USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1901 > Part 6
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DUDENEY, Mrs. H. Folly corner. D 863 fo
DUNNE, P. F. Mr. Dooley's philosophy. . 817.48 D 91 p
F.
FAHIE, J. J. History of wireless telegraphy, 1838-1897. 537.F 14
FARMER, J. E. Essays on French history. . 944.04 F 22 e
FARNHAM, C. H. Life of Francis Parkman. 92.P 234 F FISKE, John. Century of science, and other essays. 814.F 54 c
FLAMMARION, Carville. The unknown.
133.F 61
FLETCHER, W. I., and Bowker, R. R., editors. Annual
literary index, 1898-99. Ref.
FORUM. Vol. 28-29.
051.F 58
FOSTER, J. W. Century of American diplomacy. 327.F 81
FOWLER, Ellen T. The Farringdons.
F 828 f
FRANCIS, Mrs. M. E. Yeoman Fleetwood.
F 845 y
FRYE, J. A. First regiment of Massachusetts heavy ar- tillery, U. S. volunteers in the Spanish American war of 1898. 973.74 F 94
5
G.
GARLAND, Hamlin. Eagle's heart. G 184 e
GARRET, E. H. Pilgrim shore. 917.44 G 19
GEDDIE, John. Romantic Edinburgh.
914.14 G 26
GIDDINGS, F. H. Democracy and empire, with studies of their psychological, economic, and moral foundations. 304.G 36
GLASGOW, Ellen. Voice of the people.
G 464 go
GOOD Words. Vol. 40.
052.G 59
GORDON, C. W. (Ralph Connor.) Black rock: a tale
of the Selkirks. G 657 bl
Sky pilot : a tale of the foothills. G 657 sk
GORHAM, G. C. Life and public services of Edwin M. Stanton. 2 v. 92.S 791 G
GRANT, Robert. Unleavened bread. G 768 u
GREGORY, George. Ways of men. 390.G 86
GRIFFIS, W. E. Pathfinders of the revolution : a story of the great march into the wilderness and lake regions of New York, in 1799. . G 875 p
GROSVENOR, E. A. Constantinople. 2 v.
914.961 G 91
GUINNESS, H. Andrea del Sarto. [Great masters in painting and sculpture.] 92.S 251 G
GUTHRIE, T. A. (F. Anstey.) The brass bottle. G 985 br
H.
HABBERTON, John. All he knew : a story. . H 113 al HAMONG, Leigh de, Chiero's language of the hand. 133.6 H 18
HAPGOOD, Norman. Abraham Lincoln : the man of the people.
92.L 633 ha
HARPER's New Monthly Magazine. Vol. 99-100.
051.H 23
HARRISON, Frederic. Tennyson, Ruskin, Mill and other literary estimates. 824.H 24 T
H 313 ca HAWKINS, A. H. (Anthony Hope.) Captain Dieppe. . Quisante : a novel. H 313 qu
HEADLAM, J. W. Bismarck and the foundations of the German empire. 92.B 543 H e
HEARN, Lafcadio. Shadowings. H 353 sh
HENTY, G. A. In the hands of the cave dwellers. H 395 ic In the Irish brigade. H 395 ir
HILLEGAS, H. C. Boers in war : the story of the British . Boer war of 1899-1900, as seen from the Boer side. .
968.H 55
6
HOBSON, J. A. The war in South Africa : its causes and effects.
968.H 65 HOLBROOK, Richard. Boys and men : a story of life at Yale. H 690 bo HOURS at home. 11 vol.
051.H 81
HOWARD, Blanche W. The garden of Eden. H 832 ga
HOWARD, Lady Mabel. Undoing of John Brewster. H 834 un
HOWE, Mrs. Julia W. Reminiscences, 1819-1899. 92.H 835
HURD, Grace M. The Bennett twins.
H 935 be
I.
INGERSOLL, Ernest. Nature's calendar. 529.3 I 47
J.
