USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1909 > Part 13
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Museum of Fine Arts.
School of the Museum of Fine Arts.
Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me.
Braintree, First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Carnegie HeroFund Commission Casson, H. N.
Christian Endeavor Society,
U. R. S., W. & B.
Clark College, Worcester.
Densmore, Emmet.
Dental & Oral Surgery, Col- lege of.
Five Points House of Industry. General Electric Co., Schenec- tady, N. Y.
Griswold, Stephen W.
Gutterson, John H.
Home Market Club, Boston, Mass.
Hunt, Edward W.
Indian Rights Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lake Mohonk Conference.
La Zacualpa Rubber Plantation Co., San Francisco, Cal. Leavitt, Chas. E. Loud, Prof. F. H.
Loud, Miss Annie F.
Massachusetts (Public Docu- ments).
Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege, Amherst, Mass.
Massachusetts Civic League. Massachusetts Historical So- ciety. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology.
Massachusetts Soc. P. C. A.
Metropolitan Improvements Commission.
Miller, Leslie W.
Neal, Mrs. Alice L. New York State.
Order of the Cross, Paignton, Eng.
Pennsylvania Prison Society.
Raymond, Geo. Lansing.
Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Smith, Mrs. Jennie T.
Smithsonian Institution, Wash- ington, D. C.
Still College of Osteopathy, Des Moines, Iowa.
Thayer, Mrs. Kate Pierce. Towle, Mfg. Co., Newburyport, Mass. Tufts College, Medford, Mass. United States (Public docu- ments). Weeks, J. W., M. C.
Weymouth Enterprise Pub- lishers of.
Weymouth Gazette, Publishers of. Willey, Mrs. Maria T. Wisconsin ( Public Documents) .
232
LIBRARIES.
Andover, Mass., Memorial
Hall.
Atlanta, Ga., Carnegie.
Baltimore, Md., Enoch Pratt. Boston, Mass.
Brockton, Mass.
Newton, Mass.
Brookline, Mass.
Omaha, Neb.
Cambridge, Mass.
Canton, Mass.
Oxford, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa.
Carlisle, Pa., J. Herman Bos- ler, Memorial.
Providence, R. I.
Providence, R. I., Athenæum.
Chicago, Ill.
Cleveland, O.
Concord, N. H.
Somerville, Mass.
Fairhaven, Mass., Millicent.
Fitchburg, Mass.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Groton, Mass.
Washington, D. C., Library of Congress.
Hartford, Conn.
Haverhill, Mass.
Hopedale, Mass., Bancroft
Memorial.
Winchester, Mass.
Lynn, Mass.
Winthrop, Mass.
Malden, Mass.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin Free Library Com- mission.
REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand Jan. 1st., 1909 $976 27
On account of town appropriation 2,200 00
From rents
900 04
Income from A. J. Richards Fund 200 00
Income from Reading Room Fund
106 25
Income from Tufts Fund .
106 25
Income from Susannah Hunt Stetson Fund.
100 00
Quincy, Mass., Thomas Crane. Salem, Mass.
Erie, Pa.
Springfield, Mass.
Syracuse, N. Y.
Waltham, Mass.
Waterbury, Conn.,
Bronson.
Library Fund.
Wilkes-Barré, Pa., Osterhout ..
Massachusetts, Free Library Commission of.
Milford, Mass. Milton, Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. Natick, Mass., Morse Institute. New York State.
Amount carried forward $4,588 81
233
Amount brought forward $4,588 81
From fines collected by Librarian
127 83
From books sold 12 79
From class lists sold
3 10
From catalogues sold.
2 90
From lost book .
25
$4,735 68
EXPENDITURES.
For Librarian and Assistants :
Abbie L. Loud
$600 00
L. C. Richards
399 98
Alice Bates Blanchard
387 46
A. Rose Hunt
23 18
$1,410 62
For Books :
W. B. Clarke Co. .
$480 13
George H. Hunt & Co.
159 13
O. Ditson Co.
22 44
Library Bureau
20 70
W. H. Wilson Co. .
11 00
Gaylord Bros.
6 70
Library Art Club
6 00
R. R. Bowker
4 00
A. L. A. Publishing Board
2 10
The Boston Book Co.
1 25
Lost magazine
25
$713 70
For Janitor :
Frank D. Sherman .
