Norwood annual report 1908-1911, Part 52

Author: Norwood (Mass.)
Publication date: 1908
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 1402


USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1908-1911 > Part 52


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55


Dec. 1909


406.20


1910


408.30


Jan. 1911


9


42


Jan. 1910


405.35


1911


400.25


3,730.00


3,795.05


One O'clock Service.


No. Lamps in use.


No. hours burnt.


Feb. 1910


388


Feb. 1909


133.20


1910


130.10


Mar. 1910


388


Mar. 1909


141.00


1910


141.20


Apr. 1910


388


Apr. 1909


145.45


1910 148.50


May 1910


388


May 1909


115.00


1910 138.25


June 1910


389


June 1909


118.00


1910 129.00


July 1910


389


July 1909


113.50


1910


148.10


Aug. 1910


393


Aug. 1909


131.45


1910


155.20


Sept. 1910


393


Sept. 1909


175.25


1910


158.30


Oct. 1910


393


Oct. 1909


171.40


1910


170.50


Nov. 1910


410


Nov. 1909


225.15


1910


226.20


Dec. 1910


410


Dec. 1909


200.00


1910


193.10


Jan. 1911


410


Jan. 1910


204.45


1911


205.10


1,865.00


1,944.15


During the year ending Jan. 31, 1911, we have purchased 512,850 kilowatts at an average price of $.022. There has been


10


delivered and sold to commercial customers 361,257 kilowatt hours.


The Board has voted to reduce the prices for both lighting and power, which will go into effect in the early spring.


I believe that this reduction will be of benefit to the Depart- ment as well as to the citizens as the earnings should increase from the large number of new customers that will connect as a result of the lower rate.


In compliance with the laws, I submit the following esti- mate of the cost of operations for the year ending January 31, 1912.


For Operating Expenses.


Current bought,


$18,000 00


Salary of Board,


450 00


Pay roll,


2,200 00


Distribution labor,


750 00


Insurance,


350 00


Inc. lamps,


1,200 00


Office expense,


600 00


$23,550 00


Interest,


$1,945 00


Depreciation,


2,134 53


Notes,


4,000 00


8,079 53


$31,629 53


New construction,


3,500 00


$35,129 53


Estimated income from


Commercial business,


$28,628 79


Available gain in 1910,


1,500 74


$30,129 53


$5,000 00


11


To be appropriated and to be used with earnings of Department to meet all expenses of Department for ensuing year, including notes, interest, depreciation, maintenance and new construction.


The sums appropriated for the past three years for similar accounts have been,


1908, total appropriated, $17,250 00


1908, total appropriated, 12,950 00


1910, total appropriated, 8,900 00


F. S. BARTON,


Manager.


ANNUAL REPORT


OF THE


CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS


OF THE


TOWN OF NORWOOD


REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS.


The Highland Commissioners herewith present their thirty-first annual report which we will endeavor to make more comprehensive than usual.


The cemetery contains 17 2-10 acres of land, of which about 8 1-3 acres are now in use, 2 2-3 acres of which is in the Catholic part, leaving about 8 3-4 acres unused.


The cost of the cemetery as transferred from the Cemetery Committee to the Cemetery Commissioners in 1880 was $6,556.80 to which expenditures for digging well, building tomb, tool house, tools, surveying, making new avenues, maple and elm trees planted, town water, and other expenses besides the usual expense of the regular maintenance about $3,725, making the total cost about $10,282.


There has been town appropriations since 1880 of $1,700.


The number of lots taken to February 1, 1911, is 444; of which 157 are in the Catholic part; 494 single graves have been taken of which 305 are in the Catholic part.


The first interment was April 25, 1880; since then there has been 2,037, of which 840 were in the Catholic part.


There has been six removed from the cemetery.


Work the past season has required the labor of four men in the busy part of the season.


As the easiest part of the grounds to grade has been taken up, the rougher ground left with the increased cost of labor, make the cost of graded lots much more than they did some years ago.


There are now graded 42 lots and 46 graves ready for use.


There are now 40 lots in perpetual care; 8 lots have been put in perpetual care the past season.


4


We are pleased to see owners of lots are thinking more of the necessity of providing for the future care of them.


