Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1911-1915, Part 24

Author: Agawam (Mass. : Town)
Publication date: 1911
Publisher: Agawam (Mass. : Town)
Number of Pages: 648


USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Agawam > Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1911-1915 > Part 24


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7th-To refuse to accept any bills like this :-


Beef . $0.40


Pork. .32


Oil . .10


Lard .30


65


A proper bill should state exactly the quantity of each thing bought.


8th-To remember to consult the Town Sealer when in doubt as to the business dealings of trades people. Such information is considered strictly confidential by the Sealer.


New State law in regard to weight of articles sold is the most important one enacted by the last Legislature: to make the net weight law apply to all things sold, where before it only applied to goods sold by the hundredweight.


My regular report follows :---


Number of articles sealed . 207


Number of articles condemned. 17


Scales taken from pedlers 6


Number of store weighings. 86


Weighings made in transit. 31


Number loads of coal weighed 14


Over Weight. 110 lbs.


Under Weight. 70 lbs.


Milk bottles tested.


46


Complaints received. 32


Every complaint looked into. No short weight or measure could be verified.


Thanking you for your very courteous treatment, and help you have given me, I respectfully submit this report.


EDWIN C. LEONARD,


Sealer of Weights and Measures,


Town of Agawam.


Feeding Hills, February 7, 1914.


REPORT OF THE Board of Water Commissioners


To the Voters of the Town of Agawam :-


Your Board of Water Commissioners presents to you the eighth annual report of the department under its charge covering its operations for the fiscal year ending January 31, 1913.


RECEIPTS.


Service connections. $1,575.77


Water rents and meter rentals.


2,395.88


Rebate, United States Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry Co.


478.92


Freight rebates.


14.48


John Bowes & Co., refund .


2.95


Sale of bonds.


100,000.00


Interest on deposits.


756.43


$105,224.43


Due on service connections (estimated)


$1,587.00


Due for material furnished Smith farm,


etc. (estimated) .


744.00


Credit as per inventory


1,008.00


$3,331.00


EXPENDITURES.


(Maintenance Account.)


Moses Menard, labor . $50.25


Howard Wilson, labor


3.13


Cailo Prati, labor.


6.00


National Meter Co., meters


111.50


67


H. Mueller Mfg. Co., connections $71.04


Town of West Springfield, water .


714.46


N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad Co., freight. 2.78


John Finn, labor.


84.00


Joseph Crowley, labor


49.38


Daniel F. Murphy, labor


29.00


Oliver & Howland, supplies


64.36


M. L. Miller, repairs.


17.65


Arthur Trudeau, painting


10.04


E. A. Kellogg, expenses.


16.39


D. J. Collins, expenses.


15.00


E. S. Connor, reading meters


27.00


Dennis F. Crowley, labor .


46.00


Fred Menard, labor


2.00


C. E. Burt, printing .


28.00


Eliza St. Dennis, labor


6.00


City of Springfield, repairs. 1.20


Maurice Clark, reading meters


10.00


S. Casman, labor.


18.00


J. Donovan, reading meters


5.00


D. M. Crowley


75.25


$1,463.43


CONSTRUCTION.


Springfield Republican


$5.20


Springfield Union.


8.40


Central N. E. R.R.


2,667.90


Sullivan & Carmody


198.53


N. E. Plumbing Supply Co.


806.11


Engineering Record


44.00


Engineering News.


54.90


D. F. Murphy


100.00


John Donovan.


122.50


N. J. Letellier


6.67


City of Springfield .


575.83


Holyoke Valve & Hydrant Co


5,230.93


.


68


W. R. Conard . $678.07


N. Y., N. H. & Hartford R. R.


3,527.97


B. & A. R. R. 14.46


Chapman Valve Co


788.75


A. Williams & Co


17,977.33


Town of Russell . 170.73


E. H. Friedrich .


99.13


John Bowes & Co.


211.18


J. L. Tighe


4,248.55


Scott Adams.


