USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Swampscott > Town annual report of Swampscott 1904 > Part 10
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256 15
Engineering and supervision
$1,681 65
145 55
Total cost
$1,827 20
·
I66
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Feb. 20
Material in Yard.
Value of pipe in yard, from Portland Stone Ware Co. $575 62
Value of material on hand transferred from Nor- folk avenue drain
174 37
Value of manhole iron work on hand .
66 84
Total .
$816 83
Engineering and inspection 70 66
$887 49
Collecting System.
Cost of collecting system as shown by table of street costs . $135,691 74
Cost of miscellaneous items, such as cleaning brook, stacking pipe in yard, etc., which can- not be directly charged to streets
197 28
$135,889 02
Summary.
Outfall sewer
$22,122 71
Force main
8,904 5'I
Receiving basin .
22,481 81
Pumping station
6,984 32
Pumping plant .
7,634 00
Pumping station lot and grading .
1,144 63
Particular sewers and connecting drains
7,217 07
Norfolk avenue drain .
3,377 74
Administration .
·
1,827 20
Material in yard .
887 49
Collecting system
135,889 02
$218,470 50
COLLECTING SYSTEM.
Statement of Cost of Sewers Built to February 1, 1904, by Streets.
SECTION 3.
SEWER.
UNDERDRAIN.
Strect.
From
To
Size. Ins.
Length. Ft.
Size. Ins.
Length. Ft.
Rock.
M.II.
F. M. H.
Cost.
Cost per ft.
Connection to Basin
Humphrey St.
Receiving Basin
$7 II
Humphrey St.
Basin Connection
Cross Line .
36 24×36 20×30
SI.3 2,847.6 I,SI8.0
·
.
.
SECTION 4.
Blaney St.
Humphrey St.
Redington St.
S
669.0
14.0
2
I
SS9 23
1.33
Rose St. .
Blaney St. .
Rockland St. .
S
222.0
27.0
I
.
388 31
1.75
Redington St.
Humphrey St.
Rockland St.
8
598.0
36.0
3
945 36
1.53
Rockland St.
Redington St.
Rose St.
S
246.5
157.0
I
1,013 23
4.12
Tuttle Lane .
Humphrey St.
Orient Ct.
12
341.5
Burrill St.
Humphrey St.
Claremont Ter.
S
724.5
3
I
996 23
1.37
Orient Ct.
Tuttle Lane . Orient St.
Orient St.
12
382.5
2
1,545 49
4.04
Woodbine Ave.
Orient St.
S
477.0
998 10
2.10
Orient St. .
Humphrey St.
Farrar's .
10-S
3,605.7
94.0 240.2
. · 21
I
8,470 87
2.35
0
·
.
.
$576 88 23,398 27 44,437 75
24 44
Tunnel
Humphrey St. ·
Ingalls Ter.
Burrill St.
S
1,753.0
5
730.0
356.7
7
2
5,369 02
3 28
House Sewer, Cross Line .
Humphrey St.
New Ocean St. .
20×30
638.0
2
. .
.
·
4,680 75
7 33
.
8 21
Humphrey St. . .
Ingalls Ter. .
Burrill St. .
421.5 162.9
11
.
·
.
1
·
.
1,112 26
3.26
.
.
I
.
167
1904]
ENGINEER'S REPORT OF CONSTRUCTION.
.
.
. .
4
.
I68
COLLECTING SYSTEM. Statement of Cost of Sewers Built to February 1, 1904, by Streets. SECTION 5.
SEWER.
UNDERDRAIN.
Street.
From
To
Size. Ins.
Length Ft.
Size Ins.
Length Ft.
Rock.
M.H.
M. F. H.
Cost.
Cost per ft.
Andrew Rd.
Paradise Rd ..
Thomas Rd.
S
535.6
4
535.6
2
I
$698 69
$1 30
Berkshire St.
Paradise Rd. .
Middlesex Ave. .
8
654.0
654.0
2
I
1,245 74
I 90
Boynton St. .
Pine St.
Burrill St.
S
268.5
· ·
·
1,126.0
22.0
I
6,366 68
3 70
Elmwood Rd.
Paradise Rd. .
Thomas Rd.
S
399.0
6
399.0
3
656 71
I 04
Hampden St.
Berkshire St. .
Middlesex Ave.
S
SI5.3
8
815-3
3
.
1,331 57
I 63
Middlesex Ave.
