USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Norwell > Town of Norwell annual report 1900-1909 > Part 3
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$195 00
DISTRICT No. 7.
Sophia M. Buttrick, teaching, $90 00
Maria W. Tolman, 90 00
Wm. C. Tolman, Jr., building fires,
2 00
Rosa Lee, care of rooms,
2 00
Mary Chenevert, care of rooms,
2 00
$186 00
HIGH SCHOOL.
C. A. Record, teaching,
$236 80
Mattie S. Wilder, teaching, 90 00
$326 80
A. Gertrude Jones, teaching drawing
$35 00
A. J. Curtis, supervision, 150 00
E. P. Joseph, transportation to March 16, 1900,
73 50
$1,335 80
EXPENDITURES CHARGEABLE TO THE APPROPRIATION.
FOR THE SPRING AND FALL TERMS OF YEAR 1900.
DISTRICT No. 1.
Della F. Nichols, teaching, $252 00
Sarah F. Richardson, teaching, 224 00
Benjamin H. Delano, care of rooms,
22 00
11
Rufus Farrar, fitting wood, $8 00
$506 00
DISTRICT No. 4.
Louise E. Ford, teaching, $252 00
Ralph D. Merritt, care of rooms, 7 00
John F. Leslie, fitting wood, 3 50
$262 50
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Marion G. Merritt, teaching, $252 00
Nellie M. Sparrell, teaching, 252 00
Mary A. Schenck, teaching,
30 10
E. W. French, care of rooms, 42 00
Samuel Brown, fitting wood, 5 00
A. B. Conant, housing wood, 12c.,
6 00
$587 10
DISTRICT NO. 7.
Sophia M. Buttrick, teaching, $252 00
Maria W. Tolman, teaching,
252 00
W. C. Tolman, building fires,
3 00
Rosa Lee, care of rooms,
1 50
Mary Chenevert, care of rooms,
1 50
S. C. Vinal, fitting wood,
10 90
F. E. Henderson, moving wood,
1 25
W. S. Simmons, wood,
2 50
$524 65
HIGH SCHOOL.
C. A. Record, teaching, $94 72
12
A. G. Catheron, teaching, $480 00
Mattie S. Wilder, teaching,
252 00
Martha C. Scully, teaching,
112 00
Fred J. Croning, janitor,
125 00
Geo. F. Welch, coal,
12 50
F. J. Croning, fitting wood,
2 00
$1,078 22
A. Gertrude Jones, teaching drawing,
$90 00
A. J. Curtis, supervision, 50 00
C. A. Record, supervision, 300 00
L. F. Hammond, wood, 72 26
W. S. & R. P. Briggs, wood No. 3,
4 50
C. H. Baker, fitting wood No. 2, 3 50
4 50
Joseph F. Totman, fitting wood No. 3. John Whalen, wood, 8 50
$3,491 73
D. W. Turner & Son, coal high school,
28 24
$3,519 97
TRANSPORTATION.
Wm. F. Lapham, to Jan. 1, 1901, $219 17
Benjamin Loring, to Jan. 1, 1901, 221 16
E. E. Stetson, to Jan. 1, 1901, 69 50
E. P. Joseph, to June 22, 1900, 118 44
$628 17
AVAILABLE FUNDS FOR PRESENT YEAR.
Unexpended balance from last year, $16 69 Town appropriation, 3,600 00
13
Supervision,
$250 00
Refunded by state,
416 67
State school fund (estimated),
394 43
Dog tax (estimated),
294 47
State Board Lunacy and Charity (estimated),
137 00
Town of Rockland for schooling,
60 00
$5,169 26
Amount expended,
3,519 97
$1,649 29
Expenses to April (estimated),
1,636 80
$12 49
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
E. E. Babb & Co., supplies, $69 83
Silver, Burdett & Co., supplies, 61 90
Ginn & Company, supplies, 73 09
American Book Co., supplies,
73 28
Joseph Gillott & Sons, pens,
9 75
W. E. Bonney, ink,
2 00
L. E. Knott & Co., supplies, 4 82
Benjamin Loring, supplies, 7 30
Wadsworth, Howland & Co., supplies,
2 41
D. C. Heath & Co., supplies,
2 50
Thompson, Brown & Co., supplies, 12 80
C. A. Record, Library World's Best Literature, 50 00
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., supplies, 2 48
T. H. Castor & Co., supplies, 4 50
J. L. Hammett, supplies, 1 20
14
Geo. P. Brown, supplies,
$2 00
A. G. Catheron, supplies, 3 06
J. S. Smith, printing, 20 00
Samuel Ward & Co., diploma plate,
$402 92
44 00
$446 92
REPAIRS AND INCIDENTALS.
