USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1957-1959 > Part 23
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All of the above services are offered to anyone who needs part-time nursing care regardless of income.
The nurses assisted at the Well Child Conference which is conducted bi-monthly.
They also assisted in the schools with the diphtheria-tetanus immuni- zation. Through this program 10 children received the diphtheria- tetanus series (3 inoculations) and 112 children received a diphtheria- tetanus booster inoculation.
As required by law annually, a trained technician conducted audio- metric and vision tests for each child in the Wayland public schools.
1,857 children received the Massachusetts Vision Test
128 of these were referred for further evaluation
82 of the 128 were seen by an eye specialist
1,854 children received a hearing test
48 of these were referred for further follow-up
30 of the 48 were seen by an ear specialist
In analyzing the above it is noted that 46 children who needed medical attention because of failing the vision test did not receive it and 18 children who needed medical attention because of failing the hearing test did not receive it. All efforts possible were carried out to try to get these children under care.
124
The nurses also assisted the school physicians with the school physical examination program. In 1958 492 children received physical examinations through the school health program. 108 of these children were referred for further evaluation.
The following is a breakdown of the nurses' visits during the year:
Therapeutic Nursing Care Visits
1,328
Prenatal
10
Postnatal
4
Newborn
3
Health Guidance
206
School Follow-up
225
Tuberculosis Follow-up
30
Communicable Disease Follow-up
4
Total Visits
1,810
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERTA L. JACOBS, Director, Wayland Public Health Nursing Service.
DENTAL REPORT
In 1958 a total of 510 visits were made to the dental clinic by 191 children. These children received a total of 1,056 treatments.
During the last completed school term, 1957-1958, we were once again fortunate to have the services of a Massachusetts Department of Public Health dental hygienist.
The dental hygienist provided dental examinations for 1,141 children in the elementary schools. 737 of the children examined were in need of dental care. 403 of the 737 needing care received it either by their own dentist or through the dental clinic.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH FOURNIER, D.M.D., School Dentist.
STATISTICS
Communicable diseases reported to the Board of Health January 1st to December 31st:
Chickenpox
18
Dog Bites
29
German Measles
1
Measles
70
Mumps
112
Salmonellosis
3
Scarlet Fever
2
Tuberculosis
3
125
Permits issued by Board of Health, 1958
Restaurants
16
Milk (store permits) 18
Milk (dairy) 18
Alcohol
15
Ice Cream (manufacture) 1
Septic Tank permits
99
These up to and including December 31, 1958
Premature births
Living 10
Stillborn 4
Respectfully submitted,
DR. DAVID R. COREY, Chairman DR. JOHN G. FREYMANN NORMAN G. FAIR
REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY SURVEYOR
The following is a summary of the work done under the various Highway appropriations for 1958:
Maintenance: Approximately 40,000 gallons of asphalt for resurfacing on Town Roads.
Brush Spraying: 30 miles of roadside sprayed for brush control.
Reconstruction Moore Road: A section of Moore Road has been reconstructed with a penetrated gravel surface, the remainder is to be completed in 1959.
Chapter 90 Maintenance: An asphalt and pea stone surface was applied to Concord Road, from Wayland Center to the Lincoln Town Line.
Chapter 90 Construction : A section of Old Sudbury Road, from the North Cemetery to the Wayland Golf Club, was con- structed. The reconstruction of Sudbury Road is now complete.
Betterment Construction : Wheelock Road, Springhill Road, Lee Road, Glover Road, Leary Street, Rich Valley Road Extension and Winthrop Road have been completed.
Sidewalk Construction : Approximately 4,100 feet of sidewalk has been resurfaced with a Type I mix as follows: 2,700 feet on Commonwealth Road East, 300 feet on Main Street and 1,100 feet on Cochituate Road.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT E. POTVIN, Highway Surveyor.