Mr. Charles B. Dexter has superintended the labor of main- tenance and improving of avenues and walks, care of lots, putting in foundations for monuments, and grading new lots and graves.


This season, 25 new lots have been graded ready for use; some more are partly graded and will be finished in another season.


Number of interments the past season, 111


Number of bodies in tomb, February 1, 1911, 6


Highland Cemetery Commissioners in account with the Town of Norwood.


Dr.


To balance in Treasury, Feb. 1, 1910, $1,953 28


Cash received for lots and graves,


1,330 00


Cash received for interments, 343 00


Cash received for mowing lots, 698 00


Cash received for work ordered on lots, 281 61


Cash received, interest from trust funds,


148 62


Cash received on labor, account of old cemetery,


74 50


$4,766 01


Cr.


By orders drawn on Treasurer in favor of


Chas. B. Dexter, account of labor, $675 30


Coleman McDonough, account of labor, 466 35


Mathew Drummy, account of labor, 467 76


Richard Pendergast, account of labor, 390 35


5


Mar. 16. Pendergast & Callahan, tools, $3 20


21. F. A. Fales, cement and fertilizer, 32 00


Parker Bros., powder and fuse, 1 90


30. O. T. Leach, 1-2 lot 249 given up,


18 50


Sept. 27. William Ryan, blacksmith work, 20 43


John M. Kelliher, man and 2 horses, 1 day, 5 60


F. A. Fales, cement and supplies, 13 55


Ambrose Bros., 500 bill heads,


1 50


F. M. Douglass, lumber,


9 34


Chas. B. Dexter, horse and cart, 26 days,


63 05


Parker Bros., powder and supplies,


2 87


Chas. B. Dexter, manure, 4 00


F. W. Talbot, plants and labor,


115 30


F. W. Talbot, services as secretary,


100 00


F. W. Talbot, stationery and postage,


5 71


Geo. M. Lepper, repairing mowers,


4 10


William Ryan, blacksmith work,


7 93


Pendergast & Callahan, tools, 37 85


John F. Kiley, recording deeds, 11 00


$2,457 59


Balance on hand, Feb. 1, 1911,


2,308 42


$4,766 01


F. W. TALBOT, EDWARD B. PENDERGAST, C. B. DEXTER, Cemetery Commissioners.


OLD CEMETERY ACCOUNT.


Dr.


Feb. 1, 1910. Cash on hand, Cash received, burial of G. F. Lawrence,


$63 61


5 00


6


Cash interest from trust funds,


$13 22


$81 83


Cr.


Paid Highland Cemetery on account, labor, Balance,


$74 50


7 33


$81 83


We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of the Cemetery Commissioners and find the same correctly stated and properly vouched.


JAMES E. PENDERGAST, HERBERT H. MILLER, Auditors.


CASH RECEIVED FOR BURIAL LOTS AND GRAVES.


1910.


Mar. 2. James Folan, Austin street, lot 668, $30 00


4. Julia and Johanna Smith, on lot 670, 5 00


9. Warren E. Rhoades, lot 16, 60 00


14. Frank A. Fales, lot 138,


65 00


15. Mary E. Kenneally, lot 632,


75 00


24. Stephen Hall, grave 177,


5 00


April 4. George F. Baker, grave 180, John Erickson, grave 182,


5 00


5. Charles Sansone, grave 795, Sarah P. Boyden, lot 317, 50 00 James J. Allen, 2 graves, 785-6, 10 00


5 00


22. Frank W. Turner, on lot 160, H. Forrest Bucknam, grave 183, 5 00


5 00


27. Edward Wilkins, on lot 161,


5 00


5 00


7


May 2. Robert Walker and Geo. H. Reid, lot 179a, $30 00


3. Frank W. Turner, on lot 160, 25 00


James H. Partridge, lot 15, 60 00


21. John Conley, on lot 653, 10 00


25. Emily A. Chickering and O.T. Leach, lot 320, 98 00 20 00


June 2 .. Julia and Johanna Smith, lot 670, Jennie Kaler, on lot 636, 55 00


11. O. P. Anthony, grave 185, 5 00 Gustavus Johnson, grave 186, 5 00


Carl M. Sodarstrom, grave 187, 5 00


25. Charles J. Rhodes, lot 334,


75 00


July 18. Thomas Walsh, grave 705, 5 00


21. Elvira C. Reynolds, lot 316, 46 00


30. John T. Brady, lot 685-6, 90 00


5 00


22. James Keefe, lot 672,


5 00


Sept. 13. Otto Salonen, grave 189, Carroll Jake, grave 791, 5 00 Abdella Howard, grave 190, 5 00


Oct.


