USA > Vermont > Windham County > Newfane > Annual report of the auditors of the Town of Newfane, Vermont for the year ending 1922-1923 > Part 2
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TEACHERS' SALARIES
Edith J. Farnum,
$ 340 00
Mrs. J. S. Sparks,
425 00
Marion E. Howe,
340 00
Carlotta Lawrence,
408 00
Samuel Parsons,
72 00
Mrs. Mary J. Whittaker,
719 00
A. Fannie Smith,
400 20
Saidee Morse,
380 00
Mrs. Mildred Parsons,
475 00
Mrs. Annie A. Pratt,
475 00
Muriel Grout,
380 00
$4,414 20
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Services,
$
6 30'
TRANSPORTATION AND BOARD
Earl Davis,
$ 235 00
Dana Perry,
271 60
Raymond Longfellow,
182 00
John Barber,
147 00
Earl Putnam,
8 00
H. B. Osborne,
30 00
Frank Grout,
10 00
Arthur Brooks,
13 00
M. P. Grout,
126 00
Webster Thayer,
39 00
Archie Selkins,
30 80
Dorr Allen,
18 60
27
P. H. Carr,
75 00
Frank Grey,
67 50
Lyman Bills,
61 60
Town of Wardsboro (board),
17 50
$1,332 60
DIRECTORS' SERVICES
P. C. Thayer,
$ 20 08
Mrs. G. M. Love,
7 14
H. J. Heath,
38 35
$ 65 57
SCHOOL BOOKS
American Book Co.,
$ 6 15
C. E. Merrill Co.,
8 89
Silver, Burdett Co.,
10 91
Little, Brown & Co.,
6 20
D. C. Heath & Co.,
19 40
Ginn & Co.,
14 04
Benjamin Sanborn,
4 82
$ 70 41
ADVANCED INSTRUCTION
District No. 2, Brattleboro,
$ 264 00
C. W. Cutler, L. G. S.,
376 00
Brattleboro Business Institute,
44 00
$ 684 00
ELEMENTARY INSTRUCTION
Town of Dummerston, $ 18 00
28
FUEL
R. R. Rhoades,
$ 1 50
H. H. Howe,
50
P. C. Thayer,
108 00
E. B. Hamlin,
3 00
Irving Williams,
2 50
L. E. Stratton,
2 00
A. J. Heath,
4 00
Dana Dutton,
64 00
C. L. Hescock,
78 00
A. O. Howe,
6 00
W. W. Persons,
9 00
Muriel Grout,
2 50
$ 288 00
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS
Tuttle Co.,
$ 8 00
Milton Bradley Co.,
E. E. Babb,
8 21
A. N. Palmer Co.,
8 50
Mary L. Jackson,
3 50
H. A. Williams,
1 36
Metzger Bros.,
15 13
J. L. Hammett,
53 83
$ 99 29
JANITORS
Ethel Styles,
$ 18 50
Webster Thayer,
4 00
Frank Aldrich,
23 50
Arthur Farnum,
15 00
Marshall Cherrie,
8 25
29
Merrill Mundell,
20 00
Bernard and Weldon Stone,
19 25
E. H. Thompson, 9 00
L. C. Bills,
20 50
Charlotte DeWitt,
20 00
C. L. Hescock,
1 50
Mattie Wade,
3 50
Mrs. G. A. Allen,
3 00
H. C. Smead,
2 00
$ 168 00
INSURANCE AND MISCELLANEOUS
J. H. Barber, repairs on sled, $ 2 50
William Brooks, labor, 3 25
A. J. Heath, labor, 3 00
H. J. Heath, labor,
6 50
H. J. Heath, labor and putting rope in flagpole,
8 00
Red Wing Stove Co.,
1 08
W. P. Eames, materials for '19, '20, '21,
36 83
Tuttle Co., order books,
1 50
H. A. Williams,
7 26
Wayland Moore, labor,
5 25
Frank Crossman, labor,
3 50
M. C. Stone, labor,
1 50
C. K. Steadman, labor,
10 10
Mrs. Gratia Davison, rent,
5 00
C. H. Straitiff, repairs on clock,
2 00
A. N. Sherman, insurance,
5 40
L. H. Higgins, insurance,
18 60
Henry Hall, labor,
3 06
J. L. Whittaker, labor,
50
$ 124 83
30
RECAPITULATION
Expenditures
Teachers' salaries,
$4,414 20
Services of school superintendent,
6 30
Directors' services,
65 57
Janitors,
168 00
School books,
70 41
School supplies,
99 29
Fuel,
288 00
Transportation,
1,332 60
Elementary instruction,
18 00
Advanced instruction,
684 00
Miscellaneous,
124 83
$7,271 20
Paid on old order,
30
23 / $7,271 50
615
1
1121
1107
Resources
2,50
Balance, 1921,
$ 427 62
Grand list,
4,943 27
Rebate, transportation,
414 32
Rebate, trained teachers,
612 00
Rebate, advanced instruction,
266 40
Rebate, current expenses,
39 49
Rent, schoolhouse hall,
50 00
Rent, school lands,
12 00
$6,765 10
5-9
31
Newfane, Vt., February 1, 1922.
