USA > New Hampshire > Coos County > Lancaster > Annual report of the town officers to the citizens of Lancaster, N.H. for the year ending 1897-1899 > Part 2
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Steve Martin 1 66 1 50
Fred Gonyea 1 1 50
Pat McGee 1 1 50
Pat Clancy 1 1 50
July 18
Hugh Corrigan 20 cedar posts at 15c 3 00
Pat Praught 10 1-4 days on road 15 37
Oct 20 SW Green 4 1-4 days with team at $3 00
12 75
Dec 7 Benj Benton 1-2 day Main st with harrow 1 50
Sept 21
Pat McCaffrey 1 day labor on road 1 50
Thos Sullivan for hauling 5 loads of sand on sidewalk and crossing 1 75
Oct
10 John Kenney 4 days labor on road 6 00 Thompson Mfg Co rep sidewalks 2 00
1 50
20 Chas Ingerson 1-2 day cleaning street
3 75
Nov 14 John Kenney 2 1-2 day on road W G Baker rep bridge by tool house Lewis R Hosmer sharpening drills 3 95
1 00
Nov 28 S W Green team 8 days at $3 00 Matthew Monahan blacksmithing
24 00
13 34
W H Hartley for labor performed by Jas Sperry's team Richardson street 13 50
M J Millette blacksmithing 7 20
29
Nov 28
Elwyn Goodale labor on road $ 5 40
S W Green team 1 3-4 days at $3 00 5 25
Dec 17 F Smith & Co supplies for work on road as per bill rendered 65 43
Williams & Osborne surveying on Bunker Hill street 17 90
John Doonan labor 17 days at $1 50 25 50
L F Moore drain pipe and new tools 47 02
Murphy Bros scraping streets Oct 27 .and labor with team June 4
7 00
John Parks :
Team May 26 1-2 day at $1 50
Man 1-2 day on road at 75
Man and team 1 day hauling
stone 3 00
Man on road 1 3-4 days
2 63
Hauling stone 3-4 day at 2 25
Two men 1 day on Page hill
3 00
13 13
Fred Holton 1-2 day cleaning streets 1 50
John Doonan 1 1-2 day 2 25
1897
Feb 10
James McCarten blacksmithing 10 57
G M Stevens services with team 49
37-60 days at $2 50 124 04
G M Stevens services 12 days at 2 00 24 00
Total
$1,803 23
1896
Bridge Road.
May 6 By Louis McGuire 1-2 day 75
James Griffin 1 1 50
Loring B Porter team 12 2-3 days at 3 00 38 00
Fred Holton team 19 2-3 days at 3 00 59 00
John Parks 59 00
Benj Benton
59 00
Chas H Gotham
59 00
F Smith & Co team 20 1-3 days . .
60 50
Chas Hill team 18 2-3
56 00
30
May 6 By James McGraw team 10 days at 3 00 $ 30 00
Dennis Stanley “ 2
66 6 00
Fred Gonyea 19 1-3
" at 1 50
29 50
Steve Martin
66 29 50
Joe Vashon
66
29 50
Jed Boutwell 5 2-3
8 37
Thos Whitney 17 2-3
66
26 50
Will Stoddard 14 2-3
66
66
22 00
Dennis Crozier 18 2-3
66
66 28 00
Patrick Small 18
" at 2 00
36 00
Chas Gotham 8 1-2.
" at .1 50
12 75
John Parks man (L Simmons) 19 2-3 days at 1 50 29 50
Chas Castonga 9 hours at 15c
1 35
Benj Benton amt paid out for repairs on fence and damage to land 15 00
17 John Parks for putting in approaches to bridge 150 00
Chas Hill for spikes and building fence on Bridge street 60
Amount brought forward
Total
$2,650 55
In accordance with recommendations by the selectmen Bunker Hill and Fletcher streets have been graded, at an expense of $578 75 ; Page Hill highway has been widened at an expense of about $325, and Richardson street has been put in good condition at an expense of about $25. It was necessary to expend $847 32 in repairing the washouts of the spring freshet on Bridge street.
Respectfully sumbitted, G. M. STEVENS, Agent.
Examined and found correct with vouchers for same.
I. W. QUIMBY, ~ Auditors.
C. A. HOWE,
Lancaster, N. H., Feb. 23, 1897.
Dec
7
$ 847 32
1,803 23
Report of the Sewer Commission.