DISTRICT No. 1.
Phillips, Bates & Co., lumber for floor, $30 87 Benjamin Loring, labor and supplies, 49 00
Benjamin Loring, for C. H. Totman, repairs, 5 92
Chandler Adjustable Chair and Desk Co., furniture, 118 80
T. H. Prouty, labor, 82 76
John A. Loring, repairs on stoves, 5 75
Annie F. Scully, cleaning,
12 00
DISTRICT NO. 2.
C. H. Baker, labor,
$5 00
Ellsworth Curtis, labor and material, 9 85
$14 85
DISTRICT NO. 3.
W. H. Hackett, lumber for wood- shed floor, $5 63
Ellsworth Curtis, labor and material,
6 55
$12 18
$305 10
15
DISTRICT NO. 4.
C. C. Merritt, water,
$3 00
Charles S. Merritt, repairs, 6 85
Mary A. Osborne, cleaning,
5 00
John Whalen, labor,
3 00
$17 85
DISTRICT No. 5.
Geo. W. Griggs, labor and material, $3 00
Geo. W. Griggs, resetting desks, 4 00
C. L. Rice & Co., shades, 3 61
Samuel L. Brown, labor,
3 00
E. P. Joseph, moving woodshed and contents from No. 3, 24 00
Mary A. Osborne, cleaning,
10 00
E. W. French, labor, 1 50
A. L. Power, moving furniture, etc., from No. 3, 3 93
$53 04
DISTRICT No. 6.
A. L. Power, material for fence and labor, $6 00
DISTRICT No. 7.
Phillips, Bates & Co., material, $5 06
J. A. Loring, repairs on stove, 1 50
Chandler Adjustable Desk Co., slate boards, 69 00
C. L. Rice & Co., curtains, 15 53
E. A. Parker, water, 5 00
16
S. C. Vinal, labor, $2 00
E. L. Winslow, cleaning, 9 00
Chas. Simmons, labor,
1 50
$108 59
HIGH SCHOOL.
Hedge & Hall, stove, $22 00
C. H. Lapham, labor and material, 25 50
F. J. Croning, cleaning, 7 00
C. L. Rice & Co., chairs, 6 60
J. A. Loring, repairs on stove,
8 65
$69 75
C. H. Baker, cleaning stove pipes,
$6 00
D. W. Fisher & Co., 1 doz. dusters, 6 00
Graduation expenses :
Samuel Ward & Co., invitations,
$17 50
Sheet music,
3 84
Ribbon for diplomas,
1 70
F. F. Douglas, vaccination notices,
1 75
J. R. Collamore, expressing,
6 55
Vining & Matthews, advertising,
7 50
Benjamin Loring, telephoning school business,
1 20
Melvin S. Nash, Norwell's share of institute ex- penses,
$23 04
$644 40
ABSTRACT FROM REGISTERS.
WINTER TERM. 1900.
SPRING TERM. 1900.
FALL TERM. 1900.
FOR YEAR.
SCHOOLS.
Number Enrolled.
Average Membership.
Average Attendance.
Per cent. of Attendance.
Number of Visitors.
Number Enrolled.
Average Membership.
Average Attendance.
Per cent. of Attendance.
Number of Visitors.
Number Enrolled.
Average Membership.
Average Attendance.
Per cent. of Attendance.
Number of Visitors.
High School
·
40 39 . 33 36 . 39 90 10
39 38 . 33 36 .
94
9 38 35 .
33 .
90
Ridge Hill Grammar
22 21 . 66 20 . 74 95 78 28 25 . 71 23 . 35 89 43
25 23 . 44 22 . 14
94 35
Central Street Mixed
33 31 . 33 29 .65
94
21 31 27 . 90 25 . 35 89 20
29 25 .6
23.8
93 35
Centre-Grammar .
34 33 . 5 30 . 12 89
12 32 30 .88 27 . 85,89 26
Centre-Primary
27,20.