$350 00
For Electric Lights and Fixtures :
Weymouth Light and Power Co. :
286 58
For Wood and Coal :
A. J. Richards & Son
270 52
For Supplies :
Frothingham, Heffernan & Co.
$110 90
H. C. White Co.
18 02
Carter Rice Co.
16 00
Wadsworth, Howland Co.
5 00
Adams, Cushing & Foster
4 40
Hooper, Lewis & Co.
2 75
L. F. Bates
1 50
Amounts carried forward
$158 57
$3,031 42
.
.
.
234
Amounts brought forward $158 57 $3,031 42
E. H. Frary .
1 85
G. P. Putnam's Sons
·
1 50
Weymouth Pharmacy
00
The Arobol Mfg. Co.
1 00
Incidentals
14 26
$178 18
For Printing and Supplies :
Gazette and Transcript Publishing Co.
69 50
For Water :
Town of Weymouth
47 00
For Insurance :
A. S. Jordan & Co.
8 68
For Transportation of Books :
John F. Dwyer
$53 00
J. W. Bartlett & Co.
52 00
W. J. Sladen
43 00
O. Cushing's Express
50 00
W. W. Pratt .
55 00
J. P. Salisbury.
52 00
Bates & Humphrey
25 00
Wm. Nash
25 00
355 00
For Binding Books :
F. J. Barnard & Co.
$119 31 .
D. Farquhar . .
24 64
143 95
For Repairs :
L. F. Bates & Co.
$67 41
W. H. Williamson .
11 38
L. H. Mosher
8 35
Hayward Bros.
3 34
J. B. Howe
1 29
Norton Door Check Co.
65
Sundries
95
93 37
For Removing Ashes : J. F. Dwyer . 7 00
For Post Office Supplies :
Elbridge Nash, P. M.
10 60
Amount carried forward
$3,944 70
·
E
.
235
Amount brought forward For Justice of Peace Services :
$3,944 70
Chas. T. Crane 6 50
For Expressing :
A. W. Baker's Express . $7 85
New York & Boston Express 6 35
Bourk's Express
1 20
15 40
For messenger
1 00
For telephone
10
For Estate of A. J. Richards, final ac-
count on loan for post office fit- tings .
137 50
Total .
.
$4,105 20
RECAPITULATION.
Receipts ·
$4,735 68
Expenses
.
.
. 4,105 20
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1910
$630 48
FRANCIS M. DROWN, Treasurer.
ANNUAL REPORT OF
WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE
TOWN OF WEYMOUTH, MASS.
1909.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
DOUGLAS M. EASTON, Chairman.
FRANK H. TORREY, Clerk. GEORGE E. BICKNELL. JOHN H. STETSON, Treasurer. GORDON WILLIS.
IVERS M. Low, Superintendent. CHARLOTTE E. BRIGGS, Clerk. GEORGE W. SARGENT, Engineer.
Office at East Weymouth, Mass.
WATER COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. JANUARY 1, 1910.
The Board organized March 4, 1909, by the choice of Douglas M. Easton, Chairman ; Frank H. Torrey, Clerk; John H. Stetson, Treasurer.
Frank H. Torrey was chosen Registrar and Collector, he to be paid $250.00 and expenses, the Commissioners to pay for his bond.
Miss C. E. Briggs continues clerk at office at a salary of $500.00.
I. M. Low continues as Superintendent at a salary of $750.00. C. B. Cushing continues as Accountant at a salary of $200.00.
G. W. Sargent continues as Engineer at Pumping Station at a salary of $1,050.00.
In accordance with the vote passed at the annual town meet- ing, the Columbian Street extension was completed at an expense of $4,423.31 ; the revenue derived being $54.00. Upon petition, an extension was laid on Randolph Street from the School-house to the property of Henry A. Eyges at an expense of $1,671.63 ; this extension had hardly been covered in when another petition was presented for a further extension on Randolphi Street, which was laid at an expense of $3,007.37. These extensions on Randolph Street are at the present time paying the required percentage and will in time no doubt increase our revenue.
The satisfaction derived from the residents of Randolph Street was made manifest when they received the water by the joyous celebration of the event which was equally satisfactory to the Commissioners.