To the Town of Lancaster :-
At the annual meeting, March 10, 1896, it was voted that the selectmen with an associate committee of five, to be appointed by the moderator, be authorized and instructed to put in, under the direction of a competent sanitary engineer, a system of sewers in Lancaster and Grange village
It was also voted that $30,000 be raised by the issue of a series of bonds, payable $2,000 per year commencing Jan- uary 1, 1900; that Henry O Kent and F. D. Hutchins be a committee to prepare, procure, and negotiate this loan, and that from the avails thereof, the existing debt of the town be paid and the balance thereof be expended as necessary in commencing the construction of a system of sewers, on some approved plan, as aforesaid
Under this vote the moderator, March 12, appointed as the committee associated with the selectmen, Irving W. Drew, Henry O. Kent, Burleigh Roberts, Jared I. Williams, George F. Black. The selectmen were, William H Hartley, Joseph D. Howc, and Gilbert A. Marshall. The members of this commission, organized March 21, as follows :
Chairman-Henry O. Kent. Clerk-William H. Hartley.
Jared I. Williams and George F. Black were made a sub- committee to make and plot a survey of existing sewers, showing location, direction, depth, grade, and all facts neces- sary to full knowledge of their capacity and possible useful- ness. Later a detailed report, accompanied by maps, was presented to the commission by this committee, and also the plan proposed in 1894. It was voted to secure the services of George H. Allen, sanitary engineer, of Manchester, to ex- amine existing sewers, and investigate and report upon a sys- tem to be adopted by the commission.
Upon request for figures the selectmen reported the debt
32
of the town to be $20,317.07, and advised the use of $20 000 for funding the town debt; thus leaving $10,000 available for sewers. The commission next visited Grange. village and de- cided upon an expenditure of $500 for sewers at that point ; thus leaving $9,500 available for the village proper.
May 25, 26, 27, George H. Allen, engineer, accompan- ied by members of the commission, examined the ground, going over the lines of existing and proposed sewers, under the plans of Williams & Osborne and the Fuller plan of 1894, making later a written report with instructions and advice ; which report favored a system of sewerage and drainage com- bined, utilizing the existing sewers in the work so far as pos- sible and making outlets as per plans of Williams & Osborne ; see exhibit "A."
June 1, the Commission voted, that the present system of sewerage and drainage be improved and extended, as by the plans of Williams & Osborne, revised and amended by Geo. H. Allen, C. E., with discharges into Israels river south of the bridge of the B. & M. R. R. That the sum of $9,- 500 00, or so much of said sum as may be needed, be appro- priated for said work; that Mr. Allen be engaged to super- intend the putting in of the system, so that he be responsi- ble for its proper operation ; that until money can be raised from the sale of the bonds, the sum needed be borrowed on the best available rates, in equal amount from the banking establishments in Lancaster and that the work of extending the sewer system be commenced at the earliest possible time. The selectmen were requested to approve the location and procure by purchase or condemnation the right of way, and Irving W. Drew and Jared I. Williams were made a commit- tee to advise and report upon any legal questions involving such location and right of way.
Soon after the March meeting, it was discovered that the record failed to show the passage by the statutory two- thirds majority, of the vote making the appropriation, al- though in fact, such vote was nearly unanimous ; to avoid tech- nicalities it was determined to ask in due time legislative sanc - tion for these bonds, and to advertise for "funds to carry on
33
the work. Advertisements to this effect were inserted in both the local papers, but met no response. Information was then sought of the banks, and it was arranged between them, that one bank might take the entire loan as needed, with the privilege to the other of assuming one-half thereof at any time before payment. A bill to cure the defect of record was introduced by the committee in the present legislature, under which the bonds will be duly prepared, advertised, and it is believed disposed of, by April 1, the date on which the temporary loan matures.
June 22, Gilbert A. Marshall was elected clerk pro tem., in the absence of Mr. Hartley. George H. Allen was ap- pointed consulting and supervising engineer, and it was voted to procure the $10,000 00 needed of the Lancaster Trust Co , to be divided as recited, with the Lancaster Na- tional Bank, if desired, at 5 per cent. payable April 1, 1897, or before, if funds were available, the money to be advanced from time to time as needed. W. H. Hartley, J. D. Howe and G A. Marshall, (selectmen) of the commission, were made Executive committee to have, under the advice of the com- mission, charge of the work; Joseph D. Howe being dis- bursing agent, and Williams & Osborne engineers to have charge of the engineering, under the direction of George H. Allen, chief engineer.