14.
68
I2
44 38 . 32 . 33.84 28
39 31 . 25 25 . 5
81
Church Hill-Grammar .
19 18.10 16. 15
Church Hill-Primary
22 19.8 16.2
Centre -- Intermediate
23 22 .81 20. 53
93
Grammar at High Ridge Hill Mixed
33 32 . 65 27 - 49 84 21
20 17.6
15 .995 90
-
Ridge Hill Primary
31 28.50 25. 93
89 43
·
.
.
.
89 18 24 21 . 79 19 . 72 91 19 28 20.07 17 .02 83 82
17
18
GRADUATION EXERCISES.
NORWELL HIGH SCHOOL .- CLASS OF 1900.
Class Motto: "Row, not Drift."
GRADUATES.
Edward Leslie Farrar, John Ripley Litchfield.
Lester Wright Osborne.
Roy Henry Richardson.
Jared Ainslie Gardner.
Grace Mildred Thompson. Sarah Alice Litchfield.
Fanny Priscilla Delano.
Edith Maria Osborne. Susan Marion Ewell.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Music-" Hark ! 'tis the Signal," Carl Bohn1
SCHOOL.
Prayer.
Salutatory and Essay-" What the World Owes to the Anglo Saxon," Edward Leslie Farrar Class History, Grace Mildred Thompson Essay-" The Future of the Grand Army of the Republic,"
Vocal Solo-" The Holy City,"
Essay-"The Power of Music,"
" The Seniors in Rhyme,"
John Ripley Litchfield Lester Wright Osborne Sarah Alice Litchfield Roy Henry Richardson
Essay-" The Influence of Art in the Home and School,"
Fanny Priscilla Delano
Music-" The Chase," Geibel
Oration-" Abraham Lincoln," Lester Wright Osborne
Essay-" What Spare Moments May Accomplish,"
Edith Maria Osborne
Class Prophecy, Jared Ainslie Gardner
Essay-" Row, not Drift," with Valedictory Address,
Music-" Graduation Song,"
Susan Marion Ewell Cooper
GRADUATING CLASS.
Presentation of Diplomas. Benediction.
19
NORWELL, MASS., Jan. 23, 1901.
I have examined the accounts of the School Committee and find vouchers for all amounts paid.
GEO. CUSHING, Auditor.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT.
To the School Committee of Norwell:
I have the honor to submit to you and to the citizens of this town the annual report of the superintendent of schools.
GENERAL CONDITIONS.
The schools are in good working order and their condi- tion indicates progress in the future.
In some instances the teachers have found it impossible to bring the work up to grade, but aside from these cases, the results during the past term have been satisfactory.
THE NECESSITY OF GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
The high school law enacted in 1898, demands that the high schools prepare pupils for the state normal schools. high scientific institutions and colleges as well as for pur- poses of general culture.
Since we profess to maintain a high school, we are com- pelled by law to meet certain requirements, and the town must recognize this fact in its decisions upon school mat- ters.
A well graded system in the elementary schools is neces- sary, if the high school is to be maintained.
21
The elementary schools, as they were graded previous to the past year so inadequately prepared their pupils that only the exceptionally bright ones could meet the require- ments demanded of the high school, by the state law.
TEXT BOOKS.
The text books in language and arithmetic were changed previous to the opening of the schools in September. Al- though the new books have been in use but a short time good results are manifest.
Other changes in and additions to the equipment of the schools should be made as soon as the financial condition of the town will permit.
The teachers find it very difficult to introduce the best methods into some lines of their work on account of insuffi- cient equipment.
MODERN METHODS.
The entire conception of education has undergone a great change during the last few years.
Much that formerly was considered indispensible has been eliminated as non-essential.
Arithmetic affords a good illustration of this.
Until within a few years the entire text book was taught from cover to cover, now much that is impractical is being omitted.
The custom of introducing work in number, consisting of all the combinations from one to ten together with drill in fractional forms and denominate numbers, is also being discontinued by many towns ranking high in educational interests, in the belief that this work has been prematurely introduced.
22
The method of teaching geography, has received much attention of late. As formerly taught it was but a memory exercise and all that was most valuable to the pupils was lost.