73.05


Ellis Title & Conveyancing Co


45.00


. A. L. Litch .


17.50


Postal Telegraph Co.


.52


B. Tanner .


.75


Springfield Machine Co.


.


6.40


Taylor Bros


50.00


Trolley Express


.50


C. C. Lewis Co ..


3.60


U. S. Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry Co


14,871.93


R. D. Wood & Co.


35,867.10


D. M. Crowley.


305.20


H. Mueller Mfg. Co.


1,996.43


Pay rolls. .


1,871.25


N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co


31.27


National Meter Co.


1,214.02


Geo. B. Miller


1.60


W. H. Seaver


3.00


W. H. Porter


2.50


John Merrill .


50.00


E. A. Kellogg & Sons


178.68


-


.


$94,127.44


.


69


Balance to be paid on contract, engi-


neering, etc. (estimated) . $4,925.00


Credit Smith farm pipe, etc. (esti-


mated) . 744.00


$4,181.00


In order that the total actual cost of construction of the water system from its inception may be known, we have compiled the following from the annual reports.


CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT.


To January 31, 1912


$21,054.30


To January 31, 1913. 51,226.08


To January 31, 1914 145,353.52.


The above construction account does not include balance still due A. Williams & Co., contractors, and some other bills which will be shown in the next annual report.


As you know, the year had been a very busy one for your Commissioners in extending the water system in Feeding Hills, Mittineague, and Agawam, which comprised the laying of about twenty miles of pipe lines. To pay for this work $100,000 was borrowed by the Town, which we endeavored to expend as wisely and as economically as we knew how.


This amount makes a sum total of $146,500 borrowed thus far, for constructing the public water supply of Agawam, as $12,000 was borrowed in 1906 for its initial establishment in Mittineague village, $4,500 for the extension of the same in 1909, and $30,000 in 1912 for its extension to Feeding Hills.


It might as well be stated here that the water supplied in Mittineague village is still being purchased from the Town of West Springfield, while that supplying Feeding Hills and all the extensions made the past year is purchased under contract from the City of Springfield. This water purchased from Springfield is supplied to our system through a connection between Spring-


70


field's Little River pipe line, where it crosses Westfield Street, and the Town's 8-inch main laid in the same street. It is pro- posed to make a second connection in West Street at a later date and also a third connection in King's Highway in West Springfield, if the latter is ever necessary for maintaining the efficiency of the fire protection.


The cost of the water purchased from Springfield is $75 per million of gallons or 712 cents per thousand gallons measured through a venturi meter installed in the connection in Westfield Street, while the cost of that purchased from West Springfield is 7.1 cents per thousand gallons measured through a gem meter.


The policy of liberal advertising for bids and publicly opening the same for all material needed and work to be done has been followed the past year. To this your Commissioners attribute the low prices received from the foundries for furnishing pipe and hydrants, and also the low prices for the building of the pipe lines. In the construction of the pipe lines all materials were furnished to the contractor by the Town. These materials consisted of the pipe, lead, jute, valves, and hydrants.


The pipe was purchased from R. D. Wood & Company and the United States Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry Co. at an average cost for straight pipe of $23.56 per ton delivered. The valves were purchased from the Chapman Valve Company, the lead from the Holyoke Valve and Hydrant Company, and the hydrants, which were 175 in all, from R. D. Wood & Company. The cost of the hydrants, including their auxiliary gates, was $22 per hydrant.


The building of the pipe lines, including all haulage of pipe and other material from the cars cost 1812 cents per lineal foot for 8-inch lines, 18 cents for 6-inch, and 17 cents for 4-inch. A. Williams & Company of Boston, Mass., were the contractors, who, so far as we know, have done the work satisfactorily and with whom we had the pleasantest relations all through the construction of the work.


The cost of building the pipe lines was somewhat increased


71


beyond that we first anticipated, because of considerable ledge excavation. In West Street there were 706, in Elm Street 93, and in Main Street 30 cubic yards of this ledge excavation, which increased the cost of the work $2,487.


