USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1921-1925 > Part 16
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42
Haaren & Poland. Famous men of Rome. Haaren & Poland. Famous men of the middle ages. Hawksworth, Hallam. Strange adventures of a pebble.
Horton, Edith. Group of famous women.
Jenks, Tudor. Chemistry for young people. Johonnot, James. Geographical reader.
Langford, George. Pic the weapon-maker.
MacElroy, M. H. Work and play in colonial days.
Macleod, Mary. Book of ballad stories.
Marks, Jeannette. Children in the woods stories. Noyes & Ray. Little plays.
Patteson, S. L. How to have bird neighbors.
Prescott, D. R. Day in a colonial home.
Rich, G. E. When Mother lets us make paper box furniture.
Rideing, W. H. George Washington.
Smith, E. S. ed. Heroines of history and legend.
Wheeler, F. Rolt. Book of cowboys. Yates, R. F. Boy's book of model boats.
STORIES FOR CHILDREN
Adams, Katherine.
Ames, J. B.
Ashmun, Margaret.
Isabel Carleton at home.
Bassett, S. W.
Paul and the printing press.
Bassett, S. W.
Steve and the steam engine.
Brown, A. F. Brown, E. A.
The silver bear.
Dyer, W. A.
Sons of liberty.
Gardner, E. W.
Dena.
Gilchrist, B. B.
Kit, Pat and a few boys.
Gray, Joslyn. Heyliger, William.
High Benton-worker.
Holland, R. S.
Blackbeard's island
Irwin, I. H.
Maida's little house.
Judson, C. I. Lisle, Clifton.
Diamond rock.
Lofting, Hugh.
Story of Dr. Dolittle.
Meader, S. W.
The black buccaneer.
Meigs, Cornelia
The windy hill. .
Morris, Cora, comp.
Stories always new.
Newberry, Perry.
Castaway island.
Perkins, L. F.
The Puritan twins.
Phillips, E. C. Price, E. B.
Happy venture.
Schultz, J. W.
In the great Apache forest.
Turner, Nancy. Wallace, Dillon.
Zodiac town. Ragged inlet guards.
Boy with the U. S. secret service.
Wheeler, F. Rolt.
Midsummer.
Torrance from Texas.
Round Robin.
Bouncing Bet.
Camp at Gravel Point.
Black-eyed Susan.
150
REPORT OF CUSTODIAN JOHN CORNELL ART GALLERY
To the Trustees of the Memorial Hall Library.
GENTLEMEN: I herewith submit the report of the gallery for the twelve months ended December 31, 1921.
The gallery was opened the first of May. At the October meeting of the trustees it was voted that the gallery should be opened Saturday afternoons during the winter months.
The attendance for the year was 239. Of this number 81 were adults, and 158 children,-an increase over that of 1920, when the record stood 63 adults and 119 children.
The interest of the children has been about equally divided between the pictures and the stereographs. If views of the latter could be obtained showing birds in color they would be of much value to the children. Possibly some one in town may have just such views and would be glad to donate them to the gallery.
The addition of a screen has been a useful feature. Through this medium it has been possible to exhibit a variety of pictures, including choice bits of architecture, picturesque scenes in and near France; also reproductions of the work of famous English artists, such as Reynolds, Gainsborough, and Romney.
A most welcome gift of a set of world-renowned cathedrals, eight in number, all photogravures, and most of them large, has recently been received from Mr. Virgil G. Harrington. These beautiful reproductions will be a source of pleasure to many visitors during the coming years.
Respectfully submitted,
ABBIE S. DAVIS
Custodian
151
TOWN OF ANDOVER
TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
EMBRACING THE THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS AND TWENTY- FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF SEWER COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 1921
ANDOVER, MASS. THE ANDOVER PRESS
1922
WATER COMMISSIONERS 1889-1899
*JOHN H. FLINT
*JAMES P. BUTTERFIELD *FELIX G. HAYNES
SEWER COMMISSIONERS
1893-1894
*WM. S. JENKINS
*JOHN L. SMITH
CHARLES E. ABBOTT
1894-1899
*WM. S. JENKINS
*JOHN L. SMITH
*JOHN E. SMITH
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
1899-1902
JOHN H. FLINT
WM. S. JENKINS
*JOHN L. SMITH
*JAMES P. BUTTERFIELD
*FELIX G. HAYNES
1906-1907
*FELIX G. HAYNES
*JOHN W. BELL, Treas.
