USA > Maine > Cumberland County > Falmouth > Annual report of the municipal officers of the town of Falmouth, Maine, 1904-1906 > Part 3
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4,080 00
$5,451 24
Assets over liabilities,
$3,266 40
25
SUMS RECOMMENDED TO BE RAISED.
Schools, by S. S. Committee, $2,000 00
High School Tuition,
900 00
Highways,
3,000 00
Out Poor,
400 00
Town Officers,
800 00
Bridges and culverts,
400 00
Snow,
1,200 00
Interest,
75 00
Text Books, by S. S. Committee, 75 00
Supplies for Schools, 66
75 00
Repair of schoolhouses,
50 00
Contingencies,
100 00
FRANK B. BLANCHARD, Selectmen, Assessors ALGERNON BOWIE, and Overseers of Poor ROLAND S. YORK, of Falmouth.
FALMOUTH, ME., Feb. 17, 1905.
I hereby certify that I have examined the above accounts of the Selectmen and Overseers of Poor for the fiscal year ending February 17, 1905, and find them correctly cast and properly vouched.
GEO. D. YORK, Auditor.
26
Treasurer's Report.
D. F. SMALL, Treas., in acct. with the Town of Falmouth. RECEIPTS.
Balance as per last report, $3,074 23
From W. E. Winslow, Coll., 1903, 1,554.33
Rent of Town Farm, 35 00
State Treas., dox tax refunded, 121 92
Town Clerk, dog licenses, 1904, 141 00
$4,926 48
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid Town orders, $4,415 23
State Treas., acct. State tax, '04, 121 92
Balance,
389 33
$4,926 48
FALMOUTH, June 29, 1904.
I hereby certify that I have this day audited the above accounts of D. F. Small, deceased, and find a balance of $389.33 due the town, which balance is hereby transferred to Arthur S. Noyes, Treasurer, appointed to succeed said D. F. Small.
GEO. D. YORK,
Auditor.
Report of ARTHUR S. NOYES, Treasurer.
RECEIPTS.
From former Treasurer as audited, $ 389 33
W. E. Winslow, Collector, 1902, 13 00
W. E. Winslow, Collector, 1903, 3,986 65
J. E. Merrill, Collector, 1904, 7,755 70
State Treas., school fund and mill tax, '04, 1,223 56
27
State Treas., State pensions refunded,
$ 72 00
State Treas., R. R. and Tel. tax, 1904, 127 60
State Treas., burial soldier, refunded,
35 00
State Treas., sheep loss, refunded,
19 50
Tax deeds redeemed,
82 89
Interest on same,
17 14
Rent of Town Farm,
105 40
Dog licenses,
19 00
Interest on deposits,
44 73
C. K. Richards, hay on Chase farm,
50 00
R. L. Mehan,
4 45
H. P. Marston,
2 00
$13,947 95
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid Town orders, $6,831 76
State tax, balance,
2,933 32
County tax,
962 69
State Treas., dog licenses,
160 00
State Pensions,
72 00
Insane Hospital, acct. E. E. Hill,
33 56
Seal bounty,
1 00
Cash on deposit,
2,953 62
$13,947 95
ARTHUR S. NOYES, Treasurer.
FALMOUTH, Feb. 17, 1905.
FALMOUTH, Feb. 17, 1905.
I hereby certify that I have audited the accounts of Arthur S. Noyes, Treasurer of Falmouth from June 29, 1904, and find them correct and properly vouched, and find in his hands two thousand nine hundred fifty-three dollars and sixty-two cents ($2,953.62).
GEO. D. YORK, Auditor.
28
Collector's Account.
WM. E. WINSLOW, 1902. DR.
Balance last report,
$84 61
Interest,
92
$85 53
CR.
Cash,
$13 00
Abatements,
34 10
$47 10
$38 43
W. E. WINSLOW, 1903.
DR.
Balance last report,
$5,706 87
Cash,
$5,540 98 97 52
Abatements,
$5,638 50
$68 37
JAMES E. MERRILL, 1904.
DR.