Says a prominent superintendent: "The spirit of inquiry and investigation, the love for books of travel and for gen- eral information, and a habit of critical observation are among the most valuable possessions which proper teach- ing of geography should give to the pupils in our schools."
IN GENERAL.
The schools are of highest importance and if they are to be conducted successfully in this town or any other they must have the unprejudiced support of every good citizen. Respectfully submitted,
C. A. RECORD.
HIGH SCHOOL REPORT.
To the Superintendent of Schools of Norwell:
Beginning my work in the high school near the close of the last school year, I have had time to see but few changes.
It is gratifying to report that of the last graduating class of ten at least four are pursuing their studies further, one each at the Hyannis Normal School, Thayer Academy, Uni- versity of Maine, and Tufts College. In order however to keep up to the increasingly high standard set by college requirements and demanded as well by the necessity of a liberal training for those who are not to attend college it seems to me advisable that a ninth grammar grade be es- tablished lengthening the school life of the pupil by a year. This has been done in most of the city schools and brings pupils to the high school much better prepared to do the work required of them.
Through the generosity of Mr. Joseph C. Otis the equip- ment of the high school has been increased by a large and valuable collection of Indian relics. Additions have also been made to our library so that we now have an excellent collection of standard English literature. Work in this de- partment loses much of its value when made compulsory. Parents can however do much to lay the foundations of a love of the best literature by encouraging their children to take advantage of the opportunities for good reading that we can now offer them.
24
The present accomodations of the high school seem to me very unsatisfactory. The building is heated with such dif- ficulty that on cold days it becomes nearly and at times quite impossible to maintain a suitable temperature.
Various inconveniences arise from the fact that the main room has to serve the purposes both of town hall and of school room. The desks and chairs can not be fastened to the floor so long as they must be ready for quick removal and are therefore left to be moved hither and thither by restless pupils to the detriment of the appearance of the room and the weary ears of its occupants. Further, some time is lost each year by the necessity of adjourning school while the regular town meeting is in session.
The acoustic properties of the room are very poor. A disagreeable echo renders conversation difficult and wearing, and combined with the size of the room makes satisfactory blackboard work almost impossible.
It is to be hoped that in the near future the school may be moved to the No. 2 school house which is empty and would furnish much more satisfactory accommodations, and now that pupils are transported, would be as easily acces- sible as our present location.
In concluding I wish to thank you and the members of the school committee for your constant interest and intel- ligent cooperation in carrying forward the work of the high school.
Respectfully submitted, ALLISON G. CATHERON.
25
TRANSCRIPT OF ARTICLES IN THE WARRANT.
FOR THE ANNUAL MEETING, MARCH 4, 1901,
AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M.
ARTICLE 1. To choose a Moderator.
ART. 2. To choose a Town Clerk.
ART. 3. To hear and act on the report of the Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, Auditor, Collector and Treasurer.
ART. 4. To choose all such Town Officers as the laws of the State and by-laws of the town require.
ART. 5. To bring in their votes "Yes" or "No" in ans- wer to the question : Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town for the ensuing year?
ART. 6. What amount of money will the town raise for the support of poor and incidental expenses.
ART. 7. What sum of money will the town raise for the support of schools.
ART. S. What some of money will the town raise for highway repairs.
ART. 9. What compensation will the town make for re- moving snow, and appropriate money for the same.
ART. 10. In what manner and time shall the taxes be collected the ensuing year.
ART. 11. Will the town accept the list of Jurors as pre- pared by the Selectmen.
ART. 12. Will the town authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to hire money in anticipa- tion of taxes.
ART. 13. To hear and act on the report of any commit- tee heretofore chosen.
ART. 14. To make allowance to town creditors.
ART. 15. What sum of money will the town appropri- ate for the use of Post 112, G. A. R. on Memorial Day.
Not for Circulation
26
ART. 16. What sum of money will the town appropri- ate for the payment of State and military aid.
ART. 17. What sum of money will the town appropri- ate to pay the Superintendent of Schools.
ART. 18. Will the town appropriate a sum of money to pay for the transportation of scholars to the High School.
ART. 19. Will the town give any instructions to town officers.
ART. 20. Will the town cause a statement of their finan- cial affairs to be printed in February next.
ART. 21. What sums of money will the town raise for repairs of school houses and incidentals.