The work thus provided for was commenced June 23, and steadily continued to its completion about October 15. With the single exception of the formidable quicksand en- countered at the upper end of Main street the cost was within the estimates. It only remains to present in connection with this narrative, the estimates, expenditures, and reports, such conclusions as seem legitimate and necessary, and such facts as will enable the town to take intelligent action for future work.
It was deemed wise to employ local labor rather than use the contract system, thus giving employment to our own people and retaining the money at home. We think the re- sult justified our view of the case.
The wisdom of fixing the outlet on the north, on Israels
34
river near the railroad bridge, was unexpectedly further dem- onstrated by the quicksand encountered at a depth of 9 to 11 feet on Main street; while the grade at this point for the proposed outlet at Indian Brook, was 16 to 19 feet, a depth that could not have been reached and which would have ne- cessitated abandonment and the adoption of the Israel's river outlet had such grade and depth been attempted.
The Executive committee submit the following facts and figures relative to the work and expenditure :
RECEIPTS.
Proceeds of notes discounted
$9,665 42
Received of private parties for connections and labor 315 75
Received from town, for articles and assets on hand at completion of work
527 79
Received for tile of the town
82 77
Received for wood
6 00
$10,597 73
EXPENDITURES.
STREET.
ENGINEER'S ESTIMATE.
ACTUAL COST. $ 699 00
Water st end of pipe near Elm to river $ 800 00
to Winter st to outlet
214 50
195 00
Middle & Canal sts Summer st to outlet 1,509 00
1,396 34
Outlet, Mainst by R R crossing to river 1,600 00
1,014 50
Main st railroad track to No Main
1,979 00*
3,432 05
Bunker Hill ave
1,422 00
927 05
High st and Summer st east to end
500 00
500 00
Park, Portland and Prospect sts
435 00
305 50
Winter, Elm and Water sts
575 00
495 50
Burnside st
100 00
80 50
Williams st, Prospect to Elm
610 00
590 31
Expended (729 feet) at Grange
500 00
424 09
$10,059 84
Repairing existing sewers
120 74
Connections and private parties *Quicksand
278 76
35
Paid land damages
Cash on hand
$ 100 00 38 39
$10,244 50 $10,597 73
Expended on sewers $10,459 34
Summary by streets of engineer's estimates $10,244 50
actual expenditures 10,059 73
Estimates exceed expenditure $184 77
There is due the town for connections and labor for individuals $497 70
Cash on hand as above
38 39
Assets $536 09
The fire precinct has presented a bill for water used in flushing sewers during the work of $359 33. This bill we deemed best to leave unadjusted until advised by the town, or the precinct should take action thereon.
DETAILED STATEMENT OF MATERIALS AND LABOR.
Cost of tile used $2,839 95
Paid for labor and misc items 4,814 86
" engineering 861 46
Castings for man-holes and catch-basins
697 58
Paid for brick 489 95
" lumber cribbing etc
272 56
cement
254 28
" tools and pumps
198 38
" blacksmithing
130 22
" land damages
100 00
Cash on hand ( as before )
38 39
$10,597 73
WILLIAM H. HARTLEY,
JOSEPH D. HOWE,
Committee.
Executive GILBERT A. MARSHALL,
January, 1897.
36
REPORT OF WILLIAMS & OSBORNE, ENGINEERS. To the Sewer Commission:
May 11, 1896, we commenced a survey of the old sew- ers and a plan to connect and utilize them in a complete sys- tem of combined sewerage and drainage for the village. We found that there was 14,394 feet of old sewers, and that all of this excepting 300 feet 6-inch pipe on Elm street and 670 feet 6-inch pipe on Middle street, could be connected and used, and that by relaying 400 feet 12 inch pipe on High street and 100 feet 12-inch pipe on Depot street, there could be saved to the town by such use over ten thousand dollars. (see detail No. 1). We also estimated that a complete sys- tem of combined sewers, providing both for surface water and house sewerage, covering all the territory mapped out by F. L. Fuller, civil engineer, in 1894, could be constructed at an expense of $21,484 00 (see estimate No 2). In this estimate we provided for man-holes, catch-basins, engineering, and indeed everything except ledge and quicksand, an ex- pense which no engineer could estimate exactly.