126
REPORT OF THE ROAD COMMISSIONERS
Two major projects have been completed this year, both of great benefit to the Town. A new bridge and causeway was constructed on Old Sudbury Road, and a new bridge and causeway on Stonebridge Road. These projects were financed by extra appropriations from the State and County, with only a token expenditure by the Town. Many thanks to our present and past State Representatives for their work in our behalf.
The new garage addition has been completed and is proving to be most helpful in the handling and storage of our equipment.
The program of rebuilding Town Roads is progressing with the work on Moore Road at about the half way mark. It is hoped that this project can be finished and others of a similar nature started without interruption.
Our budget for new equipment for 1959 included funds for the purchase of a new street sweeper to replace the old one, which is beyond repair. We feel that this is a most essential piece of equipment.
ROBERT M. CARSON, ROBERT N. ELWELL, RONALD S. CAMPBELL, Road Commissioners.
REPORT OF THE MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
In the year 1958 the trees of the Town of Wayland were sprayed for the control of Gypsy Moth and Elm Disease.
These sprays have been successful in combating any Gypsy Moth threat to town trees.
The Elm trees received one extra spray early in the Spring in an added attempt to halt the spread of Dutch Elm Disease. This year 1959, an early spray will be used, as well as a pruning and feeding program, in an attempt to save any prominent elms that could possibly have a chance to be saved.
Ninety samples were taken in July and September of trees sus- pected of Disease, and eighty-seven trees were found to be positive and have to be removed and destroyed.
The Roadsides of the town were sprayed for Poison Ivy control and will be sprayed again in 1959.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN E. NELSON, Moth Superintendent.
127
Welfare Statistics
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
1956
1957
1958
Case Load January 1 Case Load December 31
84
78
74
79
73
65
Average Monthly Case Load
83.1
75.7
68.7
Total Gross Expenditures
$95,102.22
$94,781.08
$85,089.35
Average Monthly Cost per Case
$95.48
$104.23
$103.21
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
Case Load January 1
13
Cases, 42
Persons 12 Cases, 39
Persons
11 Cases, 38
Persons
Case Load December 31
11 Cases, 36
Persons 10
Cases, 33
Persons
10
Cases, 33
Persons
Average Monthly Case Load
11.6 Cases, 38.8
Persons 11.3 Cases, 37.0 Persons
11.7 Cases, 39.9 Persons
Total Gross Expenditures
$18,117.85
$19.091.05
$22,985.71
Average Monthly Cost Per Case
$130.15
$140.79
$163.72
DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
Case Load January 1
6
4
3
Case Load December 31
4
3
3
Average Monthly Case Load
5.5
3.8
2.7
Total Gross Expenditures
$9,429.41
$5,278.99
$2,911.24
Average Monthly Cost Per Case
$151.96
$115.77
$90.00
GENERAL RELIEF
Case Load January 1
9
Cases, 11
Persons 9 Cases, 18
Persons
8 Cases, 19
Persons
Case Load December 31
9
Cases, 13
Persons
5 Cases, 10
Persons
5 Cases, 9
Persons
Average Monthly Case Load
8.8 Cases, 13.8
Persons
6.3 Cases, 12.8 Persons
5.9 Cases, 12.8 Persons
Total Gross Expenditures
$10,332.98
$9,475.75
Average Monthly Cost Per Case
$97.85
$7,294.27 $96.50
$42.80
HELEN M. TUFTS for
RONALD H. WOOD CARLISLE D. SCOTLAND J. SIDNEY STONE
128
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE December 31, 1958
1. MOTOR VEHICLES VIOLATION
Speeding
29
Stop Signs
4
Operating Under the Influence
6
Operating so as to Endanger
7
Unregistered Motor Vehicle
1
Uninsured Motor Vehicle
1
Operating after Suspension
3
No Sticker
1
Failing to Stop for a Flashing Red Light
1
Failing to Stop for a Red Light
8
No License
1
Operating without a License
1
Failing to show License
1
Failing to slow down at intersection
1
Refusing to obey a Police Officer
1
Failing to keep to the right
1
Leaving the scene of an accident-Property Damage No Registration in possession
1
Noisy Muffler
1
Allowing uninsured motor vehicle
1
Failing to obey the law of the road
1
Passing while overtaking a motor vehicle