Total commitment,
$12,958 51
CR.
$7,755 70
Cash, Abatements,
100 99 -- $7,856 69
-
$5,101 82
CR.
29
SCHOOL REPORT.
To the School Committee and Citizens of Falmouth :-
In accordance with your custom, the following report is respectfully submitted :
TEACHERS.
At the present time twelve teachers are employed. There have been some changes in our corps of teachers in the year just past. Miss Annette W. Libby was transferred from No. 7 to No. 10. Mr. D. W. Lunt was chosen teach- er at No. 7. Miss Lottie M. Morrison was transferred from No. 10 to No. 6. Miss Evelyn Kahrs resigned at close of the spring term. Mr. Malcolm Winslow also re- signed at close of the spring term. Miss Edith H. Huston was selected for No. 4. Marion Hamilton was chosen assistant at No. 3. Miss Augusta Newbegin resigned at the close of the fall term and Miss Sadie Larrabee was chosen at No. 12.
The average salary of teachers of Falmouth is $7.97 per week. Our teachers, taken collectively, are deserving of great credit. They are well educated whether taken from a professional or literary standpoint. The teaching force is one of the most valuable parts of the school system and it behooves the town's people to give these teachers not only intelligent criticism, but hearty support. That teach- ers like everyone else make mistakes, no one denies, but as
30
a body I believe the teachers of Falmouth are rendering excellent service.
Teachers are urged to visit the pupils in their homes. Parents and citizens are earnestly requested to visit the schools.
WRITING.
It is safe to say that the child of to-day writes ten times as much as the child of the olden time. Not so much at- tention is paid to ornamentation as formerly. The children are trained to write a simple legible hand, with a fair rate of speed. While the vertical system is very legible it is actually a system of printing and therefore slower to write than a system with some slant. It was thought advisable by the committee at the beginning of the school year, to change the system of writing in use in our schools from the vertical to the medial slant. The medial is believed to in- crease the rapidity of the handwriting of the children with- out interfering with the essential qualities of legibility. The medial is a system constructed on a slant half-way be- tween the vertical and the Spencerian systems. It is gen- erally being used throughout the country. The pupils found but little difficulty in making the change from verti- cal to medial slant.
DISCIPLINE.
The foundation of a school as of society, is law and order. I have found that most pupils really prefer order to disorder, firmness to weakness, law to lawlessness. There have been but very few cases of corporal punishment during my connection with your schools. One of the main objects of the teacher should be to lead the pupils to do right from a sense of duty and self-respect rather than from fear of punishment. When everything else fails apply the rod is the instruction given your teachers.
31
ATTENDANCE.
The school at No. 10 was closed the last of the fall term owing to epidemic of scarlet fever in that section and at this writing the school is still in session, the winter term being twelve weeks to make up for time lost in the fall. Owing to the severity of the winter, measles and local colds the attendance has not been as good as desired. No. 3 was closed four weeks on acccount of the measles and at this writing is in session. There have been many cases of tardiness in some of the schools. If parents and pupils would consider the true significance of habitual tardiness there would be fewer tardy marks on our registers. Punctuality is one of the mechanical virtues, valuable in itself because of its influence upon the character of the indi- vidual himself. The habit of being tardy is a slovenly one and is followed by inaccurate thinking. For the sake of the individual, to say nothing of the harm done to others, punctual attendance should be insisted upon by parents as well as teachers. The schools at No. 1 and No. 2 were given an additional work by the teachers without pay, for time lost during the winter and fall.
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Nearly all of the buildings are in first class condition. There has been a marked improvement in the conditions of the out-buildings although we have not yet reached perfec- tion. The ceiling in No. 1 needs attention. The black- boards in No. 1, No. 10 and No. 12 have been re-stained and put into excellent condition. I believe it should be the policy of the town to employ a (pupil) janitor for each building. Teachers are unable to get to the building early enough to build the fire and have the room warm enough for comfort at the beginning of the session. Jani- tors are employed at some of the buildings.
32
TEXT-BOOKS.