JACKSON, A. W. James Martineau : a biography and study. 92.M 364 J
JAMES, WILLIAM. Human immortality : two supposed objections to the doctrine.
237.2 J 23
JEROME, J. K. Three men on wheels.
J 477 th
JOWETT, Sarah O. Queen's twin, and other stories. J 554 qu
JOHNSON, Clifton. Along French byways.
914.4 J 62
JOHNSTON, Mary. To have and to hold.
J 648 to
JONES, Mary C. European travel for women : notes and suggestions. 914.J 72
K.
KEELER, Harriet L. Our native trees, and how to
identify them. . 582.K 24
KIDD. Benjamin. Control of the tropics. 347.7 K 53
KING, J. M. Facing the nineteenth century. 973.K 58
KIPLING, Rudyard. Stalky & Co.
K 625 st
L.
LANG, Andrew, editor. The grey fairy book. 398.4 L 25 g LAWRENCE American and Andover Advertiser, 1899. Ref.
LEE, Albert. King Stork of the Netherlands : a romance of the early days of the Dutch repuqlic. L 511 ki
LIDGEY, C. A. Wagner.
92. WV 125 L
LITTELL's Living Age. Vol. 223-226. 051.L 71
LLOYD, H. D. A country without strikes : a visit to the compulsory arbitration of New Zealand. 311.L 77
7
LOTHROP, Mrs. Harriet M. S. Adventures of Joel Pepper.
L 915 ad Five little Peppers grown up : sequel to five little Peppers midway. L 915 f 3 LOWELL, J. R. Impressions of Spain : edited by J. B. Gilder. 914.6 L 95
M.
MCCLURE's Magazine. Vol. 13-15. 051.M 13
MCKAY, Minnie. (Marie Corelli.) Boy : a sketch. M 196 bo
McMASTER, J. B. A history of the people of the United States, from the revolution to the civil war. Vol. 5. 973.M 22
MACNAMARA, D. G. History of the ninth regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry June, 1861-June, 1865. 973.73 M 23
MALDEN, Mass. Memorial of the celebration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the town, May 1899.
974.45 M 29
MARQUAND, A., and Frothingham, A. L. A text-book of the history of sculpture. 730.M 34
MASSACHUSETTS. Census, 1895. Vol. 6.
317.44 M 38
351.85 M 38
Education, Board of, Annual report, 1899. General court. Journal of the house of rep- resentatives, 1900. 328.74 M 38
Journal of the senate, 1900. . 328.74 M 38 j
Manual containing the rules of the two branches, 1900. Ref.
Public documents. 12 v.
Ref.
Attorney general. Official opinions of the attorney-generals of the Common- wealth of Mass. Vol. 1. Ref.
Secretary of the commonwealth. Massa- chusetts soldiers and sailors of the Revolutionary war. Vol. 6. Ref.
Supreme Court. Reports of cases argued and determined, 173-175. 345.42 M 38
MASSACHUSETTS society of the sons of the revolution, historical memoranda with lists of members and their revolutionary ancestors.
973.3 M 38
MASSACHUSETTS year book, 1900. Ref.
MAU, August. Pompeii, its life and art. Ref.
8
MELVILLE, Lewis. Life of William Makepeace Thack-
eray. 2v.
92.T 324 M
MILLAIS, J. G. * Life and letters of Sir John Everett Millais. . 2v. 92.M.615 M
MILLETT, G. D. Expedition to the Philippines. 991.4 M 61
MITCHELL, Lucy M. History of ancient sculpture.
732.M 69
MITCHELL, S. W. Autobiography of a quack, and the case of George Dedlow. M 696 au
Dr. North and his friends.
M 696 dr
MONTAGUE, F. C. Elements of constitutional history from the earliest times to the present day. 342.42 M 76
MOODY, W. R. Life of Dwight L. Moody. . 92.M 774 M
N.