In making our design we avoided the expense and sani- tary faults of very large pipe, which are ordinarily called for in a combined system, by first dividing the territory and in- creasing the number of outlets to three, and providing six overflows for surface water; also by using on the level terri- tory of Main street, and streets leading into it, the outlet south of the B. & M. railroad, thus dividing the long line into two parts, increasing the fall and consequently the capacity of the pipes. In this way, having three distinct systems of sewers, each independent of the other, any obstruction in one would not impede the working of the others.
The first system includes all south of Israels river, and discharges into the river below the old tannery on Water street. Land has been condemned and profiles made to ex- tend the line to the railroad bridge in the future, should it become necessary.
The second division comprises Bunker Hill street, east of Summer, Summer, south of Bunker Hill, Middle street, Hill street, Fletcher street, Richardsons' court, Main street
37
south of Bunker Hill, and Canal street, with an outlet into the river on the meadow below the Thompson Mfg. Co. works.
The third division is Main street north of Bunker Hill street, North Main street, Kilkenny street, Bridge street, Wolcot and Wallace streets, Summer street north of Bunker Hill, Cemetery street, High street, Railroad street, and Bunker Hill west of Summer street.
June Ist the plans presented were adopted on the rec- ommendation of George H. Allen, consulting engineer, and on June 23 we commenced work, beginning on the Water street sewer. The work thereafter done, including man-holes, lamp-holes, and catch-basins, is tabulated below. The man- holes are placed at the angles, as a rule 600 feet apart, and the pipe lines are all tangents. The lamp-holes are betweei. man-holes. Man-holes and catch-basins are firmly built of brick, with heavy cast iron covers and grates, the former pro- vided with iron steps set in the walls, the latter securely trapped. Two catch-basins, tabulated on Winter street, are yet to be set, they being omitted until the drift of loose sand shall subside.
1 38
STREET.
WATER. Elm to Outlet
12
7 co ~ Depth (ft.)
4 H + Manholes.
Lampholes.
cu Basins.
Conn'ct'ns.
Ft. Laid.
1,246
West of
8
8 1
12 5 440
(Surveyed 510 ft. further to near R. R. bridge.) (Overflow of 15 in. pipe at old sew- er, to mill pond.)
WINTER. To Water.
8 9
2
14 700
BURNSIDE. 71
4 200
WILLIAMS. To Prospect. 8 83
3
18
1,060
(Taking in the small brook on west of street.)
PARK. Portland to Prospect. 12
9
1
2
423
PORTLAND.
12
8
1
2
1 150
CANAL. Main, to old sewer. 10 7 5 2
8 1,220
(Receives the 8 in. line extending across Main to Bunk. Hill having (At Main street it receives the old Main street sewer and Middle street sewer.) 1
10
MIDDLE. Summer to Main. 8 8 2 4 15 637
(At Summer street this sewer re- ceives the old 10 in. Summer and Bunker Hill sewers. There are three overflows at junctions and the line is surveyed east to Hill street.
MAIN OUTLET. Main street to River. 18 6
4 1,648
(Receives old 12 in. Depot street sewer at Main street.)
MAIN. R.R. crossing to R.R.St. 12 12 1 (Connection made for R. R. St.) To North Main. 10 11 2 4 4 23 1,680
1 10 650
Crossing to Court House. 12
400
Thence to Bunker Hill. 10
8 4 4 3 13
1,120
Receives High St. sewers with
13
HIGH. Summer street east. 8
2
10
572
Totals
31 15 23 158 12,146
1
Size (in.)
39
SUMMARY.
Old sewers utilized and connected
13,424 ft
New sewers laid 1896 as above 12,146 ft
Total now in use 25.570 ft
This system provides amply for the carriage of all sur- face water, and also furnishes sewage connection for 204 houses or building lots. These sewers are all in good work- ing order, and of sufficient capacity for any exigency that may occur, as was shown by the storms of the late fall ; dur- ing which, they were not taxed for more than one-third their capacity. There remains to be constructed to complete the system as originally surveyed, the following streets with esti- mated expense as follows :
North Main street
1,000 ft
$ 515 00
Kilkenny
1,175 "
650 00
Wallace
1,054 " 630 00
Wolcot
..
658 " 345 00
Railroad ..
1,608 “
1,608 00
Summer
4 4
2,118 " 1,165 00
Cemetery
865 “
450 00
Middle
..
1,880 "
1,222 00
High
740 “
300 00
Bunker Hill ..
630 “
550 00
Pleasant
713 “
350 00
Elm
..