Hampden St. .
Burrill St. .
1,116.I
9-6-4
1,094.0
2
3
2,040 12
I S2
New Ocean St. .
Cross Line .
Burrill St. .
24-20
728 5
15
728.5
292.7
4
1,486 17
6 43
Norfolk Ave.
Paradise Rd. .
Stetson Ave.
.
12
1,042.7
10
1,642.7
Paradise Rd.
Burrill St. .
Ellis Rd.
18-15-12
1,543.0
15-12
1,543.0
6
I
1,387 61
1 09
Railroad Ave.
Burrill St.
Pine St. . .
8
370.I
·
.
.
S
426.0
1
.
·
736 14
I 72
Stetson Ave. .
Norfolk Ave. .
Essex St.
·
10-12 8-10
2,372.I 506.9
10-8 8-6
2,372.I 439.5
23.9
IO
·
4
I
955 62
I SS
EXTENSIONS.
Ellis Rd.
Paradise Rd.
Farragut Rd. .
8
S
308.6
33.2
· .
.
.
724 25 449 08
2 35
Elmwood Rd.
Thomas Rd.
Summit.
S
6
215.2 333.0
1.5 209.4
5
2
2,763 37
2 70
Farragut Rd.
·
·
Stetson Ave. . .
Summit
6
·
·
·
8
155.0
I
.
·
244 30
1 56
Thomas Rd. .
.
Andrew Rd. .
Farragut Rd. . .
8
Total .
$135,691 74
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Feb. 20
338 89
1 69
Norfolk Ave.
Thomas Rd.
·
Grant Rd ..
S
·
308.6 363.7 1,000.0 200.6 155.0
8
32.3
I
4,047 26
3 01
Pine St.
New Ocean St.
Railroad Ave.
S
1,274.0
·
·
·
1
I
399 II
1 06
Shaw Rd. .
Paradise Rd. .
Thomas Rd.
10
426.0
4,705 24
2 00
Thomas Rd.
Elmwood Rd.
Monument Ave. .
.
.
6
.
.
5,698 09
3 47
6
.
·
·
.
·
20-12
1,690.3
15-12
Burrill St. .
Railroad Ave.
Claremont Ter.
334 35
I 24
I
.
I
I
1 23
·
169
ENGINEER'S REPORT OF CONSTRUCTION.
1904]
Extensions.
No extensions of the system have been brought to my attention by your Board except the possibility of connecting the Phillips School building with the sewerage system. This school is situ- ated practically on a ledge and it is with great difficulty that any proper place for the disposal of the drainage can be found. There are many ways in which this drainage can be brought into the system, and the best way of making this connection depends to some degree as to what will be the amount of sewer constructed at the time when this connection from the school be actually made. The original plan which embraced the whole Town provided that the sewerage from this school-house should pass down Greenwood avenue to King street, to Highland, through Highland to Redington, through Redington to Sheridan road, through Sheridan road to Monument avenue, thence by Monument avenue and Walker road to Thomas road, bringing it into the western section or the Mudge district. To provide a sewer through this territory for the purpose of draining the Phillips School alone would be inadvisable unless there was a great demand and necessity for such a sewer for other buildings and dwellings along this route. Were the Phillips School alone to be drained at the present time, the best route for the sewer is down Greenwood avenue until it enters Humphrey street and the present sewer, at that point. This would be the shortest and most direct route and the least expensive. I find by careful investigation that the cost of this would be about $4,200.00. Were it, therefore, desired to connect the Phillips School, I should recommend the construction of the sewer by Greenwood avenue route, if it be done in the immediate future. Other extensions will no doubt be brought to your Board from time to time, and it will be necessary to determine the approximate cost to the Town.
Operation and Maintenance of the System.
Reference has been made in regard to the operation of the pumping machinery under the head of pumping plant. The operation of this plant involves the cost of the Engineer, fuel
I70
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Feb. 20
and supplies, such as oil, waste and other items. This matter will practically take care of itself and there is no necessity at this time of saying anything further in regard to it than has been said under the head of pumping plant.