NATION. Vol. 69-70. 071.N 21
NEW England Magazine. New series. Vol. 21-22. 051.N 42
NEW Illustrated Magazine. Vol. 22-23. 052.E 58
NORRIS, Frank. A man's woman. N 792 m
NORTH American Review. Vol. 169-170.
051 N 81
0.
OLIPHANT, Mrs. Margaret O. W. £ Makers of Venice. 945.3 O 47
OLIVANT, Alfred. Bob, son of battle. . O 492 bo
P.
PEMBERTON, Max. Footsteps of a throne. .
P 367 fo PHILLIPS, Stephen. Paolo and Francesco : a tragedy in four acts. .
POLLOCK, W. H. Jane Austen, her contemporaries and herself: an essay in criticism.
92.A 933 P
POOL, Maria L. Chums.
P 785 ch
P 785 me Melvern Farm.
POPE, C. H. The pioneers of Massachusetts : a de- scriptive list, drawn from records of the colonies, towns and churches, and other documents, Ref.
POPE, W. C. Life of Reverend de Koven, sometimes warden of Racine College. 92.D 368 P
POPULAR Science Monthly. Vol. 55-57. 505.P 81
POPULAR Science News. Vol. 33. 505.P 82
822.P 54
9
PROWSE, D. W. History of Newfoundland from the English, Colonial, and foreign records. PUTNAM, Georgiama L. Two legacies.
Ref.
P 986 tw
R.
RAY, Anna C. Phebe, her profession, a sequel to Teddy her book. R 214 ph 398.4 R 14 b
RAMÉE, Louise de la. Bimbi : stories for children.
REID, Wemyss. Memoirs and correspondence of Lyon Playfair.
92.P 691 R
REVIEW of Reviews. Vol. 20-21. 051.R 32
RHODES, J. F. History of the United States, from the compromise of 1850. Vol. 1, 3-4. 973.R 34
ROBINSON, C. H. Hausaland : or fifteen hundred miles through the Central Soudan. 916.22 R 56
ROBINSON, Edith. Little daughter of liberty. R 564 lt
ROOSEVELT, Theodore. Strenuous life : essays and ad- dresses. .
304.R 67
RUSHFORTH, G. M. Carlo Crivelli. [Great masters in painting and sculpture.] 92.C 863 R
RUSSELL, Amelia E. Hoine life of the Brook Farm As- sociation, with a short biographical sketch. 974.4 R 91
S.
SAGE, Robert. Robert Tourney ; a romance of the French revolution. S 129 ro
ST. NICHOLAS. Vol. 26-27.
051.S 147
SANTAYANA, George. Interpretations of poetry and religion. 204.S 223 · .
The sense of beauty, being the outlines of aesthetic theory. 701.S 233 .
SAVAGE, M. J. Life beyond death.
218.S 264
SCIDMORE, Eliza R. China, the long lived empire.
915.1 S 416
SCIENTIFIC American. Vol. 82.
605.S 416
SCRIBNER's Magazine. Vol. 26-27.
051.S 434
SHALER, N. S. The individual : a study of life and death. 218.S 52
SHELTON, Jane de F. Salt-box house : eighteenth cen- tury life in a New England town. S 5441 S
SIENKIEWICZ, Henryk. Knights of the cross. 2v. S 572 kn
814.S 584 SILL, E. R. Prose.
10
SLOSSON, Mrs. Annie T. Story-tell Lib. S 634 st SMITH, F. H. The other fellow. S 647 ot
SMITH, Mrs. Mary P. W. Young puritans of old Hat- field. S 655 y
SMYTH, G. B., and others. The crisis in China. 951.S 667
STEARNS, F. P. The Midsummer of Italian art.
708.5 S 799
Modern English prose writers. 928.S 799
Sketches from Concord and Appledore.
928.S 799 s
STEVENS, G. W. From Capetown to Ladysmith : an unfinished record of the South African war: edited by V. Blackburn. 968.S 81 915.4 S 815
In India.