We, the undersigned, certify that we have examined the orders and accounts of the School Directors and find them correct as printed.
L. H. HIGGINS, V. W. RANNEY, Auditors.
Newfane, Vt., February 1, 1922.
We, the undersigned certify that we have examined the reports of the several town officers and find that they agree with the figures herewith submitted.
L. H. HIGGINS, V. W. RANNEY, Auditors.
32
Report of School Board
Your board begs leave to make the following report.
The town has maintained school in districts Nos. 1, 2, 4, 6, 8; No. 6 being a two-room school until the end of the school year. Beginning in September, one teacher only has been employed.
Since September 1, the salaries of the teachers have been uniform ; each teacher receiving eighteen dollars per week as a basis, two dollars per week for experience and what- ever rebate is received from the state, according to their qualifications.
The board wishes to express in this report its satisfaction because of the excellent work done by the teachers, and to assure patrons of the schools that we believe no town has more faithful teachers than are found in the schools of Newfane.
The school property is in good condition but paint and heating apparatus are needed on and in the schoolhouses at South Newfane and Brookside. Before school began in September, the toilets of all the schools were put in good repair, and interiors painted. There is great need of another closet in district No. 4, where one toilet is used for both sexes, a condition which should not continue. The steel roof on the schoolhouse in district No. 4 was painted and some repairs made on the South Newfane schoolhouse.
.
The following were the listed pupils in the several dis- tricts of the town, at the time of the school census :
Newfane, 35 pupils,
Williamsville,
34 pupils,
Union District, 21 pupils,
South Newfane, 20 pupils,
Brookside,
13 pupils, 123
33
making a total of 123 pupils, of whom 15 are, or were, high school students.
What the future may bring forth in decreased school expenses, we cannot foretell, but it is safe to say, that while we will have some reductions in the year to come, it will be necessary for the board to have 100 cents on the grand list, for use of the schools for the next current year.
Respectfully submitted,
H. J. HEATH, G. M. LOVE,
School Directors.
34
Report of School Superintendent
School Board and Citizens:
Following is my annual report.
The enrollment for the fall term differed but slightly from last year.
The following table gives the distribution by schools and grades :
Schools
Grades, 1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 Total
Newfane,
Union,
1
2
3
0
2
0
3
1 12
Williamsville,
1
1
1
4
2
3
3 17
Brookside,
1
0
2
1
1 2
2 0
1 11
Totals,
11 6 12 10 13 5 11
9
The schools were put in excellent condition before school opened last fall. Outbuildings were repaired and painted, flags were furnished and flagpoles where necessary, and best of all, a trained teacher in each school. The schools have taken part in the Grange Fairs and other community activities.
Through the effort of Mrs. Love, a health fair was held at Williamsville, the entire student body attending.
The commissioner of education is urging the standardizing of all schools. Newfane, with a very small expenditure, could have two superior and the other three standard schools.
I urge more than all else that every father and mother display interest in the progress of their child by visiting the school at least once each term.
Respectfully yours,
CHAS. H. STRAITIFF.
February, 1922.
8
2' 1
3
6 0 6
2 0 0 2 28
2 9
South Newfane,
0
1
5
2
35
District Health Officer's Report
A résumé of the prevalence of communicable diseases reported to the office of the district health officer, Sanitary District No. 10 during 1921.