Owing to the change in Geographies made during last year, it has been necessary to expend about $30.00 in order to have enough books to supply the needs of the pupils. This is the only expenditure for text books during my con- nections with the schools.
During the coming year we shall need to purchase gram- mars and readers as the supply is not equal to the demand. I believe we should purchase necessities and not luxuries in the matter of text books. Strict economy has been prac- tised in the general school supplies, yet each school has been furnished with necessary supplies.
IN GENERAL.
We are at present paying at the rate of about $1,000 per year to other towns for tuition for pupils attending high schools. There are in round numbers forty students at- tending high schools. I believe we should be very careful not to recommend pupils for high school work before they are fitted for such work.
Our teachers are being impressed with the dignity and importance of this work. They are learning that the child is the most intricate, the most interesting and the most import- ant problem in the world ; that education is the supreme con- cern of human life; that teaching is the profoundest science, the highest art, the noblest profession ; and that it is possible for every school to do all that people of common sense expect of it provided the teachers know how to teach.
They are learning, too, that the teacher must make the most careful preparation for her work ; that the best teach- ing is by her character and example ; that as the teacher is the school is, as the school is the child is, as the child is the world will be. In reading we are choosing matter of value, either as information or as literature. As a rule, in lower grades pupils learn to read, and in higher grades they read to learn. We are trying to secure good expression, good tones and good enunciation. In arithmetic we are try- ing to omit the puzzles and to teach pupils to do problems
33
occurring in every day life and to perform operations cor- rectly and quickly. Clear explanations and good figures are insisted on, and diagrams are much used. Spelling is taught by written and oral methods. Special attention is given to the spelling in every written lesson. In geography teachers have been instructed to omit unimportant geo- graphical features ; to require original thinking as well as memorizing. In language and grammar the aim has been to secure correct expression of thought. Every lesson is made an exercise in the use of good English. Letter-writ- ing, business and social forms, declamations, etc., are all included in the language work. American History is taught by the topic method, using a text-book, stories and by reading.
We are teaching physiology to some extent, and inci- dentally hygiene. The wise law of the State requiring that ten minutes of each week be devoted to instruction in regard to the effects of alcoholic drinks, stimulants and narcotics, is observed. A few minutes of each week is given to special exercises, consisting of reciting in concert quotations, drills in mental arithmetic, physical culture, local geography and local history. Each school has received from 3 to 5 visits per term. Under the old method of visit- ing schools during the first and last weeks it offers no oppor- tunity of suggestion by the Superintendent or seeing that the suggestions are carried out. I believe that each school should be regarded as a separate business proposition. The supervision of schools is as much a profession as law, medi- cine or the ministry. Every nook and corner of this broad land demands certain qualifications of its teachers, why not demand the same kind of qualifications of a superintendent, who is to have control of them ?
My work as Superintendent of your schools has been very pleasant. I thank the teachers, school committee and peo- ple most kindly for their confidence, co-operation and courtesy . Respectfully submitted,
C. W. PIERCE,
Supt. of Schools.
34
H | NO. OF SCHOOL.
NAME
OF
TERM.
WHOLE ATTENDANCE.
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.
NOT ABSENT & DAY.
WAGES PER WEEK.
Mrs. E. W. Graham,
Spring Fall
18
16
3
$8 00
Winter
14
11
0
8 00
Spring
22
18
4
9 00
Fall
24
18
3
9 00
66
Winter
16
11
2
9 00
3
Miss A. C. Colley, 66
Spring Fall
54
47
14
11 00
66
Winter
35
28
7
11 00
4
Mr. Malcolm Winslow, Miss Edith H. Huston,
Spring Fall
15
12
1
8 00
Winter
18
12
0
7 50
5
Miss Mattie E. Shaw,
Spring Fall
20
14
8 00
Winter
16
12
2
3 00
6
Miss Evelyn T. Kahrs, Miss Lottie M. Morrison, 66
Spring Fall
21
20
13
3 00
Winter
21
16
3
3 00
7
Miss Annette W. Libby, Mr. D. W. Lunt,
Spring
30
28
7
8 50
Fall
34
31
2
10 00
Winter
27
23
1
10 00
8
Miss Minnie E. Bohnsen,
Winter
10
8
3
6 00
9
Mrs. Grace L. Graham, 66
Spring Fall
17
16
4
7 50
Winter
16
13
0
7 50
10
Miss Lottie M. Morrison, Miss Annette W. Libby, 66
Spring Fall
21
18
3
8 00
22
20*
5
8 50
Winter
18
18
4
8 50
12
Miss Augusta Newbegin 66
Spring
15
13
3
8 00
Fall
15
14
2
8 00
Miss Sara K. Larrabee,
Winter
15
13
.
