USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Ipswich > Town annual report of Ipswich 1896 > Part 5
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SECTION 17. The certificate of a child under fourteen years of age shall not be signed until he presents to the person authorized to sign the same an employment ticket as hereafter prescribed, duly filled out and signed. The certificate and the employment ticket shall be separately printed, and shall be in the following forms respectively, and the blanks therein shall be filled out and sigued as indicated by the words in brackets :-
EMPLOYMENT TICKET, LAWS OF 1894.
When [name of child,] height [feet and inches,] complexion [fair or dark,] hair [color,] presents a certificate duly signed, I in- tend to employ[ him or her.]
[Sig nature of intending employer or agent.] [Town or city and date.]
AGE AND SCHOOLING CERTIFICATE, LAWS OF 1894.
This certities that I am the [ father, mother or guardian] of [name of child] and [he or shej was born at [name of town or city, ] in the county of [name of county, if known,) and state [or country] of [name,] on the {day and year of birth,] and is now [number of years and months] old.
{Signature of father, mother or guardian.] [Town or city and date.]
24
SCHOOL REPORT.
Then personally appeared before me the above named [name of person signing] and made oath that the foregoing certificate by[him or her signed] is true to the best of [his or herj knowledge and belief. I hereby approve the foregoing certificate of [name of child,] height [feet and inches,] complexion [fair or dark,] hair [color] having no sufficient reason to doubt that [he or she] is of the age therein certified.
(Signature of person authorized to sign with official character or authority.]
[Town or city and date.]
In case the age of the child is under fourteen the certificate shall continue as follows, after word "certified": -
And I hereby certify that [he or she] can read at sight and can write legibly simple sentences in the English language and that [he or she] has attended the [name] public [or private] day school according to law for [number of weeks, which must be at least thirty ] weeks during the year next preceding this date, and that the last thirty weeks of such attendance began [date.] This certifi- cate expires [date one year later than the above date.]
[Signature of the person authorized to sign, with official charac- ter of authority.]
SECTION 23. The truant officers, may, when so authorized and re- quired by vote of the school committee, visit the factories, work- shops and mercantile establishments in their several cities and towns and ascertain whether any children under the age of four- teen are employed therein contrary to the provisions of this act, and they shall report any cases of such illegal employment to the school committee and to the chief of the district police or the in- spector of factories for the district. The inspector of factories and the truant officers, when authorized as aforesaid, may demand the names of all children under sixteen years of age employed in such factories, workshops and mercantile establishments, and may re- quire that the certificates and lists of such children provided for in this act shall be produced for their inspection. Such truant officers shall inquire into the employment, otherwise than in such factor- ies, workshops, and mercantile establishments, of children under the age of fourteen years, during the hours when the public schools are in session, and may require that the aforesaid certificates of all children under sixteen shall be produced for their inspection, and any such officer or any inspector of factories may bring a prosecu- tion against a person or corporation employing any such child, other-
25
SCHOOL REPORT.
wise than as aforesaid, during the hours when public schools are in session, contrary to the provisions of this act, if such em- ployment still continues for one week after written notice from such officer or inspector that such prosecution will be brought, or if more than one such written notice, whether relating to the same child or to any other child, has been given to such employer by a truant officer or inspector of factories at any time within a year.
SECTION 62. Every parent, guardian or person authorized to sign the certificate prescribed by section seventeen of this act, who certifies to any materially false statement therein, shall be punished by fine not exceeding fifty dollars or by imprisonment not exceeding thirty days, or both.
SECTION 67. Every parent or guardian of a child under fourteen years of age who permits any employment of such child contrary to the provisions of this act, and every owner, superintendent or overseer of any factory, workshop, or mercantile establishment who employs, or permits to be employed therein any child contrary to the provisions of this act, and any other person who employs any child contrary to the provisions of this act, shall for every such offence forfeit not less than twenty or more than fifty dollars for the use of the schools of the city or town. A failure to produce to a truant officer or inspector of factories the certificate required bv the provisions of this act shall be prima facie evidence of the illegal employment of the chilu whose certificate is not produced.
..
26
SCHOOL REPORT,
WINTHROP SCHOOLHOUSE.
Final Report of Building Committee.
Unexpended balance, Feb. 1, 1896 $1,234 05
Appropriation March, 1896 $2,100 00
$3,334 05
EXPENDITURES.