Total number reported for twenty-six towns, 468.
Based upon the 1920 Census for these towns, 1.2 per cent.
The following list shows the number of each kind of disease reported :
Chicken pox,
174
Whooping cough,
143
Scarlet fever,
Diphtheria,
26
Measles,
23
Mumps,
13
Smallpox,
6
German measles,
5
Typhoid fever,
4
Influenza,
3
Infantile paralysis,
2
Chicken pox has been prevalent in 13 towns, in most instances throughout the year, at no time reaching epidemic proportions.
Three towns had limited epidemics of whooping cough, the number of these cases reported being largely due to the final weeks of a general epidemic in one of the larger towns.
Diphtheria has been reported in 5 towns-23 of the cases being in 3 towns, and in each, traced to carriers.
Cases of measles appeared in 10 towns. Promptness by physicians in recognizing the disease and establishing adequate quarantine, together with the cooperation of families affected, account for the absence of epidemics of this highly contagious disease.
36
Scarlet fever has been unusually prevalent throughout the district and state. Most of the cases have been of a very mild type, the illness being so brief and the eruption either absent or so indistinct that suspicion was not aroused, nor was a physician called. Fully one-third of the cases listed were of this kind, and their existence was learned only when desquamation was taking place. These mild unrecognized cases are believed to be, and undoubtedly are, the reason for the continued prevalence of this disease.
Quarantine in smallpox, infantile paralysis, diphtheria and scarlet fever has been under the personal supervision of the district health officer, and most of the families in which these diseases have existed have been visited either with the attending physician or at his request.
In Newfane there were 13 cases of whooping cough, 12 of chicken pox, 2 of mumps and 1 each of measles and German measles.
Nine violations of Public Health Laws were reported, and so far as possible, corrected.
Respectfully submitted,
C. S. LEACH, M. D., District Health Officer.
37
Births in Newfane in 1921
May. 5 A son to Francis L. and Hester R. Gaines.
June 10. A son to Charles R. and Lena A. Thomas.
12. A son to Charles H. and Annie Styles. A son to Albert E. and Eskie L. Brown.
July 14. A son to Frank C. and Jessie M. Smead.
24. A son to Arthur W. and Varina E. Brooks.
Aug. 2- A son to Herbert C. and Nina E. Bingham. 24. A son to John L. and Florence E. Carey. Sept. 10. A daughter to Dana G. and Nellie H. Perry.
13. A son to Glynn A. and Frances M. Crapo.
Oct. 3. A son to Ernest E. and Ruby J. Bailey. Dec. 13. A son to Lewis C. and Inez Bills. 24. A daughter to Joseph J. and Gertrude E. Druke.
Marriages in Newfane in 1921
Jan. 2. Arthur W. Brooks and Varina E. Wiswall.
Feb. 4. Newton M. Batchelder and Lulu M. Page.
Mar. 9. Francis A. Rush and Lorna M. Davis.
14. Benjamin M. Charlton and Grace F. Temple.
Aug. 14. William W. Haskell and Maud E. Short.
30. John T. Whitaker and Mary L. Jackson.
Oct. 4. Carlos E. Dana and Marion E. Setters.
31. Elbert S. Downs and Mavis V. Page.
38
Deaths in Newfane in 1921
Yrs.
Mos. Days
Jan. 2. Charles B. Holland,
72
5
28
May 19. William R. Rand,
81
9
21
June 11. Peter Forrest,
49
6
20
12. Infant son of Chas. H. and Annie Styles.
23. Robert P. Hackett,
4
11
19
July
1. Clark H. Shepardson,
71
.
2
22
12. Joel Grout,
79
1
24
24. Infant son of Arthur W. and Varina E. Brooks.
Aug. 1. Chester E. Perry,
78
8
8
Oct. 5. William Tobey,
60
1
25. Narzette A. Pratt,
82
3
22
Nov. 15. Charles H. Styles,
46
5
24
29. Bertha G. Martin,
1
1
29
Dec.
Marshall A. Moore,
71
2
8
8. John S. Stratton,
86
1
25
10. Fred W. Underwood,
59
13. Infant son of Lewis C. and Inez Bills.
39
Moore Free Library Account
DR.
