Town annual report of Saugus 1898, Part 8

Author: Saugus (Mass.)
Publication date: 1898
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 302


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1898 > Part 8


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


624


1892


Kent, cast iron


247.5


1893


Laurel, cast iron


244.5


1887-92


Levin, cast iron


144


1895


Lincoln avenue


5,230


3.149


1887


Lynnwood, cast iron


602


1887-96


Main, Saugus, 374 7-10 cast iron


2,362.7


1887-92


Main, Cliftondale, 722 5-10 cast iron


1889-93-94


Marden, cast iron


451.2


1892-97


Maple, Cliftondale


1.690


1889-94


Maple, Saugus, cast iron


610


1894-95


Morton ave., 337 5-10


1,202.5


1891-93


Mountain ave.


293


1887


Mt. Vernon, 404 feet 6 inch cement


1.150


11


1887-93


Myrtle, 278 feet cement


992


1887-95


Newcemb avenue, cast iron


264


1897


Oak, cast iron


292.5 487


1887


Park avenue, cast iron


80


251


1891-97


Parker, cast iron


447


1894-97


Pleasant


1,243


1887


Pleasant avenue, cast iron


612 492.5


1892


Putnam, cast iron


253


Riverside court


2,171


97


1887-94


Second, cast iron


394


1894


Sherman, cast iron


410


1894-95


Stone, cast iron


741 377.2


1892


Taylor, 132 cast iron


1,187


1887-93


Vermont avenue, cast iron


387


1892


Vincent, cast iron


240


1894-96


Western avenue, cast iron


1.648


1892


Winter


5.350


1887


Woodbury avenue


356


1891


Whitney, cast iron


908.5


1893


Wakefield avenue


214


1896


Walnut (Pleasant Hill), cast iron


449


1894


Walnut, North Saugus, cast iron


2,131


1895


Wendell, cast iron .


185


1894


1893 1895-96


Richard, cast iron


1887


Summer, 1.055 feet 6 inch cast iron


1897-98


Tuttle, cast iron


870.5


310


1894


242


1898


Eustis, cast iron


1.020


1898


Edison, cast iron .


2,365


DIAMETER OF PIPES.


386


1892


Pearson


468


Report of Chief of Police


I herewith submit my report for the year of 1898, showing the present strength and condition of the Police Force, and reviewing briefly the duties performed during the year, together with such other information as is deemed of interest to our citizens generally.


Membership.


The force is composed of three regular and nine special officers, as follows : Charles O. Thompson, Frank W. Joy and Walter A. Pratt are the regular officers. The specials are: R. L. Mansfield, S. F. Kinney, D. B. Walker, P. A. Flaherty, C. F. Clark, Justin Mansfield, James W. Rea, John Townsend and Eli Berrett.


Crime.


The whole number of arrests for the year of 1898 was 102, of which 96 were males and 6 females.


Nature of Offence.


Assault, I ; assault on officer, I ; assault and battery, 5 ; break- ing and entering, I ; bastardy, 2 ; capias, I ; cruelty to horse, 5 ; drunk, 31 ; drunk and disturbing the peace, 9; default, 2 ; dis- turbing the peace, 6; disturbing school, 5; embezzlement, I ; larceny, 6 ; non-support, 2 ; profane language, 5 ; peddling with- out a license, 5 ; riding bicycle on sidewalk, 5 ; selling cigarettes to minors, 1; selling pools, 3; truancy, r ; tramp, I ; track walking, I ; trespass, I ; vagrant, I.


Disposed of as Follows:


Appealed, 5 ; committed to Salem jail, 7; committed to State Industrial School, [ ; continued cases, 35 ; discharged by court,


174


175


CHIEF OF POLICE REPORT.


II ; fined and paid, 21 ; nol-prossed, 2 ; placed on file, 14 ; sent up to Superior Court, 6.


List of Other Work Done.


Complaints received and investigated, 160; doors found open anc. secured, 32 ; lights for dangerous places, 14; lights found burning, 18 ; disturbances suppressed, 5 ; search warrants served, 5 ; windows found open, 8; lost children found and restored, 4 ; stray horses found and put up, 6; fires discovered and boxes pulled, 3 ; demented people found and restored, 3.