JAMES C. SAWYER, Sec'y
*LEWIS T. HARDY
*HARRY M. EAMES
1908-1912
*LEWIS T. HARDY
*JOHN W. BELL, Treas.
JAMES C. SAWYER, Sec'y
ANDREW McTERNEN
WILLIS B. HODGKINS
1914-1916
THOS. E. RHODES ('19) BARNETT ROGERS ('16)
*LEWIS T. HARDY ('16)
ANDREW McTERNEN, Sec'y ('18)
WILLIS B. HODGKINS, Treas. ('18)
1917-1918
BARNETT ROGERS ('19) THOS. E. RHODES ('20) ANDREW McTERNEN ('18)
CHAS. B. BALDWIN, Sec'y ('19) WILLIS B. HODGKINS, Treas. ('18)
CHAS. B. BALDWIN, Sec'y('22) THOS. E. RHODES, Treas. ('20)
1919-1920-1921
BARNETT ROGERS ('22) ARTHUR T. BOUTWELL ('22)
WILLIAM D. MCINTYRE ('21) PHILIP L. HARDY Sec'y ('21) THOS. E. RHODES, Treas. ('23)
SUPERINTENDENT FRANK L. COLE
* Deceased.
1903-1906
*JOHN L. SMITH
*FELIX G. HAYNES
*JOHN W. BELL
*LEWIS T. HARDY
JAMES C. SAWYER
1907-1908
*FELIX G. HAYNES
*JOHN W. BELL, Treas. JAMES C. SAWYER, Sec'y
*LEWIS T. HARDY
ANDREW McTERNEN
1913-1914
*LEWIS T. HARDY ('16)
BARNETT ROGERS ('16) \
ANDREW McTERNEN ('15)
THOS. E. RHODES, Sec'y ('14)
WILLIS B. HODGKINS, Treas. (15)
1916-1917
BARNETT ROGERS ('19) THOS. E. RHODES ('17) ANDREW McTERNEN ('18)
CHAS. B. BALDWIN, Sec'y ('19) WILLIS B. HODGKINS,Treas.('18)
1918-1919
BARNETT ROGERS ('22) ANDREW McTERNEN ('21) PHILIP L. HARDY ('21)
2
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
To the Citizens of the Town of Andover, Mass.
Your Board of Public Works herewith submits its annual re- port for the year ending December 31, 1921.
This is the ninth annual report of the Board under its reorgani- zation and includes the thirty-third annual report of the water system, the twenty-fifth of the sewer system and the ninth of the Highway and Park Departments, since they have been under the jurisdiction of the Board of Public Works.
ORGANIZATION
Mr. William McIntyre and Philip L. Hardy were reelected to the Board for a term of three years.
The Board met on March 14, 1921 and organized as follows:
Chairman, Barnett Rogers.
Treasurer, Thomas E. Rhodes.
Secretary, Philip L. Hardy.
Mr. Frank L. Cole was appointed as Superintendent and George Dick as his assistant.
WATER DEPARTMENT
During the past year there was one extension made to the water system which the Town voted to install at the last annual Town meeting. This extension was made on Ballardvale Road, a 6" pipe being laid a distance of 927 feet on which there is but one water consumer. There have been some extensions made in Shawsheen Village but the cost of these has been borne by the owners of the property.
The appropriations for maintenance and construction were spent in the usual manner, that is the former was used for running
3
expenses of the system, repairs, etc., and the latter appropriation was used for the installation of new service pipes and meters.
In view of the fact that the Board is recommending an issue of bonds, which if accepted at the Town meeting will incur an ex- pense to the Town this year, the amount of which can not be determined at this time, as it depends upon the time at which the work is carried out and the cost of same, which two factors will determine the interest charges which will be payable the ensuing year; and also in consideration of the extensive work being carried on In Shawsheen Village relative to the water system, the expense and income of which is difficult to estimate, the Board thought it wise to defer putting into operation the system of accounting recommended last year and is accordingly making its recommendations in the usual way and hereby recommend an appropriation of $20,000.00 for maintenance and the sum of $2000.00 for new construction for the use of the water department for 1922.
The Board also recommends that the Town issue bonds to the amount of $40,000.00 for use of the water department.
The reason we ask for these bonds is that it is imperative that the 6" main from the West Andover Church to High Street be replaced with a much larger main. At present this 6" main is entirely inadequate and under certain conditions a very serious situation might result. The cost of this work is estimated at approximately $35,000.00. The remaining $5,000.00 is to be used to make the necessary changes in the water system, such as the installation of an electrical unit at the Haggetts Pond Station which we feel would be necessary in the very near future.