1922
Feb. 1. Permanent fund, Interest,
$6,766 50
288 74
$7,055 24
CR.
By cash paid, books,
$ 19 00
coal,
194 72
gutters for eaves,
25 02
insurance,
50 00
Bonds,
5,000 00
Bank book,
1,668 70
Due fund,
97 80
$7,055 24
1
SIXTY-FOURTH
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
AUDITORS
OF THE TOWN OF
Newfane, Vermont
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
JANUARY 31, 1923
BRATTLEBORO: PRESS OF E. L. HILDRETH & CO.
1923
حي شعبي -
SIXTY-FOURTH
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
AUDITORS
OF THE TOWN OF
Newfane, Vermont
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
JANUARY 31, 1923
BRATTLEBORO: PRESS OF E. L. HILDRETH & CO. 1923
Town Officers, 1922
Moderator : F. A. DEWITT. Town Clerk : A. G. WARREN.
School Directors : H. J. HEATH, MRS. G. M. LOVE, JOHN H. BAXTER.
Road Commissioners : W. A. WILSON, R. H. DEAN. First Constable and Collector : JOHN L. SPARKS.
Second Constable : W. H. NEWTON.
Town Treasurer : F. A. DEWITT.
Auditors : W. H. EAGER, V. W. RANNEY.
Town Grand Jurors : S. G. BROWN, W. H. EAGER, W. J. WHITE. Town Agent : D. A. BENSON.
Listers : C. K. STEDMAN, H. E. JOHNSON, E. H. JONES.
Tree Warden : H. J. HEATH.
Selectmen : H. A. WILLIAMS, H. W. ADAMS, B. E. MORSE.
Trustees of Moore Free Library : F. A. DEWITT, D. A. BENSON, G. B. WILLIAMS, A. N. SHERMAN, J. E. MORSE.
Fence Viewers : L. H. WHITNEY, J. F. WHITAKER.
Inspectors of Wood and Lumber : A. C. HARVEY, F. E. FISHER, F. LEROY GAINES.
AUDITORS' REPORT
Liabilities
Selectmen's orders outstanding,
$ 590 47
Road commissioners' orders outstanding, 3 90
School directors' orders outstanding,
699 48
Overseer's orders outstanding, Library note, Bridge note,
43 00
2,000 00
3,500 00
$6,836 85
Resources
Cash on hand,
951 15
Due on tax bill of 1922,
191 35
Due on tax bill of 1921,
14 68
Due on tax bill of 1920,
66 65
Due on old tax bill,
$2,388 79
$3,612 62
4
F. A. DeWitt, Treasurer, in Account with Town of Newfane
DR.
To cash, February 1, 1922,
$ 1,774 26
To cash, J. L. Sparks, collector of taxes, 1922,
16,726 80
To cash, J. L. Sparks, collector of old taxes, 18 65
To cash, J. L. Sparks, collector of taxes, 1920,
128 26
To cash, J. L. Sparks, collector of taxes, 1921,
1,052 82
To cash, J. L. Sparks, collector of taxes, 1922,
493 24
To cash, R. E. Coombs, rebate,
10 31
To cash, borrowed from bank,
6,000 00
To cash, rent school land,
1 50
To cash, town of Brookline,
1 60
To cash, dog licenses,
150.55
To cash, school supplies, rebate,
89
To cash, lumber and tile,
14 11
Cash received from state, advanced instruction,
360 42
Cash received from state, transportation,
369 44
Cash received from state, advanced teachers,
612 00
Cash received from state, current expenses,
36 68
Cash received from state, highway apportionment,
760 83
Cash received from state, permanent work,
247 73
Cash received from state, balance due town,
32
Cash received from state, unselected highways,
465 08
Cash received from state, unselected highways,
445 88
Cash received from state, permanent work,
746 60
Taxes abated, 299 03
$30,717 00
CR.