Appropriation


$3,000 00


Jan. 17 C. O. Thompson, services $30 00


W. A. Pratt, services 40 00


F. W. Joy, services 32 00


R. Mansfield, services 2 00


D. B. Walker, services . 6 50


C. O. Thompson, Grand Jury, 3 00


W. A. Pratt, time on dead body 1 00


Feb.


7 C. O. Thompson, services 35 00


C. O. Thompson, horse hire 8 00


F. W. Joy, services 30 00


F. Newhall, services 4 75


C. O. Thompson, expenses to Salem 2 00


W. A. Pratt, labor on tele- phone


II 90


A. M. Ferguson, telephone messages .


I 00


W. A. Pratt, services .


21 00


R. Mansfield, services .


4 00


2I


C. O. Thompson, services 30 00


R. Mansfield, services 2 50


W. A. Pratt, services


30 00


Amount carried forward, $294 65


170


CHIEF OF POLICE REPORT.


Amount brought forward, $294 65


Feb. 21 W. A. Pratt, extra work I 60


Sampson & Allen, batteries 2 20


F. W. Joy, services


30 00


March 7 C. O. Thompson, services 35 00


C. O. Thompson, horse hire .


10 00


F. W. Joy, commitment officer,


1 50


F. W. Joy, services ·


30 00


C. O. Thompson, expenses to Boston 1 00


W. A. Pratt, services


30 00


S. F. Kinney, services 2 00


Peter Gray, services


45


R. Mansfield, services


2 00


21 C. O. Thompson, services


30 00


F. W. Joy 30 00


W. A. Pratt


30 00


F. W. Joy, commitment officer, 4 30


April


4 C. O. Thompson, services 35 00


R. L. Mansfield, services 10 00


C. O. Thompson, horse hire .


S 00


W. A. Pratt. services


30 00


W. A. Pratt, repairs on tele- phone .


6 00


F. W. Joy, commitment officer


I 50


F. W. Joy, services 30 00


April IS


C. O. Thompson, services 35 00


W. A. Pratt, services


36 00


R. L. Mansfield, labor on cells,


8 00


C. A. Blakeley, services .


50


F. W. Joy, services


30 00


May 2 C. O. Thompson, services 35 00


F. W. Joy, services


32 25


W. A. Pratt, services


24 00


R. L. Mansfield, services I 25


J. P. Lovell. supplies


3 80


Amount carried forward, $861 00


177


CHIEF OF POLICE REPORT.


Amount brought forward. $861 00


May 2 C. L. Davis. use of horse I 50


S. A. D. Forristall. labor on telephone 6 00


C. O. Thompson, horse hire . 10 00


F. W. Joy, Commitment Offi- cer 2 00


16 C. O. Thompson, services 35 00


W. A. Pratt, services 40 00


F. W. Joy. services 30 00


D. Walker. services 4 00


F. Newhall. services 2 00


Little & Brown. copy of Public Statutes 4 25


June 6 C. O. Thompson, services 35 00


R. L. Mansfield. services 17 00


D. W. Hanson, services


4 00


C. O. Thompson. horse hire


15 00


S. F. Kinney .


5.00


P. A. Flaherty


9.00


A. M. Furgerson. telephone 90


Oak Hall. police buttons 4 38


S. O. Aborn. numbers for hats. 70


W. A. Pratt. services .


24 00


W. A. Pratt, extra time . 2 75


F. W. Joy. extra time 7 65


F. W. Joy, services 29 00


20


C. O. Thompson, services


35 00


W. A. Pratt. services


40 00


F. W. Joy, services


30 00


W. A. Pratt, labor on tele- phone : 75


S. A. D. Forristall. six bat- teries . 2 00


28 C. O. Thompson. services 35 00


A. R. Gray, police record book


5.00


Amount carried forward.


$1.299 88


178


CHIEF OF POLICE REPORT.


