USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1899 > Part 7
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Two 6 in branches from this were laid in the school grounds and 2, 3 way hydrants were set near enough to the school buildings, for use in case of need. This will give 6 good fire streams as at the test, pressures of 45 lbs. from the reservoir and 60 lbs with the pump running, were developed.
Extensions were also made on Chestnut Street, Lewis Court, and Cuba Street. Eight hydrants have been set and two changed ; viz. 1 set on Lewis Court, one on Locke Street 1 Chestnut Street and 2 west of R. Road and two in the school grounds and 1 on the old R. Road. Those at Whit- ing's Corner and Memorial Hall are now 4 way indepen- dently nozzle instead of the old kind.
31 applications were received and 30 service pipes put in, making a total to the present time 847, number now in use 819, the number of meters now in use 571.
Received from Water rates. $7792.40. The net cost of maintenance was $3662.43. This amount is reduced from previous years by the Sewer Commissioners, allowing for services rendered by Supt. Smith, for use of house tools etc, in that department. There were sold $5000 worth of bonds, making the full amount which the town is allowed to issue for the water system. About $2000 is now left for construc- tion purposes. Your Commissioners ask for $750, for sink- ing fund, and $4200 for maintenance.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN H. FLINT, JAMES P. BUTTERFIELD, Commissioners. Water
FELIX G. HAYNES,
5
SINKING FUND.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners present the following report :
Issue of 1890.
To redeem bonds Nos. 151 to 160 inclusive. To balance Jan. 11, 1898, $2637 02
Received from Town of Andover, 150 00
Received from interest from Andover Savings Bank, 46 02 Received from interest from Essex Savings Bank, 34 46 Received from interest from City Institution for Savings, of Lowell, 27 23
$2894 73
Invested as follows :
Deposited in Andover Savings Bank, $1185 97
Deposited in Essex Savings Bank, 888 21
Deposited in Lowell Institution for Savings, 820 55
$2894 73
Issue of 1892.
To redeem bonds Nos. 161 to 170 inclusive.
To balance Jan. 11, 1898, 150 00
$1238 91
Received from Town of Andover,
Received from interest from Broadway Savings Bank, 43 80
Received from interest Lowell Five Cent. Savings Bank, 10 76
$1443 47
Invested as follows :
Deposited in Broadway Savings Bank,
$1128 19
Invested in Lowell Five Cent Savings Bank,
315 28
$1443 47
6
Issue of 1893.
To redeem bonds Nos. 171 to 180 inclusive. To balance Jan. 11, 1898, $894 76
Received from Town of Andover, 150 00
Received from interest from Andover Savings Bank, 31 40
Received from interest from Central Savings Bank, 9 26
$1085 42
Invested as follows :
Deposited in Andover Savings Bank,
$846 60
Deposited in Central Savings Bank, 238 82
$1085 42
Issue of 1895.
To redeem bonds Nos. 181 to 195 inclusive.
To balance Jan. 11, 1898,
$950 56
Received from Town of Andover. 225 00
Received from interest from Haverhill Savings Bank, 38 38
Received from interest from Lawrence Savings Bank 6 79
$1220 73
Invested as follows :
Deposited in Haverhill Savings Bank,
$988 94
Deposited in Lawrence Savings Bank,
231 79
$1220 73
Issue of 1898.
To redeem bonds Nos. 196 to 200 inclusive.
Received from premium on bonds, $500 00
Received from interest from Mechanics Savings Bank, 5 00
$505 00
Invested as follows :
Deposited in Mechanics Savings Bank, $505 00
JOHN H. FLINT, J. P. BUTTERFIELD, FELIX G. HAYNES,
Sinking Fund Commissioners.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT. RECEIPTS.
BILLS.
Mainte- nance
Service Pipe
Pipe Dis- tribution
Tools
Pumping Plant
Grand Total
L. F. Hitchcock, dynamite,
Trustees Ballardvale Mills, pipe, Sewer Department, pipe and lumber,
386 81
136 21
884 38
.
.