By selectmen's orders,
$ 4,371 48
By school directors' orders
7,092 19
By road commissioners' orders,
4,977 83
By state highway commissioners' orders,
630 00
5
By overseer of the poor's orders,
1,224 56
Paid state school tax,
494 33
Paid state highway tax,
247 16
Paid state tax,
1,882 98
Paid on indebtedness,
7,000 00
Paid county tax,
49 43
Paid interest on debts,
356 50
Paid birth certificates,
1 75
Cash on hand,
2,388 79
$30,717 00
Grand List, 1922
Real estate,
$318,380 00
Personal property,
113,764 00
Total value,
$432,144 00
One per cent,
$
4,321 44
386 polls,
386 00
Total grand list,
$ 4,707 44
Tax laid, four dollars on the dollar, appropriated as follows :
$ 50
Road commissioners,
1 20
Selectmen,
1 10
School directors,
30
Overseer of poor,
60
State and county,
10
Interest,
20
Indebtedness,
$ 4 00
6
Selectmen's Outstanding Orders
No.
128 B. E. Morse, old order,
$ 1 50
113
J. C. Tibbetts, 1 70
167 F. N. Farnum,
14 30
169 Wells Goodell,
18 75
170 H. L. Eddy,
112 00
171
William Wilson,
7 00
172 Guy Grout,
45 50
173 William Brooks,
87 50
174 B. E. Morse,
95 92
175 N. M. Batchelder,
44 73
176 W. P. Eames,
14 52
177 Ralph Cushing,
1 25
178 W. P. Eames,
5 00
179
A. R. Underwood,
1 25
180 H. J. Batchelder,
1 25
181 Mrs. Lyman Randall,
1 .25
182 A. G. Warren,
1 25
183 Mrs. R. E. Pratt,
1 25
184 Sam Brown,
1 25
185 Lyman Randall,
2 50
186
Homer Heath,
1 25
187 John Tibbetts,
1 25
188
Arthur Amsden,
1 25
189
Geo. Solandt,
1 25
190
W. C. Ballou,
4 00
191 R. E. Pratt,
9 00
193 Geo. K. Cherrie,
34 56
195 H. A. Williams,
15 00
196
A. G. Warren,
27 54
197
H. W. Adams,
35 70
$590 47
7
Road Commissioners' Orders Outstanding
No.
70 W. B. Park,
$ 2 50
701/2 Guy Grout,
1 40
$
3 90
Overseer's Orders Outstanding
46 Mrs. J. G. Wilson,
$ 27 00
. 48 Mrs. Mattie Ingram,
16 00
$ 43 00
School Directors' Orders Outstanding
80 Brattleboro Business Institute, old order, $ 20 00
67 John Tibbetts,
1 00
95 P. H. Carr,
12 60
106 Lyman Bills,
9 10
112 Mrs. John Clark,
1 00
116 Merrill Mundell,
10 50
120 Muriel Grout,
80 00
121 Mrs. Anna Pratt,
92 00
122 Mrs. Edith Farnum,
60 00
123 Mrs. Anna Sparks,
92 00
124 Gladys Chapin,
80 00
125 Saidee Morse, .
40 00
126 H. B. Osborn,
26 60
127 Mrs. Nellie Perry,
13 30
128 Lyman Bills,
13 30
129 P. H. Carr,
30 00
130 Vermont Academy,
131
Ginn & Co,,
11 66
.
80 00
8
No.
132 G. W. Powers,
2 76
133 Alvin White,
50
134 L. W. Bingham,
6 25
135 J. L. Whitaker,
85
136 H. A. Williams,
1 61
137 H. C. Bingham,
1 00
138 C. A. Brown,
9 00
139 G. A. Allen,
3 45
140 John Bulley,
1 00
$ 699 48
Orders Drawn by W. A. Wilson, Road Commissioner
No.
1
Geo. Howard, labor,
$ 4 35
2 Telfer & McKay, dynamite,
11 25
3 W. A. Wilson, labor, 6 00
4 C. L. Randall, labor,
15 00
5 J. E. White, labor,
7 50
6 E. W. Hamlin, labor,
15 00
7 Geo. Howard, labor,
10 00
8 E. F. Davis, labor,
29 00
9 E. W. Hamlin, labor,
15 00
10 W. T. Brooks, labor,
46 75
11 J. E. White, labor,
15 00
12 Geo. Howard, labor,
6 39
13 W. A. Wilson, labor,
45 00
14 John White, labor,
5 00
15 D. W. Allen, labor,
5 00
16 E. W. Hamlin, labor,
5 00
17 John White, labor,
5 00
18 W. C. Ballou, freight,
96
19 C. L. Randall, labor,
17 50
20 L. O. Bills, labor,
5 00
21
E. W. Hamlin, labor,
11 25
9
No.
