USA > New Hampshire > Sullivan County > Claremont > Annual report of the selectmen and other town officers of Claremont, N.H. for the year ending 1894 > Part 1
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Annual Report
-OF THE-
SELECTMEN
1764
-AND OTHER-
TOWN OFFICERS
-- OF --
1894
Claremont, N. H
-FOR THE-
YEAR ENDING FEB. 15th.
The National Eagle Print, Claremont, N. H., 1894.
ANNUAL REPORT
-OF THE-
SELECTMEN
-AND
Other Town Officers
-OF-
CLAREMONT, N. H.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEB. 15TH,
1894.
NATIONAL EAGLE PRINT, CLAREMONT, N. H.
-1894-
Selectmen's Estimate for the Year 1894.
(See Town Warrant.)
Number of Articles in Warrant.
For What Purpose Raised.
Am't. Exp'd ın 1893.
Estimate for 1894.
Article
2 For the Support of Schools,
$ 7,300.00
$ 6,800.00 2,900.00
3
Stevens High School, Highways and Bridges, legal expenses of the town,
(Raised).
2,950.00
Amt. required by law
6-7
Incidentals,
11,350.89
$ 3,000.00
Town Officers,
3,894.80
3,000.00
Debt and Interest,
-
4,500.00
IO
Fire Department, - State Tax, -
(Ex. hyd's.)
1,412.10
1,200.00
6,825.00
6,825.00
County Tax, Street Lights, -
-
9,005.66
7,719.13
8
Fiske Free Library, -
1
1
1
897.32
1,000.00
M. S. ROSSITER, F. P. HUNTLEY,
Selectmen,
O. D. BLANCHARD,
12
2,918.08
3,000.00
9
Support of the Poor, -
5
State of New Hampshire
L.S. To the inhabitants of the town of Claremont in the county of Sullivan in said state, qualified to vote in town affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the town hall in said town on Tuesday, the Thirteenth day of March next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, to act on the fol- lowing subjects:
FIRST-To choose all necessary town officers for the year ensuing.
SECOND-To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise for the support of schools the ensuing year.
THIRD-To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise for the support of Stevens High School.
FOURTH-To choosea committee for Stevens High School for the ensuing year. FIFTH-To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise for the repair of highways and bridges the ensuing year, and determine how it shall be paid.
SIXTH-To raise by vote the necessary amount of money to pay legal expenses of the town for the ensuing year.
SEVENTH-To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise to pay the debts of the town.
EIGHTH-To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise for the Fiske Free Library.
NINTH-To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise for the support of the poor.
TENTH -- To see what sum of money the town will vote to pay firemen.
ELEVENTH -- To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise to pay for the use of hydrants.
TWELFTH -- To see what action the town will take in regard to lighting the streets and raise and appropriate money therefor.
THIRTEENTH -- To determine therate of discount the town will allow to persons paying their taxes within such period as the town may designate.
FOURTEENTH -- To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise for the ex- penses of Memorial Day.
FIFTEENTH -- To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise or appropri- ate for the benefit of the American Band.
SIXTEENTH -- To see what sum of money the town will vote to pay the Board of Education the ensuing year.
SEVENTEENTH -- To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of five hun- dred dollars in aid of the Claremont Cottage Hospital.
EIGHTEENTH -- To see if the town will authorize the selectmen to dispose of the public pound near the residence of Eugene H. Hunter on Washington street and give them authority to sell the land connected with said pound and give a deed of the same in the name of the town.
NINETEENTH -- To see what action the town will take in regard to paying or re- funding that part of the town debt that became due July 1, 1893.
4
TWENTIETH -- To see if the town will by vote provide a suitable compensation (not less than one hundred dollars per annum) for the justice of a police court.
TWENTY-FIRST-To see if the town will by ballot, or in any other way, nominate suitable persons to be recommended to the governor and council for justice and special justice of a police court.