STEPHENS, R. N. Philip Winwood : war of inde- pendence. S 835 ph
STERN, H. I. The Gods of our fathers : a study of Sax - on mythology. 293.S 839 STEVENS, Hazard. Life of Isaac Ingalls Stevens. 2v. 92.S 844 STEVENSON, R. A. M. Valasquez. [Great masters in painting and sculpture.] 92 V 545 S
STEVENSON, R. L. Letters to his family and friends. Edited by S. Colvin. 2v.
92 S 848
STICKNEY, J. H., and Hoffman, R. Bird world : a book for children. 598.2 S 854
STOCKTON, F. R. Afield and afloat. A bicycle of Cathay. S 866 bi
S 866 af
Young master of Hyson Hall. L 866 yo
STODDARD, W. O. Lincoln at work : sketches from life. 92.L 633 St
Ulric the Jarl : a story of the penitent-thief. S 869 ul
STRACHEY, Henry. Raphael. [Great masters in paint- ing and sculpture.] 92.R 185 S
STRONG, Josiah. Expansion under new world-conditions. 325.S 82
SWIFT, Lindsay. Brook Farm, its members, scholars, and visitors. 974.4 S 97
T.
TARKINGTON, Booth. Monsieur Beaucaire. T 172 mo THOMPSON, A. R. Gold-seeking on the Dalton trail : adventures of two New England boys in Alaska and the Northwest territory. T 372 go
THOMPSON, Mrs. Grace G. L. A woman tenderfoot. 917.8 T 37 T 337 al
THOMPSON, Maurice. Alice of Old Vincennes. . TISSOT, J. J. Life of our Savior Jesus Christ. 4v. Ref.
11
TOMLINSON, E. E. Jersey boy in the revolution. T 554 je
TOMLINSON, E. T. House-boat on the St. Lawrence. T 597 ho TRAIL, Florence. My journey in foreign lands. 910.T 68
TURNBULL, Francese L. Golden book of Venice : an historical romance of the 16th century. T 846 go
U.
UNITED States. Bureau of Education. Report, 1898- 379.73 U 58
1899.
Fish Commission.
Bulletin. Vol. 18, 1898. 639.U 58 b
Report. Vol. 25, 1899.
639.U 58 r
Navy Department.
Official records of the Union and Confederate Navies. Series 1, Vol. 9-10. Ref.
War Department.
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Same. Series 4. Vol. 1-3.
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UPHAM, Mrs. Grace L. Told under the cherry trees, a book for the young. U 671 to
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VANCE, A. T. The real David Harum : wise ways and droll sayings of one "Dave" Harrum, the original of the hero of Mr. Westcott's popu- lar book.
-
92.H 265 V
VAN DYKE, Henry. The toiling of Felix, and other poems.
811.V 28
VAN DYKE, J. C. Art for art's sake : seven university lectures on the technical beauties of painting. .
704.V 28
W.
WALFORD, Mrs. Lucy B. Sir Patrick : the Puddock. WALTER, H. E., and others. Studies in animal life. 591.5 W 17
W 145 si
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WARD, Mrs. Elizabeth S. P. Loveliness : story of a day. WARD, Mrs. Mary A. A. Eleanor : a novel. W 217 el WARREN, Charles. Girl and the governor. W 252 gi
12
WATERS, T. F. A sketch of the life of John Winthrop the younger, formerly of Ipswich, Mass., in 1633. 92. W 734 W
WATSON, John. (Ian Maclaren.) Church folks : practi- cal studies in Congregational life. 262.19 W 33
WELLS, D. D. His lordship's leopard. W 653 hi
WEST, Sir Algernon. Recollections, 1832-1886. 92 W 521
WEYMAN, S. J. Sophia : a romance.
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WHARTON, Edith. The touchstone.