We have connected the dead ends at Bates Avenue, thereby making a continual flow from one street to another at an expense of $398.48.
Cliff Street, formerly supplied with water through a 2-inch pipe has been replaced with a 6-inch pipe and hydrants at an expense of $417.85.
240
The establishing of a ten-inch meter at the American Agr. Chemical Co. was deemed advisable, the cost being $1,375.00.
The above constitutes the installation of 4 and 6-inch pipe ; except for renewals, very little more will have to be laid, except in Ward One, where the pipes are becoming two small to supply the needs, either for domestic or fire purposes. Ward One, es- pecially along the shore front has grown very rapidly during the past ten years ; many of the so-called summer residents, were they supplied with winter water, would become all year round occupants and citizens of the town. In fact during this winter several families have lived near the shore and some have driven and dug wells, while others carry water at quite a distance. The demand for winter service grows every year and is becoming imperative that we should replace the 1} inch pipe with 4 and 6-inch pipes. The policy of laying small pipes here and there was all right when the property was developing, but now being an assured fact that all the property bordering on the seashore is bound to be built upon, it is of a necessity that we should discontinue the use of the small pipe and lay such a size and at such a depth that it would answer for all time.
PRESENT AND PROSPECTIVE CONDITION OF OUR WATER SUPPLY.
In the light of present-day conditions, we often wonder how those of a few generations ago existed, living as they did without the knowledge of the dangers that beset them in the form of bac- teria, microbes and other death-dealing germs, which they drank in the water raised in the fungus-covered bucket from the bottom of a neighborhood well, into which percolated the drainage from surrounding cesspools, but which scientific research has taught us to avoid. It is along this line that we wish to call the attention of the citizens to the present and prospective conditions of our water supply. We have cvery reason to believe that the present condi- tions are good, and that they always have been ; but we think they are more satisfactory now than a year ago, when it will be remem- bered, a little agitation was aroused by some of our towns-people, who feared that the conditions around the pond, as they appeared to them, were likely to pollute it. The recommendations made at that time by the State Board of Health have been carried out un- der the supervision of your Commissioners, which was purely a precautionary measure.
241
While thus engaged, they took a retrospective glance at the conditions, as they have changed from time to time for nearly six years, during which time your Commissioners and the Superin- tendent have made frequent yearly inspections. Our recommen- dations have always been willingly carried out, and we believe that if conditions could always remain as they are at present, there would be little cause of complaint. But this is hardly a supposable case, for judging the next twenty-five years by the past six, there would then be upwards of fifty camps around our water supply, which, even under the strictest supervision, would be an undesirable condition, and as time went on the conditions would naturally grow worse, and eventually our excellent water supply would become unfit for domestic use. This would neces- sitate the taking of our water from the Metropolitan System, which would require a large outlay, as the small ends of our pipes are at the junction of supply. These being the conditions, pres- ent and prospective, we ask what is the remedy? One way would be to prohibit the entering upon the pond for any and all purposes, with the exception of taking ice. This would discour- age, to a great extent, the erecting of new camps, and might cause the abandonment of some already established. But the most complete, although perhaps the mose expensive way, would be to take by purchase, or otherwise, all the unoccupied land around the pond, and any camps which by their location would be likely to become detrimental. As this is a matter the present generation should take up and handle in a drastic manner, not only for the near future, but for all time, a full expression of opinion on this all-important necessity should be freely made by the property holders, so that intelligent action can be taken at our annual meeting in March. The Commissioners have talked it over informally many times, and are, without exception, unan- imously in favor of acquiring control of the land around the pond. An article on the subject will appear in the warrant for the annual meeting.
At our last March meeting . the Town voted not to adopt a meter system, which would no doubt prevent much of the waste during July and August by takers on the lower levels to the detriment of those in higher localities and as time goes on the shortage will be more apparent. About the only remedy for this, other than meter system, is to lay another supply pipe from the
242
pond to the Pumping Station. Everything considered, this would perhaps be more desirable than a meter system, which would for all time create an extra expense for meter readings, and extra clerical work. The expense of another supply pipe would be approximately twenty-five thousand dollars, while a meter system would cost, when complete, about thirty-five thousand dollars. These are the facts and the conditions with which you will have to put up until the remedy is applied. The Commissioners knowing the inconvenience to which the takers are subject, have applied every remedy at hand to meet the demands, but find the conditions of the system inadequate, and while knowing that an extra supply pipe would materially relieve the situation yet we are of the opinion that if it is possible for us to get along with the little inconveniences which now exist, until the year 1914 when the first payment on the bonds amounting to $300,000.00 will be- come due and be paid, we then can go ahead and materially build up our system without feeling the added expense necessary to accomplish the desired results.