THE WATER BONDED DEBT
The bonded debt of the water system January 1, 1921 was $115,000.00. During the past year there has been paid from the Town Treasury $8,000.00, leaving a bonded debt on this system January 1, 1922 of $107,000.00.
Of this indebtedness $40,000.00 is redeemable by the sinking fund which on January 1, 1922 amounted to $35,333.23.
The sum of $750.00 should be appropriated for the sinking fund for the year 1922.
4
SEWER DEPARTMENT
At the last annual Town meeting it was voted to install a sewer main on Poor and Main Streets, and also on Haverhill Street, and this work has been completed. This work on Poor and Main Streets was done by the Board and the Haverhill St. job was let out by contract for the sum of $9186.08 plus $8.60 a yard for ledgework.
On account of the large amount of ledgework, and the increased length of the Haverhill Street job, it will be necessary to ask for an appropriation of $5748.08 to pay for the extra cost of this work. The total cost being $14,493.87 and the amount appro- priated was $8750.00, leaving a balance of $4.21.
The sewer on Lowell Street which the Town, at a special meet- ing voted to construct is about one third complete. Work was stopped on this job on account of weather conditions, but it will be completed as soon as the weather permits.
In compliance with a vote at the last Annual meeting, author- izing the Board to secure plans and estimates for the disposal of the town sewage, other than by filter beds, such plans and esti- mates have been received. The plan most practical and efficient is the one that takes the sewage direct to the Merrimac River. This plan has the endorsement of the Engineers of the State Board of Health and will cost approximately $200,000.00. We recommend this plan.
Appropriation, March 1921 Approved bill
$1000.00
850.00
Balance
$ 150.00
If this plan is carried out the present filter beds will be done away with and of course this land will become a considerable asset to the Town. If the plan is not adopted by the Town it will mean the expenditure of about $100,000.00 to enlarge the present filter beds, upon which the State Board of Health will insist, as the present beds are much too small to care for the increasing sewage.
The Board recommends the usual appropriation of $3000.00 for maintenance of the sewer Department for the ensuing year.
5
THE SEWER BONDED DEBT
The bonded debt of the sewer system January 1, 1921 was $120,000.00. During the year 1921 $7000.00 was paid from the Town Treasury on this indebtedness leaving the total indebted- ness of the system on January 1, 1922, $113,000.00.
Of this amount $30,000.00 is redeemable by the sinking fund which on January 1, 1922 amounted to $21,042.05.
The sum of $1000.00 should be appropriated for the sinking fund for the year 1922.
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
During the past year we have built a considerable amount of cinder roads in the outlying parts of the Town as this method of caring for these roads seems to be very satisfactory.
There has been a Tarvia Road built on Summer Street from Elm to Pine and also on Andover Street from residence of Joseph Stanley to the school house hill in Ballardvale. A detailed ac- count of the yardage and cost of these jobs will be found in the Superintendent's report.
The tarvia roads already built and which required blanketing were, as is customary, given a coat of tar and sand to maintain them in as good condition as possible.
Extensive repairs were found to be necessary on the Shawsheen Bridge in Ballardvale and also the Stevens Street Bridge at a cost of about $3000.00.
For the ensuing year the Board recommends the appropriation of $60,000.00 for use of Highway Department, $30,000.00 of this for new construction and $30,000.00 for maintenance.
The Main Street Highway from the square to Chapel Ave. is i'n very bad shape particularly on the west side. The large amount of traffic which this road is called upon to serve, demands that this be rebuilt of a more permanent type of construction than has been the case in the past. According to advice received by the Board it seems that if this work be undertaken immediately it can be done at a less cost than if deferred, and as the road is in very bad condition we recommend that the Town authorize the expenditure of $100,000.00 to complete this work the ensuing year.
6
SNOW REMOVAL
The sum of $1834.00 was spent last year for the removal of snow and the Board has included in its appropriation for Highway maintenance the sum of $2,000.00 to care for this work the ensu- ing year.
SIDEWALKS
There have been several sidewalks constructed under the Betterment Act during the past year of which a detailed statement will be found in the Superintendent's report.
LOWELL STREET
The construction of Lowell Street was completed during the past year.