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WHIPPLE, H. B. Lights and shadows of a long episco- pate, reminiscences and recollections. 92.W 576
WHITBY, Beatrice. Bequeathed : a novel. W 582 be
WHITNEY, Mrs. Adeline T. D. Square pegs. W 612 sq
WICKERSHAM, J. A. Enoch Willoughby : a novel.
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WILKINS, Mary E. The heart's highway : a romance of Virginia in the nineteenth century. W 653 he
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TOWN OF ANDOVER
SECOND
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
EMBRACING THE TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS AND FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF SEWER COMMISSIONERS.
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JANUARY 15, 1901
ANDOVER, MASS. THE ANDOVER PRESS 1901
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
JOHN H. FLINT, Chairman, FELIX G. HAYNES, Secretary, * JAMES P. BUTTERFIELD, * WILLIAM S. JENKINS, JOHN L. SMITH,
Term expires 1902 Term expires 1902 Term expires 1901
Term expires 1901
Term expires 1901
* Deceased.
SUPERINTENDENT
JOHN E. SMITH.
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
To the Citizens of the Town of Andover :
Your Board of Public Works herewith submits its second annual report embracing the twelfth annual report of Water Commissioners and fourth annual report of Sewer Commis- sioners for the year ending Jan. 15, 1901.
SEWERS
There have been 279 buildings connected with the sewers, a gain of 73 since the last report.
The cost of sewers to 1900 was
$108,638.76
Expended during the year, Cost of system to date,
11,247.47
$119,886.23
Sewer bonds sold,
$125,000.00
The past year has been a busy one in this department. The lines laid in previous years have been looked after and put in proper shape when required. A short piece of new work on Main street near R. R. Bridge, new lines on Central street, from Phillips street to house of Geo. Ripley, and the whole of Phillips street have been completed. There has been constructed a pumping plant near the junction of Abbot street. The pump house is under the street entirely hidden from view and in no way interferes with or causes any in- convenience to street traffic. An automatic pump which regulates itself as regards requisite power derived from the water system is installed in the building and does the work admirably. This is a good piece of engineering viewed from any stand point. It requires but little attention, and very
4
effectually disposes of the sewage which collects at that point. In connection with this pump an extra line of cast iron pipe is laid to Central street and along that street to its junction with School street. This line is entirely indepen- dent of the regular sewer on that street and merely serves to pump the sewage through from Phillips street and part of Central into the School street line.
The other pump on Main street is doing finely, is easily cared for and the expense to run it is not heavy. The sur- roundings have in some measure been improved by grading the lot and fencing it.
The filter beds are in good condition and are taking care of the sewage with less trouble than was anticipated. They will require some care until the banks are well grassed, but beyond this the outlay will be light. The whole system as adopted by the town, with additions authorized at later meet- ings have been completed, excepting a few extension which may be made later.
All claims for damages to private property and rights of way outside of town ownership have been adjusted without litigation or extra expense. In the act of incorporation pro- vision is made for partial payments on sewer assessments under certain conditions. Whenever such a request as pro- vided in the act has been made, that more time be allowed in which to pay assessments, we have apportioned them into equal yearly payments which will in some measure relieve those to whom one payment would be a hardship.
The rate of interest changed on unpaid assessments is the per cent named in the charter and so adopted by the town, and we have no discretionary powers in the matter whatever. Our simple duty requires that we carry out the wishes of the town to the best of our ability.
WATERWORKS
Number of services in use, 876
Number of meters, 643
5
Cost of system to date,
$208,624.48
Bonds issued,
200,000.00
Bonds redeemed,
55,000.00
Maintenance expenses,
$4,915.23
Interest,
$6,000.00
Water rates,
$10,668.47
But little has been done in this department in the way of construction work during the year. The works have been kept in good condition and all matters connected with the welfare of the system have received proper attention.
Among the applications received for water service are sev- eral which if granted will require additional street lines. It is our opinion that where it is feasible and the requisite in- come is assured at the time with a fair prospect of continu- ing, the pipe should be laid and the parties supplied.