In the care and operation of the collecting system your board already has a superintendent, and he can, by proper arrange- ment, employ such labor and help as may be necessary for him to take care of the system. There should be at least twice a year, a careful examination of the entire system. These exam- inations should take place in the spring and in the fall. At such times the sewers are flushed and cleaned, if cleaning be neces- sary, any material which may have collected in the sewers being removed as soon as possible. This method of semi-annually cleaning is much the same as the cleaning of your streets, which is undertaken at these times of the year. When it is desired to flush at a special manhole, this can be done by a fire hose led from the nearest hydrant. Outside of these two general clean- ings, there will from time to time be required certain special attention at various points in the systemidue to a possible obstruc- tion by foreign matter being introduced into the sewer and the possibility also of a large amount of surface water reaching the sewer at times of unusual rain fall orgmelting snow. If there be special points at which this introduction of surface water comes in to a large degree, I recommend that the ventilating holes be closed in the manholes by means of [the ordinary wrought iron screw plug. The manhole cover fits so tightly that outside of these ventilating holes comparatively little water enters the sewer.
Conclusions and Recommendations.
The system which has been installed in the last two years has been in accordance with the report made to your Town by me in 1901. It embraces the essential features of.the system therein recommended in regard to the outfall at Dread Ledge, the receiv- ing basin, with one central pumping plant for the entire Town, and the western and central section main sewers. A substantial start has been made on the collecting mains through the streets,
I71
ENGINEER'S REPORT OF CONSTRUCTION.
1904]
but from time to time extensions will be made necessary by demands from various portions of the Town. A sewerage system is never fully completed until it covers the entire Town. There is a large portion of your Town which has yet no imme- diate need of sewerage. The question of this need will be brought to the attention of the Town, as this part may be more closely built up and populated. There are to-day, however, a number of sections in the Town which will shortly demand attention. That portion of the Town which lies westerly of the Boston & Maine Railroad, and adjacent to the Lynn line, will shortly demand attention in regard to its drainage. This section will not be of especially low cost on account of the large amount of ledge which is found in this vicinity. The fact, however, that this ledge does exist makes the necessity for drainage all the more urgent. The present method of drainage into cesspools, which permits the more fluid portion of the sewage to soak into the ground, are inoperative in this case, as there is no opportunity for such a soakage into the ground, the ledge forming a com- plete barrier, and the sewage escapes over the surface, causing a nuisance, and at times, a menace to health.
At some future time the higher portions of the Mudge estate, so called, above Monument avenue will also require attention.
The eastern portion of the Town I believe is at the present time well taken care of by the soil found therein, with perhaps one exception. The conditions which surround the Preston Hotel appear to me to be such that at some time in the immediate future some recognition of this condition must be taken by the Town. It will be recalled that during the earlier study of a system for this section it was suggested by me that an individual outlet be placed near this point which would provide for the drainage of a portion of the Town of Swampscott and a portion of the Town of Marblehead, this territory being that which drains into the brook which leads into the Atlantic ocean at this point. This plan met with opposition from the Town of Marblehead, and in view of this opposition and after considera- tion with the State Board of Health, this small territory which could not be drained by gravity through to the central portion
I72
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Feb. 20
without great expense was provided for by having a small col- lecting basin situated at the lowest point and pumping the sewage back into the main collecting system and basin, as cor- structed on Humphrey street. Under the present plans this would be required. During the last two years, however, the Town of Marblehead has had under consideration a system of sewerage and has been studying the situation with regard to dis- posal of sewage from all portions of Marblehead. While I am not familiar with the results of this investigation at any great degree, I believe that there still may be a possibility of uniting with Marblehead in a comparatively small, individual, local out- fall near the Hotel Preston, as first recommended by me. I believe that the Town of Marblehead can see a possible distinct advantage to them in thus uniting with the Town of Swamp- scott in having a common outlet at this point for a limited territory in each township. I would respectfully suggest that in event of requirements for sewerage in this immediate vicinity a conference be had with the Marblehead authorities to see if there would be any objection to thus uniting. My reason for making this sug- gestion is that by this means local storage and possible nuisance thereby can be prevented, while the cost and care required in maintaining an independent pumping plant at this point would be avoided. If economy in this respect can be obtained for both towns, it would appear to be a wise matter for both towns to consider the advantages as well as the objections to such a limited co-operation.
In regard to extensions of the system and raising of monies necessary to pay for the cost of these extensions, there is one feature which may be borne in mind. The Town has coming in during the next ten years a certain sum of money from the assessments which have been levied on frontage and area. The sewer act provides that this money can, by vote of the Town, be used in one of two ways: first, for the extinguishment of the debt, and second, for extensions to the system. Should it be considered desirable to extend the system during this ten years I should recommend that the cost of these extensions be taken, so far as possible, from the returns from this sewer assessment.