Owing to some bills which at this date are still payable and others receivable, we are unable to give accurately the total net cost of the construction work. Our estimate, however, which we believe to be practically correct, allowing credit for material on hand as per inventory, is $93,543. This estimate includes pipe lines, valves, hydrants, services, meters, land damages, inspection, engineering, legal, and all other net expenses inci- dental to the work.


In 1912 the net total cost of the construction work, that is, of the laying of 19,787 feet of 8-inch and 11,066 feet of 6-inch mains, including everything incidental thereto, was $29,977.


The following is a tabulated list showing the lengths and sizes of the pipe lines built in 1913 and also those built in 1912, including hydrant and blow-off connections :-


PIPE LINES BUILT IN 1913.


LOCATION. 4-inch 6-inch 8-inch Lengths in feet.


Bennett Ave., from Main St. to Thompson Homestead. 952


Federal St., from Main St. southerly to meet 6-inch pipe 1,484


Federal St., from end of 4-inch pipe in Federal St. to Judge Wells Homestead. 156


Mill St., from Elm and Silver sts. to Tokin Homestead . 839


Mill St.,


Suffield St.,


from Springfield St. to Main St. 16,548


Silver St.,


Elm St.,


Meadow St., from Main St. to River Road .. 8,137


Main St., from Walnut St. to Riverside Park.


21,135


River Road, from Main St. to Meadow St.


15,833


Reed's Corner, from Main St. to Reed's house.


110


Springfield St., from O'Brien's Corner westerly to meet 8-inch pipe laid in 1912 13,167


Suffield St., from Main St. to the Herrick Homestead .. 2,715


School St., from Main St. to the Wilson Homestead .. . 2,484


South St., from Main St. to the Columba Homestead .. 2,866


Silver St., from Suffield St. to Mowray Homestead. .. . 88


d


72


LOCATION.


4-inch 6-inch 8-inch Lengths in feet.


Westfield St., from end of 8-inch main laid to Cuba Connecticut Tobacco Co. in 1912 southerly to Halla- day Homestead. . 4,941


North West St., from Springfield pipe line southerly to meet 6-inch pipe laid in 1912 . 4,830


South West St., from Southwick to Barry St 9,116


Total laid in 1913 3,275 51,276 50,850


PIPE LINES BUILT IN 1912.


Southwick St., from Westfield St. to the Dr. Hastings Homestead.


379


Southwick St., from the Dr. Hastings Homestead to West St .. 3,717


714


Springfield St., from Westfield St. easterly


West St., from Southwick St. northerly. 7,349


Westfield St., from Springfield Little River pipe line to Cuba Connecticut Tobacco Co.


18,694


Total laid in 1912


11,066


19,787


Total laid in 1912 and 1913


3,275 62,342 70,637


STATISTICAL TABLE RELATING TO AGAWAM WATER WORKS.


Population of Agawam by Federal Census of 1910. 3,501


{ Mittineague Village 1906


Date of Construction { Feeding Hills . 1912


Agawam Center 1913


Source of supply for Mittineague Village, Town of West Springfield.


Source of supply for Feeding Hills, Springfield Little River pipe line.


Source of supply for Agawam Center, J


Mode of supply, gravitation.


Works owned by the Town.


Number of families supplied


400


Number of taps . 302


Range of pressure in mains, 62 pounds to 150 pounds per square inch. Number of miles of 4-inch, 6-inch, and 8-inch cast-iron pipe lines built in 1912 and 1913.


25.8 miles


6-inch cast-iron pipe lines, 69,507 feet . 29.01 miles


8-inch cast-iron pipe lines, 72,905 feet ]


Number of public hydrants installed in 1913 168


Number of public hydrants installed in 1912 40


Total number of public hydrants 239


Total number of private hydrants 7


Number of blow-offs installed in 1912 and 1913. 4


Total number of 4-inch valves installed . 27


Total number of 6-inch valves installed. 27


Total number of feet of 4-inch cast-iron pipe lines, 10,775 feet


73


Total number of 8-inch valves installed.