It has been the aim of the Water Board from the begin- ning to develop and improve the system in every possible manner compatible with the interests of the town. It has required more or less outlay each year to do this, but in so doing new patrons have been secured, and the revenues increased. It seems that this policy should be pursued. The town is growing and each year new demands are made which can only be met with more or less expenditure.
Since 1890 the water rates have been revised twice and in both instances where large quantities of water were used the rates were reduced, so that at the present time no town in the State is enjoying lower rates. Yet with these re- ductions the receipts from water rates have increased from $5,977.41 in 1895 to $10,668.47, the amount received this year. It will be necessary to have a new boiler the coming year as one of those now in use is, or soon will be, unfit for service and is not worth the very extensive repairs that would be required by the inspectors. An appropriation for this will be in order as there are no funds available for this purpose. The very large increase in the amount of water used by water takers and for town purposes is a matter of
6
great importance to all interested in the water system. In his report the Superintendent has made a very plain and candid statement of the conditions of the system and what may be necessary for its welfare in the future and we ask a careful perusal of his report pertaining to this matter.
It is very evident that some means must be provided for emergences like this or any that may arise requiring expen- diture of money. All of the bonds that were authorized have been issued and sold and it certainly seems the better way for the town to apply to the present legislature for per- mission to issue more water bonds, rather than appropriate a sum each year to be raised by taxation. The tax rate is high enough already and should the permission be granted, the town can then authorize the sale of whatever amount each year is necessary and the difference in the tax rate from this source would not be noticeable and no hardship im- posed as the income from the system will increase in pro- portion to the outlay.
There was expended last year on acccount of Water Works :
For redemption of bonds,
$5000.00
Interest on bonds,
6000.00
Amount added to sinking fund,
750.00
Maintenance acc't,
4916.00
Construction purposes,
3485.69
The town received for this expenditure last year :
$10,668.47
Cash for water rates, 66 service pipe acc't.,
2,061.70
The town also was supplied with water for the following purposes which if charged at the lowest meter rates for the estimated amount used and the hydrants reckoned at the average price paid by Mass. towns to private water companies, the amounts would be as follows :
196 hydrants, at $25. each, $4900.00
7 drinking fountains, at $150. each, 1050.00
7
Water supplies to town house, 66
$ 50.00
" engine houses,
150.00
Poor farm,
100.00
Memorial Hall,
10.00
7 school houses,
175.00
Power repair shop,
350.00
2 sewer pumps,
150.00
Flushing sewers,
10.00
Highway Department,
100.00
Street sprinkling,
600.00
Mr. William S. Jenkins and Mr. James P. Butterfield, members of this Board, passed away during the year.
Mr. Jenkins was a member of the first Sewer Board and was connected with that and the present Board while he lived. Mr. Butterfield was elected a member of the first Water Board in 1889 and served continuously on that and the present one for nearly twelve years.
The report of the Superintendent accompanies this, to which we refer you for details and much useful information regarding the two systems.
Very respectfully,
JOHN H. FLINT
Board of
JOHN L. SMITH
FELIX G. HAYNES Public Works
8
SINKING FUNDS
The Sinking Fund Commissioners present the following report :
Water Loan. Issue of 1890
To redeem bonds Nos. 151 to 160 inclusive. To balance Jan., 1900,
$3162 79
Received from Town of Andover, 150 00
Received interest Andover Savings Bank, 49 82
Received interest Essex Savings Bank,
37 32
Received interest City Institution of Savings, Lowell,
39 86
Received interest Merrimac Savings Bank, 3 00
$3442 79
Invested as follows:
Deposited in Andover Savings Bank, $1283 67
Deposited in Essex Savings Bank, 961 39
Deposited in City Institution of Savings, 1044 73
Deposited in Merrimac Savings Bank, 153 00
$3442 79
Issue of 1892
To redeem bonds Nos. 161 to 170 inclusive. To balance on hand Jan., 1900,
$1652 65
Received from Town of Andover, 150 00
Received interest from Broadway Savings Bank, 47 40
Received interest from Lowell Five Cent Savings Bank, 27 00
$1877 05
Invested as follows : Deposited in Broad way Savings Bank, $1221 15 Deposited in Lowell Five Cent Savings Bank, 655 90
$1877 05
9
Issue of 1893
To redeem bonds Nos. 171 to 180 inclusive. To balance Jan., 1900,
$1282 22
Received from Town of Andover,
150 00
Received interest Andover Savings Bank,
35 56
Received interest Central Savings Bank, 19 20
$1486 98
Invested as follows :
· Deposited in Andover Savings Bank,
$916 34
Deposited in Central Savings Bank, 570 64
$1486 98
Issue of 1895
To redeem bonds Nos. 181 to 195 inclusive.