2 00
Gutterson & Gould, scrap iron,
5 32
13 50
Police Department, lanterns, The C. H. Eglee Co., small pump and labor, Various parties, service pipe and meters,
52 93
45 00
840 23
Totals, ·
·
.
.
$449 06
$976 44
$891 67
$13 50
$45 00
$2375 67
Water Rates,
7792 40
.
.
.
$10168 07
.
$ 1 80
€
$
5 49
J. W. Barnard, repairing meter, Turning off water,
00
7
·
.
.
EXPENDITURES.
APPROVED BILLS.
Mainte- nance
Service Pipe
Pipe Dis- tribution
Tools
Totals
John E. Smith, Superintendent,
$942 57
$ 92 42
$165 01
$1,200 00
Telephone, car fares, etc.,
1 74
1 74
Geo. W. Spickler, engineer,
720 00
720 00
Geo. E. Hu sey, clerk and assistant superintendent,
405 00
59 00
8 00
472 00
Geo. Guthrie, foreman,
299 35
144 32
.86 96
83
531 46
W. H. Higgins, board of horse,
188 25
35 75
26 50
78
251 28
Boston & Maine Railroad, freight,
119 52
6 88
22 63
149 03
Bangs & Horton. coal,
·
110 69
110 69
John R. Shaw, painting,
40 27
59 07
111 32
210 66
William Fairlie, labor,
14 99
15 00
3 74
33 73
A. Palm, wood,
23 75
23 75
Arthur Bliss, box rent and postage,
38 00
38 00
Masury, Young & Co., oil,
33 48
33 48
Underhay Oil Co., vil,
58 74
58 74
John Guthrie, labor,
25 31
79 71
96 67
201 69
S. Peterson, labor,
10 50
10 50
Anderson & Bowman, blacksmith work, .
25 10
13 71
11 95
40
51 20
Treat Hardware and Supply Co., hardware
13 59
2 86
7 80
24 25
James Ronan, labor,
22 93
12 50
67 94
103 37
J. A O'Brien, labor,
·
14 58
14 50
81 27
110 35
M. H. H. Smith, clerical work,
68 00
68 00
00
134 00
134
00
Henry McLawlin, tools and hardware,
51 00
51 00
Andover Press, printing,
353 12
353 12
E. W. Bigelow, oil,
.
.
9
Geo. Shute, labor,
1 05
1 05
John Green. labor,
1 50
1 50
Edson Manufacturing Co., pump diaphraghm.
1 90
1 90
Daniel Johnson,
7 00
1 60
32 11
40 71
S. W. Fellows, wall paper.
7 74
7 74
Hardy & Cole, labor and lumber,
9 77
31 40
41 17
S. McDougall, repairs on wagons,
6 35
6 35
Frank Dane. labor,
7 16
7 16
Garlock Packing Co., packing,
4 68
4 68
Ludlow Valve Manufacturing Co., valves and hydrants,
5 00
306 73
311 73
Edward MeCabe, boiler flue,
6 27
6 27
Thos. Leshe, labor,
2 94
13 42
16 36
Knowlton Packing Co., packing, .
.
.
.
5 39
5 39
Amounts carried forward, .
.
·
.
·
$4077 08
$630 11
$1262 36
$13 55
$5,983 14
.
. 2 00
4 00
6 00
National Meter Co .; meters and parts,
4 00
94 75
98 75
A. W. Caldwell, setting glass,
1 25
25
W. F. Ruiter & Co .. pipe fittings,
1 59
2 48
61 53
65 60
A. E. Martell, copy books,
5 00
5 00
Geo. A. Higgins. stationary,
10 14
10 14
·
4 75
4 75
Chas. F. Mayer, repairs on harness,
8 70
8 70
Deane Steam Pump Co., pumping valves,
24 40
24 40
James J. Abbott, wood,
32 C
32 00
Merrimack Boiler Works, repairs on boiler,
83 75
83 75
L. M. Crane, oil,
3 18
23 18
Gurterson & Gould, lead, .