17
ENGINEER'S REPORT OF CONSTRUCTION.
1904]
n this manner the indebtedness of the Town is not increased and its financial standing is not affected. This method of pay- ment for extensions is quite universal in various cities and towns which operate under similar provisions.
It is a matter of congratulation that during the construction, which has been carried on for two years, there has been but one case for litigation or recourse to the courts, which is unfor- tunately too common in municipal enterprises of this kind. With the exception of two lots, the land damages have been amicably adjusted and paid. In these two lots a commission has been agreed upon, who are to report what seems in their opinion is an adequate compensation for the rights required for the sewer in crossing these lands. This proceeding does not make the question the subject for litigation at present, and it is presumed that these matters will be soon adjusted.
During the last season, as during 1902, the work at Swamp- scott has been under the immediate charge of Mr. Edward B. Roberts, as resident engineer. The assistants who have been connected with Mr. Roberts on this work during the year 1903 have been Abram French, Frank A. Gannett, D. Frank Crow- ley, John Cunliffe, Jr., and Henry Manley, Jr. These assistants have been in immediate charge of various parts of the work and have faithfully performed their duties.
I desire especially to express my thanks to your Board for the universal courtesy and attention which I have had from you in all my dealings, and to say that this attention has been of great service to me in performing my duties.
In addition to this report there has been transmitted to your Board from time to time the following plans and statements :
First, a set of plans showing all sewered streets and properties thereon, with frontages and areas for assessments. This set of plans is termed the Assessment Plans. Accompanying these plans there has also been transmitted an alphabetical list of all property owners, with frontage sand areas assessed in accordance with your sewer enactment.
Second, a set of plans called Location Plans, which show all sewered streets in plan and profile. These sheets show all
I 74
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Feb. 20
sewers which have been constructed in these streets, the location of all manholes, branches and appurtenances, the depth of sewer below the street, the quality of material encountered, the location of pipes and other underground structures which were met with during the progress of the work. These plans are a record of all the sewer construction which has been accomplished to date. They should be carefully preserved as they form a record of considerable value to the Town apart and separate from the sewer construction. In many cases these plans have in other localities been of special value in locating drains, water and gas pipes and other underground structures which have no other definite location accessible.
In connection with these sewer location plans there are pro- vided in the same manner, plans of the permanent underdrains with the same features indicated thereon as is provided in the sewers.
Third, Location Books, showing the location of each partic- ular sewer, as put in from the street main sewer to individual properties, have also been furnished your Board, together with lists and assessment data for these particular sewers.
Fourth, the location of connecting drains are also provided in Location Books, with lists for assessment and assessment charges, as for particular sewers. A list of the pipe and stock on hand in the water works yard with its market value is appended.
With these plans, Location Books and assessment data you have a complete list and record of all your underground work.
Respectfully submitted,
E. WORTHINGTON.
Engineer.
AUDITORS' REPORT
AUDITORS' REPORT.
Selectmen's Department.
Appropriation
$5,500 00
Receipts
177 29
Amount overdrawn
55 II
$5,732 40
Amount of expenditures
$5,732 40
EXPENDITURES.
SALARIES.
Andrews, Isaac H., assessor .
$335 co
Ashton, H. F., auditor .
75 00
Bassett, Joseph M., chairman board of selectmen
300 00
Brackett, T. W., town weigher
20 00
Cahoon, L. Frank, auditor
75 00
Delano, C. B. selectman
200 00
Delano, Gilbert, assessor
335 00
Earp, John B., chairman board of audit-
ors, ..
·
100 00
Lyons, James T., inspector cattle, pro- visions, etc. ·
100 00
Haley, Michael, sealer weights and measures . ·
35 00
Honors, Benjamin O., treasurer
.
400 00
Maxfield, E. A., assessor
·
285 00
Amount carried forward,
$2,260 00
178
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Feb. 20
SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Amount brought forward,
$2,260 00
Millett, D. H., estate of, assessor .
400 00
Niles, William H., Town counsel .
200 00
Nisbett, J. E. O., milk inspector
25 00
Olsen, Andrew, registrar 52 50
Porter, Milton D., town clerk
100 00
66 clerk board registrars,
45 00
Quinn, Martin L., selectman
200 00
Rowell, Charles G., selectmen's clerk
200 00
Till, George T., tax collector
400 00
Webster, George C., registrar
35 00
$3,917 50
Expenses Town Election, March, 16, 1903.