ART. 22. Will the town appropriate a sum of money to be expended in the cemetery on Washington street.
ART. 23. Will the town require its teachers to make up for lost time. (By request.)
ART. 24. Will the town repair the fence around the school house yard in District No. 1. (By request.)
Citizens desiring additional articles in the warrant will present them to the Selectmen on or before Feb. 20, 1901.
GEO. W. GRIGGS, ALPHEUS THOMAS, HENRY D. SMITH, Selectmen of Norwell.
Norwell, Feb. 10, 1901.
NORWELL PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1639 00054 9293
Fifty-Second Annual Report
Town Officers
:of the
For use only in library
Town of Norwell
For the Year Ending
December
31, 1901.
ESERVE 12
FREE
001
Jorwell Public Library
Fifty -Second Annual Report
Town Officers
of the
Town of Norwell
For the Year Ending
December 31, 1901.
Norwell Public Library
FREE PRESS PUBLISHING CO,, ROCKLAND.
INDEX.
Aid, State . . 33
Auditor's Report : 40
Abatement of Taxes .
IO
Assessors' Report . 9
Call for Caucus 48
Cemetery .
36
Financial Statement 41
Highway Expenditures 12
Incidentals
37
Jurors, List of .
42
Poor, Report of Overseers of . 24
Poor, Support of, Outside 27
Poor, Support of, Other Towns 30
Poor, Support of, State Charge . 31
Report of Town Clerk
49
Report of Town Treasurer
5
Recapitulation
39
Snow Account . 20
Soldiers' Relief, Expended for 33
Town Officers, Payment of .
35
Town Hall .
36
Tax Collector's Report 8
Trust Funds
43
Union Bridge.
37
Articles in the Warrant 25
Auditor's Report . . 17
Report of School Committee 3
Report of Superintendent of Schools 18
Report of High School Principal 23
Transportation of Pupils 7
Repairs and Incidentals 16
Supplies 13
.
To the Citizens of the Town of Norwell:
Your town officers respectfully submit their fifty-second annual report, as follows :
TReport of the Town Treasurer.
HORACE T. FOGG, TREASURER,
in account with TOWN OF NORWELL.
DR.
To cash on hand January 28, 1901
$1,433 29
Dog tax 1900, refunded 294 47
Income Massachusetts School Fund
504 78
REFUNDED BY THE COMMONWEALTH :
Corporation tax, 1,818 68
National bank tax 805 80
Education of Children, Acts of 1898 Chap. 100
102 50
Superintendent of schools
416 67
Military aid 95 35
State aid 1,825 00
Burial of indigent soldiers
70 00
Inspector of animals and provisions
16 50
Support of State paupers
9 00
Street Railway tax 390 37
6
REFUNDED BY TOWNS :
Town of Holbrook, aid 104 00
Town of Marshfield, aid 102 50
Town of Scituate, lumber from Union Bridge 13 92
Town of Whitman, aid 6 00
Town of Cohasset, aid 40 58
Town of Hull, aid
162 50
Town of Duxbury, aid
112 22
Town of Scituate, aid
23 95
City of Boston, aid
9 93
Town of Rockland, tuition 78 00
Refunded by estate of Hiram Damon
4 32
Refunded, error on order
1 68
South Scituate Savings Bank notes, anticipation of taxes 7,000 00
Sale of lots in cemetery
74 00
Fish rights 4 50
Second District Court, fines
5 10
Charles E. Bates, interest on mortgage
7 50
Cash for broken glass, District No. 5 schoolhouse
3 75
Sale of grass at Churchill
60
Board of W. E. B. Thomas 90 00
Corthell Bros., license
1 00
Harry S. Merritt, license
2 00
John B. Benson, license
2 00
Interest on temporary deposit
27 58
Excise tax
196 42
Assessment of 1901
13,196 58
$29,053 04
7
CR.
By cash paid on Selectmen's orders $16,575 71
Post 112, G. A. R., per vote of town 100 00
Alphous Thomas, Moderator, per vote of town 10 00
Police officers and constables, Second District Court 118 29 South Scituate Savings Bank, anticipation notes 7,000 00 Interest on above notes 166 12
South Scituate Savings Bank, interest on per- manent loan 452 50
Interest on Coffin poor fund note
80 00
Interest on A. T. Otis poor fund note
52 00
Scituate tax
5 10
State tax
595 00
County tax
1,156 98
Cash on hand to balance
2,741 34
$29,053 04
Respectfully submitted,
HORACE T. FOGG,
Treasurer.