Amount brought forward, $1,299 SS


June 28 W. A. Pratt, extra time . 1 50


C. O. Thompson, horse hire 15 00


D. Hanson, services 8 00


W. A. Pratt, services


16 00


F. W. Joy, services 30 50


R. L. Mansfield, services


S 00


July IS C. O. Thompson, services 35 00


W. A. Pratt, services 40 00


F. W. Joy, services 27 00


Aug. I C. O. Thompson, horse hire A. R. Gray, pens and book I 43


15 00


C. L. Davis, horse hire . 2 00


C. O. Thompson, services


35 00


P. A. Flaherty, services


8 00


R. L. Mansfield, services


18 00


R. L. Mansfield, services


10 00


C. O. Thompson, expenses to Somerville . 3 00


D. W. Hanson, ssrvices 12 00


F. W. Joy, services


30 25


F. W. Joy, Commitment Offi- cer 1 50


W. A. Pratt, services 22 00


R. Y. Russell, printing . 5 50 .


W. A. Pratt, extra time . ·


2 70


15 C. O. Thompson, services 35 00


E. E. Ryder, use of horse 2 00


A. F. Merrithew, use of horse, 2 00


F. W. Joy, services


29 00


W. A. Pratt, services


30 00


Sept.


2 C. O. Thompson, services


35 00


New England Telephone Co., I 20


F. W. Joy, Commitment officer, I 50


R. L. Mansfield, services 14 00


C. O. Thompson, horse hire .


15 00


W. A. Pratt, services 32 00


Amount carried forward, $1,843 96


179


CHIEF OF POLICE REPORT.


Amount brought forward, $1,843 96


W. A. Pratt, extra time .


2 75


F. W. Joy, services 32 00


D. W. Hanson, services 3 00


Sept. 17 C. O. Thompson, services 35.00


F. L. Oliver, horse hire . 1 00


W. A. Pratt, services ·


40 00


S. F. Kinney, services .


7 00


New England Telephone Co., 35 93


F. W. Joy, services


29 00


A. W. Mitchell, labor on badges 35


Oct.


3 C. O. Thompson, services .


35 00


W. A. Pratt, services 18 00


W. A. Pratt, extra time .


75


C. O. Thompson, horse hire


13 00


R. L. Mansfield, services


17 00


F. W. Joy, services


31 25


Oct. 17 C. O. Thompson, services


35 00


W. A. Pratt, services Thomas Gilgun, use of horse


40 00


5 00


R. L. Mansfield, services


27 00


D. B. Walker, services 26 75


W. A. Pratt, extra time . 1 50


F. W. Joy, services


30 00


Nov. 7 C. O. Thompson, horse hire


10 00


W. A. Pratt, services


22 00


C. O. Thompson, services


35 00


W. A. Pratt, extra time .


I 75


R. L. Mansfield, labor on sheds,


I 50


R. L. Mansfield, services 6 50


C. A. Davis, horse hire . 2 50


P. A. Flaherty, services .


4 25


E. E. Ryder, horse hire


1 00


F. W. Joy, services


32 00


F. W. Joy, extra time .


2 20


New England Telephone Co.,


27 OI


Amount carried forward, $2,455 95


I So


CHIEF OF POLICE REPORT.


Amount brought foward, $2,455 95


Nov. 21 C. O. Thompson, services 35 00


R. L. Mansfield, services


26 00


Tower & Lyons, supplies


4 20


C. A. Blakeley


50


F. W. Joy, services 30 00


W. A. Pratt, services


43 00


S. A. D. Forristall, labor on telephone . 5 00


Dec.


5 C. O. Thompson


35 00


P. A. Flaherty


4 00


F. W. Joy


30 00


R. L. Mansfield 6 00


W. A. Pratt, services


16 00


C. O. Thompson, horse hire


15 00


W. A. Pratt, extra time


2 50


Oak Hall Co., police caps


8 50


19 C. O. Thompson, services


35 00


C. O. Thompson, incidentals . 5 00


R. L. Mansfield, services .


10 00


W. A. Pratt, services 40 00


E. E. Ryder, horse hire .


1 00


F. W. Joy, services


30 00


2 N. E. Telephone Co. 26 48


John P. Lovell, police supplies, 15 25


A. C. Libbey, desk supplies ·


I 85


C. A. Blakeley, horse hire


2 50


R. L. Mansfield, services


22 75


D. B. Walker, services .


5 75


R. Y. Russell, printing .


5 00


C. O. Thompson, services


35 00


C. O. Thompson, horse hire


13 00


F. W. Joy, services 10 00


W. A. Pratt, services


22 00


W. A. Pratt, extra time . 1 00


C. A. Blakeley, horse hire


1 00


$2,999 23


.