Arthur C. Damon, Furniture $169 75
Wright Bros., Contract ..
450 00
66 Extra .. 23 94
George S. Perry & Co., Furniture
535 83
Charles E. Smith, Contract.
1,480 00
1 Extra
92 32
Walker & Pratt, Heating and Ventilating .. . .
661 00
Burnham & Clossen, Painting walls
152 00
A. H. Plouff, Furnishings.
66 30
Foster Russell, Labor on Fence
25 33
8. F. Canney, Lumber.
16 63
Alonzo Butler, Painting Fence 30 90
F. E. Burnham, Foundation for Furnaces
33 17
Gas Company, Laying pipes 15 22
Chas. H. Andrews, Flagstaff
75 00
Geo. Spencer, Labor.
6 25
David Lowe, Labor.
2 40
Barton & Williams, Stone Posts.
9 75
Geo. Fall, Cedar Posts
4 00
Edward Dole, Gravel
7 70
Geo. G. Dexter, View.
2 25
Engraving Company. Half Tone
6 00
C. S. Tyler, Clocks. 17 00
5 40
Gwind's Express, Teaming
50
Howe's Express, Teaming
2 00
Tenney's Express, Teaming
4 35
$3,894 99
John Doyle, Labor.
Amount in excess of appropriation $560 94
The entire cost of the Winthrop School plant has been $12,660 94
27
SCHOOL REPORT.
Order Exercises
At the Dedication of the
WINTHROP SCHOOLHOUSE,
Ipswich, Mass., April 1, 1896.
1. Singing, Chorus of Children
2. Invocation. Rev. Mr. Harris
3. Preliminary Address, Chairman of the School Committee, Dr. G. E. Macarthy.
4. Historical Address,
- John W. Nourse
5. Singing, High School Quartette
6. Address, Secretary of the State Board of Education Frank A. Hill.
7. Singing, -
High School Quartette
8. Dedicatory Praver, + - Rev. T. F. Waters
9. Dedicatory Ode, - Mrs. H. E. Noyes -
10. Duet .- Piano and Violin, Jennie and Harry Hamblett
11. 'Remarks by Selectmen and Others.
12. Singing,
13. Original Hymn. (America.) - Children's Chorus
Audience
14. Benediction, Rev. M. H. Gates
NEXT SCHOOL YEAR.
First term, 15 weeks, begins Tuesday, Sept. 7 and closes, Friday, Dec. 17, 1897. Vacation of two weeks.
Second term, 13 weeks, begins Monday, Jan. 3, and closes Friday, April 1, 1898, Vacation of one week.
Third term, 12 weeks, begins Monday, April 11, and closes Thursday, June 30, 1898.
There will be no school on Friday of Thanksgiving week or any of the legal holidays.
Regular meeting of the School Committee, Tuesday even- ing before the first Wednesday in each month, at 7:30 o'clock,
28
SCHOOL REPORT,
In conclusion the committee regret that the generous ap- propriation made by the town for the completion of the new schoolhouse, was found insufficient to meet all the expen- ses, (some of which were unexpected and impossible to an- ticipate) although due care and economy has been practic- ed in its disbursement.
We recommend the following appropriations for the year 1897:
For High School (as per contract). $1350 00
For Common Schools, (Teachers' salaries) 9400 00
For Text Books and supplies 900 00
For care of School Buildings
600 00
For Fuel
650 00
For Repairs 400 00
Total, $13.300 00
GEO. E. MACARTHY,
JOHN H. COGSWELL,
JOHN W. NOURSE.
CHARLES W. BAMFORD,
CHARLES S. CUMMINGS,
HARRIET E. NOYES,
School Committee
29
SCHOOL REPORT.
BURLEY FUND.
The Trustees of the Burley Education in Ipswich, present to the Inhabitants of Ipswich in legal meeting assembled their
Seventy . Second Annual Report.
The Funds in their hands consists of fifteen shares of Capital Stock of the Portsmouth, Saco and Portland R. R. Co. the market value whereof is about $115. per Share and the total value thereof being about ... One Note of the Town of Ipswich for
$1,725 00
3,500 00
Deposit in the Salem Savings Bank .