M. L. Hall, gravel,
2 80
E. F. Davis, labor,
17 50
W. A. Wilson, labor,
31 50
25 John White, labor,
7 50
26 John Howard, labor,
5 00
27 E. W. Hamlin, labor,
11 25
Earl Davis, labor,
45 00
28 29 John White, labor,
15 00
D. A. Finno, labor,
17 50
30 31 32 33
W. T. Brooks, labor,
38 50
E. W. Hamlin, labor,
15 00
Geo. Howard, labor,
10 00
34 35 36 37
B. E. Morse, labor,
72 84
W. A. Wilson, labor,
18 00
Guy Grout, labor,
11 25
C. L. Randall, labor,
10 00
38 Geo. Howard, labor,
5 00
39 Earl Davis, labor,
22 50
40 John White, labor,
13 75
41
D. A. Finno, labor,
15 00
42 J. M. Baxter, gravel,
5 40
43 W. C. Ballou, freight,
1 55
44 E. W. Hamlin, labor,
8 90
45 F. H. Lawrence, repairs,
8 00
46 Geo. Howard, labor,
6 25
47 W. T. Brooks, labor,
35 75
48 Earl Davis, labor,
26 00
49 John White, labor,
6 25
50 D. A. Finno, labor,
10 00
51 I. S. Sayer, freight,
2 00
52 E. W. Hamlin, labor,
17 78
53 W. A. Wilson, labor,
34 50
54 M. E. Brooks, labor,
2 50
55 W. T. Brooks, labor,
16 50
56 D. A. Finno, labor,
4 46
22 23 24
10
No.
57 H. M. Wells, labor, 1 40
58 A. L. Kent, labor, 3 08
59 W. C. Ballou, freight, 2 14
60 W. A. Wilson, labor,
9 00
61 C. L. Hescock, labor and gravel,
7 38
611/2 Hugh Mack, labor,
5 60
62 T. Selken, labor,
2 50
63 M. B. Martin, labor,
2 50
64 L. O. Bills, labor,
10 00
65 W. A. Wilson, labor,
8 28
66 Dana Perry, labor,
3 75
67 Alfred Patch, labor,
16 70
68 W. W. Eager, gravel,
80
69 J. F. Whitaker, labor,
7 50
70 Guy Grout, labor,
1 40
701/2 W. B. Park, labor,
2 50
$ 936 21
Orders Drawn by W. A. Wilson, Road Commissioner, for State Road Work
No.
1 W. T. Brooks, labor,
$ 25 42
2 Earl Davis, labor, 25 42
3 D. W. Allen, labor, 16 74
4 Hugh Mack, labor,
19 32
5 A. J. Heath, labor,
19 04
6 M. B. Martin, labor,
16 52
7 F. M. Wiswall, labor,
19 04
8 Theodor Selken, labor,
11 48
9 · F. D. Robinson, labor,
11 48
10 A. J. Heath, labor,
7 84
11 Earl Davis, labor,
16 12
12 W. A. Wilson, labor,
32 56
13 F. D. Robinson, labor,
2 52
14 W. T. Brooks, labor,
27 90
11
No.