We ask for an appropriation of $5,000.00 for the purpose of new construction that may be found necessary ; also appropria- tion from the revenue of the works as follows :
Interest on bonds
$19,675 00
Payment to sinking fund
9,000 00
Superintendent
Maintenance
7,500 00
Pumping station
Current expenses
Office expenses
1,700 00
Commissioners
·
Total
$37,875 00
Respectfully submitted,
D. M. EASTON,
F. H. TORREY, GEO. E. BICKNELL, JOHN H. STETSON, GORDON WILLIS,
Commissioners.
REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT.
WEYMOUTH, MASS., January 1, 1910.
To the Board of Water Commissioners :
GENTLEMEN : - Herewith is submitted the eighth annual report of the Accounting Department, showing the receipts and expendi- tures on account of the Weymouth Water Works for the year ending December 31, 1909, as follows :
CONSTRUCTION :
Tenney, Morse & Co., pipe $2,385 32
Walworth Mfg. Co., pipe 917 07
Rensselaer Mfg.Co., hy drants, etc. 583 00
Lead Lined Iron Pipe Co., pipe, etc. 507 26
Water Works Equipment Co. .
412 75
Union Water Meter Co.
.
223 88
Herrick Co., lead
221 58
The Dyar Supply Co., pipe
210 60
Chadwick-Boston Lead Co.
190 70
W. H. Gallison Co., pipe, etc.
186 48
Chapman Valve Mfg. Co.
105 61
J. E. Sprague, explosives
89 14
Sumner & Gerald, pipe, etc.
70 27
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., freight
68 28
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., labor
11 83
E. S. Wright, carting pipe, etc.
46 00
Ada L. Salisbury, land damage 39 00 Walter H. Miner, repairs 25 30
Gordon Willis, supplies .
19 90
The Anderson Coupling Co.
18 00
A. B. Packard Estate, lead Charles J. Polley, repairs
17 02
James E. Burke, supplies
8 58
M. R. Loud & Co., supplies
8 11
A. S. Marsh, carting
7 50
F. L. Doucette, M. D., services
7 50
Everett Loud, sundries
7 22
George J. Ries, sundries
6 10
.
10 82
Amount carried forward $6,404 82
244
Amount brought forward $6,404 82
City of Quincy, supplies .
4 10
A. O. Sprague, sand
3 60
J. F. Fogarty 2 50
Drew's Express
1 95
W. F. Sanborn & Co., pipe
1 84
Cornelius Lehan
1 83
N. Y. & Boston Despatch Express 1 70
Car fares
1 20
D Reidy
1 20
Percy L. Bicknell
1 05
H. K. Cushing's Express .
75
$6,426 54
LABOR ACCOUNT :
Allen, William, 174 hours at 25c. $43 50
Anderson, Henry, 94 hours at 25c. . 23 50
Barry, P. J., 121 hours at 372c. 45 37
Bentley, H., 81 hours at 25c. . 20 25
Brady, Thomas, 121 hours at 25c. 30 25
Brown, George, 49 hours at 25c. 12 25
Burns, William, 526 hours at 25c.
131 50
Canary, James, 105 hours at 25c. .
26 25
Clark, William, 147 hours at 25c. ·
36 75
Coakley, John, 313 hours at 25c.
78 25
Coleman, Patrick A., 139 hours at 25c. . 34 75
Connell, John, 1,048₺ hours at 25c.
262 13
Connell, John, Jr., 392} hours at 25c.
98 12
Connell, Michael, 1,129 hours at 25c. 282 26 Connell, Thomas, 325 hours at 25c. 81 25 Cook, James, 8042 hours at 25c. 201 12
Cronin, Michael, 121 hours at 25c. .
30 25
Cullen, Francis, 729 hours at 25c. . 182 25
248 53
47 33
Curry, Patrick, 120 hours at 25c.