To balance Jan., 1900,
$1501 78
Received from Town of Andover.
225 00
Received interest Haverhill Savings Bank,
36 30
Received interest Lawrence Savings Bank,
23 58
$1786 66
Invested as follows :
Deposited in Haverhill Savings Bank, $1065 16
Deposited in Lawrence Savings Bank, 721 50
$1786 66
Issue of 1898
To redeem bonds Nos. 196 to 200 inclusive. To balance on hand Jan., 1900,
$601 90
Received from Town of Andover,
75 00
Received interest Mechanics Savings Bank,
25 78
$702 68
Invested as follows :
Deposited in Mechanics Savings Bank, $702 68
10
Sewer Loan
To Balance Jan., 1900, $ 7268 68
Received from premium on bonds sold,
1000 00
Received from interest on bonds,
275 00
Received from interest Salem Five Cent Savings Bank, 7 33
Received from assessments and payments,
15000 00
Received from interest Andover National Bank, 73 41
$23624 42
Invested as follows :
Seven (7) Andover Sewer Bonds, $ 7000.00
Deposited in Salem Five Cent Savings
Bank, 551 01
Deposited in Andover National Bank, 16073 41
$23624 42
JOHN H. FLINT,
Sinking Fund
JOHN L. SMITH,
FELIX G. HAYNES,
Commissioners.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Maintenance
John E. Smith, salary, $937 05
Geo. W. Spickler, salary,
840 00
Geo. Mander, salary, 598 25
Geo. Guthrie, labor,
451 78
Curran & Burton, coal, 511 68
Boston and Maine Railroad, freight,
279 48
Geo. E. Hussey, salary,
364 64
J. Albert Walker & Co., coal,
371 75
W. H. Higgins, board of horse and harness, 198 00 Edward Perron, labor, 185 82
Wright Stafford, repairs on boiler,
137 15
Henry J. Cunningham, labor,
133 58
Talbot Mill Supply Co., oil and waste,
93 18
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 50 71
G. Lewis Burnham, labor,
60 00
E. W. Bigelow, engine oil,
62 86
Frank E. Gleason, coal and wood, 66 50
A. W. Chesterton, packing and supplies,
53 32
F. A. Andrews, clerical work,
52 50
P. M. Jefferson, wood,
42 75
Ira B. Hill, horse hire,
33 00
Andover Press, printing,
32 30
B. Scrvene, labor, 32 23
Arthur Bliss, box rent and postage,
44 00
Herbert Wright, fireman,
31 75
Amount carried forward, $5664 26
12
Amount brought forward,
$5664 28
Geo. W. Chandler, teaming,
31 38
Daniel Kelly, labor, 30 04
Geo. W. Knowlton, packing.
29 68
John Schofield, labor,
30 61
Henry McLawlin, paint and hardware,
27 73
Hardy & Cole, carpenter work, 27 35
John Guthrie, labor, 118 76
Anderson & Bowman, horseshoeing, etc., 25 55
National Meter Co .. parts of meters, 22 41
Tyer Rubber Co., pump valves,
19 70
A. Palm, wood, - 15 00
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