19


Number of 4-inch valves installed in 1913.


6


Number of 6-inch valves installed in 1913.


22


Number of 8-inch valves installed in 1913


16


Kind of service pipe used, galvanized.


Size of service pipe, 1 inch. Number of meters in use . 100%


Percentage of services metered .


Cost of water purchased from West Springfield, 7.1 cents per 1,000 gallons. Cost of water purchased from Springfield, 7.5 cents per 1,000 gallons.


FINANCIAL.


Total amount of serial bonds issued 1906 $12,000


Total amount of serial bonds issued 1908 (and notes) 4,500


Total amount of serial bonds issued 1912. 30,000


Total amount of serial bonds issued 1913 100,000


Total


$146,500


Bonds and notes matured and paid.


6,500


Net debt January 31, 1913


$140,000


OFFICERS OF THE WATER WORKS.


Henry E. Bodurtha Elected 1906, term expired 1912.


J. Arsene Roy Elected 1906, term expired 1910.


Amos Gosselin. . Elected 1906, term expired 1908.


William H. Granger


Elected 1908, term expired 1911.


Dennis M. Crowley


Elected 1910, term expires 1916.


Edward A. Kellogg Elected 1911, term expires 1914.


John Merrill . Elected 1912, term expires 1915.


INVENTORY OF STOCK ON HAND AND VALUE THEREOF IN WATER DEPARTMENT IN FEEDING HILLS AND AGAWAM CENTER.


FEEDING HILLS (AT RAILROAD STATION.)


1-8-inch gate. $16.00


6-8-inch plugs 2-6-inch plugs 4-4-inch plugs


1016 pounds at $2.75 per pound. 27.94


1-8-inch sleeve 8-6-inch sleeves 2-4-inch sleeves 3-6-inch offsets


2-8-inch to 4-inch reducers


3-6-inch to 4-inch reducers


2-8-inch x 8-inch x 4-inch blow-offs


as .. 107.25


1-8-inch x 8-inch x 6-inch tee cracked


8-6-inch x 6-inch x 6-inch tees


1-6-inch Y branch


74


6-hydrants


6-6-inch auxiliary gates (1 defective) $132.00


9-Gate boxes l 27.00


6-Box covers ยง


3-6-inch pipes


2-8-inch pipe, class "F"


1.5 tons equals


36.00


1-8-inch pipe, class "D"


47-Pigs of lead, large size,


5-Pigs of lead, small size, j 5,815 pounds at 5 cents per pound 290.75


1-Bale of jute at Mr. Kellogg's barn to be returned.


AGAWAM CENTER (TOWN HALL).


1-Broken bale of jute.


612-Pigs of lead, large size, equals 750 pounds at 5 cents per pound . $37.50 8-8-inch pipe, class "F," equals 2.5 tons at $24 per ton. . 60.00


5-6-inch pipe class "G," equals 1.3 tons at $24.50 per ton 31.85


7-8 inch x 8-inch x 6-inch tees equals 2,100 pounds at $2.75 per pound. 57.75 17-6-inch x 6-inch x 6-inch tees equals 3,740 pounds at $2.75 per pound. 102.85 1-8-inch gate 16.00


2-4-inch gates. 14.00


1-Hydrant (defective) 22.00


1-Auxiliary gate 9.00


5-Gate boxes ?


2-Box covers 15.00


1-8-inch plug


2-6-inch plugs


equals 215 pounds at 234 cents per pound.


5.91


1-4-inch plug


2-6-inch sleeves


Total $1,008.80


E. A. KELLOGG, D. M. CROWLEY, JOHN MERRILL,


Commissioners.