Tar Collector's IReport.
ANDREW J. LITCHFIELD,
in account with the TOWN OF NORWELL.
DR.
To excise tax of Old Colony Street Railway Co. $196 42
To assessment of May 1, 1901 13,196 58
$13,393 00
CR.
By excise tax paid Treasurer $196 42
By cash paid Treasurer 12,912 43
By cash deposited with the Treas- urer in accordance with the vote of the town 284 15
$13,393 00
ANDREW J. LITCHFIELD, Collector.
Assessors' IReport.
Value of buildings
$4,395 41
of land
2,448 74
$6,844 15
Value of personal estate
1,616 94
Total
$8,461 09
Number of polls
464
Paying poll tax only
141
Horses assessed
442
Cows assessed
237
Sheep assessed
62
Neat cattle other than cows
47
Swine assessed
33
Fowl assessed
8,109
Dwelling houses assessed
443
Acres of land
12,017}
Assessors' warrant to Collector
$13,196 58
Street Railway excise tax
196 42
State tax
$595 00
County tax
1,156 98
Town tax
11,002 00
Overlaying
442 60
$13,393 00
Rate of taxation, $14.50 on $1,000.
10
ABATEMENT OF TAXES.
1901.
Arvid Akerstadt, tax of 1900
$2 37
Winslow T. Burgess,
66
2 00
Laban R. Bates,
66
2 22
David H. Bates,
66
2 37
Henry Conlon,
2 00
Charles E. McPherson 66
2 73
John Mahon,
2 00
John Ryan,
2 00
Mary Shepherd,
7 25
Henry Clapp (heirs),
37
Angeline V. Rogers,
4 33
Mary R. Tanner,
7 25
Charles H. Cunningham,
66
2 36
Charles David,
.
3 67
Charles H. Kendall,
66
2 00
Samuel Keene,
2 00
James W. Smith,
66
2 00
James H. Whitman (heirs),
66
03
Wallace Chapel,
66
2 00
Henry A. Damon,
66
2 00
Everett Jacobs,
58
William H. Pratt, 66
2 00
George H. Wilder, 66
44
William C. Litchfield, 66
2 36
Benjamin Briggs,
12 66
Ezekiel C. Gunderway, 66
6 42
Henry Clapp (heirs) 1897, '98, '99
1 07
James H. Whitman (heirs), 1897, '98, '99
70
James H. Trainor, 1897; '98
4 00
Gilbert S. Țrefethen, 1899
2 00
11
William P. Newell, Tax of 1899. /
2 00
Louise E. Newell,
4 50
George Taylor,
2 00
Alden Beách, 66
2 00
William H. Pratt,
66
2 00
Herbert T. Smith,
2 00
George Jenkins,
66
08
$99 76
GEORGE W. GRIGGS, ALPHEUS THOMAS, HENRY D. SMITH, Assessors of Norwell.
Highways.
DISTRICT No. 1.
Share of appropriation $256 92
Timothy Sheehan, 15 days at $2.00, $30 00
Timothy Sheehan, cash paid for drain pipe, 3 60
C. E. Brewster and 2 horses, 14 hours at 50c. 7 00
C. E. Brewster and 2 horses, 9 hours at 33}c, 3 00
Win. H. Farrar and 2 horses, 65 hours at 50c. 32 50
John Collamore and 2 horses, 23 hours at 50c, 11 50
Jerry Sheehan and 1 horse, 69 hours at 33}c, 23 00
Jerry Sheehan, 18 hours at 20c, 3 60
Samuel Loring, 118 hours at 20c, 23 60
George H. Bates, 96 hours at 20c, 19 20
Charles Scully, 104 hours at 20c, 20 80
Alpheus Thomas, 13 hours at 20c, 2 60
Edward Loring, 27 hours at 20c, 5 40
Edward Loring and 1 horse, 9 hours at 33}c, 3 00
Brenton H. Griffin, 38 hours at 20c, 7 60
Edwin C. Briggs, 18 hours at 20c, 3 60
Daniel Barnes and 2 horses, 34 hours at 50c, 17 00
Wm. W. Collamore and 2 horses, 18 hours at 50c, 9 00
Charles V. Chapman, 9 hours at 20c, 1 80
Samuel Loring, gravel, 18
C. B. Collins, gravel, 4 00
John W. Brown, gravel, 3 72
Samuel Litchfield, gravel,
3 14
13
Elisha Sprague, gravel, E. W. Gardner, iron work,
1 50
2 00
$241 34
TIMOTHY SHEEHAN, Surveyor.