925 01
Deposit in the Salem Five Cent Savings Bank
809 06
Deposit in the Ipswich Savings Bank 3,654 16
Caldwell Fund in Ipswich Savings Bank 669 70
Total amount of Fund. $11,272 93
The income of said Fund since the last Report is as fol- lows to wit:
Interest from Salem Five Cent Savings Bank
$ 31 40
Interest from Salem Savings Bank. 35 90
Interest from Ipswich Savings Bank 131 92
Interest on Caldwell Fund. 25 60
175 00
Dividends on 15 Shares P. S. & P. R. R.
90 00
Total income.
$ 489 82
The Expenses have been as follows to wit:
Paid Laura A. Hubbard for teaching musics in Schools.
$ 210 00
Balance being income over expenses
Dated this First Day of February, A. D., 1897.
$ 279 82
Charles A. Sayward,
Trustees of
John H. Cogswell,
Frank T. Goodhue,
William Willcomb,
Nathaniel R. Farley,
Burley Education Fund in Ipswich.
Interest on Town Note
30
SCHOOL REPORT.
Feoffees of Grammar School. The Feoffees of the Grammar School of Ipswich, submit the following report, February 1, 1897.
DR.
CR.
Cash in the hands of Treasurer as shown in report submitted to the town at the annual town meet- ing, March, 1896.
$ 93 30
March and June, '96, paid John P. Mars- ton on account of his salary as Master of Grammar School. for year ending June 30, 1896, $150 00
Received from land rent under houses on Little Neck, for year ending Dec. 31, 1895. 132 CO
842 87
Withdrawn (June and July, 1896) from Ips- wich Savings Bank, to pay for the new building at Little Neck.
842 87
Received from Henry L. Cook, for rent of House and land at Little Neck, for year ending March 31, 1897. 100 00
July 20, paid Angus- tine Staniford for painting new house at Little Neck, 10 00
Received from rent of Neck Rights due in 1890. 10 00
Received from one
year's interest on Lynn Water Bond, 200 00 Received one year's interest on deposits in Ipswich Savings Bank. 57 06
Aug. 6, paid Wright Bros. for pumps, platforms for wells, sheet iron chimney at new house at L.N, 31 20 Sept 20, paid T. F. Cogswell for paint, tence wire, sewer pipe, etc., 18 21
Paid Foster Russell
for building new platform and walk and repairs on house and barn, 26 85
Sept. Paid Chas. Put- nam for plans and survey for a new wharf to submit to Harbor Commis- sioners, 26 00
$1,435 23
$1,157 43
June and July, 96,paid Gilmore & Webber, for building addition to house at L. Neck, Expense of insurance on house at L.Neck, Paid Geo. P. Smith,for 16 00 plans and spec'tions Paid Rollins for tak- 6 50 ing timber to Little Neck, and placing same at bottom of bank next to Ips- wich River, 29 80
31
SCHOOL REPORT.
Feoffees Report of Grammar School-Continued.
DR.
CR.
Amt. brought forward $1,435 23
Amt. brought forward, $1,157 43
Paid S. F. Canney for lumber used by Fos- ter Russell at L. N., 28 37
Sept. 25, paid A. H. Plouff for pump, 6 65
Oct., Nov., and Dec.,
paid A. B. Rogers,
for painting house
and barn at L.Neck Nov. and Dec, paid H.
60 00
L. Cook for work on on drains & wharf, Paid J. W. Goodhue, for nails, etc.,
10 00
Paid Independent
2 36
for printing notices 2 50
Paid A. W. Brown for plowing for road at Little Neck. 6 50
Paid sundry small
charges, 4 10
Cash in hands of the Treasurer, 157 32
$1,435 23
$1,435 23
The funds of the Feoffees are invested as follows :
Two house lots in town of Revere, (valued at) .... $1,000 00 Little Neck with present improvements, (valued at) School Farm (so called) in Essex, (valued at) . ... 1,000 00
4,500 00
One $4,000 5% Water Bond of Lynn. 4,000 00
On deposit in the Ipswich Savings Bank
1,412 83
$11,912 83
THEO. F. COGSWELL, Treasurer.
Ipswich, February 2, 1897.
I have examined the foregoing statement and find it correct as per vouchers. HENRY F. DUNNELS. Auditor.
TOWN OF IPSWICH.
THIRD REPORT
-OF THE-
Water Commissioners.
FOR THE YEAR 1896.
ASS
.
WVIC
'SA.