We now have a Tarvia road from Shawsheen Village to the Tewksbury line and it is our hope that the State will take this road over and maintain it as one of its state Highways. The total cost of this job since the work was started in 1915 until the completion of same last year, amounted to $117,670.83. The Town bore only one-third of this expense, the remaining two- thirds being paid by the State and County in equal proportions. To give an idea of the increasing cost of carrying on work during the past few years, it is interesting to note the prices per yard of constructing this road since 1915. In 1915 the cost per yard amounted to $1.07. In 1916 this jumped to $1.36. In 1917, $1.62; in 1918, $2.24; in 1919, $2.20; in 1920, $3.10; and in 1921, $3.28.
PARK DEPARTMENT
The sum of $1200.00 is recommended for care of the Park for the ensuing year.
Signed,
BARNETT ROGERS PHILIP L. HARDY THOMAS E. RHODES WILLIAM D. MCINTYRE ARTHUR T. BOUTWELL
7
.
REDEMPTION OF BONDS
DR.
To redeem Water Loan
No. 2 due 1922
$10000.00
No. 3 1923 10000.00
No. 4 66 1925 15000.00
No. 5 66 1928 5000.00
WATER SINKING FUND
CR.
Balance Jan. 1, 1921
$33026.14
Appropriation March 1921
750.00
Interest on deposits
1557.09
$35333.23
WATER LOAN DEPOSITS
Andover National Bank
$24795.83
Andover Savings Bank 10537.40
$35333.23
DR.
To redeem Sewer Bonds Due 1928
$30000.00
SEWER SINKING FUND
CR.
Balance Jan 1, 1921
Appropriation March 1921
$19170.35 1000.00 871.70
Interest on deposits
Balance Jan. 1, 1922
$21042.05 $21042.05
SEWER LOAN DEPOSITS
Andover National Bank Book No. 2 $21042.05
Note: In addition to the above bonds we have $67000.00 Serial Water Bonds and $83000.00 Serial Sewer Bonds.
Examined, W. H. COLEMAN Auditors
J. S. ROBERTSON
8
THE WATER BONDED DEBT
The Bonded Debt of the Water System January 1, 1921 was $115000.00.
During the year 1921 there has been paid out, out of the Town Treasury $8000.00; leaving a bonded debt on this system Jan- uary 1, 1922 of $107000.00. Of this indebtedness $40000.00 is redeemable by the Sinking Fund, which on January 1, 1922 amounted to $35333.23.
The sum of $750.00 should be appropriated for the Sinking Fund for the year 1922.
THE SEWER BONDED DEBT
The Bonded Debt of the Sewer System January 1, 1921 was $120000.00.
During the year 1921 $7000.00 was paid from the Town Treas- ury on this indebtedness, making the total indebtedness on January 1, 1922, $113000.00. Of this amount $30000.00 is re- deemable by the Sinking Fund which on January 1, 1922 amount- ~ ed to $21042.05.
The sum of $1000.00 should be asked for the Sinking Fund for the year 1922.
9
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
-
To the Board of Public Works :-
GENTLEMEN :- I submit the following report of the Public Works Department for the year ending December 31, 1921, making the Thirty-third of the Water System, Twenty-fifth of the Sewer System, and the Ninth of the Highways and Park De- partments, with a brief summary of work performed in each de- partment.
WATER DEPARTMENT
This year there has been added to our pipe system 927 feet of 6" C. I. pipe, as voted at our Annual Meeting in March. There were also two Fire Hydrants and 3-6" gates used on the Ballard Vale Road job. This work cost $1594.49 or $1.72 per foot. There has also been added in Shawsheen Village and divided as follows:
HYDRANTS
Southerland street
232
1
Warwick street
497
0
Windsor street
291
0
Kensington street
197
0
York street
1490
2
Argyle street
702
1
Balmoral street
643
1
Riverinsa road
140
0
Sterling street
625
1
Dunbarton street
277
1
Canterbury street
563
1
Ballardvale road
927
2
Previously reported
270283
378
276867
Total
52.44 miles
388
10
making the system, December 31st, 1921, 52.44 miles of pipe, 388 hydrants. There were two connections made for fire Lines, these being 6" and both lines were metered, one going to Boiler House, and the other to New Mill. There were many more con- nections made and more to be made, which will mean in the near future that a 10" main must be laid from our large main at West Andover, down Lowell street, across Main and up Haver- hill street to High street, a distance of 10,560 feet. This would cost with necessary hydrants and gates, changing over from our 6" to the new 10" at present prices, about $34,000. It is necessary that this be done at once, as the Fire Underwriters have already recommended the same.
Pumping Station number 1 at Haggetts Pond has been oper- ated during 1921, 365 days, using our steam plant 305 and our oil engine 60 days. We pumped 219,173,467 gallons of water and the pumping time 3,587 hrs. 45 min., making 600,475 gallons as a daily average.