40 00
130 48
170 48
A. W. Chesterton, packing,
15 41
15 41
15 00
15 00
J. A. Walker, coal,
24 68
24 68
A. M. Colby, painting wagon,
.
·
.
.
·
.
.
.
J. E. Whiting, repairs on clock,
·
.
A. Branregard, repairs on wagons,
APPROVED BILLS.
Mainte- nance
Service Pipe
Pipe Dis- tribution
Tools
Totals
Amounts brought forward, .
$4077 08
$630 11
$1262 36
$13 55
$5,983 14
Thomas Manufacturing Co., asphaltum,
8 25
8 25
John Schofield, labor,
1 75
1 75
Herbert Wright, labor,
6 00
00
E. C. Pike, pipe fittings,
2 65
12 46
5 00
20 11
Louis A. Dane, telephone line,
·
80
8 80
Walworth Manufacturing Co., pipe fittings, etc.,
76
7 71
3 60
12 07
Edward S. Hardy, jobbing,
25
25
Smith & Manning, kerosene oil, etc.
55
1 20
3 67
5 42
American Express,
50
2 25
2 75
Frank E. Gleason, coal,
6 50
3 50
10 00
Harry Bourdelais, reporting break,
50
50
Neptune Meter Co., meters,
267 7
267 75
M. T. Walsh, fittings,
28
28
H. E. Barnjum, cutting oil,
3 50
3 50
Chadwick Lead Works, lead pipe,
151 41
151 41
Geo. H. Sampson, exploders,
3 60
60
National Tube Works, pipe,
99 52
99 52
Thos. Smith, labor,
1 26
27 54
28 80
James Pasho, labor,
1 26
20 25
21 51
William McDonald, labor,
1 26
32 96
34 22
Abraham Wildrick, labor,
: 05
53 76
55 81
Geo. W. Fraize, .
1 26
55 27
56 53
John Madden, labor,
4 80
28 65
33 45
Union Meter Co., meter,
8 00
8 00
Michael Gill, labor,
1 26
64 69
65 95
·
.
.
·
.
10
.
Charles McCarthy, labor, .
1 60
24 89
26 49
Cornel us Tobin, labor,
1 26
47 81
49 07
John Gill, labor,
1 32
64 54
65 86
National Valve and Lining Co., valves and labor,
96 00
96 00
Sumner and Goodwin, fittings,
128 08
13 33
141 41
Tuttle's Express,
1 30
1 30
Boston Lead Manufacturing Co., lead,
7 74
7 74
John Daley, labor,
1 60
1 60
John Craik, labor,
10 31
10 31
H. Meuller Manufacturing Co., fittings,
10 76
10 76
Hugh Malcolm, labor,
2 31
2 31
Lead Lined Iron Pipe Co., fittings,
17 47
17 47
Peter Duggan, labor,
2 52
2 52
James McCallum, labor,
1 60
1 60
David Guthrie, labor,
60
1 60
Andrew Hurley, labor,
1 75
1 75
3 50
City of Lawrence, special,
2 40
2 40
John Haggerty. labor,
27 37
27 37
Geo. W. Chandler, teaming,
172 18
172 18
Donaldson Iron Co., pipe,
1877 60
1877 60
John Collins, labor,
6 40
6 40
Edward McCabe, labor,
1 60
1 60
Michael Cullen, labor,
15 20
15 20
Edward Riley, labor,
15 20
15 20
John Fraize, labor,
25 69
25 69
William Caffrey, labor,
42 58
42 58
James Clinton.
9 78
9 78
Peter Coan, labor,
16 00
16 00
Richards & Co., lead,
41 17
41 17
Amounts carried forward, .
.
·
$4113 59
$1480 49 $3970 85
$17 15
$9,582 08
11
APPROVED BILLS.
Main- tenance
Service Pipe
Pipe Dis- tribution
Tools
Totals
Amounts brought forward, . Rensselear Manufacturing Co., valves and hydrants,
$4113 59
$1480 49
$3970 85
$17 15
$9582 08
Lawrence Gas Co., coke, .