IN
1634
THE BIRTHPLACE OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE 1687
IPSWICH, MASS .: CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. 1897.
Report of Water Commissioners.
To the Citizens of Ipswich:
In presenting their third report, the Board of Water Com- missioners beg to say that during the year past, the opera- tion and use of the Water System has been very satisfactory, repairs have been at the minimum and the working of the various portions of the plant have come fully up to the ex- pectations of the Board. There has been a gratifying in- crease in the services put in during the year, showing a due appreciation on the part of the inhabitants of the town, of the benefits to be derived from the use of good, pure water for domestic uses.
The receipts from the sale of water during the year 1896 have been $5924.76, showing a much larger increase than was estimated by the Board one year ago. There have been 110 taps made in the mains with additional takers ot 176, mak- ing a total of 698 takers to date.
There are now 74 per cent. of all the Houses along lines of Mains as now laid, who are supplied, leaving 24 per cent. to be put in. Of this 24 per cent it is safe to say one half only can be counted upon that will eventually avail themselves of the privilege.
The Board of Commsssioners have during the year past added a little in the way of Construction where, in their
4
WATER REPORT.
judgment it was necessary. At the Storage Basin the bridge over the brook at the upper end of Basin has been completed and graded. Land on the Oliver Bailey estate graded, and a small portion of low swamp land filled in at a point where the water from Basin, when at high water mark, overflowed, causing this surface in the warm weather to be objection- able. The waste-way has been completed with heavy stone capping, and a more substantial dam built with heavy stone work placed under the fall at the base of the dam. A brick and stone cess-pool has been constructed at the Pickard house. This was deemed advisable for sanitary purposes, and to prevent possible pollution of water in Basin from the drains at this point. Hose piping and play pipes have been added to the Pumping Station, to comply with demands of insurance companies.
It was necessary to change the wiring and poles for wires on a portion of Town Hill connecting the Reservoir with Pumping Station, owing to the fact that owner of land re- voked the permit previously given, permitting the poles and wires to cross his land.
The additions to Pipe Line, authorized at last annual Town meeting, have been made. Two (2) hydrants set at the Village, one (1) on Topsfield Road extension, and one(1) hydrant set near Brickyard of Brown Bros. Connections to mains have been made for Canney Building, Shoe Fac- tory, Boston & Maine Railroad and for the Ipswich Mills on Peatfield street. all of which have been charged to cost of construction
The Board of Commissioners have during the year revis- ed the prices of water rates, in order that same may be made a little more equitable. The abuse on part of some sill-cock takers during the past year has been very great. The new rule giving one (1) hour's use in the morning and one (1) hour in the evening, is intended to partly stop this abuse. The price for use of sill-cock has been reduced to those consumers who take water for household purposes. The Meter price has also been reduced, in order that those
5
WATER REPORT.
consumers who wish to use water at other parts of the day than prescribed in the new rules, may do so by applying for meters.
The charges for maintenance the past year are higher than they should be, owing to the fact that two (2) years salary of the Commissioners have been paid during the year, and all other items, except those for actual construction charged to this account. A detailed summary of this ac- count is given on a separate page of this report, wherein the items are classified.
The Board of Commissioners issued calls for bids, June 22. on the authorized issue of $6,000, Water notes. Bids were received as follows: -
A. D. Bosson, 101.250. Estabrook & Co., 101.193
A. L. Sweetser & Co., 101.341. E. H. Rollins & Sons, 101.300
G. W. Harris & Co., 101.035.
Messrs. A. L. Sweetser & Co.'s bid being the highest, the same was accepted by the Board. When the notes were ex- amined and the town vote authorizing same, the attorneys for the purchasers were not satisfied with the form of the vote passed by the town, it was therefore necessary to call a town meeting to change the vote so that same would be acceptable to the purchasers and their attorneys. This was accordingly done and upon further examination the notes were refused on the ground that no sinking fund had been provided for payment of same at maturity. The reasons for the issue of notes were that the town could pay them off at maturity without a sinking fund. After repeated at- tempts to sell these notes without a sinking fund provis- ions, which were fruitless, the Board decided that it was the best to issue bonds on 30 years, 4 per cent., with sink- ing fund provisions. A town meeting was called, and authority procured for this issue, rescinding the former vote. At this time the money market was in such a state of chaos, that it would not be wise to offer bonds, until the Presidential election had taken place, The Board therefore decided that it was better to secure a loan for a short time
6
WATER REPORT.
and defer the call for bids on the bonds until financial mat- ters were in a more settled state. A call for bids on these bonds was issued for December 14th, and the following of- fers recieved: -
Blake Brothers, 104.150. E. H. Gray & Co. 105.790.