The station on Bancroft road has given good results. This sta- tion has been run by electricity with the exception of about ten days, when power was off. We then used our oil engine, which is in very good condition. This plant is only operated about thirty hours a week.
During the summer, the Fire Underwriters were here and made some tests; pressures were taken and many recommendations were made. . Some of these have been attended to and some will be impossible to carry out without a great deal of money being expended. The pressures taken were at the following places.
Andover Square
73
Park street
70
Summer and Avon streets
59
Maple and Walnut avenue
80
Lowell street at Main
118
Main and Union streets
110
Harding and Main streets
108
Pearson and Main streets
80
Essex street near B. & M. RR.
120
11
Lowell street and High Plain road
75
Argilla road and Andover street 125
Andover and Centre streets, Ballardvale 114
Ballardvale road and Main street Holt and Stinson roads 55
90
Salem street 78
Highland road 55
Bartlet street and Chapel avenue
70
Main, School and Phillips streets
30
School and Abbot streets 75
During the year we were called on account of twenty leaks, nine of these were joints partly blown; two for split pipes; and the remaining nine being on service pipe. One bad break, just outside our pumping station split a 14" Y and it was im- possible to get one anywhere in stock, so we made a temporary hitch and ordered a special one. This job is one that has both- ered a good deal and probably now we will have no more trouble from the same.
Receipts for Water, 1919, $23,864.58 Gals. pumped 218,279,797
*
1920, 31,416.47
254,727,887
66
1921, 28,013.36 66 66 219,173,467
* Received from Lawrence $5,093.20; pumped 27,216,675 gallons.
I would recommend the following sums for the year 1922.
For maintenance
Salaries and labor
$11,000.00
Coal
3,000.00
Fuel oil
500.00
Engine and cylinder
700.00
Power No. 2 station
1,400.00
Horse and car
600.00
Miscellaneous
1,000.00
Measuring device
1,000.00
To start improvement on grounds
800.00
$20,000.00
12
and for a 10" C. I. Main from the West Church down Lowell Street across Main Street up Haverhill to High Street, at a cost of about $34,000.00. Bonds should be issued for $40,000.00 as there is other work coming right along and we have no money for extensions.
SERVICE PIPE
We received sixty-one applications, and laid sixty-three during 1921, making 1657 now in use, or a distance of 130,144 feet. 102 meters, varying in sizes from 5-8 to 6" were set and I would re- commend the same appropriation for 1922, i.e. $2000.00.
RECEIPTS FOR 1921
For service pipes and meters Water Rates
$ 9568.51 28013.36
Town Treasurer, Water Rates
Pipe account
$28013.36 9568.51
$37581.87
$37581.87
SEWER DEPARTMENT
MAINTENANCE
Only regular work, such as taking care of the Filter Beds, re- pairing stoppage, cleaning and flushing, was done this past year; for which I would recommend for the year 1922 the sum of $3000.00.
HOUSE CONNECTIONS
Six applications were received for House connections. These were all laid, making a total of 762 now in use.
COMMON SEWERS
The appropriation for Poor and Main Streets at last Town Meeting was $3500.00.
1620 feet of 8" sewer was laid with necessary manholes for the sum of $2714.22, balance of $785.78.
13
Lowell Street work was started but owing to weather conditions was stopped until spring.
Appropriation at Special Town Meeting Bills approved to Jan 1st.
$5000.00 3053.78
BAL. $1946.22
HAVERHILL STREET SEWER
Appropriated, March 1921
$8,750.0
Bids were asked for this work and the successful bid der was Mr. Joseph Mccarthy, the bid being $9186.08.
Rock work $8.60 per yard extra. The town furnished all pipe brick and manhole rings and covers. A great amount of rock wa uncovered and it will be necessary to have $5748.08 appropriation in 1922 to pay for work already done under this contract. With out this the sewer would have been of no benefit to the thirty o forty odd houses above the Boston & Maine underpass.
Approved bills to Jan. 1st $8745. 79 leaving a balance of $4.2 with $5748.08 more to pay for work already done and contrac completed.
14
SUMMARY COST OF CONSTRUCTION
WATER DEPARTMENT
DESIGNATION
Approved Bills
Credits
Net Cost 1921
Total
ffice fixtures
$
$
$
$ 561.75
elemeters
1311.63
elephones
184.77
eams
583.65
ipe Distribution
2319.21
256724.23
ervice Pipe .