Thomas, Edward H., moderator
$25 00
Pay roll, election officers 49 00
Crowell, Joseph F., refreshments . ·
45 00
$119 00
Expenses State Election Nov. 3, 1903.
Pay roll, election officers
$42 00
Schlehuber, A., catering
40 00
$82 00
MISCELLANEOUS.
American Express Co. . .
$2 10
Andrews, Isaac H., expenses as assessor,
7 73
Bassett, Jos. M., expenses ·
9 60
Bartol, Harold H., services with assessors,
6 00
Bauer, R. S., printing .
I 50
Amount carried forward, $26 93
179
AUDITORS' REPORT.
1904 ]
SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Amount brought forward,
$26 93
Bean, Harriet L., typewriting . I 75
Bicknell, R. E., M. D., reporting births, 2 25
Blaney, E. G., flowers . ·
5 00
Bowen, Alfred, P., M.D., reporting births,
75
Carroll, Charles W., carriage hire
I 50
Carroll, Wmn. H., carriage hire ·
I 50
Carter's Ink Co., supplies ·
2 50
Chapman, John, estate, storage for hand tub
12 00
Crowell, Jos. F., refreshments for regis- trars
9 00
Delano, C. B., expenses Superior court .
24 80
Delano, Gilbert, supplies for assessors and expenses 53 00
Delano, L. A., teaming
5 25
Earp, William G., supplies
51 65
Eastman, F. H., surveying
17 00
Evans & Cole, carriage hire .
35 50
Fairbanks, J. L. & Co., supplies .
21 00
Gannon, D. J., distributing reports with
team .
5 50
Gilmour & Cooledge, Treasurer's bond . Gilley, Richard, posting warrants and serving notices .
35 00
Gordon, Hiram W., supplies
10 15
Grow, T. R., M. D., reporting births .
75
I 00
Harris, Arthur E., M.D., reporting births, Hamilton, Wm. A., Tax Collector's bond, Haley, Michael, distributing reports and sealing jars
25 00
39 00
Hastings & Sons Publishing Co., adver- tising ·
12 90
Honors, B. O., expenses . . ·
27 00
Howe, O. R., supplies
. .
I 06
Amount carried forward,
$478 74 .
50 00
180
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Feb. 20
SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Amount brought forward,
$478 74
Holden, George H. & Co., supplies
35
Hunt, A. F., M. D., reporting births
I OC
Jackson, Lambert, supplies .
14 5C
Jeffers, Charles P., supplies . I 96
King, George F. & Co., supplies .
44 75
Knowlton, D. F., services on Citizens Committee
3 50
Knowlton, D. F., labor
·
I 00
Langmaid, C. H. expressing .
5 70
Lampard, G. H., painting sign
2 25
Little, Brown & Co., supplies
4 00
Maxfield, E. A., supplies and expenses .
18 50
Millett, D. H. estate of, expenses .
15 25
National Engraving Co., halftones .
4 70
Nichols, T. P., printing
28 00
Nichols, G. H. & A. L., printing .
80 50
Nies, Martin E., services as moderator
5 00
Niles, William H., legal services
65 00
Parsons, Starr, legal services . .
105 07
Pedrick, H. J., distributing reports
3 00
Porter, M. D., supplies and expenses
18 10
Porter, M.D., recording births, marriages .and deaths
82 65
Quinn, Martin L, expenses
8 50
Reed, B. F., distributing reports ·
8 00 -
Review & Record Co., subscription
10 00
Rich, Benjamin F., distributing reports with team .
5 50
Richardson, W. A., distributing reports,
3 00
Roberts, S. E., supplies ·
·
I 34
Rowell, C. G., witnessing documents and expenses · 33 55
Amount carried forward,
$1,053 41
181
AUDITORS' REPORT.
1904]
SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Amount brought forward,
$1,053 41
Roberts, Daniel, estate, land rent for hay
scales (2 years) . ·
24 00
Schlehuber, A., refreshments for as-
sessors and registrars . ·
II 39
Selman, W. G. carriage hire .
10 00
Smart, Stephen, insurance
9 00
Spinney, George F., distributing reports,
3 00
Stocker, S. M., distributing reports with
team .