3. Mark Stinson Vance, lot 160a,


35 00


10. William Shyne, est. on lot 682, 25 00


5 00


17. Charles R. Miller, grave 191, John Connolly, grave 792,


5 00


Nov. 3. Mathew Drummey, balance on lot 677, James Folan, grave 793,


40 00


19. Laughlin Griffin, grave 797,


5 00


21. Timothy Foley, 2 graves, 799 and 800,


10 00


22. Thomas Holm, grave 315,


5 00


23. William Welch, grave 798,


5 00


Dec. 2. Roswell K. Bullard est., lot 318, 100 00


8. George W. Cushing,


46 00


13. Edmund S. Cashen, on lot 631, 5 00


19. P. A. Palmborg, grave 192, 5 00


J. Stearns Cushing, lot 316a, 40 00


28. Charles H. Allen, 2 graves, 193-194, 10 00


5 00


Aug. 4. Patrick Tracy, grave 790,


25 00


8


1911. Jan. 6. Morris Leonard, on lot 671,


$20 00


12. Martin King, grave 801, 5 00


23. Thomas E. Downs, 2 graves, 803-832, 10 00


10 00


25. John H. Williams, 2 graves, 530-531, Stephen J. Joseph, grave 804,


5 00


28. Mathew Johnson, grave 195, 5 00


28. William Shyne, balance on lot 682, 25 00


$1,330 00


CEMETERY TRUST FUNDS.


Deposited in Dedham Institute for Savings.


Deposits.


Interest.


$ 50 00 Calvin Park,


$1 87


50 00 R. D. Anderson,


1 87


100 00 James Berwick,


3 77


100 00 Lyman W. Bigelow,


3 77


100 00 Eleanor Wallace,


3 77


100 00 Joseph B. Stringer,


3 77


100 00


Oliver Morse,


3 77


50 00


S. M. Weatherbee,


1 87


100 00 E. C. Rhoads,


3 77


100 00 H. E. Wetmore,


3 77


100 00 M. M. Perry,


3 77


100 00 W. Williamson,


3 77


100 00 Geo. B. Talbot,


3 77


100 00 Martha D. Winslow,


3 77


200 00 Leonard Fisher, Old Cemetery,


7 56


100 00 Lewis Day,


3 77


100 00 Chas. L. Smith,


3 77


150 00 Caleb Ellis, Old Cemetery,


5 66


100 00 Abbie P. Chaplin,


3 77


9


$ 50 00 James M. Colson,


$1 87


200 00 Alfred M. Shapleigh, 7 56


100 00 Lewis Guild, 3 77


50 00 Asa A. Savels, 1 87


100 00 Rev. G. G. Tucker,


3 77


100 00 Geo. F. Force,


3 77


100 00 Anna M. Smith,


3 77


100 00 Nathan A. Johnson,


3 77


100 00 Hannah W. Morse, Interest from Mar. 10, 1909, to Nov. 1, 1910,


1


5 84


100 00 Martin Blasenak, Interest from Jan. 16, 1909 to Nov. 1, 1910, 4 81


100 00 William F. Burrows, Interest from Jan. 16, 1909, to Nov. 1, 1910, 4 81


100 00 John P. Wagner, Interest from Jan. 30, 1908, to Nov. 1, 1910, 11 23


100 00 Erwin A. Bigelow, Interest from May 20, 1908,


to Nov. 1, 1910, 9 04


$137 49


Deposited in Norwood National Bank.


100 00 Est. Mary Sumner, $13 41


100 00 Est. John Joyce, 10 94


$161 84


Deposited in Dedham Institute for Savings. (Interest Drawn.)


$1,900 00


John E. Smith,


100 00 Robert Mckenzie,


100 00 Warren Rhoads,


100 00 Eugene H. Randlett,


100 00 Chas. G. Rhoads,


$5,700 00


REPORT OF TRUSTEES


OF THE


Morrill Memorial Library


NORWOOD, MASS.


REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE MORRILL MEMORIAL LIBRARY.


The Trustees are particularly gratified over the results obtained at the Library during the past year. They are satis- fied that the public is realizing more and more clearly the pri- vileges offered by the Library and that the so-called " literary habit," admittedly a most excellent one, is being acquired by our citizens. With few exceptions the circulation has increased each month. A notable illustration of this is the month of May, 1910, which shows a gain of 200 volumes over the month of April; and of 400 volumes over that of May, 1909. The circu- lation for November, 1910 was unusually large, amounting to 3,713 volumes. The circulation for the year totals 41,500 volumes.


As the circulation grew, the work of the Library necessarily increased, and in order to keep up with the demands of the Library a second assistant was engaged at the beginning of the year for two hours per week. It soon became necessary to extend the service to four days per week, and in December last the demand was such the assistant was engaged for the full six week days.


In March, 1910 the books were checked up, and the Trustees take pleasure in reporting that every volume was accounted for. This condition demonstrates the fact that the public can safely be trusted with the privilege of free access to the books in the stack-room.


The Trustees have endeavored for a long time to bring about the co-operation of the Schools with the Library and report some gain in that direction this year. The Superintendent of Schools requested the Trustees to add a line of books which he


4


desired the teachers to read and these books were secured. The teacher of English in the High School brings her classes to the Library in the morning for instruction relative to the use of reference books. The Trustees earnestly hope that all teachers will aid as far as possible in bringing the Library and the Schools into closer relationship.


A Children's Room is greatly needed, not only for the sake of the children and the comfort of adult readers, but also for the relief of the present Stack-Room. Under the existing con- ditions, if all the books in circulation were called in, the Stack- Room would be insufficient to properly care for them. The time is not far distant, therefore, when the town will be called upon to provide funds for the proper equipment of some portion of the Library Building for a Children's Room. In the opinion of the Trustees a portion of the basement can be utilized for that purpose.


Attention is called to the appropriation for the Library. In March, 1906 the town appropriated $3,000.00 At that time, there were in the Library, 10,563 volumes, and the circulation for that year was 32,900 volumes. The Library now consists of 14,536 volumes and the circulation for the past year was 41,500 volumes. To properly carry out the work of the Library an increased appropriation is imperatively needed, and the Trustees have determined to request it this year.


The Trustees desire to acknowledge the following gifts,


Gifts.


Massachusetts, 25 volumes, 6 pamphlets.


United States, 10 volumes, 35 pamphlets. Mr. George L. Raymond, 1 volume. Mr. Frederick W. Stickney, 1 volume. Rev. T. J. McCormack, 2 volumes. Sir Edwin Durning-Lawrence, 1 volume. Mr. Austin H. Fittz, 3 volumes.


5


A. C. McClurg & Co., 1 volume. Mr. King C. Gillette, 1 volume. Lake Mohonk Conference, 2 pamphlets. Mr. Bancroft L. Goodwin, 15 volumes. Mr. James C. Melvin, 1 volume. Mr. Allen Arnold, 2 pamphlets. Achison Oildag Co., 1 volume. Mass. Audubon Society, 1 pamphlet. Mr. Joseph Debar, 1 volume. Dr. Paul Carus, 1 volume. Mr. Edward S. Crockett, 1 volume. Mrs. Charles F. Donnelly, 1 volume. Edison Electric Illuminating Co., 1 volume. Reports and bulletins of the Brookline Public Library. Hyde Park Public Library. Canton Public Library.


The usual financial statement for the year ending, January 31st, 1911, follows.


Respectfully submitted, IRVING S. FOGG, Chairman, MARIA E. COLBURN, Secretary, LEWIS H. PLIMPTON, WILLIAM T. WHEDON, JAMES A. HALLORAN, MARY E. NAGLE.


6


Trustees of the Morrill Memorial Library in account with the Town of Norwood.


Receipts.


Balance in treasury, Feb. 1, 1911,


$53 81


Dog Tax,


628 40


Town appropriation,


3,000 00


Income Chickering Fund,


7 55


$3,689 76


Expenditures.