DISTRICT No. 2.
Share of appropriation $405 14
Edward A. Jacobs, 20 days at $2.00,
40 00
Edward A. Jacobs, man and 2 horses, 1533 hours at 50c, 76 75
Edward A. Jacobs, man, 23 hours at 20c, 4 60
Edward A. Jacobs, 2 horses, 2 days,
6 00
Edward A. Jacobs, 2 stone forks,
2 50
Edward A. Jacobs, railing for bridge,
1 00
George Rix and 2 horses, 67 hours at 50c,
33 50
Wm. T. Lapham and 1 horse, 111} hours at 33}c,
37 17
Benjamin Loring and 2 horses, 63 hours at 50c, 31 50
E. Everett Jacobs and 2 horses, 40} hours at 50c, 20 25
Joshua Freeman and 2 horses, 25 hours at 50c, 12 50
J. Briggs and 2 horses, 44 hours at 50c, 22 00
Andrew Clapp and 1 horse, 14 hours at 33}c,
4 67
Wallace Damon, 40} hours at 20c,
8 10
Simeon Damon, 137} hours at 20c,
27 50
John Gunderway, 8} hours at 20c,
1 70
Frank Damon, 24 hours at 20c,
4 80
Andrew Clapp, 116} hours at 20c,
23 30
James F. Crocker, 24 hours at 20c,
4 80
Carlton W. Pinsen, 16 hours at 20c,
3 20
Chauncey D. Litchfield, 36 hours at 20c,
7 20
Alonzo Stoddard, 128} hours at 20c,
25 70
14
Chas. H. Kendall, 57 hours at 20c, 11 40
Alden Damon. 48 hours at 20c. 9 00
Henry Fox. 22 hours at 20c, 4 40
Arthur Bourette. 9 hours at 20c. 1 80
Ezekiel Gunderway, 22 hours at 20c.
4 40
Henry Studley, 9 hours at 20c.
1 80
(). D. Burkoff, 9 hours at 20c.
1 SO
B. Jacobs' estate, gravel
12 00
Enoch Johnsen, gravel,
10.80
Mrs. George E. Bates, gravel.
6 00
George W. Rix, gravel,
4 14
1. J. Litchfield & Son. tools. 2 25
$469 13
EDWARD A. JACOBS. Surveyor.
DISTRICT No. 3.
Share of appropriation $439 72
C. O. Litchfield. 13} days at $2.00, $26 50
C. O. Litchfield, 1 man and 2 horses, 1121 hours at 50c. 56 25
C. O. Litchfield, 1 horse. 31 hours at 163c, 5 16
(". (). Litchfield. paid for tools. 13 00
Clifford Brett and 4 horses, 153 hours at 83}c, 12 92
Clifford Brett and 2 horses, 38 hours at 50c, 19 00
Fred Bates, 9 hours at 20c, 1 SO
Fred Bates and 2 horses, 74 hours at 50c, 37 00
Walter Simmons, 153 hours at 20c. 3 10
Walter Simmons and 2 horses, 3 hours at 50c. 1 50
Wallace Hackett. 1 man and 2 horses, 27 hours at 50c, 13 50
15
Robert Leavitt, 68 hours at 20c, 13 60
Robert Leavitt and 1 horse, 40 hours at 333c, 13 33
Levi Osborne and 1 horse, 21 hours at 33}c, 7 00
Levi Osborne, 572 hours at 20c, 11 50
George Vinal, 53 hours at 20c, 10 60
Henry Leavitt, 42 hours at 20c,
8 40
Alvin Baker, 38 hours at 20c, 7 60
Frank White, 24 hours at 20c,
4 80
Ed Winslow, 443 hours at 20c, 8 90
Henry Winslow, 55 hours at 20c, 11 00
Harry Richardson, 121 hours at 20c,
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