SCHOOL REPORTS


5


0


0


Agawam Public Schools


ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOL BOARD


CLARENCE H. GRANGER, Chairman ... Term expires 1914. Post office address, Feeding Hills, Mass.


PERCIVAL V. HASTINGS, Secretary ..... Term expires 1916. Post office address, Agawam, Mass.


J. ARSENE ROY, Purchasing Agent. ..... Term expires 1915. Post office address, Mittineague, Mass.


Superintendent of Schools


WALTER E. GUSHEE, Post office address, Ludlow, Mass.


Regular meetings of the Committee are held at 7.30 p. m. on the second Tuesday of each month.


SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1914-1915


School year, 37 weeks.


Fall term, September 8 to December 18. 15 weeks.


Winter term, January 4 to March 12. 10 weeks. Spring term, March 29 to June 18. 12 weeks. The Superintendent of Schools will be at the


Grammar School Building at Agawam Center, Mondays, from 10:30 a.m. to 12 m.


Grammar School Building at Feeding Hills, Mondays, from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Grammar School Building at Mittineague, Tuesdays, from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.


Report of School Committee


To the Citizens of Agawam :-


We present for your consideration our report for 1913-14. You will note a change in the personnel of the committee since our last annual report, Mr. F. A. Worthington retiring from the board after twelve years of very efficient service.


At the beginning of the school year last September, it was found that the grammar room at Mittineague was overcrowded, and it was thought best to transport some of the children to the grammar rooms at Agawam and Feeding Hills; but, owing to the transfers at Agawam Bridge, we decided this was not a feasible plan for cold weather, and we were obliged to employ an assistant, purchase extra desks and other furniture, and use the library in the Mittineague building for a recitation room.


We wish at this time to call your attention to the fact that it is a question of a very short time before it will be necessary to have more school room in this part of the town, which would have been necessary years ago, but for the fact that the parochial school has taken such a large number from our public schools.


When the additions to the buildings at Agawam and Feeding Hills were completed, it was thought that there would be ample facilities, with the extra room which we opened in each building, to care for all children who would attend these schools for several years, but, owing to the very rapid increase in population, it will undoubtedly be necessary to reopen the room in the small build- ing at Feeding Hills, and possibly that at Agawam Center, with the beginning of the next school year, if not before.


Of course this will call for new furniture, as that in the room at Feeding Hills was placed in the new building when it was opened; also funds for extra teachers, fuel, etc.


79


We still continue to send our children to the high schools in West Springfield and Springfield, and we are obliged to ask for a much larger appropriation for this purpose than ever before, as we have received notice from the school authorities of West Springfield that after September 1, 1914, the tuition of the pupils from our town attending the West Springfield High School will be at the rate of $60 per year, instead of $50, which we now pay. Also, in compliance with the new law which went into effect July 1, 1913, all towns which do not maintain a high school are obliged to pay transportation for pupils to out-of-town high schools.


As we have from fifty to sixty attending high school, with a probable increase next year, it means a large amount of money, and we believe the time has arrived when it is an open question whether the town could not build and maintain a high school for the amount we will now be obliged to pay for high school tuition and transportation.


In accordance with your vote of a year ago, we have had metal ceilings placed on the two rooms in the old portions of the build- ings at Agawam Center and Feeding Hills Center, and had them painted.


We also rearranged the electric wiring in these buildings. We have connected with the Town Water System in nearly all our schoolhouses, and installed the sanitary bubble drinking foun- tain, which is the most approved method of supplying drinking water.


You will note by a glance at our financial report that we have exceeded our appropriation for the year, something that has not occurred in this department before for a great many years.


There are several causes for this, viz .: One is the extra expense for the transportation of high school pupils. Another is, that we do not receive any aid from the State School Fund, which in years past has been from $700 to $1100 each year, and which we have applied upon the salaries of the teachers. This is given only to towns whose valuation is under $2,500,000.


If you will turn to your assessors' report, you will note that


80


the valuation of this town has increased until it is above that amount for the first time.