3 00
1
9
8 00
20
18
3
8 00
58
50
3
11 00
20
16
0
3 50
14
12
1
8 00
2
Mrs. E. L. Gerow,
Miss Marion Hamilton, Assistant No. 3, wages $5.00 per week.
* Closed 1 week and 3 days before the regular time on account of scarlet fever Average is for 8 weeks and 2 days.
15
14
5
7 50
66
20
18
TEACHER.
35
Deaths in 1904.
Jan. 1. Mira D. Swett, aged 89 yrs., 1 mo., 21 days.
Feb. 11. Almira N. Sweetser, aged 80 yrs., 1 mo., 19 days.
27. Christine M. Hansen, aged 47 yrs., 3 mos.
Mar. 19. Elizabeth J. Bibber, aged 71 yrs., 6 mos., 9 days.
21. William Griffin, aged 68 yrs., 1 mo., 17 days.
Apr. 21. Mervin Olmstead, aged 17 yrs., 2 mos.
23. . Warren G. Robinson, aged 11 mos., 18 days.
May 2. Martha M. Merrrill, aged 79 yrs., 7 mos., 5 days.
4. Sarah J. De Witt, aged 76 yrs., 2 mos., 28 days.
16. Harlan P. Merrill, aged 63 yrs.
17. Joseph E. Hawkes, aged 59 yrs.
17. Joseph Starling, aged 80 yrs., 6 mos., 1 day.
18. Marie Jensen, aged 73 yrs., 27 days.
June 12. Ralph H. House, aged 27 yrs.
17. Daniel F. Small, aged 64 yrs., 7 mos., 5 days.
July 8. Hannah Morrill, aged 75 yrs., 1 day.
12. Horace T. Pride, aged 80 yrs., 8 mos., 4 days.
20. Horace P. Kimball, aged 72 yrs., 7 mos., 3 days.
Aug. 3. Geo. T. Richards, aged 76 yrs.
14. Clara H. Hansen, aged 17 yrs.
20. James M. Shaw, aged 54 yrs., 4 mos., 15 days.
Sept. 9. Amos W. Leighton, aged 5 mos., 24 days. -
13. Herbert E. Huston, aged 34 yrs., 10 mos.
19. Sarah M. Colley, aged 83 yrs., 10 mos.
Nov. 29. Mary A. Swett, aged 70 yrs., 11 mos.
ARTHUR S. NOYES,
Town Clerk.
GENEALOGY 974.102 F197 1904-1906
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
Gown of almouth
FOR THE
Fiscal Year ending Feb. 14
1906.
WEST FALMOUTH, ME : NOYES PRINTING CO., PRINTERS 1906.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
own of
almouth
FOR THE
Fiscal Year ending Feb. 17
1906.
WEST FALMOUTH, ME : NOYES PRINTING CO., PRINTERS 1906.
Town Officers, 1905.
Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of Poor. FRANK B. BLANCHARD, ALGERNON BOWIE ROLAND S. YORK. Town Clerk. ARTHUR S. NOYES.
Treasurer. ARTHUR S. NOYES.
School Committee.
FRANK K. NORTON, ERNEST W. WINSLOW STEPHEN G. HUSTON.
Superintendent of Schools. CLARENCE W. PIERCE.
Board of Health. ALFRED H. HASKELL, A. F. MINOTT DANIEL W. LUNT.