30 00
Curtin, William E. 292 hours at 25c.
73 00
Cushing, Henry, 346 hours at 25c. .
86 50
Dagmean, Omeazy, 364 hours at 25c. 91 00
Delory. Joseph, 89 hours at 25c. 22 25
Donahoe, James, 298 hours at 25c. . 74 50
Doran, John, 89 hours at 25c. 22 25
Dwyer, Thomas, 96 hours at 25c.
24 00
Easton, John G., 202 hours at 25c. .
50 50
Amounts carried forward $2,581 49
$6,426 54
Cullen, James, 8832 hours at 28gc. . Cullen, James, 1512 hours at 314c. . Cullen, John, 7663 hours at 25c.
191 63
245
Amounts brought forward $2,581 49 $6,426 54
Fitzgerald, Maurice, 120 hours at 25c. 30 00
Flannery, James, 1236 hours at 25c. 309 00
Flynn, Michael, 81 hours at 25c. 20 25
Flynn, Patrick, 616 hours at 25c.
154 00
Ford, William, 621 hours at 25c.
155 25
Fraher, Christopher, 164 hours at 25c. 41 00
Fraher, John, 445g hours at 25c.
111 37
Fraher, Thomas, 916 hours at 25c. .
229 00
Frazer, John, 113 hours at 25c.
28 25
Frazer, Vincent, 81 hours at 25c.
20 25
Gaigon, Edward, 161 hours at 25c. .
40 25
Goodnow, George, 8 hours at 25c. .
2 00
Griffin, Henry, 72 hours at 25c.
18 00
Griffin, John, 430 hours at 25c.
107 50
Hamlin, C. A., 995 hours at 37¿c. .
373 11
Healey, John, 113 hours at 25c.
28 25
Hogan, Lawrence, 210 hours at 25c.
52 50
Kanzig, John, 62 hours at 25c.
15 50
Keay, Lewis W., 16 hours at 25c.
4 00
Keefe, George, 49 hours at 25c.
12 25
Kiley, John, 62 hours at 25c. .
15 50
Lehan, Cornelins, 10883 hours at 25c.
272 14
Litchfield, F. H., 260} hours at 25c.
65 12
Lynch, H., 122 hours at 25c. .
30 50
Lynch, James, 5 hours at 25c.
1 25
Maguire, James, 970 hours at 25c. .
242 50
Masterson, Joseph, 251} hours at 25c.
62 88
35 25
Masterson, Patrick, 141 hours at 25c. Matherson, Bela J., 104 hours at 25c.
26 00
37 13
97 00
McEnroe, Thomas, 967 hours at 25c. McLaughlin, George, 230} hours at 25c.
57 62
McNair, William F., 416} hours at 25c.
104 12
Meara, James, 185 hours at 25c. 46 25
Merritt, Edward, 20} hours at 25c. . 5 12
Amounts carried forward $5,701 23
$6,426 54
McAvoy, Fred, 1483 hours at 25c. . McCarthy, T. F., 388 hours at 25c. . McDonald, James, 1112 hours at 2čc.
27 88
241 75
.246
Amounts brought forward $5,701 23 $6,426 54
Moran, Arthur, 190 hours at 25c 47 50
Moran, John, 633 hours at 25c. 158 25
Moran, Thomas H., 99 hours at 25c.
24 75
Mullen, Anthony, 238 hours at 25c. .
59 50
Mullen, Anthony, Jr., 224 hours at 25c.
56 00
Nelligan, Christopher, 105 hours at 25c.
26 25
O'Brien, Edward, 158 hours at 25c.
39 50
O'Connor, Eugene, 2562 hours at 25c. .
64 13
Purcell, Paul, 500g hours at 25c.
·
125 12
Purchase, Fred, 48 hours at 25c.
12 00
Quinlan, Patrick, 9572 hours at 25c.
239 37
Quinn, Edward, 81 hours at 25c.
20 25
Rockwood, George, 549¿ hours at 25c.
137 37
Ryan, James, 1273} hours at 25c.
318 39
Ryan, Michael, 89 hours ot 25c.
22 25
Schofield, Robert, 535 hours at 25c.
133 75
Schofield, William, 48 hours at 25c. Smith, Cornelius. 1257 hours at 25c.