2 00
2 00
Builders Iron Foundry, specials,
53 17
53 17
Thos. Doyle, labor,
14 40
14 40
Frank Blood, labor,
3 02
3 02
Dr. C. E. Abbott, services,
15 00
15 00
Cornelius Sullivan, labor, !!
2 22
2 22
Andover Electric Co., repairing telephone,
·
.
4 50
4 50
Totals,
.
·
.
.
$4118 09
$1480 49
$4214 96
$17 15
$9830 69
·
·
154 30
154 30
12
·
.
13
Cost of Construction.
Office fixtures,
$ 492 53
Reservoir,
11074 59
Buildings at Pumping Station,
9433 69
Coal shed,
806 97
Pipe distribution,
128070 65
Service pipe,
11989 25
Construction expenses,
6697 77
Suction pipe,
1309 46
Pumping plant,
26652 37
Grading land,
1739 12
Tools,
1377 49
Teams,
474 90
Work shop,
1259 62
Water and land damage,
3696 80
Telephone,
74 63
$205149 84
14
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To the Board of Water Commissioners :
There have been laid during the past year 3438 feet of 6 inch and 508 feet of 8 inch pipe making the total length of new Mains 3940 feet.
9 new hydrants and 9 valves have been added to the sys- tem. The total number of public hydrants in use is 193. 497 feet of 6 inch pipe has been taken up and relaid with 485 feet of 10 inch and 12 feet of 8 inch pipe. Pipe has been laid as follows.
Chestnut Street from George Holt's to Mrs. May's, 775 feet of 6 inch pipe, 1 hydrant.
Central Street from T. Frank Pratt's to Cuba Street 496 feet of 8 inch pipe 1 valve.
Back road west from Railroad at Central Street 514 feet 6 inch pipe, 1 valve, 2 hydrants.
Cuba Street from John Henderson's to C. M. Cook's 150 feet of 6 inch pipe.
Lewis Court 196.6 feet of 6 inch pipe 1 hydrant.
Old railroad from Harding Street north 1262 feet 6 inch pipe 2 valves 1 hydrant. This line was laid for the Sewer Department, but is available for fire protection or house con- nections and will probably in the future prove valuable in connection with the public park. At the present time the only connections made with it are one hydrant and the in- verted syphon of the sewer system. There is no water being used from it and probably will never be a source of revenue.
At the Punchard School building 270 feet of 6 inch pipe 1 valve and 1 three way independent nozzle hydrant.
15
At John Dove school building 261 feet of 6 inch pipe 1 valve 1 three way independent nozzle hydrant.
On Bartlet Street 485 feet of 10 inch pipe and 12 feet of 8 inch pipe were laid to replace a 6 inch pipe giving better fire protection to the school buildings.
On Main Strees at J. E. Whiting's a four way independent nozzle hydrant has been set and at the square in front of Memorial Hall a matthews has been replaced by a four way independent nozzle hydrant.
A hydrant has also been set on Locke Street.
These changes and additions have improved the fire ser- vice in the business section of the Town and while they do not add anything to the earning capacity of the system are a good insurance.
31 applications for services were received during 1898 and 30 service pipes were laid. The total number of applica- tions to date is 847, total number of services in use 819, total number of meters 571.
SCHEDULE OF SERVICE PIPE.
Kind,
Cement Lined
Lead Lined.
Tarred.
Lead.
Cast- Iron.
Total.
Laid during 1898.
Sizes,
3.1, & 1} In.
3.1,1} & 2 ]n.
2 & 2} Inches.
៛ & 1 Inch.
4 Inch.
No. of Services, Owned by Town, Owned by Individ
30 775.4 1314.2
30 775.4 1314 2
Total for 1898,
2089.6
2089.6
Previously Reported,
No. of Services, Length in feet,
642 47582.3
133 86 13.4
5 643 0
6 817.0
3 738.2
789 58135.0
Total Jan. 11, 1899,
No. of Services, Length in fect,
642 47582.3
163 10733.0
5 643.0
6 817.0
3 738.2
819 60224.6
MONTHLY RECORD OF PUMPING SERVICE, 1898
Month.
Days.