TWENTY-SECOND-To see if the town will vote to instruct the selectmen to give the preference to honorably discharged soldiers or sailors in all cases where they employ men for any service or labor for the town.
TWENTY-THIRD -- To hear the report of the committee appointed to investigate the subject of a free bridge between the towns of Claremont, N. H., and Weath- ersfield, Vt., and pass any vote relating thereto.
TWENTY-FOURTH-To see if the town will construct suitable places at the head of two or more brooks in town for the protection of the young fry placed in said brooks by the state and to pass any vote relating thereto.
TWENTY-FIFTH-To see if the town will place a reel of hose at the hydrant near the selectmen's office for immediate use in case of fire.
TWENTY-SIXTH-To see if the town will instruct the highway agent to cause a concrete walk to be placed on both sides of the road over the culvert south of the Boston & Maine R. R., near the depot.
TWENTY-SEVENTH-To see if the town will vote to instruct the selectmen to place a hydrant and an arc light or either of them near the corner of East Pleasant street and South street.
TWENTY-EIGHTH- To see if the town will vote to procure a supply of water for cemetery at West Claremont.
TWENTY-NINTH -- To see if the town will instruct the selectmen to place a hydrant at or near the school house at Draper's Corner, so called.
THIRTIETH -- To see what action the town will take upon the report of the com- mittee appointed to purchase land for a new cemetery.
THIRTY-FIRST -- To see if the town will purchase a hose carriage and hose to be kept in some suitable place at Severanceville.
THIRTY-SECOND -- To see if thetown will adopt the provisions of chapter 33 of the Public Statutes of New Hampshire for its annual elections.
THIRTY-THIRD -- To see if the town will adopt the provisions of chapter 79 of the Public Statutes of New Hampshire.
THIRTY-FOURTH -- To see if the town will provide and maintain suitable coasting and skating places and raise and appropriate money therefor.
Given under our hands and seal this twenty-sixth day of February. 1894.
MARSHALL S. ROSSITER, ) Selectmen FRANK P. HUNTLEY, of
ORA D. BLANCHARD, Claremont.
Town clerk's office, Claremont, N. H. Received Feb. 26, 1894, at 6 o'clock p. m. FRANCIS F. HASKELL, Town Clerk.
Report of the Selectmen.
-01
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.
Paid,
American Band, by vote of the town, $ 500.00
Claremont Gas Light Co., gas for town hall and selectmen's office, 239.25
N. E. Telephone and Telegraph Co., 41.25
Otis F. R. Waite, on account of Town History, 275.00
Art Publishing Company,
113.15
Addison W. Foster, making snow scraper, 6 50
Silver and Brown, damage to wagon on highway,
3.00
J. B. Sanborn, collector's book, 1.00
7.90
Ora E. Cowles, 20 cords of wood for town hall, 95.00
185.00
D. N. Bowker, rent of cemetery land,
6.00
S. J. Roberts, Jr., force pump and pipe,
3.00
O. D. Blood, ex. to Woodstock and Claremont Junct., 4.75
Calvin Alexander, damage to wagon, self and horse,
1.00
B. & M. R. R., freight on bridge posts,
.60
.75
C. P. Bailey, labor on railing, Young & Wetmore, burying six horses, Sydney Smith, labor on town books,
4.50
17.50
A. J. McPherson, stamping on books,
3.00
C. H. Wilson & Co., books and stationery,
9.42
Geo. T. Stockwell, labor and material for town hall roof,
17.00
J. C. Freeman, spruce lumber for railing Chas. W. Glines, 1 day's labor on park,
15.05
1.50
Robert E. Mussey, printing copies of highway law, dog law, school board, town and school warrants, notices for town history, collector, selectmen and school board, 41.87