Librarian, Feb. 1, 1910 to Feb. 1, 1911,


$900 00


Assistant Librarian, Feb. 1, 1910, to Feb. 1,


1911,


500 00


Second Assistant Librarian,


79 17


Janitor, service, Feb. 1, 1910, to Feb. 1, 1911,


623 00


Electricity,


256 10


Books,


841 92


Binding,


136 95


Coal,


182 70


Papers and Magazines,


109 70


Incidentals,


43 03


$3,672 57


Balance in Treasury,


$17 19


$3,689 76


7


LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.


-


To the Board of Trustees:


The following is a report of the Morrill Memorial Library. The library has been open for the delivery of books every week day excepting the legal holidays, making in all 304 days.


Circulation.


For 1900,


22,644 volumes


1905,


32,900 volumes


1910,


41,240 volumes


Average daily circulation for 1910,


136 volumes


Largest circulation, Nov. 5,


288 volumes


Smallest circulation, Nov. 4,


32 volumes


Per cent. of Circulation.


Adult.


Juvenile.


Class.


86.3


87.3


Fiction,


.4


.1


Philosophy,


.4


.4


Religion,


.1


.6


Sociology,


.1


.3


Philology,


.8


1.1


Natural science,


.7


1.2


Fine arts,


1.1


1.7


Literature,


3.3


1.5


History,


1.9


2.3


Travel,


2.3


2.4


Biography,


1.7


1.1


Of Total Circulation.


Adult, Juvenile,


58 per cent. 42 per cent.


Useful arts,


8


Registration.


Whole number registered, February 1, 1910, Names withdrawn,


3,178 203


2,975


270


Whole number registered, February 1, 1911, Cash Account.


3,245


Received:


Cash on hand, February 1, 1910,


$54 07


Fines,


155 31


Hall rental,


12 00


Books, lost, defaced, etc.,


13 80


Non-resident deposit,


2 00


$237 18


Paid out :


Assistant and Substitute,


$17 25


Magazines


24 40


P. O. box rent, postage,


13 99


Express,


12 50


Janitor's supplies,


9 15


Library supplies,


35 11


Repairs, and boiler inspection,


50 25


Books,


9 00


Water, six months,


5 00


Printing,


26 11


Carting ashes, Oct. 1909, to Feb. 1911,


19 00


Non-resident deposit,


2 00


$223 76


Cash on hand, February 1, 1911,


$13 42


Respectfully submitted,


JANE A. HEWETT. Librarian.


Norwood, February 1, 1911.


TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE


Board of Water Commissioners


WATER BOARD, 1910.


JOHN F. CALLAHAN, Chairman. WILLIAM F. BAKER, Clerk. JAMES H. BUTLER. G. A. P. BUCKNAM, Superintendent and Engineer.


REPORT OF THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.


The Board of Water Commissioners herewith present their annual report for the year ending December 31, 1910, with a detailed statement of receipts and expenditures; and as Trustees of the Sinking Fund, a statement of its investments.


At the annual town meeting James H. Butler was elected a Water Commissioner for the term of three years. The Board organized by the choice of John F. Callahan, chairman, and William F. Baker, clerk.


Financial Statement in Brief.


Cost of works to December 31, 1910,


$235,713 35


Debt Statement.


Bonds and notes issued,


$154,011 41


Bonds and notes paid, 86,311 41


Bonds and notes outstanding (not due),


$67,700 00


Value of Sinking Fund, Dec. 31, 1910, 34,502 13


Net debt, Dec. 31, 1910,


$33,197 87


Water rates collected in 1910,


$24,776 23


The receipts from water rates and sale of water for special purposes for the year are $24,776.23, or an increase over the previous year of $845.40. As trustees of the Sinking Fund, we report the following additions: $2,000.00 the annual re-


4


quirements, and $1,387.42 the interest on investments, all investments being in Savings Banks and town notes. $10,000.00 in bonds became due June 1st, 1910 and was paid from the Sinking Fund; notes to the amount of $2,600.00 due in 1910, was paid from the Water Commissioners Treasury. The total net debt on the Works at the present time is $33,197.87.


The past year was a very severe one on our supply, not so much because of the increase in pumpage, but because the past three years have been so dry, the Pond dropped to 168 inches below the overflow; this was 30 inches lower than it ever was before, which is very near the danger point and an additional supply must be found at once.