1,274 "
919 00
Portland
1,572 "
800 00
Burnidse and Prospect streets
1,341 "
871 00
$10,375 00
Some of these streets do not call for immediate construc- tion, while some, like Summer and Middle, should have sewers laid as soon as possible.
There will also be called for and should be constructed the coming season, eight catch-basins-four on the old sew- ers, and four that could not be constructed on the new, on account of the loose sandy surface of the streets. This will not necessitate a call for extra money, as there is ample mar- gin in the foregoing estimate for such contingencies.
November, 1896. WILLIAMS & OSBORNE, Engineers.
40
REPORT AND CERTIFICATE OF THE SUPERVISING AND CON- SULTING ENGINEER.
Manchester, N. H., Jan. 8, 1897.
To the Lancaster Sewer Commission. Col. Henry O. Kent, Chairman.
GENTLEMEN :- As consulting and supervising engineer for your board it gives me great pleasure to make the fol- lowing report to you :
The drainage of your village, in a thorough and com- plete manner and yet keeping the expense within reasonable bounds, so as not to be a burden upon your citizens, was a difficult problem on account of the very level surface of a large part of the village.
The laying of your sewers required unusual care on ac- count of the extremely flat grades, demanded to prevent deep excavations. Nov. 9, 1896, I made a careful inspec- tion of your work and found that your sewers had been ac- curately laid as to line and grade, the two essential points, and that the entire work had been thoroughly and com- pletely done. Although on Main street, you were met by what your citizens considered as an almost insurmountable barrier, they should congratulate you upon the fact, of not only having overcome every obstacle, but that you have suc- ceeded in doing the entire work within the limits of the es- timated cost.
I therefore have no hesitation in saying to the citizens of Lancaster, that the money entrusted to your care has been wisely and economically expended, and the Sewer Commis- sion can feel that they are turning over to the town as thor- oughly constructed a piece of work, so far as it goes, as ex- ists in New England.
Respectfully,
GEORGE H. ALLEN, Con. and Sup. Engineer.
We have intended to present, as briefly as possible, the action of the town, the organization and work of the com- mission, and a statement of what will be necessary to extend the system to the full limits of the Fuller survey and plan of 1894.
41
The town now has, in successful operation in the village, nearly five miles of sewers, laid at a total cost, exclusive of old sewers, and inclusive of expenses and repairs on the same, of $10,035 25; with $497 70 due from individuals for connections ; making the actual cost of the system $9,537 55 ; an expenditure which it is hoped will be regarded as judi- cious, economical, and satisfactory.
For some of the projected work, there is no immediate need ; other parts should receive immediate attention, to meet sanitary and building requirements. Itis for the town to determine how much shall be done, and when.
Without attempting to indicate the policy of the town, or determine what streets should next be provided with sewers, we venture to suggest the following to be as neces- sary as any, to the sanitary and building conditions :
Railroad street
1 608 ft
$1,608 00
Summer
2,118 "
1,165 00
Middle ..
1,880 “
1,222 00
Bunker Hill "
630 "
550 00
Pleasant
713 “
350 00
Eln
٠٠
1,274 "
919 00
6,615 "
$5,814 00
The act of the present session alluded, to provides for an issue of bonds not to exceed $40,000 00, which would admit of an expenditure of not exceeding $10,000 00 on ac- count of sewers.
Without care, any system of sewerage and drainage will soon become faulty. To provide this needed care, we sub- mit the accompanying resolution, devolving upon the super- intendent of streets, grading to secure drainage, opening of gratings, and cleansing of catch-basins.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
By order of the Board.
THE SEWER COMMISSION OF LANCASTER.
BY HENRY O. KENT, Chairman.
Lancaster, March, 1897.
42
We have examined the books and accounts of the - Sewer commission and find them correct and proper vouch- ers for the expenditures.
I. W. QUIMBY, C. A. HOWE, S
Auditors. Feb. 24, 1897.
Resolved, That it shall be the duty of the surveyor of the village district, as early as possible the present year, to grade all streets to the man-holes and catch-basins already constructed and to all that may be put in hereafter ; and that he be also instructed seasonably at all seasons to open such catch-basins and cut trenches in ice or snow leading thereto, so that surface and snow water shall be quickly conveyed through them to the sewers; and that the catch-basins and sewers be frequently and carefully watched and cleaned, un- der the direction of the selectmen; and that the Board of Health be directed to enforce Sec. 8, Chap. 108 of the Public Statutes relative to sewer connections.
.