Jose, Parker & Co., 105.7904. Estabrook & Co., 105.899.
A. L. Sweetser & Co., 104.539. N. W. Harris & Co., 106.1875.
R. L. Day & Co., 105.810. Kunniscott & De Witt, 103.590 *
Newburyport Institute of Sayings,
The award was made to Messrs. N. W. Harris & Co. as being the highest bid.
The Board of Commissioners have paid the £2000 town notes ( with interest) issued for the Salem Road extension, and have applied the remainder to payments on construc- tion account. There is a balance, over payments made on this account to date, of 695.70. This sum the Board of Commissioners think will cover all needs for service pipe construction for the year 1897, unless the calls for meters should be excessive.
The suit for settlement of land damage now in Court, has not as yet reached a hearing and remains the same as reported a year ago.
The Board of Commissioners present in this report a de- tailed account of payments made during the year, giving the names to whom payments were made, what each pay- ment was for, and the account to which same was charged. The receipts and expenditures for the year are given, to- gether with a balance sheet, showing the total amounts of receipts to date, on the whole of the system and the total amount of disbursements to date. It is hoped these will convey a clear and concise idea of the financies to the citizens of the town.
The receipts for sinking fund with investment of same, is also given.
In compliance with request made at the last annual town meeting. that the Board of Water Commissioners secure bonds for the clerk of the Water Board, it was decided to
7
WATER REPORT.
transfer, Jan. 1st, 1897, all funds in the way of cash to the Town Treasurer, making him the custodian of all funds in the way of receipts and, also have him make all payments on behalf of the Water Department of the town.
In conclusion, the Board of Commissioners estimate re- ceipts for 1897 to be $6250, the disbursements $9839.08. They recommend an appropriation of twenty-five (25) dol- lars per hydrant for fire service, amounting to $2775, and one thousand ($1000) dollars towards sinking fund re. quirements. This with the income from water sales, and a cash balance of $594 68, will enable them to meet all ex- penses for year 1897.
Respectfully submitted,
E. H. MARTIN, W. S. RUSSELL, W. E. LORD.
Commissioners.
I. LIST OF BILLS AND AMOUNTS PAID FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st, 1896.
PAID TO
FOR WHAT
AM'TS.
AC.APPLIED TO
P. A. Allen.
Engineers services to
Jan. 1]
$30 00
Maintenance
F. Larouche
Labor.
1 35
Elmer C. Smith. .
1 28
Ipswich Gas Light Company
Gas, Nov. Ito Dec. 31
70
C. O. Amazeen
Office rent for Dec. ember ...
6 00
John W. Goodhue ..
Sundries at Pumping Station
2 59
P. A. Allen
Engineers services to Jan. 25
30 00
Cotton & Woolen M. M. Ins. Co .... American Ex. Co ... Hersey Manf'g. Co .. John A. Blake ..
Insurance Premium
48 33
66
Expressage
60
Repairs on meters ...
4 75
Telephone
3 90
Grass seed .
39
Dials for Telemeter
5 00
28
Charles M. Kelly
Extra salary as clerk for 1895 ...
50 00
John Cronin.
70
Moses Bushey .
70
John Dovle . .
4 00
Charles F. Wilcox ..
Sundry supplies ....
4 70
C. O. Amazeen .
Office rent for Jan- uary.
6 00
Ipswich Gas Light
Company
Gas for January
35
Ebin R. Smith
Blank books.
25
Michael Laffy
Labor.
1 80
National Meter Co ..
Meters.
21 00
Services
P. A. Allen
Engineers services to Feb. 22
30 00
Maintenaces
Chronicle Pub. Co ..
Annual reports
. .
42 45
G. A. Schofield, P.M.
150 Wrappers. ..
1 65
Allan W. Brown ....
Hauling gravel . . . ..
2 00
Charles M. Kelly .
Salary for February
20 83
P. A. Allen
Engineers service: to March 7
30 00
"
Thomas H. Lord .. .. Standard Therm. Co. Walworth Mfg. Co .. P. A. Allen
Hand Lamp. ... Engineers services to Feb. 8.