Collector of Taxes. ARTHUR S. NOYES.
Road Commissioners. SEWELL P. WINSLOW, WILLIAM E. WINSLOW JOHN H. LUNT.
Auditor. GEORGE D. YORK.
Constable. JOHN F. WILLIAMS.
Warrant for Town Meeting.
To JOHN F. WILLIAMS, a Constable in the Town of Falmouth,
GREETING :
In the name of the State of Maine, you are hereby requir- ed to notify and warn the inhibitants of the said Town of Falmouth, qualified to vote in town affairs, to meet at the town house in said town, on the fifth day of March, 1906, at nine o'clock in the forenoon to act on the following arti- cles, to wit :
First. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Second. To choose a Clerk for the ensuing year.
Third. To hear and act upon the reports of the Select- men, Overseers of the Poor, Assessors, Treasurer and Super- intendent of Schools.
Fourth. To choose all other necessary Town Officers for the ensuing year.
Fifth. To see if the town will grant and raise such sums of money as may be necessary for the maintenance and sup- port of schools and the poor and the repairs of roads and bridges and to defray all other necessary town charges for the ensuing year.
Sixth. To see what action the town will take in regard to the pay of town officers.
Seventh. To see if the town will vote to charge interest and how much per cent, on all taxes not paid within a stated time from the time of commitment.
Eighth. To see if the town will vote to abate the tax of A. P. Andersen for the year 1905.
4
Ninth. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, on a written order from the Selectmen, to hire on the credit of the town, such sums of money, as in their opinion, may be necessary to meet the liabilities and current expenses of the town, or act anything relative thereto.
Tenth. Upon request of James E. Merrill, to see if the town will vote to instruct the Superintending School Com- mittee to elect a resident of Falmouth as Superintendent of Schools instead of uniting with other towns in employing a Superintendent.
Eleventh. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of eleven hundred dollars ($1,1000.) received from the sales of real estate, toward the payment of outstanding town notes.
Twelfth. To see if the town will vote to raise the sum of nine hundred dollars ($900.) to be used in payment of out- standing town notes.
Thirteenth. To see if the town will vote to accept the list of jurors as revised and prepared by the Selectmen, Treas- urer and Town Clerk.
Fourteenth. To see if the town will vote to purchase a wheel-scraper and raise money for the same.
Fifteenth. To see if the town will vote to purchase a snow-roller and raise money for the same, or act anything relative thereto.
Sixteenth. To see what sum of money the town will raise for improvement of the State road.
Seventeenth. Upon request of L. A. Goudy, to see if the town will vote to widen the road-bed at the culvert near the Northerly terminus of Hillside Ave., and raise one hundred dollars ($100.) for the same or act anything relative thereto.
Eighteenth. By request of H. A. Craigie and forty- seven others, cottagers and residents, to see if the town will vote and raise a sum of money, and how much, for the pur- pose of making substantial repairs on the wharf at Town
5
Landing, and also vote instructions to the proper officers to make said repairs.
Nineteenth. To hear and act upon the request of W. H. Wiggin and twelve others, summer residents, relative to the exemption from taxation of land known as common in Casco Terrace.
Twentieth. To hear and act upon the request of John Marshall Brown relative to the straightening of a portion of Waites Landing road.
Twenty-first. To see what action the town will take in regard to burying grounds and raise money for their im- provement.
Twenty-second. By request of W. E. Winslow, to see if the town will vote to lower the grade of the hills on the New Gray road four feet.
Twenty-third. By request of Ernest W. Winslow for Falmouth Grange, to see if the town will vote to raise a sum of money, and how much, for the destruction of the brown tail moth, or act anything relative thereto.
Twenty-fourth. To see if the town will vote and authorize the Selectmen to insist upon easier grades at the crossings of the Maine Central Railroad.
The Selectmen give notice that they will be in session for the purpose of correcting the list of voters in said town, and hearing and deciding upon the application of persons claiming to have their names entered upon said lists, at the town office, at eight o'clock in the forenoon on the day of said meeting.