Time.
Lift, including
friction and
suction.
Pumping.
Banking Starting, Etc.
Total.
By coal used pumping.
By total coal used.
H M
ft.
January
22
111 45
330
19,300
7,400
26,700
7,562,150
107,705,847
77,887,317
gallons. 243,940
February
20
107 55
330
18,350
6,700
25,050
7,328,097
109,821,617
80,448,171
261,717
March
22
117 50
330
18,750
4,800
23,550
8,009,618
117,474,403
93,530,576
258,375
April
21
107 10
330
16,800
4,200
21,000
7,385,221
120,889,037
97,112.300
246,174
May
23
136 25
330
21,700
4,600
26,300
9,306,335
117,937,422
97,309.584
300,204
June
21
121 22
330
20,750
4,200
24,950
8,448,501
111,968,093
93,119,757
281,167
July
24
137 45
330
27,100
5,000
32,100
9,867,630
100.132,783
84,535,776
317,988
August
22
138 40
330
26,600
4,600
31,200
9,816,437
101,485,725
86.523,086
316,982
September
23
157 25
330
26,750
4,700
31,450
10,891,337
111,967,427
95.234,613
363,046
October
22
163 50
330
30,600
4,600
35,20€
11.424,399
102,670,252
89,224,708
368,259
November
22
173 10
330
32,350
4,800
37,150
12,276,852
104,362,729
90,878.303
409,228
December
24
154 00
330
30,100
7,050
37,150
10,971,198
100,235,198
81,213,444
353,909
Totals
266
1627 17
289,150
62,650
351,800
113.287,775
1( 7,743,864
88,556,390
310,377
daily
consumption.
LBS. COAL USED.
Gallons pumped.
DUTY Ft. lbs. with 100 lbs. Coal.
Average
17
The system is in excellent shape. The improvements in the fire service on Bartlet Street is very marked, it is now possible to use 6 fire streams at the public school buildings, and hold a pressure on the Bartlet Street main of 60 lbs per square inch, where previous to the changes only two streams could be made efficient without the use of a fire engine. The liberal action of your Board during the past year in the matter of fire protection, is to be commended and will surely prove a benefit to the town.
The construction of the sewer system will naturally lead to a greater consumption of water, not only for flushing and uses incidental to the care of the system, but also from in- creased number of fixtures and more liberal use by con- sumers. It is probable that the increased income from private use will more than offset the extra expense caused by furnishing the Sewer Department with what water it will require.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN E. SMITH.
TOWN OF ANDOVER
FIRST
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SEWER COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING
JANUARY 12, 1899
ANDOVER, MASS. THE ANDOVER PRESS 1899
REPORT OF SEWER COMMISSIONERS.
To the Citizens of the Town of Andover :
Immediately after the annual town meeting of 1898, your Board of Sewer Commissioners took steps to carry out your instructions as given to them at that time and have during the past year used all reasonable means to hasten the con- struction of that portion of the sewer system which they deemed an immediate necessity. Unavoidable delays, aris- ing from the necessity of complying with the wishes of the State Board of Health, and which are fully discussed in the Engineer's report which we herewith transmit, made it impossible to begin the work of construction until late in June and the early closing of the season gave only five months for the actual work of construction. Notwithstand- ing the shortness of the season the sewers as planned and Walnut Avenue, Maple Avenue and High street in addition have been completed. Enough filtration area has been pre- pared for present requirements. The changes made neces- sary by the action of the State Board of Health were not deemed radical enough to warrant the calling of a special town meeting to take action thereon. The changes in question were very carefully investigated with regard to their financial aspect both to the Town and to the abuttors and found to show a saving to all parties interested. The expense of maintaining the system will remain about the same, as tlie extra expense due to the care of the filter beds will be offset by the interest account, cost of construction being so much lower. The abuttors will derive more benefit from the changes than the tax payers, as the difference in
4
the cost of construction will materially lessen the amount of assessment to be levied. The financial statement herewith presented shows the cost of construction to date to be $75700.33 leaving an unexpended balance of $4299.67. Unpaid land damages, the setting of the pump on the low level section, settlement with the engineers and a few small bills will however take the whole of this balance and leave nothing for future work.