5 50
Stoll, Lilla D., searching records .
27 75
Till, George T., expenses
IO 35
Townsend, George W., divers services and expenses
27 00
Ulman, I. A., use of office for registrars,
2 00
Whitten & Cass, printing
427 50
Wiley, Edwin F., distributing reports
3 00
$1,613 90
RECAPITULATION.
Salaries
$3,917 50
Expenses Town election, March 16, 1903,
119 00
Expenses State election, Nov. 3, 1903
· 82 00.
Miscellaneous
1,613 90
$5,732 40
RECEIPTS.
Milk inspector
$10 50
Porter, M. D., licenses .
.
99 00
Sealer of weights and measures
17 79
Stratton, F. B., reimbursement
50 00
$177 29
182
TOWN DOCUMENTS. [Feb. 20
School Department.
Appropriation
$23,500 00
Reimbursements
42 25
$23,542 25
Amount of expenditures $23,489 90
Balance unexpended
53 35
$23,542 25
EXPENDITURES.
SALARIES.
1903.
March
$1,206 31
April
1,206 31
May
1,206 31
June
2,470 96
July
22 50
August.
225 00
September
2,166 35
October
1,247 56
November
1,239 23
December
1,240 22
1904.
January
1,243 40
February
1,275 57
$14,749 72
JANITORS.
1903.
March
$142 52
April
142 52
May
142 52
June ·
285 04
Amount carried forward, $712 60
183
AUDITORS' REPORT.
1904]
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Amount brought forward,
$712 60
August .
137 65
September
155 86
October
156 70
November
157 63
December
156 36
1904.
January
156 36
February
158 40
$1,791 56
FUEL.
Honors, B. O. & Son
$2,654 36
MISCELLANEOUS.
American Book Co., books
$223 76
American Express Co., expressing
·
4 35
Allyn & Bacon, books .
82 53
Appleton, D. & Co., books .
6 19
Babb, Edward E. & Co., books
219 40
Boston School Supply Co., supplies
9 73
Brewster, Quincy E., binding
20 69
Binney & Smith Co., supplies
95
Bradley, Milton Co., supplies
I 12
Brown, Chas. D. & Co., supplies
5 00
Brockway-Smith Corp., supplies
5 83
Butcher, J. W., stock and labor
72 26
Blanchard, F. S. & Co., books Boston & Maine R. R., freight
5 60
Cambridge Botanical Supply Co., supplies, Castor, T. H. & Co., supplies and postage, Childs, Harold C., address of Rev. Chas. S. Dole
I S5
5 86
31 60
Amount carried forward,
$699 73
·
·
3 00
184
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Feb. 20
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Amount brought forward,
$699 72
Chandler Adj. Chair and Desk Co., desks,
206 90
Cook, F. H. & Co., supplies
I 80
Curtis, H. M., tuning piano .
2 00
Dean, F. H., reslating black boards
98 72
Delano, Gilbert, stock and labor
376 73
Dennison Manufacturing Co., supplies
3 08
Delory, W. A., stock and labor
344 34
Dow, Frank E., music .
9 00
Dudley & Hodge, binding books
IO 35
Eastman, E. S., repairs
3 75
Evans & Cole, carriage hire
2 50
Embree, W. F. & Co., supplies
3 60
Ferguson, Chas., inspecting boilers
8 00
Flagg, Chas. A., supplies and repairs
I 25
Gardner, Peleg, stock and labor
98 29
Getchell, B. T., teaming ashes and clean- ing vaults .
39 50
Gilley, Richard G., truant officer
.
25 00
Ginn & Co., books
13º 93
Gregg Publishing Co., books
13 05
Hammett, J. L. Co., supplies
149 26
Heath, D. C. & Co., books
81 02
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., books
25 80
Howes, Freeman, laundry work
5 75
Hunt, A. F., M. D., professional services,
I 00
Ingalls & Kendricken, stock and labor
15 90
Jackson, Charles T., taking census
25 00
Jeffers, Charles P., supplies . ·
I 60
Kendall, H. C., filling diplomas
2 50
King, George F. & Co., supplies .
291 85
Knott Apparatus Co., supplies
113 23
Knowlton, Daniel F., stock and labor
4 95
Amount carried forward,
$2,796 37
school
·
1
185
AUDITORS' REPORT.
1904]
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Amount brought forward,
$2,796 37
Lampard, G. H., stock and labor
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