Also, at the close of our last fiscal year, the fuel was nearly exhausted at Agawam and Feeding Hills, therefore, all coal burned in these buildings since that time, and enough, we hope, to carry us through the present school year, has been purchased from our appropriation for this year.


Through the closing of our books one week later than last year, we have paid bills for thirty-eight weeks, instead of thirty- seven, as usual, which accounts for several hundred dollars.


We have had extra expense at Mittineague, as noted above, and various other items, small in themselves, but large in the aggregate.


We again ask for your hearty co-operation with the teachers, superintendent, and committee, for only in this way may we increase the efficiency of our schools.


Respectfully submitted,


CLARENCE H. GRANGER, J. ARSENE ROY, PERCIVAL V. HASTINGS,


Committee.


Financial Statement of Schools


GENERAL EXPENSES.


W. E. Gushee, Superintendent. $743.38


C. H. Granger, School Committee 50.00


J. A. Roy, School Committee. 55.00


F. A. Worthington, School Committee 10.00


P. V. Hastings, School Committee 60.00


C. H. Granger, taking school census 5.00


C. M. Robinson, taking school census. 5.00


Emile Demars, taking school census 5.00


W. E. Gushee, express and supplies 27.14


J. A. Roy, express and supplies . 4.14


C. H. Granger, express and supplies 3.20


P. V. Hastings, express and supplies 6.18


Wright & Potter Printing Co., supplies. 5.50


A. H. Bartlett, supplies.


14.60


Springfield Printing & Binding Co., school directories. 1.25


H. R. Johnson, supplies.


1.50


J. L. Hammett Co., supplies.


.65


Meekins, Packard & Wheat, supplies


1.58


W. B. Rice, express .80


$999.92


TEACHERS' SALARIES.


Caroline Chaffin, Supervisor of Music. $254.95


Helen L. Arnold, Supervisor of Drawing. .. 346.18


Elsie E. Kendall, teaching 38 weeks 570.00


Buena V. Barrett, teaching 38 weeks. 428.00


82


Hyacinth E. Roy, teaching 38 weeks. $447.00


Mrs. Clara V. Moore, teaching 37 weeks ... 435.50 Margaret Cochrane, teaching 38 weeks. . . 409.00 Alice R. Sweeney, teaching 20 weeks. 210.00


Annie W. Richards, teaching 37 weeks 555.00


Theresa L. Custer, teaching 38 weeks. 428.00


Katherine J. Keenan, teaching 38 weeks. . 456.00


Faolin M. Peirce, teaching 38 weeks. 456.00


Bertha L. Johnson, teaching 20 weeks. 210.00


Katherine G. Danahy, teaching 38 weeks. . 570.00


Olive A. Fox, teaching 20 weeks. 220.00


Anna M. Sullivan, teaching 38 weeks 456.00


Gladys E. Booth, teaching 37 weeks


424.70


Dora M. Turner, teaching 3772 weeks 451.20


Jennie M. Lucas, teaching 38 weeks


456.00


Dell Rodgers, teaching 1 week.


13.00


Ruby Munsing, teaching 2 weeks.


19.55


Hannah Ryan, teaching 18 weeks.


189.00


Katherine A. Coughlin, teaching 18 weeks


216.00


Katherine Shea, teaching 18 weeks 180.00


Rosa N. Connors, teaching 4 weeks.


48.00


$8,449.08


TEXT-BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.


J. L. Hammett & Co


$47.99


A. S. Barnes & Co. 14.37


Edward E. Babb & Co 185.53


Ginn & Co


98.00


D. C. Heath & Co.


45.63


Silver, Burdett & Co


66.78


American Book Co


72.68


John Knight, Jr.


4.16


Milton Bradley Co


97.31


Boston Music Co.


9.79


Johnson's Bookstore


3.54


83


Rand, McNally & Co


$61.19


A. H. Bartlett


2.20


Kenny Bros. & Walkins


2.00


Library Bureau


4.87


Newson & Co.