Jan.


CHIEF OF POLICE REPORT.


Finance.


The total amount of fines paid during the year was $316.00, of which the Town received $303.50 ; various informers and com- plainants, $12.50.


I would recommend that the sum of $3,300.00 be appropriated for police service for the year of 1899.


I would also recommend that the sum of $200.00 be appro- priated for the purpose of purchasing a covered wagon for the use of the Police Department.


Conclusion.


In submitting my report I wish to thank the Honorable Board of Selectmen, also George M. Amerige, Trial Justice, for the manner in which they have sustained me in the performance of my duties.


I also wish to express my appreciation to the officers, regular and special, for the efficient service rendered the past year.


Respectfully submitted, CHARLES O. THOMPSON, Chief of Police.


Report of Board of Health


The Board of Health respectfully submits its annual report for the year 1898.


The Board was organized as follows: George W. Gale, M. D., Chairman ; William F. Belcher, Secretary ; Benjamin F. Robinson, Inspector.


Regular meetings of the Board are held in the Town Hall on the first Monday of each month at 8 o'clock P. M.


It is with great pleasure that we have to report that the health of the town for the year has been excellent, owing to the general carefulness and cleanliness of its citizens. We have had but two ,complaints, and when requested have been cheerfully and promptly abated. We thank all the citizens for their kindness in keeping their property in so clean a manner.


We have to record the following cases of contagious diseases reported during the year : Diphtheria, I; scarlet fever, I ; typhoid, 3, and no deaths.


A number of licenses have been granted by the State to main- tain boarding houses for infants.


All privies and vaults should be cleansed at least once a year.


We would again urge upon the citizens of the Town the great necessity for the better construction of cesspools and vaults. We have inspected many places on account of poor drainage and in many of them found the cesspools entirely inadequate, either from poor construction or insufficient size.


Complaints of various kinds were made to the Board, and all were investigated without delay, and where any nuisance was found to exist it was promptly ordered abated, and the order was complied with in every case.


We would call the attention of the citizens of the Town to Rule 22, with the additions recently adopted, of the Rules and Regulations of the Board of Health, as follows :


182


183


BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT.


RULE 22. No person shall build, or cause to be built, any privy, vaul, or cesspool, unless the same is constructed in a thorough and substantial manner, lined with stone, brick or other suitable material of sufficient thickness and strength to prevent the walls from falling in, and located so that the inside of the same shall be at least three feet distant from the line of any adjoining lot or street.


Every cesspool shall be of sufficient size to contain at least eighty cubic feet, measured below two feet beneath the surface of the ground, and, when not water tight, shall be at least twenty feet distant from any well, spring, or any other source of water supply used for culinary or domestic purposes. In no case shall the drainage from a privy, vault, cesspool or sink, or foul drainage from any domestic source, be permitted to enter any stream, brook, run or pond within the limits of the Town.


SECTION I. No person shall cause to be built any cesspool upon any premises owned or occupied by him or his tenants, without first having obtained consent from the Board of Health in regard to the location of the same.


SECT. 2. No cesspool shall hereafter be constructed within the limits of the Town, unless the same shall be provided with a suitable manhole ; the manhole to be level with or higher than the surface of the ground, and sufficiently large to admit the body of a man to pass through it for the purpose of cleaning the same.


SECT. 3 No owner or tenant of any building, of any desrip- tion, shall hereafter be allowed to connect any sink or water-closet with, or put any waste material or filth into, any old or unused well within the limits of the Town.


We would recommend that a sufficient sum of money be appropriated for the collection of ashes, swill and garbage, at least twice a week, as this will insure a generally improved sanitary condition in and around all premises.


GEORGE W. GALE, M. D., Chairman. WILLIAM F. BELCHER, Secretary. BENJAMIN F. ROBINSON, Inspector.