Given under our hands this nineteenth day of February, A. D. 1906.
FRANK B. BLANCHARD, Selectmen ALGERNON BOWIE, of ROLAND S. YORK, Falmouth.
5
REPORT OF
Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor.
To the Inhabitants of Falmouth:
We, the undersigned, Selectmen, Assessors and Over- seers of Poor, herewith submit our report for the municipal year ending Feb. 17, 1906.
VALUATION OF THE TOWN FOR YEAR 1905
AT FAIR CASH VALUE.
Real estate. resident,
$598,890 00
Real estate, non-resident, 391,665 00
Total real estate, $990,555 00
Personal estate, resident, $221,525 00
Personal estate, non-resident, 9,750 00
Total personal estate, 231,275 00
Total value estates,
$1,221,830 00
Rate of taxation, $10. on $1,000. Number of polls, 412. Poll tax, $2.00.
1
7
ASSESSMENTS FOR 1905.
For State tax,
$2,950 76
County tax,
1,004 97
Schools,
2,000 00
High School tuition,
900 00
Highways,
3,000 00
Out Poor,
400 00
Town officers,
800 00
Bridges and culverts,
400 00
Snow,
1,200 00
Interest,
75 00
Text books,
130 00
School supplies,
25 00
Repairs of school-houses,
50 00
Contingencies,
100 00
Overlay,
6 57
Supplementary,
10 50
Total amount committed to collector, $13,052 80
Account of Expenditures.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Appropriation, State for Supt. of Schools,
$800 00 150 00
Arthur S. Noyes, Town Clerk,
$ 25 00
F. B. Blanchard, Selectman, etc.,
148 70
Algernon Bowie,
66
119 50
Roland S. York, 66
111 00
C. W. Pierce, Supt. Schools, 66 00
C. W. Pierce,
to July '05, 50 00
C. W. Pierce, 66 sal. in part, 50 00
W. E. Winslow, Collector, 40 00
Arthur S. Noyes, Treasurer,
55 00
8
James E. Merrill, Collector and Constable, 203 00 James E. Merrill, Postage, 12 00
D. W. Lunt, Board of Health, 12 00
A. H. Haskell, " 3 00
Geo. M. Whitney, Ballot Clerk, 4 00
Algernon Bowie, School Committee, 3 50.
2 00
F. B. Blanchard, Moderator, Balance in favor appropriation, 45 30
$950 00 $950 00
HIGHWAYS.
Appropriation,
$3,000 00
J. H. Fabricious & J. H. Moore, 3.70
Expended, $3,010 02
From overlay,
6 32
$3,010 02 $3,010 02
JOHN H. LUNT, Commissioner.
Apportionment,
$1,000 00
John H. Lunt,
$168 50
J. C. Quigley,
1 50
Charles Clark,
75
Harry Johnsen,
1 50
Arthur Hincks,
1 50
Andrew Iversen,
61 00
Martin Iversen,
233 00
Christian Wibe,
57 00
James B. Lord,
40 88
Wm. C. Waite,
24 75
Arthur Stubbs,
27 38 .
9
Bernard Stubbs,
24 38
Silas O. Skillin,
17 63
Lawrence Hincks,
19 88
Robert Sawyer,
17 63
Iver Iversen,
91 63
Abner L. Perry,
4 50
Arthur Goud,
3 00
Frank Sawyer,
3 75
C. K. Richards,
70 25
Good Roads Machine Co.,
2 66
Ola Andersen,
10 50
J. P. Jensen,
8 00
E. H. Ingalls, gravel, etc.,
13 90
Nelsen Andersen,
16 88
John H. Smith,
15 38
John C. Connors,
1 50
F. Ebbesen,
29 60
J. R. Wescott,
25
J. M Brown, gravel,
18 50
Alberti Starling,
13 50
Balance against apportionment,
1 08
$1,001 08 $1,001 08
WILLIAM E. WINSLOW, Commissioner.