30 00
Salary for January .. Labor 66
20 83
66
46
.
9
WATER REPORT.
PAID TO
FOR WHAT
AM'TS. AC.APPLIED TO
A. D. Mallard
$ 4 J0
Maintenance
Thomas P. Thomas
Distributing reports Labor and Materials on Pump. Station Office rent for Feb- ruary
$30 64
Pump. Station Maintenance
C. O. Amazeen .
G. A. Schofield, P.M. Clifford F. Chapman P. A. Allen
Stamps
1 00
30
Jackson Express Co
Expressage on fitting Labor
2 30
Moses Bushey . .. .
60
Charles M. Kelly. ..
Salary for March. .. Labor ..
20 83
Moses Bushey . .
P. A. Allen
Engineer services to April 4.
30 00
Ipswich Gas Light Company . ..
Wright Brothers .... 66
53 74
Moses Bushey
Labor
3 70
G. L. Parsons.
60
P. A. Allen.
Engineer services to April 18. .. Moving office furni- ture ..
1 00
"
Allan W. Brown.
Hauling ashes
.
1 00
Aaron Lord ..
4 60
S. F. Canney .
2 05
Chas. S. Osgoood, Reg P. A. Allen.
Standard Oil Co
Double Cabinet Oil Tank ..
36 00
Pump Station Maintenance
E. H. Martin
100 00
Walter. E. Lord .
100 00
46
" 66
100 CO
Milage Book
20 00
Expre sage on cast ing
25
Pipe Line
Expressage on oi!
tank
75
Pump. Station
P. A. Allen
Engineers services
to May 16
30 00
Maintenance
Bill Heads.
2 00
Stamps ..
1 00
Cedar poles and set- ting
15 80
Iron pipe ..... $598 16
Less freight and
damaged pipe 94 07
504 09
Pipe Line
..
Gas for monthof Feb On service contract ..
100 83
On 1895 acc't. Services Maintenance
30 00
Albert Tenney
Repairing road ... ... Lumber . and sa wing 2 copies of takings .. Engineers services to May 2.
1 75
Pump. Station Land Damages
30 00
Maintenance
Salary for 1895.
66
W. S. Russell . .. Boston & Maine R.R. Jackson Express Co.
Independent Pt'g Co G. A. Schofield, P. M.
H. A. Russell ..
M. J. Drummond ...
6 00
יו
Repairing tape line Engineer services to March 21. 30 00
" Services Maintenance
46
3 70
35
"
10
WATER REPORT.
PAID TO
FOR WHAT
AM'ts.
AC. APPLIED TO
Repair on meters. On contract.
$ 2 50
175 00
Maintenance Services
4 Hydrants
105 23
Lead pipe
202 47
Fitting
16 53
Castings
45 60
Pipe Line Maintenance
Boston & Maine R.R. .6
Charles M. Kelley ..
American Exp. Co. .6
Walworth M'l'g. Co, A. D. Mallard. 66
P. 1. Allen
Engineers services to May 30. . .
30 00
Maintenance
Expressage on fit-
30
John Doyle.
Labor
12 00
G. A. Schofield, P. M. P. A. Allen.
Stamps
2 00
Engineers services
to June 13.
30 00
Engineers services
to June 27 . .
30 00
Thomas E. Condon, Treas.
W. E. Lord.
G. A. Schofield, P. M. H. P. Hutchinson ..
Stamps.
5 00
Changing telemeter wire ..
22 00
4 in. Iron pipe. ...
11 50
On contract .. 200 00 . . Salary for June .... 20 83 Notices, bills, etc .... 10 05
Advertisement .. . Engineers services
1 25
P. A. Allen
A. D. Mallard
Cartage of lead
pipe, . etc .. 75
75
C. W. Brown
Sumner & Goodwin Walworth M'f'g Co : National Meter Co ..
..
71 77
Meters
254 20
Pipe Line Services .6
Mat
1 65
102 70
Pipe Line
and fitttings ......
6 74
Services
Salary
for
April
and May
41 66
Maintenance Services
Express on meters .. ..
75
Pipe Line
Fittings.
112 55
Services ,
Cartage of iron pipe 66 " lead pipe
75
Pipe Line
1 75
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