A Committee of three was appointed at the December Town Meeting to work in connection with the Water Commissioners to report at a future town meeting on an additional supply, the committee have had several meetings and we hope to report something definite in the near future.


We have laid during the past year a total of 4,907 ft. of water mains, (972 ft. of 6-in. and 3,935 ft. of 8-in. pipe), it is the policy of the board to lay 8-in. or larger mains on all extensions with the exception of short cross streets, the cost of laying is the same, the only difference is in the cost of the pipe, which is small in comparison to the future benefits that will be derived as the town grows larger.


It is a source of pleasure to report that we are now connected with our neighboring town of Walpole. They extended their water mains to the Norwood town line; we made all necessary connections, such as meter, valves, etc., which are located in a man hole under the highway. We consider this connection a great benefit to both towns as in case of a serious conflagration, or a break we can help each other out. We appreciate very much the spirit shown by the Walpole Water Commissioners in agree- ing to our proposition to connect the two systems.


We have now 1012 meter services on the system and there


5


are quite a few of these that use more than their allowance of water; this causes some controversy at times. We wish to say that we have no authority to abate these excesses unless the meter should prove to be wrong. This is not the case once in 100 times, the meter almost invariably being in favor of the con- sumer. We caution you again to watch your meters, figure them every month if necessary. You are allowed under the $10.00 a year rate 445 feet, under the $20.00 rate 1112 feet each month; the meter always reads cubic feet.


6


Main and Service Pipe Extensions.


Total number of service pipes laid 1910,


66


Total length of service pipes laid,


1,285


Total cost


$761.10


The following extensions to main pipe have been laid:


EXTENSIONS 1910.


LOCATION.


Size of Pipe.


Length of Pipe.


Cost of Pipe.


Hydrants Set.


Summer St. from end of pipe to residence of Dr. Emerson,


8 in.


642 ft.


$889 60


Pleasant St. from Summer St. to Old Water St.,


8 in.


1518 ft.


1467 47


2


Old Water St. from end of pipe to Pleasant St.,


8 in.


122 ft.


154 91


Austin St. from Hartford St.,


6 in.


365 ft.


245 75


1


Summit Ave. from Prospect Ave.,


6 in.


340 ft.


463 20


Pleasant St. from end of pipe to residence of Frederick H. Rea, Washington St. from end of pipe to Walpole line


8 in.


216 ft.


231 05


8 in.


99 ft.


474 72


Bright St. from Florence Ave. to Marion St.,


6 in.


267 ft.


273 08


1


Pleasant St. from end of pipe to residence of James Pender- gast,


8 in.


900 ft.


965 13


2


Pleasant St. from end of pipe to Neponset St.,


8 in.


438 ft.


731 15


1


Totals,


4907 ft.


5,896 06


7


7


WATER WORKS DEBT.


Statement.


Bonds due June 1, 1911,


$5,000 00


Notess due Dec. 1, 1912,


1,500 00


Notes due Dec. 1, 1913,


2,200 00


Bonds due June 1, 1915,


8,000 00


Bonds due Aug. 1, 1915,


25,000 00


Bonds due June 1, 1917,


7,000 00


Bonds due June 1, 1918,


7,000 00


Bonds due June 1, 1920,


1,000 00


Note due Dec. 1, 1911,


1,000 00


Note due Dec. 1, 1911,


1,000 00


Note due Dec. 1, 1913,


1,000 00


Note due Dec. 1, 1915,


1,000 00


Note due Dec. 1, 1916,


1,000 00


Note due Dec. 1, 1917,


1,000 00


Note due Dec. 1, 1918,


1,000 00


Note due Dec. 1, 1919,


1,000 00


Note due Dec. 1, 1920,


1,000 00


Less sinking fund, Dec. 31, 1910,


$67,700 00


34,502 13


Total net debt, Dec. 31, 1910,


33,197 87


Note due Dec. 1, 1914,


4,000 00


8


COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECORD OF PUMPING ENGINE FROM 1886 TO 1910, INCLUSIVE.


Year


Days Pumping


Hours and Minutes at Work.


Total Gallons Pumped.


Lbs. Coal Consumed Steaming and Heating.