6583.44
4600.98
2319.21 1982.46
34258.10
Tater and Land
6687.23
uction pipe
1309.46
rading Land
1739.12
Jorkshop
1271.88
uildings at Pumping Station .
9610.14
umping plants
47983.54
onstruction Ex.
9406.21
ools .
3593.14
Maintenance
22713.52 22.03
4968.13
17745.39 22.03
$31638.20 |$9559.11 |$22069.09
$393007.58
SUMMARY COST OF CONSTRUCTION
SEWER DEPARTMENT
Sewer Main in feet .
54164
Number of Filter Beds .
28
Number of Sludge Beds
3
Cost to Abutters
$124519.78
Cost to Town
$187522.95
54164
31
$312042.73
eservoir
16985.82
oal Shed
806.97
15
.
EXPENDITURES
WATER DEPARTMENT
SEWER DEPARTMENT
NAMES
Mainte- nance
Service Pipe
Pipe Dist.
Total
Mainte- nance
House Con- nection
Common Sewers
Total
Grand Totals
Pay Rolls, Labor and Teams
$11728.11
600.26 33.57
$395.39 $12723.76
$ 697.97 $ 471.06 $ 2715.73 $ 3884.76 $16586.49
Boston and Maine, Freight
100.67
12.97
147.21
1.83
942.25
944.08
1091.29
New. Eng. Tel and Tel.
295.67
295.67
295.67
Law Gas Co., power and light .
1414.52
1414.52
470.26
470.26
1884.78
American Ex ..
25.93
7.86
33.79
33.97
C. Fares and Stamps
226.47
226.47
14.18
14.18
240.65
Yawman and Erbe, cabinet
75.40
75.40
75.40
Roland G. Glines, labor
8.80
8.80
8.80
Andover Press
216.56
54.25
270.81
270.81
E. V. Hethrington, supplies
6.00
6.00
6.00
Andover Coal Co.
186.30
186.30
186.30
Edson Mfg. Co.
2.48
2.48
2.48
W. I. Morse
106.03
35.40
141.43
19.85
68.18
15.70
103.73
245.16
C. I. Alexander
38.61
38.61
38.16
John McDonough
22.88
22.88
734.13
734.13
757.01
Frank L. Holt, salary
1500.00
1500.00
1500.00
R. L. Buchan, supplies
365.17
355.17
188.63
188.63
543.80
Boston and Lawrence Ex.
1.43
1.43
1.43
H. E. Miller
31.50
31.50
6.70
6.70
38.20
A. Nat. Bank.
5.00
5.00
John Franklin
2.45
727.00
729.45
729.45
Smart and Flagg
3.00
3.00
20.00
20.00
23.00
Hiller and Co., supplies
4.50
114.96
119.46
119.46
.
.
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
.
.
.
.
5.00
.
.
Hamilton Brown Co., supplies Gray and Kendall, supplies. Waldo Bros. and Bond Co., supplies
65.30
65.30
65.30 9.39
24.52
14.56
39.08
359.90
2023.38 618.75 6000.00
2383.28 618.75 6000.00
618.75
Joseph Mccarthy, contract
229.01
229.01
50.28
50.28
279.29
Farley, Harvey and Co.
66.36
66.36
66.36
R. L. McDonald, pipe
21.00
21.00
21.00
P. L. Hardy
34.93
34.93
554.06
554.06
588.99
M. O. Mahoney, pipe
3.36
3.36
3.36
Boston Pipe and Fitting
39.07
39.07
90.40
90.40
129.47
E. W. Pitman, stock
109.13
109.13
109.13
F. E. Dodge, cement
18.60
18.60
18.60
M. J. Doyle, ex. .
. 48
. 48
. 48
Law. Rubber Co., mittens
4.50
4.50
4.50
Pittsburg Meter Co., supplies
210.96
456.82
667.78
667.78
Neptune Meter Co., supplies
49.30
1375.29
1424.59
1424.59
Nat. Meter Co., supplies
38.38
38.38
38.38
Bride Grimes Co., supplies .
159.39
159.39
159.39
Runnsey Pump Co., supplies
11.39
11.39
11.39
A. M. Colby, supplies
6.00
6.00
6.00
Water Works Equipment, supplies
691.47
956.07
956.07
H. B. McArdle, supplies
11.03
11.03
11.03
Buffalo Meter Co., supplies
2.80
2.80
2.80
Vacuum Oil Co., oils
840.20
840.20
840.20
August Meitz.
26.66
26.66
26.66
A. W. Cox Co.
28.12
28.12
28.12
Thomson Meter Co.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.