E. L. Wheeler, labor on scrapers.
Fay, Thompson & Fay, printing Town Reports, "' Town and School Warrants, 10.00
6
Paid,
Fay, Thompson & Fay, printing inventories, dog notices, blanks and tax receipts, $ 18.50
Wilbert Sykes, lumber for old cemetery fence, 16.50
Geo. A. Tenney, printing 3000 checks, 35.00
Houghton & Daniels, lumber for old cemetery fence, 71.18
Boynton & Ellis, paint and stock for band stand, park
fence, engine house, selectmen's old room, etc., 109.64
Chas. H. Paul, cleaning park, etc.,
10.96
Crawford & Stockbridge, order book, etc.,
17.95
John Tyler, water rent, town hall,
8.00
John McGrath, slate, labor and cement, town hall,
12.70
E. C. Bailey, burying colt on Cornish road,
1.00
Chas. Cone, labor on highway,
1.50
Robert Clow, cleaning vault in town hall and burying dog,
8.00
Chas. H. Paul, cleaning up street and drawing lumber,
3.00
John Brady, damage to carriage,
4.50
Addison P. Moore, shafts for hearse, pole for road ma- chine and repairing Chandler & Osgood's sled,
7.20
Chester Reed, work on park,
3.75
Joseph Young, whitewashing lobby,
3.00
Joseph Prudhome, washing selectmen's room,
1.05
C. L. Martin, labor on old cemetery fence,
25.25
Geo. Robinson, damage to place by water from highway,
20.00
Chas. P. Rossiter, keeping oxen, work with man and
team, putting in drain pipe, stone for Lottery bridge and piling lumber, 51.19
Chas. P. Rossiter, keeping Walker's oxen 5 weeks while at work on Lottery bridge, 10.00
David Thomas, painting old cemetery fence, 27.00
C. H. Wilson & Co., stationery,
5.08
C. E. Howard, painting traverse sleds and shafts and 3 pints of rubbing varnish for hearse, 4.00
E. S. Barnes, insurance on engine house,
12.50
J. B. Goodrich, making return of 20 marriages to the Town Clerk,
5.00
Austin T. Cowles, mowing old cemetery yard,
4.00
C. H. Paul, carrying police.to horse trot and back,
.65
C. H. Paul, work done at Stevens High School, self and team, 1.00
Alfred Valiquette, mending Brady's buggy, set of hinges and snow shovel, 2.90
David Thomas, painting Stevens High School, and cemetery fences, 42.00
Burt Chellis, Adm'r. Beaton estate, for stone in Tre- mont Sq., and depot culvert, 10.00
7
Paid,
The Freeman O'Neil Co., labor and lumber on old and new cemetery fences, $ 132.80 O. D. Blood, work on fence at Stevens High School, cemetery and park, 29.50
O. D. Blood, cash paid J. M. Lewis for labor on park fence, 3.25
H. S. Osgood, insurance on town hall and S. H. S., 180.00
Amos Hastings, stone sluceway in front of house, 10.00
E. S. Barnes, insurance on Fiske Free Library, 62.50
H. A. Jenne, lumber and labor on cemetery fence, 67.70
Alexander Simeno, painting engine house, selectmen's old room, park fence, band stand, new cemetery fence and railing at Lower Village, 146.92
E. H. Woodman, damage to wagon, 15.75
Robert E. Mussey, printing examination slips, and specifications for school house, 11.00
Robert E. Mussey, printing rules, warning cards, notice of refuse matter, etc., used by Board of Health, 15.50
S. Richardson, insurance on town hall, 21.90
Boynton & Ellis, paint and stock for Stevens High School fence and Lower Village bridge, 45.97