Report of Cattle and Milk Inspector


Owing to the fact that the Legislature did not make an appropriation for the Board of Cattle Commissioners the work of inspecting has been discontinued. The slaughter house inspection goes on as before. There has been about one animal killed each month, all of them being in good condition. There has been 33 milk licenses granted from May 1, 1898 to Jan. 1, 1899. I have tested about three hundred samples of milk, most of which I found to be good, the poor not being of such a quality as to warrant arrest. There is one matter I should like to bring before the milk dealers and that is the negligence in renewing their licenses. Please remember that it costs the Town money to have the inspector drive about to each individual owner, instead of allowing a fine to be imposed as is provided for by law.


Respectfully submitted,


A. W. SAWYER,


Saugus, Jan. 1, 1899.


Inspector.


IS4


REPORT OF Engineers of Fire Department


Eleventh annual report of condition of the department, with a list of fires and alarms which have occurred during the year, also recommendations for the ensuing year.


Membership.


Board of three engineers, four companies of ten regular men each and three call men each.


Apparatus.


The apparatus consists of 3 hose wagons, 6 Babcock chemical extinguishers, 4,300 feet of hose, 6 play pipes, 25 spanners and belts, 15 hose hooks, 35 rubber coats, 14 fire hats, 3 axes, 3 crow- bars, 3 plaster hooks, 6 lanterns, 3 hammers, 3 monkey wrenches, 6 ladder dogs, 18 rakes, 3 jump nets, 6 18-foot extension ladders, S horse blankets, 3 drag ropes. One Rumsey ladder truck. equipped with 2 Underwriters' chemical fire extinguishers, I 45-foot Somerville extension ladder, I 30-foot ladder, I 25-foot ladder, I 30-foot roof ladder, 2-20-foot roof ladders, I pull-down hook with chain and ropes, 3 pitchforks, 3 long hooks, 2 axes, I . crowbar, 2 sledge hammers, 4 crotch poles, 4 lanterns, 4 leather buckets, shafts, pole and drag rope. We also have 2 45-foot extension ladders, 2 20-foot roof ladders, 4 sets of double har- nesses and 4 sets of hangers.


Record of Fire Alarms for 1898.


Total bell alarms, 25. Total second alarms, 3. Total still alarms,. I .


185


186


FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT.


Total false alarms, I.


Total needless alarms, 3.


Total miles run by all apparatus, 363.


Total feet of hose laid, 10,000.


Total feet of ladders used, 454.


Total gallons chemicals used, 52.


Total members of department injured at fires, 2-slightly.


Persons, not members, injured, I-burned.


Fires where no water could be used on account of no pressure, 3.


Jan. 7. Box 126. Dwelling house, Broadway, unoccupied. Total loss. Incendiary.


Jan. 10. Box 21. Wooden dwelling, unoccupied, Western avenue. Owner, Homestead Bank. Loss, $1,100; insurance, $1,100.


Jan. 31. Box 21. Wooden dwelling, owned by Joseph Slattery and occupied by him, Mt. Vernon street. Damage slight. Insurance covered loss. Cause, overheated stove.


Feb. 18. Box 18. Hennery building on Vine street, owned by Mr. Parrott for brooding. Caused by lamp in incubator ex- ploding. Damage about $75.


Feb. 21. Box 125. Frame dwelling on Essex street, owned by John Parker; caused by lime in cellar slacking. Damage slight ; covered by insurance.


March 16. Still alarm for brush fire on land of Getchell on Main street.


March 18. Box 37. Brush fire on land of Mr. Beede on Adams avenue.


March 21. Box 14, with second alarm. Stable on Central street, owned by John O'Brien. Cause unknown. Loss, $750 ; insured.


March 24. Box 25. Brush fire on land of Mr. Stone off Elm street, Cliftondale.


April 2. Box 21. Grass fire in Cliftondale extending to some lumber owned by E. L. Noera. Damage slight.


187


FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT.


May 16. Box 21. Frame dwelling on Baker's Hill, owned by L. G. Kingman ; unoccuped. Cause, incendiary Total loss ; insured.