15 Hugh Mack, labor,
7 00
16 M. B. Martin, labor,
10 36
17 F. M. Wiswall, labor, 12 60
18 Theodor Selken, labor,
12 88
19 Robbins & Cowles, dynamite,
20 00
20 W. T. Brooks, labor,
31 00
21 M. B. Martin, labor,
12 60
22 Theodor Selken, labor,
15 12
23
Berger Mfg. Co., culverts,
82 91
24
H. A. Wood, labor and lumber,
8 75
25
W. A. Wilson, labor,
51 92
26 Godfrey Crosby, cement,
13 50
27 · M. B. Martin, labor,
5 04
28 D. W. Allen, labor,
11 16
29 Hugh Mack, labor,
10 64
30 State's trucks, hauling gravel,
88 00
31 M. B. Martin, labor,
10 36
32
M. A. Wilson, labor,
2 48
33 W. A. Wilson, labor,
41 80
34 Hugh Mack, labor,
11 48
35 W. T. Brooks, labor,
5 58
36 State's trucks, hauling gravel,
184 00
37 W. P. Eames, gasolene,
82 60
38 I. S. Sayer, freight,
3 75
39 F. M. Wiswall, labor,
32 48
40 T. Selken, labor,
28 84
41 E. McCloud, labor,
19 88
42 J. H. Barber, labor,
2 52
43 H. M. Wells, labor,
23 24
44 W. A. Wilson, labor,
9 54
45 Mrs. Thompson, gravel,
2 50
46 Ira E. Higgins, gravel,
21 00
47 H. A. Wood, labor,
2 48
$1,129 41
12
This was state aid to build permanent highway. We built 111 rods of standard road 21 feet wide, with gravel surface 16 feet wide, put in two corrugated iron 12-inch culverts, one 18-inch corrugated iron culvert. All culverts put in on this job have concrete head walls.
W. A. WILSON.
Orders Drawn by W. A. Wilson, Road Commissioner, for Unselected Highways
No.
1 H. L. Norton, culvert pipe, $ 58 32
2 Hugh Mack, labor, 12 60
3 D. W. Allen, labor, 45 26
4 W. M. Winchester, labor and lumber, 30 58
22 32
6 A. J. Heath, labor,
25 20
7 F. M. Wiswall, labor,
25 20
8 M. B. Martin, labor,
15 40
9 Theodor Selken, labor,
11 48
10 Earl Davis, labor,
11 16
11 D. W. Allen, labor,
16 74
12 Theodor Selken, labor,
7 56
13 Hugh Mack, labor,
14 28
14 A. J. Heath, labor,
10 08
15 F. M. Wiswall, labor,
12 60
16 M. B. Martin, labor,
12 60
17 W. A. Wilson, labor,
62 04
18 W. M. Winchester, labor,
18 60
18% W. H. Eager, lumber,
22 60
19 W. P. Eames, spikes,
1 50
20 H. A. Williams, cement,
12 00
21 Ira E. Higgins, gravel,
13 60
22
N. M. Batchelder, paint and oil, 9 50
5 Earl Davis, labor,
13
No.
23 Hugh Mack, labor,
2 52
24 W. A. Wilson, labor,
3 96
$ 477 70
This was money given us by the state to improve un- selected highways. We built 101 rods of gravel road 16 feet wide, put in three 12-inch corrugated iron culverts with concrete head walls and erected 384 feet of standard guard rails and painted the same.
W. A. WILSON.
Orders Drawn by R. H. Dean, Road Commissioner
No.
1 Lovell & Telfer, dynamite,
$ 11 25
2 Frank Fish, Jr., labor, 6 94
3 Chas. Thayer, labor, 2 50
4 F. N. Farnum, labor,
21 25
5 Walter H. Moore, labor,
23 70
6
C. C. Reed, labor,
48 28
7
H. C. Kingsley, labor,
22 22
8
R. H. Dean, labor,
57 66
9 A. W. Wagner, labor,
21 94
10 Chas. Thomas, labor,
3 00
11 Walter H. Moore, labor,
8 10
12 Wayland Moore, labor,
7 50
13 Walter H. Moore, labor,
10 80
14 H. C. Kingsley, labor,
20 28
15 A. W. Wagner, labor,
45 86
16 C. C. Reed, labor,
50 00
17 R. H. Dean, labor,
8 04
18 Herbert Brown, labor,
5 50
19 Carl Brown, labor,
20 28
14
No.
