98
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,
35 62
Public School Publishing Co.,
1 55
Boston School Supply Co.,
1 20
Laura F. Farnham,
63
D. C. Heath & Co.,
24 60
American Book Co.,
100 01
F. F. Murdock,
2 25
Willard Small,
5 29
W. C. Schaefer,
3 30
John N. Cole,
268 17
Lee & Sheppard,
28 00
American Express Co.,
8 85
Andover Press,
18 70
W. H. Baldwin,
5 05
University Publishing Co.,
36 58
Leach, Shewell & Sanborn,
42 02
Lothrop Publishing Co.,
5 00
Prang Educational Co.,
52 79
Comstock Publishing Co.,
4 00
Brown's Express,
6 50
Educational Publishing Co.,
63
Chandler Adjustable Chair and Desk Co.,
98 50
Werner Co., 1 20
F. G. Haynes & Co.,
3 16
Brainard Cummings,
3 92
Central School Supply House,
30 00
Tuttle Express,
6 25
J. & I. E. Moore,
3 00
J. E. Johnson,
3 80
Greenwood School Supply Co.,
1 44
Boston & Maine R. R.,
1 14
Total expenditure,
$1493 88
Balance unexpended,
$6 12
Highways and Bridges.
Appropriation, March 5th,
$5000 00
E. Pike, supplies, $ 1 50
Harry Abbott, labor, 31 00
American Road Machine Co., scraper,
200 00
Herbert F. Chase, guide board,
3 85
Herbert F. Chase, filing saws,
50
R. M. McLaughlin, sawing lumber,
13 45
Hardy & Cole, teams,
14 80
A. Blood, repairs on engine and scraper,
49 28
A. J. Wellington, supplies,
13 76
N. R. Bailey, labor, 5 50
Anderson & Bowman, tools and repairs, 24 20
Brainard Cummings, fence,
5 20
Hardy & Cole, timber for fence,
204 66
W. Lovejoy, labor on culvert,
2 00
E. W. Foster, posts,
110 00
S. G. Bailey, mowing bushes,
5 83
A. W. Caldwell, paint,
4 95
J. J. Abbott, stone,
21 80
Stephen E. Abbott, labor,
49 50
E. W. Bigelow, oil, 7 25
Treat Hardware Co., supplies and pipe, 23 37
Burnham & Page, belts, 10 58
George Blood, labor, 17 60
Fred Byron, zinc,
5 40
Joseph Russell, labor and stone work,
5 25
Joshua Chandler, mowing bushes, etc., 9 33
John S. Dearborn, labor,
1 00
Amount carried forward, $841 56
34
Appropriation, March 4th,
$5000 00
Amount brought forward, $ 841 56
Taylor Iron and steel company, concaves, 50 04
J. W. Mooar, painting signs and stone, 6 44
William McCallum, gravel,
10 72
Concord Foundry Co., grates, 14 75
Boston & Maine Railroad, freight,
4 09
American Express Company,
3 25
Thomas P. Harriman, repairs and tools,
15 95
Charles F. Mayer & Son, repairs
4 65
Joseph Bourdelais, labor,
153 42
W. H. Tucker, labor,
189 55
John McCarthy, stone work,
37 00
Burns Nickerson, labor, 10 50
James Grieves, mowing bushes,
18 83
Almon Abbott, mowing bushes,
63 38
C. N. Moulton, labor, 28 16
William Livingston, gravel,
14 32
Edward Moulton, gravel and labor,
8 40
Albert Bancroft, stone work,
19 36
A. M. Davis, stone work
15 50
John Sweeney, stone work and team,
39 08
Dennis Sweeney, repairs,
4 00
F. G. Haynes & Co., tools,
2 77
John Conoly, labor,
86 13
C. E. Knowlton, labor,
1 00
Thomas Horan, labor,
36 37
A. Bryant & Son, hammers,
4 25
Reuben Webb, labor,
53 25
Edward McCabe, iron work,
21 79
George Morgan, labor,
36 00
Nelson Hibbard, labor,
36 00
George Ward, labor,
29 00
A. B. Cutler, stone,
15 44
Almon Moody, stone,
3 50
Locke & Jones, stone,
22 50
Amount carried forward,
$1900 95
35
Appropriation, March 4th,
$5000 00
Amount brought forward,
$1900 95
Samuel Smith, repairs,
3 75
Daniel Sullivan, labor,
7 00
Tuttle's Express,
7 50
Patrick Clark, labor,
4 50
James O. Carter, cutting timber,
36 75
Frank McCluskar, labor,
262 24
Thomas Higgins, labor,
138 44
C. W. Livingston, labor,
10 50
Hugh Malcomb, labor,
118 41
John Clinton, labor,
215 56
Patrick Hartnett, labor,
253 25
Timothy Madden, labor,
129 89
William Leary, labor,
251 80
Patrick Conway, labor,
114 75
Thomas Lawrence, labor,
16 50
Hiram Carter, labor,
59 11
Daniel Harrington, labor,
36 50
Sevitt Peterson, labor,
22 50
C. Cronan, labor,
7 00
T. C. Sullivan, labor,
239 56
P. Marooney, labor,
6 67
T. H. Lord, labor,
91 36
S. A. Lovejoy, labor,
24 50
J. Cronan, labor,
7 50
John Scofield, labor,
1 75
Joseph T. Lovejoy, superintendent,
525 00
John O'Brien, labor,
16 14
M. Leary, labor,
65 00
William Mckenzie, labor,
44 33
E. Moulton, labor,
35 00
William Nickerson; labor,
13 67
John Haggerty, labor,
340 47
Henry McLawlin, tools and supplies,
73 02
M. Stack, labor,
60 25
Amount carried forward, $5141 12
36
$5000 00
Appropriation, March 4th, Amount brought forward,
$5141 12
John Leary, labor,
77 38
Herbert Whitten, labor,
263 50
Thomas O'Brien, labor,
38 00
Jerry Leary, labor,
37 00
Town Farm Team, labor,
39 50
Jolın Madden, labor,
36 94
Patrick Lynch, labor,
16 61
Patrick McMullen, labor,
104 22
James Ronan, labor,
79 50
Alvin Lovejoy, labor,
41 42
Victor Engleholme, labor,
153 08
Total expenditure,
$6028 27
Overdrawn,
$1028 27
STATE HIGHWAY.