1
Report of Overseer of Poor.
E. V. Cobleigh, overseer of poor, in account with the town " " of Lancaster :
RECEIPTS.
To cash of C A Howe
$400 00
" town 2,350 00
..
county
596 51
$3,346 51
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid Charles E Harriman sickness and burial
$85 25
Mrs Wm Boutwell
119 72
Andrew Murphy
118 50
S S McDonald
6 00
N G Stickney
246 40
Mrs Lewis Owen
327.40
Susan Hadlock
145 55
Elvira Currier
316 30
Asa Stuart
583 21
A P Wheelock
363 71
Gertrude Rowell
125 50
Pat Gleason
149 74
Miss Emma McHugh
56 70
John Holbrook
60 70
Hattie Holbrook
74 15
H J Cummings tramps and drunks '95
26 72
'96
31 30
S S Call
50
$2,837 35
Due from county
335 02
Cash on hand
174 14
$3,346 51
For Chas E Harriman :
Sickness care and burial at Gorham $ 85 25
44
For Andrew Murphy :
Wm Barnett board and clothes at County farm $118 50
For S S McDonald : J O Stevens R P Kent & Son
80
4 50
James McCarten
70
6 00
H J Cummings :
Tramps and drunks 1895
26 72
1896
31 30
S S Call tramp
50
58 52
Mrs Wm Boutwell :
E E Smith & Co
3 30
Dr Stockwell 1895
1 00
C E Allen
7 87
R P Kent & Son
22 22
Bertha Miller
10 50
Water rent
8 00
W W Jones
10 35
C E Wentworth
4 00
Bert Smith
6 00
Clough & Sawyer
10 03
P J Noyes
45
Dr Stockwell 1896
1 50
Dr Mitchell '95-'96
34 50
N G Stickney : Board to H J Cummings
279 00
Less amt received from county
78 00
201 00
R P Kent & Son '95 bill
28 80
66
'96 bill
14 00
E E Smith & Co
1 60
Dr Mitchell
1 00
246 40
Mrs Lewis Owen : Dr Carpenter bill
23 25
Dana Rosebrook milk
21 20
1
119 72
45
Howe Brothers
$ 11 25
Wm McCarten water rent
4 00
P J Noyes
27 00
Frank Smith & Co
3 50
John Black
7 00
F Gallant
28 00
Mary J Bailey
28 00
Julia Lamere
52 50
Funeral expenses
8 00
Dr Leith
99 00
R P Kent & Son
14 70
327 40
Susan Hadlock :
Mrs Louisa Gordon for boarding Mrs Hadlock from Feb 6, '96 to Feb 25, '97
113 00
Dr Mitchell's bill 1895
6 75
P J Noyes'
2 95
.. bill 1896
4 85
Dr Mitchell's ..
18 00
145 55
Elvira Currier :
Mrs A L Call
130 50
Mrs McHarg
65 00
Dr Mitchell
75 00
" Stockwell
7 00
P J Noyes
10 75
Mrs Clancy
10 00
Howe Brothers
9 55
R P Kent & Son
2 00
Funeral expenses
6 50
316 30
Asa Stuart :
Mrs Susan Morse 1895
49 00
1896
39 00
Dr Mitchell 1895
52 00
P J Noyes
9 50
Chas Hill
19 52
Nellie Bailey
75 00
46
Mrs T J Whitney
$ 21 16 |
Chas Hill
57 80
E A Woodward
26 60
J F Chessman
24 80
Howe Brothers
84 50
Frank Smith & Co
8 50 |
Mrs E McHarg
34 00
Edna McHarg
10 00
W H Hartley
13 75
Mrs E Mclaughlin
2 00
P J Noyes
2 00
R P Kent & Son
20 00
Dr Stockwell -
2 25
Clough & Sawyer
31 83
583 21
A P Wheelock :
Clough & Sawyer bill 1895
12 92
P J Noyes
42
E E Smith & Co
2 75
Lane Clothing Co
6
2 65
E A Woodward
2 19
F Smith & Co
1 75
Mrs G A Blanchard 66
27 00
Dana Rosebrook
11 80
Mrs G A Blanchard
40 00
Lane Clothing Co
3 85
Frank Smith & Co
36 28
Howe Bros
4 93
Philip Timberlake
95
Clough & Sawyer
29 63
3
Lettie Stebbins
54 00
Keir & McCaffrey
2 60
John Savage
4 00
Isaac Glynn
4 85
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