20 Frank Fish, labor,
3 30
21 Claude Moore, labor,
11 25
22 H. C. Kingsley, labor, 15 69
23 R. H. Dean, labor,
42 17
24 Carl A. Brown, labor,
12 65
25 A. W. Wagner, labor,
13 75
26
C. C. Reed, labor,
16 50
27 F. N. Farnum, labor,
3 33
28
H. C. Kingsley, labor,
7 50
29 R. H. Dean, labor,
24 00
30 A. W. Wagner, labor,
10 00
31
C. C. Reed, labor,
22 00
32 C. C. Reed, labor,
11 55
33 Asa Brown, labor,
5 55
34 Ernest Wade, labor,
14 30
35 A. W. Wagner, labor,
8 05
36 R. H. Dean, labor,
14 83
37 Harold Gould, labor,
2 50
38 Ernest Brown, labor,
11 25
39 C. C. Reed, labor,
24 75
40 Asa Brown, labor,
11 25
41 H. C. Kingsley, labor,
11 25
42 R. H. Dean, labor,
27 00
43 A. W. Wagner, labor,
11 25
44 C. C. Reed, labor,
2 75
45 H. C. Kingsley, labor,
1 25
46 A. W. Wagner, labor,
2 08
47 Ernest Brown, labor,
2 08
48 Asa Brown, labor,
2 08
49 P. B. Sparks, repairing tools,
4 85
50 H. A. Williams, pick, bolts and supplies,
6 31
51 R. H. Dean, labor,
6 50
52 Henry S. Powers, labor,
3 00
53 C. P. Thayer, labor,
7 92
54
I. M. Ingram, labor,
12 00
15
No. 55 56 57
C. C. Reed, labor, 8 10
Richard Putnam, labor,
5 04
H. C. Kingsley, labor, 5 00
58
Chas. Hall, Jr., labor,
3 33
59 C. C. Reed, labor,
2.50
60 R. H. Dean, labor,
9 00
61 J. J. Druke, labor, 2 50
62 J. N. Betterley, labor,
8 00
63 P. C. Thayer, labor,
2 50
64 Carl Brown, labor,
1 85
$ 829 41
Orders drawn by R. H. Dean, Road Commissioner, for Selected Highways
No.
1 Berger Mfg. Co., culvert,
$ 25 48
2
Chas. Hall, labor, 5 04
12 04
4 Asa Brown, labor,
12 32
5 Herbert Brown, labor,
12 04
6 Carl Brown, labor,
26 66
7 R. H. Dean, labor,
32 12
8
C. C. Reed, labor,
26 66
9 Richard Putnam, labor,
9 80
10 Asa Brown, labor,
25 55
11 R. H. Dean, labor,
9 80
12 H. C. Kingsley, labor,
22 32
13 Carl Brown, labor,
22 32
14 C. C. Reed, labor,
10 08
15 Herbert Brown, labor,
10 08
16 Richard Putnam, labor,
12 60
17 Charles Hall, labor,
18 H. C. Kingsley, labor,
12 60
3 H. C. Kingsley, labor,
3 22
16
No.
19 R. H. Dean, labor,
39 42
20 Asa Brown, labor,
15 12
21 C. C. Reed, labor,
33 48
22 Carl Brown, labor,
30 69
23 Herbert Brown, labor,
15 12
24 Richard Putnam, labor,
15 12
25
Asa Brown, labor,
8 40
26 Herbert Brown, labor,
8 26
27 Carl Brown, labor,
18 29
28. H. C. Kingsley, labor,
8 40
29 Chas. Hall, labor,
7 56
30 R. H. Dean, labor,
21 90
31
C. C. Reed, labor,
18 29
32 Richard Putnam, labor,
8 26
33 R. H. Dean, labor,
32 85
34 Richard Putnam, labor,
12 60
35 Asa Brown, labor,
12 60
36 Carl Brown, labor,
27 90
37
C. C. Reed, labor,
27 90
38 Herbert Brown, labor,
12 60
39 H. C. Kingsley, labor,
8 82
40 Chas. Hall, Sr., labor,
10 08
41
Chas. Hall, Jr., labor,
7 56
42 H. C. Kingsley, labor,
11 34
43 Chas. Hall, Sr., labor,
11 34
44
R. H. Dean, labor,
29 56
45 Chas. Hall, Jr., labor,
11 34
46 Richard Putnam, labor,
11 34
47
Herbert Brown, labor,
11 34
48
C. C. Reed, labor,
25 11
49 Carl Brown, labor,
25 11
50 Asa Brown, labor,
11 34
51 H. C. Kingsley, labor,
10 64
52 R. H. Dean, labor,
27 74
53 Chas. Hall, Sr., labor,
10 64
17
No.
54 Chas. Hall, Jr., labor,
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