Albert Bancroft, stone work,
$41 53
John Leary, labor,
9 14
William Leary, labor,
61 84
Frank McCluskar, labor,
50 75
Fred Davis, stone work,
26 33
John Sweeney, stone work,
26 00
Daniel Sweeney, stone work,
26 00
Joseph Soutar, labor,
5 00
Mooar & McCollom, gravel,
28 96
Locke & Jones, stone,
39 00
Dennis Sweeney, labor,
48
American Road Machine, repairs,
59 00
Osgood & Co., scales,
32 40
Charles Woodburn, engine man,
155 33
Joseph Bateman, labor,
8 14
Boston & Maine Railroad, freight,
3 48
Hardy & Cole, labor and lumber,
33 32
Amount carried forward,
$606 70
37
Amount brought forward,
$606 70
E. C. Pike, use of pump,
4 57
Young's Express, 1 50
K. Bradley Co., oil,
15 50
George Mander, labor,
13 16
Con Cronin, labor,
41 33
Nelson Hibbard, labor and stone,
126 00
John D. Driscoll, paving,
22 39
George W. Chandler, labor,
33 13
George W. Chandler, coal,
45 42
C. N. L. Stone, stone,
3 04
R. Dodson, stone,
40
E. N. Matthews, stone,
80
Joseph T. Lovejoy, stone,
2 98
John L. Noyes, wood,
7 50
William Raymond, labor,
4 80
John Madden, labor,
173 64
Timothy Madden, labor,
174 99
Thomas Higgins, labor,
139 81
Victor Engleholme, labor,
163 51
Hugh Malcolm, labor,
118 24
Patrick Hartnett, labor,
75 53
E. Lawrence, labor,
36 75
Town Farm Team, labor,
172 00
Herbert Whitten, labor,
191 50
Patrick McMullen, labor,
46 86
William Mckenzie, labor,
25 65
William Ronan, labor,
134 67
M. Stack, labor,
168 00
Jerry Leary, labor,
60 00
John Higgins, labor,
2 36
Patrick Lynch, labor,
25 16
Patrick Lynch, labor,
99 36
D. McIntosh, labor,
3 97
William Connor, labor,
15 75
John O'Brien, labor,
129 20
Amount carried forward,
$2886 17
38
Amount brought forward,
$2886 17
Sevitt Peterson, labor,
6 83
Alvin Lovejoy, labor,
44 33
Dan Harrington, labor,
61 50
John Chulon, labor,
174 10
-
James Ronan, labor,
57 10
James Ronan, 2d, labor,
34 62
T. C. Sullivan, labor,
63 58
J. Bourdelais and son, labor,
271 53
George Ward, labor,
185 00
M. Leary, labor,
223 33
Hiram Carter, labor,
95 46
Thomas O'Brien; labor,
156 50
Charles Hussey, labor,
43 33
Charles Robinson, labor,
58 82
George Morgan, labor,
109 50
A. W- Baker, wood,
20 00
Treat Hardware Co., waste,
1 92
J. H. Horne & Sons Co., labor,
2 20
Massachusetts Broken Stone Co.,
1701 24
Frank E. Gleason, wood and coal,
11 25
Stephen Blaney,
10 88
John McCarthy, stone work,
16 50
Edward Mooar,
22 83
Dan Sullivan, labor,
24 17
George Worcester, labor,
7 50
Edward S. Moulton, labor,
10 00
George Pillsbury, wood,
30 00
Henry McLawlin, supplies,
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