31.37


Page Paper Box Co.


3.00


George W. Millar & Co


8.00


Frank L. Warren, express


.70


W. E. Gushee, express


7.12


$766.19


TUITION.


Town of West Springfield, High School Tui- tion


$1,841.00


City of Springfield, High School Tuition. . .


610.00


$2,451.00


TRANSPORTATION.


W. E. Schmautz, transporting children. . $45.00


George Easton, transporting children . 45.00


James T. Cleary, transporting children 71.25


James Cesan, transporting children . 68.75


A. Meccadante, transporting children 55.00


Felix DePalma, transporting children


55.00


M. L. Ahl, transporting children 88.20


D. E. Bailey, transporting children 75.00


Peter Peterson, transporting children 86.00


Harry Johnson, transporting children 28.75


Everett Harlow, transporting children 37.50


Springfield Street Railway, car tickets


90.00


Refund 100.69


M. B. Blanchard, repairing school wagon . . 38.75


M. L. Ahl, painting school wagon 15.00


$899.89


84


JANITOR SERVICE.


E. L. Campbell, janitor $198.00


D. Bloom, janitor


180.00


A. Anderson, building fires 15.00


H. Letellier, janitor. 360.00


C. H. Wood, janitor 290.63


August Ackermann, janitor .


13.50


James Morris, building fires


15.00


E. D. Edwards, building fires


8.00


Katherine Shea, care of room


11.00


Hannah Ryan, care of room


9.00


Margaret Cochrane, care of room


19.00


Alice Sweeney, care of room.


10.00


Bertha Johnson, care of room


10.00


John Van Slycke, cleaning


16.00


Ed. Goss, cleaning.


5.20


Hattie Musgrove, cleaning


2.50


$1,162.83


FUEL.


W. J. O'Connor, coal


$1,311.37


C. D. Farnsworth, coal. 70.80


N. G. King, wood. 15.50


W. H. Seaver, wood


35.00


G. H. Taylor, wood.


3.00


Edward St. Louis, wood


15.00


E. A. Kellogg & Son, weighing coal


5.60


-


$1,455.55


MISCELLANEOUS.


H. W. Carter Paper Co., supplies. $23.96


Meekins, Packard & Wheat, supplies


6.60


C. B. Dolge & Co., supplies. 15.00


P. C. Fitzpatrick, supplies 1.75


C. W. Hastings, supplies 16.72


85


E. A. Kellogg & Sons, supplies $23.94


George D. Cooley Estate.


8.50


C. H. Wood, supplies. 4.25


Johnson's Bookstore, supplies 2.10


F. W. Havens, supplies


11.40


F. L. Hewes & Co., supplies


1.77


T. M. Walker Co., supplies. 1.92


$117.91


MEDICAL INSPECTION.


J. W. Hastings, M.D $100.00


NEW EQUIPMENT.


Milton Bradley Co


$8.12


Meekins, Packard & Wheat. 33.90


$42.02


MAINTENANCE.


C. W. Smith, repairs. $3.55


Edwin Goss, repairs.


6.85


O. C. Alderman, supplies. 1.27


Meekins, Packard & Wheat, supplies


37.33


Homer Foot & Co., supplies. 10.50


Smith & Murray, supplies 12.06


B. G. Bacon, repairs. 1.42


M. F. Roberts, repairs 2.96


L. B. Coe, repairs


1.50


A. J. LaFleur, repairs


8.35


George W. Robbins & Sons Co., lumber


9.27


C. H. Wood, repairs 10.00


Emile J. Pare, repairs and supplies


293.35


Old Corner Decorating Co., repairs 147.50


L. A. Johnson, labor . 8.40


86


Chris. Kuenzel, repairs $1.25


T. M. Walker Co., glass 10.90


Brown-Gates Co., supplies 61.00


International Slate Co 32.68


J. A. Roy.


9.85


L. H. Scott & Co., labor




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