Richard Messer, new cemetery and hitching posts, 213.85
Sugar River Paper Mill Co., 4 years' rent of Tyler reservoir, 1890-'91-'92-'93, 40.00
Sugar River Paper Mill, use of derrick
30.00
John W. Burns, railing for upper bridge, 56.30
Dean & Westbrook, bal. of contract of Lottery bridge,
95.00
C. V. Paddock, Jr., gravel, (1892)
2.50
Harry F. Rowell, lighting lantern and work on highway,
2.49
Ira F. Rowell, 50 loads of gravel, (1892)
5.00
John Shannon, work on culvert in front of house,
1.60
Wm. Barry, 6 hours labor on highway,
.90
Albert Gregg and Louis Paulette, making cesspool,
9.75
Geo. Lemar, damage to land and fence by water from highway, 15.00
Chandler & Osgood, salt for sewer,
.25
Chas. Dunklee, burying Haley's horse,
1.00
Wm. Bigelow, building platform hook and ladder house,
1.00
P. Lynch, salt, sugar, lemons, crackers and cheese for policemen, July 4th, 1892-'93, 4.93
H. B. Glidden, ginger for Geo. W. Boyd,
.25
C. H. Weed & Co., Oilcloth for hearse,
1.84
Napoleon Company, labor on park fence,
1.50
C. H. Weed & Co., Pr. rubber boots,
3.75
Chandler Mitchell, gal. can for firemen,
.25
8
Paid,
E. W. Prouty, salt, 6 lanterns, pail and globes, $ 7.34
1.50
Fred C. Camp, meals for selectmen, 66 lunches for firemen, stock house fire, 6.50
lunch for man in lobby, .50
H. S. Osgood, insurance on town hall, 9.75
Quimby Bros., crackers and cheese for firemen, 1.30
salt for sewers and sidewalks, 2.67
2.75
C. H. Butman livery for Boyd and Webster, 66 66 keeping John Haley and horse, 2.75
M. S. Rossiter, 1 cord of wood, engine house, select- men's room and lobby, (stove wood) 6.00
M. S. Rossiter, shavings and small wood for engine house, selectmen's room and lobby,
1.20
C. B. Spofford, sundries,
1.35
John Crawford, 2 days' services running line between Claremont and Unity, 6.00
Rush Chellis, surveying and measuring concrete walk, 7.25
W. H. Bigelow, labor on town hall and engine house, 2.00
Frank Charron, gravel for highway, 1892,
4.00
Enoch Johnson, damage to land, buildings and self from water and ice from highway, 12.50
Albert L. Hall, examining records and making copies,
5.18
C. P. Bailey, labor on bridges,
1.50
John Doxter, work on sewers and cemetery fence,
39.00
John O'Connor, labor on North street sewer,
9.45
Edmund R. Angel, sanitary analysis of water,
3.00
Fannie B. Jones, damage to sled pole,
1.50
D. Messier, work around town hall and on Crescent St.,
2.25
E. C. Lewis, labor on highway,
20.00
H. W. Parker, retainer and term fees, 66 services rendered Board of Health,
52.00
Wm. Barry, damage to dump cart, 1892,
5.00
S. Collin & Co., lanterns, oil, globes and salt,
6.75
Austin B. Willey, making box for spring and taking care of fountain at cemetery,
10.00
E. L. Wheeler, filing 3 saws, pole for hearse, footboard for steamer,
4.70
R. E. Mussey, publishing notice,
1.00
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
6.84
I. C. Harriman, lawn dressing,
3.93
C. H. Wilson & Co., stationery,
1.95
John T. Barnard, work on lobby,
.25
F. S. Chellis, 52 loads of gravel, 1892,
5.20
A. C. Dodge, work on highway,
.50