June 16. Box 24. Frame dwelling on Clifton avenue, owned and occupied by Daniel Flynn. Total loss ; insured. Cause, incendiary.


June 17. Box 21. Pulled by unknown party for fire at Flynn's, above mentioned.


June 26. Box 23. False alarm.


Aug. 10. Box 124. Stable used by Dr. Hone, off Essex street. Total loss on barn and contents. House scorched and one room slightly damaged, with contents. Insurance, $200. Caused by lantern exploding.


Aug. 11. Box 124. Rekindling of ruins of Dr. Hone fire.


Sept. 17. Box 25. Frame dwelling off Elm street. Cause, exploding oil stove. No damage.


Sept. 26. Box 25. Frame dwelling on Park avenue, owned by Mr. Henry and occupied by - Henry. Cause, incendiary. Damage about $75 ; insured.


Sept. 27. Box 25. Fire in a different part of above mentioned dwelling. This fire caused heavy loss to building and contents. Covered by insurance. Cause, incendiaay.


Nov. 13. Box 18. Second alarm. Barn on the corner of Main street and Broadway, owned and occupied by A. S. Edmands & Son. Total loss, with contents ; partly insured. Cause, lantern upset.


Nov. 16. Box 37 with second alarm. Frame dwelling on Central street, owned by Mrs. Sarepta Twiss and occupied by Henry A. A. Ryder. Caused by defective flue. Loss on build- ing covered by insurance. Loss on furniture $150, with no insurance. Second alarm pulled by mistake of party in sending in alarm.


188


FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT.


Dec. 14. Box 214. Frame dwelling on Newhall street, owned and occupied by Patrick Fleming. Cause, thawing out water pipes. No damage.


Dec. 24. Box 21. Stable on Lincoln avenue, occupied by J. Rea. Partial loss ; insured. Cause, incendiary.


We would recommend that the Town appropriate sufficient money for the purchase of one dozen Underwriter's fire extin- guishers (3 gal. size) to be placed in the Town Hall and school- house.


We would recommend that the sum of ($300) three hundred dollars be appropriated for the purchase of new hose.


We would respectfully recommend that the sum of ($1,800) eighteen hundred dollars be appropriated for the expense of the department for the ensuing year.


In closing we wish to thank the officers and members of the department for the very prompt and efficient manner in which they have responded to all calls in the past year ; also to Mr. James F. Pratt for his efficient service as electrician for the past year.


Respectfully submitted,


JOHN C. TOWNSEND, Chief Engineer.


Board of Engineers :


J. C. TOWNSEND, Chief. J. ARTHUR FARNUM, First Asst. HENRY F. FISKE, Second Asst.


189


FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT.


Financial Statement.


March appropriation $1,700 00


EXPENDITURES.


Feb. 2 Peter Haigh, F. V. Learoyd, washing hose $3 50


E. R. Newhall, express . 30


Peter Haigh, D. Hanson, wash- ing hose 50


E. W. Ramsdell, F. E. New- hall, labor, Hose No. 2 5 50


E. B. Newhall, cross-arms for fire alarm .


3 20


E. E. Ryder, use of team and time 3 00


Henry K. Barnes, coppers and register paper 7 30


A. A. Raddin, merchandise .


6 42


J. Wesley Paul, labor and ma- terial on Hose No. 2 . II 75


United States Fire and Police Telegraph Co., merchandise, 6 20


Herbert E. Barton, labor on Hose No. I ·


5 25


N. F. Mayo, coal, Hose No. I, 6 00


Charles L. Davis, use of horse and time (night) 5 50


Eugene Stevens, use of horse and time 17 00


J. A. Farnham, shoveling hy- drants I 25


I. Albert Farnham, shoveling hydrants I 00


H. J. Smith, use of horse and time 9 00


Amount carried forward, $92 67


I90


FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT.


Amount brought forward, $92 67


Feb. 2 E. B. Kent, use of horse 3 00


· American Express Co. 70


Thomas Jackson, labor on fire alarm system ·


17 23


Solon V. Edmands, use of horse . ·


5 25


E. C. Parker, use of horses and labor . 12 00


J. Whitehead, merchandise and use of horses 17 85


R. L. Mansfield, services of alarm system · 10 00


J. F. Pratt, services to date ·


36 24


Mugridge & Coombs, merchan- dise .