Apportionment, J. H. Fabricious,
2 00
Wm. E. Winslow,
$202 80
Hans Petersen,
109 10
Lewis C. Smith,
81 03
Fenwick M. Winslow,
15 60
John J. Frye,
50
Hans N. Alling,
23 15
Harry E. Merrill,
51 65
Lester N. Winslow.
12 20
$1,000 00
10
Kendall & Whitney, scraper, 5 50
Maine Central Railroad, freight, 70
Levi W. Huston, 25 35
A. H. Haskell, labor and gravel, 41 85
Elmer Leighton, 17 35
W. L. Mountfort, 25 35
John Waburg, 20 00
Edgar B. Leighton,
25 80
Martin H. Smith,
7 20
James L. Pelton,
19 25
B. U. Swett,
17 00
W. H. Pearson,
8 48
Geo. M. Whitney,
7 00
G. R. Whitney,
8 00
Leon M. Winslow,
101 75
Carl O. Lund,
4 00
Amos Marston,
4 00
Geo. H. Huston,
4 00
F. B. Blanchard, gravel,
6 50
Elmer H. Ingalls gravel and clay,
34 60
F. M. Swett,
13 50
Lemuel Rolfe, gravel, .
21 30
Arthur Waburg,
3 00
B. F. Lunt,
3 00
W. W. Harmon,
1
4 00
Wm. P. Thurlow,
10 50
Lemuel S. Huston,
5 00
C. R. Dresser,
1 50
Hans F. Jensen, gravel,
9 90
Eugene R. Leighton, gravel,
70
Good Roads Machine Co.,
2 67
Amos Knight, heirs of, gravel,
5 70
King & Dexter, 80
W. H. Winslow, 1 50.
(. K. Richards, gravel, 4 00
Edward Rhode, 25
Percy R. Winslow, hanging lantern, 40
11
Edward E. Winslow,
3 95
Robert H. Whitney, gravel,
40
Berlin Mills Co.,
16 85
West Falmouth M'fg Co.,
85
Fred W. Merrill, clay,
70
Levi W. Hadlock, plank,
3 16
F. B. Nichols, plank,
1 68
W. Scott Pride, blacksmith-work,
3 56
J. A. P. Merrill,
1 70
Arthur Blake,
35
Balance in favor apportionment,
1 37
$1,002 00 $1,002 00
SEWELL P. WINSLOW, Commissioner.
Apportionment,
$1,000 00
J. H. Moore, 1 70
Sewell P. Winslow,
$151 18
J. Gundersen,
24 75
W. H. Read,
25 25
John Abbott,
43 92
Percy F. West,
28 00
L. A. Goudy,
36 00
Geo. P. Dearborn,
33 00
T. S. Sommers,
16 50
W. H. Pearson,
22 55
E. A. Marston,
86 00
A. H. Haskell, gravel,
29 40
R. M. Leighton,
6 00
Wilson & Roberts,
28 00
W. W. Libby, gravel,
70 60
Stephen O'Brien,
3 59
C. S. Blake,
31 60
Granville Blake,
33 60
J. M. Leighton,
15 00
12
Henry Hicks,
3 00
F. A. Sylvester,
1 50
H. T. Sommers, 10 50
J. B. Sommers, 19 28
E. Leighton,
5 50
Elmer Leighton,
30 68
J. R. Barbrick,
8 00
F. M. Blake,
14 00
Leon M. Winslow,
62 25
Hans Petersen,
34 68
T. J. Pearson,
5 63
King & Dexter, tools,
8 59
Good Roads Machine Co.,
2 67
Joseph A. Carroll,
4 68
Elbridge Tolman,
19 75
George Graham,
27 10
R. W. E. Winslow,
98
W. Leighton, 65
H. M. Foy,
1 50
H. D. Babbidge,
1 80
W. E. Winslow,
4 00
J. Staples,
50
W. H. Winslow.
55
John J. Frye, plow,
17 25
G. B. Mabury, lumber,
3 30
L. W. Hadlock,
15 23
J. H. Leighton, 7 00
R. C. Dyer,
1 50
E. L. Huston,
4 00
Hale Leighton,
1 50
W. Scott Pride,
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