Lbs. Coal Consumed while Pumping.


Total lbs. Coal Con- sumed.


Hours. Min .


1886


24,306,724


1887


101


650


30


48,407,606


46,516


99,376


145,892


1888.


103


736


15


54,792,547


44,630


154,033


198,663


1889


112


834


45


58.577.246


44,037


175.314


219,351


1890.


119


933


30


61.627.249


48.595


187,837


236,432


1891.


129


1,065


64.930.428


42.204


191,214


233.419


1892


143


1.039


61,696.973


40,891


207,148


248,038


1893.


170


1,148


45


75.742 346


42.272


254,301


296,577


1894.


169


1.197


80.148 917


41,887


277,189


319,070


1895


189


1.493


30


98.436 485


51,504


320,213


371,776


1896.


230


1.687


..


112.937.074


56,042


402,491


458,530


1897.


274


2 205


30


129.098.843


68,534


493,125


561,659


1898.


301


2.221


147, 750,863


90,085


650,605


740,693


1899. .


305


2,359


30


158,811,348


89,687


603,770


693,456


1900.


309


2,260


·


145,821.323


86.438


575,692


662.133


1901.


299


1.791


30


120,442,064


80,796


460,184


540,989


1902.


297


1,775


119,280 194


77.350


452,266


529,610


1903.


311


2,145


30


143,853.454


70,090


551,580


621,677


1904.


315


2 342


·


158,481,200


75,585


581,032


656,612


1905.


316


2.356


30


155,533.872


90,327


562,285


652,617


1906.


316


2,163


148,339,318


97,195


521.204


618,390


1907.


316


2,360


30


157.016,229


107,225


537,574


644,799


1908.


319


2,415


30


160.392.204


104 225


581.350


685,575


1909. .


364


2,654


30


175 203.342


116 745


653 350


770.095


1910.


364


2,776


..


184,538,702


114,575


697,690


812,265


. .


.


.


·


. .


89,600


. .


9


COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND OPERATING EXPENSES FROM 1886 TO 1910, INCLUSIVE.


Year


Receipts from Water Rates.


Maintenance.


Repairs.


Total Expenses.


1886


1,637 65


1887


4,454 09


$2,230 73


169 93


$2.399 76


1888


5,040 16


2,444 60


459 95


2,904 55


1889


6.791 69


1,941 12


74 43


2,015 55


1890.


6,702 10


1,977 33


236 01


2.213 34


1891


6,845 23


1,958 62


193 82


2,152 44


1892.


7,264 13


2.226 33


346 67


2,573 00


1893


7,647 89


2,123 10


215 97


2,339 03


1894


8,197 34


2.288 45


150 58


2,439 03


1895


9,237 11


2,274 63


241 24


2,515 87


1896


11.135 15


3.040 82


309 99


3,350 81


1897


12,093 95


3,160 57


330 24


3,490 81


1898


12.634 61


3,646 57


914 73


4,561 30


1899


13.978 35


4.039 00


287 42


4.326 42


1900.


14.284 73


3.662 75


344 49


4,007 15


1901


15,193 04


3.916 37


227 06


4,143 43


1902.


15,208 71


3.374 18


561 58


3,935 76


1903


17,727 75


4,846 21


368 20


5,214 41


1904


18,750 33


4,674 72


1,525 87


6.209 59


1905


18,918 50


5,467 61


189 19


5.656 80


1906


20.935 53


5,892 53


156 56


6,049 09


1907


21,337 55


6.243 88


202 06


6,445 94


1908


21,620 60


6.040 55


363 22


6.403 76


1909


23 930 83


6,692 74


198 92


6 891 66


1910.


24,776 23


7,967 18


239 06


8,206 24


Summary of Statistics.


Number of services laid, 1910,


66


Total number of services, January 1, 1911,


1,495


Total number of services, January 1, 1911, not con- nected,


5


Number of hydrants set, 1910,


13


Total number of hydrants, January 1, 1911,


235


Total number of meters in use, January 1, 1911,


1,012


Total fuel consumed for the year for pumping, heating buildings and steaming, in pounds, 812,265


Total pumpage for the year, in gallons, 184,538,702


Number of gallons pumped per pound of coal,




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.