C. H. Thompson, cutting ice,
1.20
74.00
9
Paid, M. S. Rossiter, team and man cleaning streets, draw- ing snow and cleaning cemetery, $ 44.15 8.00 Geo. H. Stowell, lawn mower, 66 .wire, $3.64; 150 lbs. refined iron, $3.45 ; police lantern, $3.25, 10.34
coal for selectmen's office, 13.77
66 10 barrels of cement, 16.00
66 bush scythe and snath,
1.50
66
50 lag screws,
1.38
1 gal. black varnish, 1.50
300 lbs nails,
9.25
66 glass, lanterns, globes, rakes, shovels, rope, caps and fuse, ax and handle, sperm oil, door buts, etc., 24.94
Hira R. Beckwith, repairs and new roof on library b'l'd., 2,124.60 Miller & Putnam, drain pipe, Mulberry St., Pearl St.,
North St., town hall and engine house, 691.64
Reuben B. Ellis, repairing road around creamery, dig- ging ditches, etc., 15.45
Clarence Boyce, repairing sign Putnam St., .50
M. S. Rossiter, wood for Kidhart, Paulette and Harrison on acct., of unbroken road in Cathole, 20.00
J. B. Sanborn, copy of laws, 1.00
Geo. Murphy, labor and material on safe in selectmen's office, 14.93
Alfred Valiquette, sharpening picks and hinges,
4.10
W. H. Bigelow, repairing town hall after fire,
.56
E. S. Barnes, insurance on Fiske Free Library,
62.50
Florence M. Blanchard, copying inventory and writing names in Tax Collector's book,
17.50
Geo. W. Boyd, expenses to Lebanon,
3.25
cash paid for moving coal ashes and distributing bills,
1.25
Freeman & O'Neil Co., repairs on Stevens High School James L. Rice, making map,
1.50
John McCullough, Coupe hire,
3.80
Silsby & Son, blank dog licenses,
2.50
J. Hadlock, edges for road machine,
16.50
Monadnock Mills, use of derrick, 1892,
155.50
Concord Foundry Co., grates, traps, etc.,
49.13
Ira Colby, retainer, term fees, etc., 78.60
1.27
I. D. Hall, salt, barrel, bolts and nails, 66 paint for Stevens High School fence and nails,
24.45
Dr. A. L. Marden, certificates of births and deaths,
15.75
" C. W. Tolles,
66
2.50
" A. R. Cummings, יי
66
7.25
9.11
10
Paid, Dr. O. B. Way,
certificates of births and deaths,
$ 7.25
" Leonard Jarvis,
4.50
" S. R. Upham,,
66
66
4.50
" J. H. Theriault, 66
66
3.00
" G. P. Desey,
8.50
" J. P. Holt,
66
.25
" A. N. Allen
66
1.50
" W. M. Dowlin,
1.75
Mrs. E. A. Case,
66
.75
Abbie V. Severance,
.25
Leonard S. Harvey,
.25
Hosea P. Shedd,
66
66
.25
C. H. Wilson & Co., record book and express,
18.12
66 66 stationery,
2.18
Whitmore & Griffin, straps for steamer,
.50
66
1 set of coffin straps and trace lengtheners,
4.75
Special policemen, July, 3-4-5, 1893,
35.00
J. H. Perkins, key to safe and 2 keys and hinge for tomb door,
5.00
John L. Farwell, rent of selectmen's office, F. P. Huntley, teams to fires,
7.00
1
66 running town line 2 days,
9.00
66 66 policemen,
20.25
F. P. Huntley, board of health, 66 66 selectmen,
29.50
Rush Chellis, surveying for new streets,
6.25
John McCullough, coupe hire,
1.50
Wm. B. Henry, sharpening picks,
.99
Sydney Smith, labor on town books and records,
9.45
Geo. H. Leet, on account of town line, 1.50
2.00
Sullivan Machinery Co., casting and work on town clock,
1.69
Fay, Thompson & Fay, printing, (town history)
2.35