3 20


T. Foley, washing hose and shoveling hydrants 7 25


2I Lynn Gas & Electric Co . 17 84


Burnett, barrel of blue vitriol . 18 04


United States Fire & Police Co., 974 lbs. of iron for strikers . 29 22


United States Fire & Police Co., two weight rods . 1 50


United States Fire & Police Co., cartage 75


United States Fire & Police Co., labor . 5 83


United States Fire & Police Co., repairing and putting in stan- dard condition, one single pen register, one 8 inch gong movement and list galvano- meter, labor and expense 4I II


$319 68


Amount carried forward,


$319 68


191


FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT.


Amount brought forward, $319 68


March 7 Eugene Stevens, use of horse and time $20 50


Brockway-Smith Corp., mer- chandise .


2 16


N. F. Mayo, coal . 6 25


United States Fire and Police Co. II 97


H. K. Barnes, wire and sup- plies . .


14 59


C. I. Hitchings, coal, Hose No. 3 18 00


H. E. Barton, labor 6 85


A. B. Mansfield, labor 2 00


M. F. O'Neil, washing hose 2 00


Harry J. Smith, use of team . 3 50


H. O. Pratt, use of horse and time . 3 40


F. M. Symonds, labor, Hose No. 1 2 00


R. L. Mansfield, labor on fire alarm system 5 75


Thomas Jackson, labor on fire alarm system II 75


United States Fire and Police Co., supplies 6 00


116 72


April 4 George M. Amerige, rent of Hose No. 2, to March I ·


$62 50


H. E. Barton, labor on fire alarm . 2 55


N. F. Mayo, coal ·


26 50


C. L. Davis, use of horse


50


I. Albert Farnham, labor and strap for harness . 2 67


Amounts carried forward, $94 72


$436 40


192


FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT.


Amounts brought forward, $94 72 $436 40


April 4 Fred Stocker, use of horses, to Jan. 7, to March 24 12 00


A. Mansfield and D. Hanson, washing hose 2 50


F. V. Learoyd and others, labor washing hose . 3 75


C. M. Kimball, brass polish 60


B. F. Robinson, use of team on alarm . 1 00


E. W. Rea, washing hose two hours . 50


H. J. Smith, use of team and time 3 50


C. D. Fiske, merchandise 1 29


H. C. Davis, stove for Hose No. 2 and labor . 21 75


Eugene Stevens, use of horse and time 5 00 · H. O. Pratt, use of horse and time . 6 70


Call men, H. O. Pratt, J. E. Mansfield 5 30


J. Whitehead, use horse and supplies 10 80


Thomas Jackson, labor on fire alarm . 5 20


C. A. Blakeley, repairs on truck . 2 75


C. I. Hitchings, coal .


6 00


183 36


May 2 J. A. Farnham, services as clerk, stamps, etc. $5 00


United States Fire and Police, time and expenses on system, United States General Inspec- tion, on alarm system . ·


5 00


9 25


Amounts carried forward, .


$19 25


$619 76


193


FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT.


Amounts brought forward,


$19 25 $619 76


May 2 C. D. Fiske 80


Lynn Gas & Electric Co., Jan. I to March 31, Hose No. I . 12 87


Lynn Gas & Electric Co., Jan. I to March 31, Hose No. I . 7 06


Brockway-Smith Co., supplies, 2 18


F. E. Newhall, call man I 75


J. Wesley Paul, repairs on Hose No. 3 13 74


H. E. Rhodes, steward Hose No. 3, May 1, 1897, May I, 1898 · ·


20 00


N. F. Mayo


· .


5 75


H. E. Barton, labor, Hose No. I . 50


Eugene Stevens, steward Hose No. I . 30 00


Eugene Stevens, use of team I 50


W. H. Raddin, steward Hose No. 2 . 20 00


H. O. Pratt, use of horse I 50


E. B. Newhall, cross-arms 3 92


140 82


June 4 Brockway-Smith Corp., mer- chandise ·




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.