Our estimates have been well above the cost of construc- tion with the single exception of the filtration area. The extra cost of this work is due partly to the fact that but four acres were estimated whereas six acres have been under course of construction. As the total consumption of water for the whole town including water for public uses is but a little over 320,000 gallons per day and the total leakage for the system completed but 32,000 gallons per day, we could take care of the sewage of the whole town on this area at the rate of 60,000 gallons per acre per day and six acres will probably be area enough to successfully treat the sewage which will be delivered for a number of years to come. In the construction of the sewers your commissioners directed that no reasonable expense be spared to insure against leak- age and the result is certainly gratifying.
To insure tight work and ease of maintenance of the system it was decided that the house connections should be made by the town, charging the actual cost of the work plus a percentage for the use of tools, etc. This is in line with the methods adopted in most places having a separate sys- tem and which is working to the benefit of both the individual and the town where it has been in operation. By courtesy of the Water Commissioners this work has been in charge of the superintendent of the water works and has been carried on in connection with that department. Up to the close of the year 110 applications for house connections were re- ceived and 55 connections made. These 55 connections cover 61 buildings. All connections are laid to line and
5
grade and joints made in the same manner as in street sewers.
While this method of construction is perhaps slightly more expensive than the haphazard method of ordinary drain laying, it becomes possible to find and remove an obstruction without digging up the pipe. The assessment plans have not yet been received from the engineers, results correct within a small percentage have, however, been obtained and show on the system as constructed a total assessable frontage of 49612 feet which would be equal to an assessment of about $1.21 per foot front. As the filtration area, syphon line, trunk sewers and greater part of the land damages come under the present construction, it is mani- festly unjust to assess upon the present frontage if exten- sions are to be made in the near future, as the ratio of frontage to cost of construction will be greater and the assessment less if more street sewers are constructed. Your Commissioners believe it advisable before levying assess- ments to construct a section of sewer including Highland road, Salem street, Main street from Salem to Porter streets, Porter street ; also to extend present system by constructing Summer street, Washington avenue, Elm street from Maple avenue to Washington avenue, Whittier street from Elm to Summer streets, and from Chestnut to Bartlett streets, Chestnut St. from Whittier St. to Mrs. May's. The estimated cost of these extensions is $26,465 and the total assessable frontage 25310 feet. This construction would reduce the assessment to be made to about $1.10 per foot front. The Central and Phillips streets section owing to the long line of non-assessable sewer to be built would of itself figure assess- ments on about the same basis and could therefore be con- structed at any time when there is a demand for it. The Salem street section should certainly be constructed, as that section is a source of pollution to Rogers Brook. Washing- ton avenue is very wet and in that section contamination of the ground is bound to occur however great care is exer-
6
cised. On Washington avenue the value of underdrainage alone will be greater than the cost of the improvement.
We would recommend the construction of sewers in the streets named and as short extensions will probably be called for in various places would recommend that bonds to the amount of $30,000 additional be issued. For maintenance of the system we recommend an appropriation of $1500.00. No appropriation will be required for sinking fund as the interest accumulations on the premium received from the sale of bonds should at the end of thirty years equal the amount of bonds then unpaid, and receipts from assessments will have extinguished all other bonds.
We refer you to the report of the Engineers for a descrip- tion of the system and work completed.
Respectfully submitted,
WM. S. JENKINS, JOHN L. SMITH, JOHN E. SMITH,
Sewer Commissioners.
7
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Common Sewers.