publishing school warrants, time blanks, board of health regulations, note heads and notices in paper, 30.00
Western Union Telegraph Co., 3.12
1.25
E. D. Baker, use of land for crusher,
35.00
F. & J. W. Jewett & Co., oil, chimney, salt, etc.,
6.81
9.75
M. S. Rossiter, stamps, paper wrappers, etc., . . use of teams about town, West Clare- mont, town line, Unity, Newport and Charlestown, 23.50
3.53
L. A. Tolles, use of land and labor on dump,
150.00
team, cemetery committee,
6.00
1.50
Christopher Caffrey, watching at hospital one night,
Rev. G. H. Hardy, making return of 5 marriages,
11
Paid,
M. S. Rossiter, expenses to Concord 3 times, $ 8.85
66 expenses to Boston twice, 18.40
66 for session and school laws and express, 3.25
66
66 shoveling snow and two boys lighting lanterns, 1.75
M. S. Rossiter, expenses to Newport 8 times,
7.84
C. E. Densmore, damage to sleigh on highway about March 1, 1893, 5.00
O. D. Blanchard, use of team taking inventory and about town business, 5.00
Austin T. Cowles, mowing old cemetery yard,
3.00
E. W. Tolles, housing rollers,
10.00
Burt Chellis, counsel for Board of Health,
15.00
Sears Bros., use of teams for selectmen, policemen, to county farm and to funerals for poor, 47.25
A. W. Hawkes, 2 rubber coats, 5.00
Euclid Thibodeau, 32 cords of wood for town hall,
18.75
O. B. Rand, express on bonds and currency,
2.40
$ 7,785.20
WATERING TROUGHS.
A. B. Stone, use of 1 trough 1 yr. to March 1, 1894,
$ 3.00
A. R. Leet, 2 1 " " Aug. 1, 1893,
6.00
F. S. Chellis, 1 14 66 " Feb. 15, 1894,
3.00
Mrs. E. L. Jones, 1 4 4 66 " Jan. 1, 1894,
12.00
H. E. Grannis, 1
66 " Feb. 15, 1894,
10.00
Geo. F. Whitcomb, 1 66 1 " " Feb. 15, 1894,
3.00
C. L. & G. H. Severance,
use of 1 trough 1 yr. to Feb. 15, 1894, 3.00
E. C. Pope, 1 1 " " Feb. 15, 1894, 66
3.00
C. H. Dole, 1 1 " " Feb. 15, 1894, 3.00
$ 49.00
WORK ON NEW CEMETERY LOT.
Paid James B. Bartlett, for man and team, 66
$ 42.30
50.60
66
68.70
Marshall S. Rossiter, man and team, 73.55 days,
220.70
Medor Thibodeau,
19.50
David La" Rock,
19.50
R. Lemie,
19.50
Medor Thibodeau,
18.50
$ 459.30
Geo. O. Johnson, 1 1 " " March 1, 1893, 3.00
12
STREET LIGHTS.
Paid Claremont Electric Light Co.,
$ 2,856.41
Claremont Gas Light Co.,
30.00
Geo H. Severance, for lighting,
4.00
Israel Young,
3.00
Geo. H. Webb, 66 66
7.00
Mrs. C. F. Brackett, oil, chimneys, etc.
17.67
$ 2,918.08
DECORATION EXPENSES.
Paid American Band,
$ 30.00
C. E. Allen, flowers,
19.30
Patrick Lynch, “
6.25
A. P. Messer, evergreen,
15.00
F. P. Huntley, teams,
9.00
Sears Brothers,
8.00
W. P. Walker,
2.15
F. Southwick, music,
8.00
Sullivan Machinery Co., stars and flag holders,
7.20
Richard Messer, blocks for stars,
2.40
W. S. Carr & Co., flags and express,
4.41
A. O. Rickard, cash for flags,
1.35
E. R. Wilkins, services and expenses,
15.00
Hotel Claremont, for entertainment of Wilkins,
1.50
W. W. Dodge, for setting stars in stones,
5.00
S. Baum, for goods,
.60
P. Lynch, for trays,
.90
E. S Carleton, for crosses, twine, etc.,
2.25
Heywood & Co., cotton cloth,
1.00
$ 139.31
Total Incidentals,
$ 11,350.89
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES. E. C. LEWIS, AGENT.