314 27
Smith, Owen, 80 hours at 25c.
20 00
Smith, John, 968 hours at 28gc.
272 29
Smith, John, 1732 hours at 314c.
54 23
Smith, Thomas F., 8 hours at 25c. .
2 00
Smith, Thomas, 168 hours at 25c.
42 00
Tancredi, Dominick, 707 hours at 25c. .
176 75
Tracy, John, 1872 hours at 25c.
·
46 88
Upton, John, 801 hours at 25c.
200 25
Welch, Frank, 183 hours at 25c.
45 75
Welch, John, 239 hours at 25c.
59 75
White, Cornelius, 2962 hours at 25c.
74 12
White, William H., 125 hours at 25c.
31 25
$8,537 15
Total expended for construction, 1909
.$14,963 69
CREDIT.
Received by Treasurer for labor and material
$2,488 35
Balance
$12,475 34
Balance construction account from 1908
513,994 19
Cost to date, including material on hand
$526,469 53
.
·
12 00
247
MAINTENANCE OF WORKS.
National Meter Co. $857 00
Water Works Equipment Co.
212 58
The Dyar Supply Co. 141 85
T. H. Emerson, grain and hay 291 78
J. F. & W H. Cushing, grain and hay
129 95
A. J. Richards & Son, grain and hay .
74 15
Alvin Hollis, grain and hay
24 76
A. J. Richards & Son, fuel
23 25
Weymouth Light & Power Co. .
15 90
Vulcan Tool Co. 19 39
Union Water Meter Co.
13 70
Walworth Mfg. Co.
11 60
Everett Loud, supplies
66 90
E. E. Merchant, supplies
31 25
W. M. Tirrell, supplies
7 50
Pray & Kelley, supplies
7 25
Ledder & Probst, metallic tapes
6 24
L. F. Bates Co., supplies
4 50
W. F. Sanborn & Co., repairs
58 28
Joseph Poulin, repairs
52 30
W. T. Heffernan, repairs
32 90
John D. Walsh, repairs
21 00
Lot Lohnes, repairs
18 05
John B. Rhines Est., repairs
17 28
M. R. Loud & Co., repairs
14 89
J. F. Fogarty, repairs
12 55
Walter H. Miner, repairs
11 72
D. W. Hart, repairs .
9 00
D. Reidy, repairs 8 06
Am. Agricultural Chemical Co., cement 18 70
A. J. Richards & Son, cement
17 50
Russell H. Whiting, blue-prints .
5 00
O. C. Street Ry. Co., tickets
5 00
Car fares, I. M. Low .
.
2 20
N. Y. & Boston Despatch Express
1 95
A. W. Baker's Express
1 30
H. K. Cushing's Express
1 05
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.
93
C. K. Jordan
3 25
Frank W. Cowing
3 00
Bur litt & Williams Co.
2 60
R. S. Gilmore Bldg. Co.
2 51
H. Mueller Mfg. Co. .
2 49
M. L. Keene
.
2 00
.
Amount carried forward $2,265 06
248
Amount brought forward $2,265 06
A. Grant
2 00
N. R. Ells
1 99
Thomas F. McCue .
1 75
Oliver E. Peaslee, keys, etc.
1 75
J. W. Bartlett & Co.
1 67
The Easton Co. .
1 50
Elon Sherman's Sons
1 50
George W. Walsh
1 40
Charles J. Polley
1 25
Pratt & Bicknell
1 20
Percy L. Bicknell
1 05
W. B. Webster
85
William P. Litchfield
50
M. P. Keene, men and gravel 57 65
H. A. Morton, men and horses 35 38
F. T. Blanchard, labor and gravel 7 80
C. A. Hamlin, use of team
6 00
Frank H. Torrey, inspecting fixtures 291 00
L. E. Schofield, inspecting at pond 25 00
D. M. Easton, inspecting at pond 12 00
N. B. Peare, inspecting at pond .
10 00
$2,728 30
LABOR ACCOUNT :
Burns, William, 66 hours at 25c.
$16 50
Clark, William, 36 hours at 25c. 9 00
Connell, John, 151 hours at 25c.
37 75
Connell, John, Jr., 73 hours at 25c.
18 25
Connell, Michael, 190 hours at 25c. .