Portland Stoneware Co. Pipe, $4547 67
Mechanics Iron Foundry. Manhole Covers 690 19
S. H. Lovewell & Co. Gates, 590 60
M. J. Drummond, iron Pipe 3102 59
T. Donovan, labor 80
Bart. Kelleher, labor
3 65
J. Pasho, labor
2 93
J. Poland, labor
3 91
Frank Mc Cusker, labor
4 27
Thos. Doyle, labor,
4 27
George Fraize, labor,
9 51
A. Wildrick, labor,
6 00
John O'Brien, labor,
3 91
William Fairlie, labor,
3 43
William Caffrey, jr., labor,
11 25
John Gill, labor,
9 20
Daniel Johnson, labor,
10 80
Patrick McEvoy, labor,
9 37
Virley Stevenson, labor,
8 66
J. Welch, labor,
6 09
Thomas Joyce, labor,
10 44
Thomas Horan, labor,
4 67
James Cullen, labor,
1 73
Harry Doolittle, labor,
7 91
James Clinton, labor,
7 64
Michael Gill, labor,
2 13
John Reardon, labor,
80
Edward Tobin, labor,
80
Amount carried forward,
$9,065 22
8
Amount carried forward, $9065 22
J. Driscoll, labor,
80
Daniel Sullivan, labor,
80
L. M. Ham & Co., iron beams,
30 24
Hardy & Cole, cement and lumber
2452 84
Boston & Maine R. R., freights,
893 45
Builders Iron Foundry, special castings,
26 30
E. C. Pike, pipe, 22 54
Walworth Mfg. Co., special casting,
101 59
Ludlow Valve Co., valves,
71 48
Tuttles Express, 4 75
Wm. H. Welch & Co., pipe,
72 86
Treat Hardware, pipe,
76 08
Concord Foundry Co., cover,
8 75
Waldo Bros., pipe,
15 75
City of Lawrence, steam roller,
165 00
Randall Hurley, labor,
10 50
David Valentine, labor,
1 24
Chas. Morse, labor,
1 24
Jerry Cullinane, labor,
1 24
Samuel Levis, labor, 7 54
Andover Water Works, pipe and labor,
1106 34
Frank E. Dodge, mason work,
10 01
American Express Co.
15
The C. H. Eglee Co., Contract,
27,599 57
41,746 28
Land Damages.
Curran & Joyce, land, 300 00
Isaac Farnham, land,
225 00
Andover National Bank, R. stamps,
5 00
Roger Sweeney, land,
105 00
Ellen Donovan, land,
50 00
Mary Driscoll, land,
80 00
Amount carried forward, $765 00
9
Amount brought forward,
$765 00
James Haggerty, land,
50 00
Timothy Howard, land,
142 00
Geo. H. Poor, trustee,
250 00
F. W. P. O'Nasch, land,
150 00
Jos. W. Smith, cleaning filter beds,
359 45
George Mander, land,
350 00
$2066 45
Engineering Expenses.
McClintock & Woodfall, engineers,
$5694 06
W. H. Higgins, teams,
18 75
Ira B. Hill, fares,
75
Smith & Manning, bags and twine,
25
Water Dept., team and labor,
204 00
$5917 81
Administration.
Andover Press, books and printing,
$77 00
Geo. E. Hussey, rubber stamp,
2 50
Story & Thorndike, legal advise,
60 00
Arthur Bliss, stamps,
3 00
Geo. A. Higgins, stationary, etc.
11 07
Edward N. Sampson, salary,
66 66
$220 23
Tools.
Henry Mc Lawlin, tools,
$146 44
Boston & Maine R. R., freight, 1 42
Perrin Seaman & Co., tools, 150 56
The C. H. Eglee Co., drills, 30 00
Treat Hardware & Supply Co., tools,
28 85
Benjamin Brown, rubber boots and mittens, 25 90
Anderson & Bowman, blacksmith work, 1 95
$385 12
10
Office Fixtures.
H. P. Noyes, table and chairs, $28 40
$28 40
Blow-off Beds.
A. Wildrick, labor,
$ 33 60
John Leary, labor,
42 85
Thomas Doyle, labor,
36 62
Daniel Johnson, labor,
23 11
Michael Gill, labor,
4 53
Wilson Knipe, labor,
38 13
Patrick McAvoy. labor,
28 09
William Piddington, labor,
10 84
John Driscoll, labor,
44 27
J. Poland, labor,
42 14
Frank McCusker, labor,
44 53
James Pasho, labor,
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