Paid E. C. Lewis, team work on highways, 66 use of team and self as Road Agent,
298.80
stone for culverts, bank walls, etc.,
349.00
Geo. W. Straw, labor on highway,
160.00
Louis Tebo,
299.70
Edward Barriby,
340.80
Napoleon Company,“
$ 2,977.80
216.07
13
Paid A. Company, labor on highway,
$ 314.40
Rimmey King,
331.35
Ira M. Glynn,
189.10
L. King,
66
16.50
John Doxter, 66
275.70
Oliver Burk,
66
159.00
Peter Sevoy,
66
125.70
James W. Caffrey, 66
66
96.90
Peter Glines, 66
67.13
Frank W. Freeman, plowing sidewalks,
37.20
A. L. Adams, concreting and paving,
1,309.09
Wm. Burns, gravel, 1,359 loads
135.90
Josiah Wilson, 845
84.50
H. E. Grannis,
942를 "
94.25
Hermon Holt, 700 70.00
A. C. Stone,
245 66
24.50
C. L. W. Thomas, " 344
34.40
E. C. Watson,
246 66
24.60
Tracy Cowles heirs, gravel, 78 loads,
7.80
Daniel N. Bowker, 66 40
4 00
John Brooks, 66 74 7.40
John G. Harriman, 66 25
2.50
Joseph C. Jones, 66
36
3.60
J. Hadlock, road machine,
250.00
Burt Chellis, lumber for railings and bridges,
270.37
Miller & Putnam, drain pipe,
271.48
Sugar River Paper Mill Co., use of derrick,
20.00
F. M. Bradford, car-load of posts,
52.00
B. & M. R. R., freight on posts,
51.05
Fred W. Johnson, stone for Red Water Brook Bridges, 150.00
John C. Freeman, lumber, 12.00
4.95
Frank P. Huntley, teams,
28.50
A. Valiquette, sharpening picks,
4.40
Healey & Wade, blacksmithing,
5.00
Claremont File Works, grinding edges,
10.00
Milton Silsby, for concrete,
36.00
James A. Cowles, labor on sewer,
7.50
Geo. H. Stowell, 10 base grates, for sewers,
47.20
66 1 manhole and trap,
66
6 16 inch base grates,
43.60
66
I plow and cement,
22.50
66
66 cartridges, caps and fuse,
8.50
66 picks, shovels, etc.,
18.72
" road machine,
7.22
James L. Rice, labor on sewers,
5.80
14
Paid Geo. H. Stowell, steel bar, nails, hammer,
hoes, steel rakes, and plow points, $ 19.60
Frank Richards, plowing out sidewalks,
13.70
James B. Bartlett, 66
52.05
C. J. Cross, labor highway, snowing bridge,
12.45
E. D. Perkins, labor on highway,
.45
G. H. Smith,
66 66
1.50
Medor Thibodeau,
60
47.40
C. L. W. Thomas,
66
42.60
William I. Ware,
66
.83
J. H. Fogg,
6.00
S. H. Andrews,
66
6.75
Arthur E. Richardson,
4.75
Francis E. Freeman, "
2.25
D. F. Cutting,
7.59
L. Paulette, and boy, “
2.40
Stephen Billings,
66
2.40
Geo. Chamberlain,
4.95
John Root, 66
66
3.75
Geo. O. Johnson,
28.00
Geo. D. Kenyon,
66
16.05
John O'Connor,
66
66
69.75
Charles Swain,
66
11.25
Louis Young,
66
66
71.40
M. C. Gibson,
66
12.90
Gilmore & Hicks,
66
2.20
John Taylor,
60
4.45
A. H. Towle,
66
4.90
B. A. Ager,
66
3.00
Israel Gamash,
66
66
2.25
C. H. Thompson,
6.