47 50
Connell, Thomas, 33 hours at 25c.
.
8 25
Cook, James, 120 hours at 25c.
30 00
Cullen, Francis, 162 hours at 25c.
4 13
Cullen, James, 1120} hours at 28gc.
315 08
Cullen, James, 290} hours at 314c. .
90 80
Cullen, John, 42 hours at 25c.
10 50
Cushing, Henry, 113 hours at 25c. .
28 25
Dagnean, Omeazy, 113 hours at 25c.
28 24
Donahoe, James, 12 hours at 25c. .
3 00
Easton, John G., 8 hours at 25c. .
2 00
Flannery, James, 379₺ hours at 25c.
94 87
Fraher, Christopher, 14 hours at 25c.
3 50
Fraher, John, 13 hours at 25c.
3 25
Fraher, Thomas, 762 hours at 25c. .
19 12
Gagion, Edward, 9 hours at 25c. 2 25
Hamlin, C. A., 1031} hours at 372c.
386 79
·
Amounts carried forward $1,159 03
$2,728 30
249
Amounts brought forward $1,159 09
$2,728 30
Hannafin, John, 62 hours at 25c. 1 63
Kanzig, John, 8 hours at 25c. 2 00
Keay, Lewis W., 25 hours at 25c. .
6 25
Lehan, Cornelius, 245 hours at 25c.
61 24
Litchfield, Fred H., 8 hours at 25c.
2 00
Londergan, William, 32 hours at 25c. 8 00
Maguire, Jawes, 293 hours at 25c. . 73 26
McEnroe, Thomas, 7642 hours at 25c.
193 61
Moran, John, 16 hours at 25c. 4 00
Morton, Harry A., 42 hours at 25c.
10 50
Morton, Harry A., 24 hours at 28gc.
6 75
Mullen, Anthony, 52} hours at 25c. . Mullen, Anthony, Jr., 60 hours at 25c. O'Connor, Eugene, 100g hours at 25c.
25 13
Purchase, Fred, 16 hours at 25c.
4 00
Quinlan, Patrick, 32 hours at 25c.
8 00
Ryan, James, 407 hours at 25c.
101 73
Schofield, Robert, 33 hours at 25c. .
8 25
Smith, Cornelius, 651 hours at 25c.
162 72
Smith, Thomas, 151 hours at 25c.
37 76
Smith John, 10722 hours at 28gc.
301 61
Smith, John, 257 hours at 314c.
80 46
Tancredi, D., 58} hours at 25c.
14 62
Upton, John, 65₺ hours at 25c.
16 38
$2,317 06
Total expended for maintenance, 1909.
$5,045 36
Balance maintenance acount from 1908.
49,920 28
Cost maintenance to date
$54,965 64
NOTE .- The above amount expended for labor was distributed as follows :
Care of service pipe $669 48
Shutting off and letting on water ·
453 64
Care of meters
303 28
Care of hydrants
272 30
Care shop and stable .
182 54
Care of mains
169 37
Care of service and gate boxes 70 67
Care of fountains
61 46
Care of dam
50 37
Care of fixtures . ·
40 88
Care of pond ·
27 44
Taking account of stock
15 63
$2,317 06
.
13 13
15 00
250
PUMPING STATION.
Staples Coal Co. · $545 35
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., freight
105 79
Alvin Hollis, coal 97 05 .
A. J. Richards & Son, coal
25 28
J. F. Sheppard & Sons, coal 20 88 .
Weymouth Light & Power Co.
.
21 11
Frank E. Fitts Co., supplies 18 85
James A. Shonk, repairs
16 00
Heaney Mfg. Co., polish
12 00
Pray & Kelley, supplies,
8 00
The Dyar Supply Co. 7 25
7 10
Enterprise Rubber Co., supplies .
6 70
Locke Regulator Co., valve
6 66
The Dean Steam Pump Co.
6 24
Oswald Ralph, plants
6 05
J. H. Thompson, carting .
6. 00
H. C. Jesseman, supplies .
5 65
George W. Knowlton Rubber Co. D. W. Hart
5 43
Boston Steam Specialty Co.
3 69
Joseph Dyer
3 51
Everett Loud
3 25
A. O. Sprague
2 00
Jenkins Bros.
1 20
The G. F. Blake Mfg. Co.
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