5.10
R. C. Buckman
66
4.30
Joseph Sylvester,
66
66
7.50
Frank Jondro,
66
1.05
Henry Jondro,
66
.60
P. Mayott, P. Jondro,
66
.60
Eugene Parrant,
66
66
5.25
E. Company,
66
66
5.55
E. Parrow,
66
2.55
C. Parrow,
66
1.05
William Howe,
66
3
1.05
B. Frost,
66
1.05
Allen P. Messer,
66
5.33
Geo. A. Richardson,
4.50
Thomas Devine,
20.85
.60
15
Paid G. H. Richmond, labor on highway,
$ 3.75
E. C. Williams, 66
5.25
Edward Ranney, 66
66
1.50
Thomas Larkey, 66 66
1.50
C. Parrant,
66
3.30
M. S. Rossiter, man and team,
66
8.55
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES. OLD ACCOUNT.
Paid Fred M. Brown,
labor on highway
$ 11.55
Elmer G. Roundy 66
4.48
Geo. O. Johnson
10.75
Warren Kendall
66
2.25
Burt Chellis 66
66
1.81
66 and Stephen Billings, labor
6.40
H. L. Bugbee
4.95
Dennis Laundry
66
.75
John G. Harriman יי
5.99
William L. Winch
66
14.00
William Ware
66
66
1.35
Albion H. Towle
66
66
5.25
E. C. Bailey
66
66
9.15
Peter Glines
66
66
16.88
Geo. A. White
66
66
9.10
Stephen J. Roberts, Jr., use of team
4.75
E. Converse Pope, labor on highway
3.15
Frank W. Freeman
2.00
Chas. N. Nichols
66
5.45
L. Gocha
4.07
Chas. M. Judd
66
2.40
Louis LaDucer
1.50
Wm. McKensie
66
2.25
Mitchell LaDucer
66
3.00
H. L. Bugbee
66
2.30
C. W. Dana
66
3.90
C. J. Cross
66
17.70
Silver & Brown
66
66
10.05
Daniel Perkins
66
66
1.65
E. C. Williams
66
1.05
Wm. Conley
.6
66
6.15
Dexter Smith
66
66
1.50
H. C. Freeman
66
66
5.25
66
1.00
Frank H. Dole
$ 9,932.83
16
Paid Ira F. Rowell, labor on highway,
$ 3.85
Eugene Parrant
66
66
6.00
Louis Paulette
66
21.90
Leander Kidhart 66 66
10.23
Michael Hall
6.00
Joseph Kidhart 66
8.10
H. E. Brown
66
4.25
H. Archie Brown
66
4.05
Geo. W. Stevens, plowing walks, etc.,
34.37
A. Company & Son, labor on highway
27.75
Rimmey King
66
17.25
Medor Thibodeau
66
1.20
Geo. C. Grannis
3.75
John Doxter
66
7.05
Joseph Levoy
66
3.00
Edward Barriby
66
23.55
Frank W. Johnson
66
33.36
Newton J. Huggins
1.00
Henry A. Whit more "
66
1.12
Edward LaBrecque
66
14.00
Louis Tebo
66
3.10
A. F. Gaffney
66
12.30
L. R. Farnsworth
66
66
15.55
Patrick Hoban
66
1.65
Frank Jondro
7.50
Grovenor Putnam
66
66
1.50
I. H. Long
1.35
James Lake
66
1.95
C. P. Breck
66
5.05
Harvey Case
66
3.15
David Adams
6.75
Gawen Gilmore
66
1.00
Geo. P. Rossiter
66
2.00
on Lottery bridge and drawing lumber
87.50
Geo. Page,
labor on highway
12.75
Levi W. Bartlett
5.00
Fred F. Crowell
66
66
6.95
Joseph Young
2.25
John H. Olney
66 66
2.30
Mrs. Geo. D. Roberts "
66
2.66
Fred L. Carrier
66
1.50
Gilmore & Hicks
66
1.28
J. W. Chaffin
66
8.85
-
Hammon Walker
66
66
and
4.65
Levi A. Cross
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