1
Improper person to operate a motor vehicle
2
No license in possession
1
Reckless driving
2
Manslaughter
1
Speeding in motor boat
1
2. AGAINST THE PUBLIC
Drunk
16
Non-Support
4
Assault and Battery
9
Idle and Disorderly
8
Carrying a dangerous weapon in a motor vehicle
2
Disturbing the peace
8
Larceny
4
Larceny by means of a fraudulent check
1
Vagrancy
1
Profanity
1
Breaking and entering in the night time
6
Violation of the labor law wages
1
Possession of fireworks
1
Malicious destruction of property
2
Threat
1
Stubborn child
1
Illigitimacy
1
3. SEX OFFENSES
Indecent assault and battery on a child under 16 yrs. 4
Accosting
1
129
4
The Wayland Police Department served during 1958: Four Hundred Summons; these include all kinds.
The total number of accidents reported for the year was 213. Fatal 2; Property damage, 144; Personal injuries, 62; Pedestrian, 3; Bicycles, 2; other accidents occurred which were not reported to the Police.
The Department received 17,575 radio calls made either to or by the dispatchers during the year for accidents, fires, inebriates, fights, stray dogs, etc.
Officers on duty at night while making a routine check of business establishments closed and locked 189 windows and doors.
The officers checked the homes of 166 people who reported that they would either be away or on vacation.
Most of you, I know, are cognizant of the fact that on one July the communications system was transferred - by a vote of your Selectmen from the Police to the Fire station, I advised against such a move and still do not recommend it. As a result of the change in the physical location of the system, your new Police Station with its cell facilities, is now virtually closed.
There are two other recommendations that I have made to the Selectmen which I believe, in the interests of public safety, must be adopted, these suggestions are necessary because of the ever increasing flow of traffic through the Town. Traffic booths should be installed in Wayland and Cochituate squares. It is imperative that traffic lights be installed at Memorial Square in Cochituate and at the junction of route 27 and 126.
Again, as in the past, I wish to thank everyone who has helped the Police Department to function in an efficient, understanding, and mature manner. Credit and appreciation are due my patrolmen, the special police, and the auxiliary police for a job well done. The Massa- chusetts Lumber Company has once more purchased and distributed safety calendars. The various boards, department heads and their staffs have been most helpful. To you all, my sincere appreciation and thank-you are extended.
Respectfully submitted,
ERNEST H. DAMON, Chief of Police.
130
REPORT OF PARK DEPARTMENT
The policy of the Park Department in the past has always been to grow conservatively with the growth of the Town.
Realizing the tremendous financial burden the town has been har- nessed with in the past, the Park Department's recreational development program has been set aside until the time when the town could better afford supporting such a program.
Once again this year a moderate budget was submitted to the Finance Committee for consideration.
The largest single expenditure that has been made for several years by the Park Department has been the operation of the Town Beach, located on the shore of Lake Cochituate.
This year it will cost the Town approximately $8,000.00 to open, maintain and close the Beach for approximately ten weeks. Each year the Park Department has asked for voluntary contributions from the users of the beach and for the year 1958 an amount of $2,392.12 was raised.
For the year 1959 a flat family fee of $5.00 for the season will be asked. This means that it will cost a family approximately 7¢ per day for the use of the beach and its facilities. The charge for guests at 25¢ per day will remain as before as well as the charge of $25.00 per season for families out-of-town.
The Park Department is now preparing plans to ask Legislature to extend its shore line in a southerly direction, plus plans for a new Bath House, necessary fencing, plus additional recreational facilities.
The Park Department wishes to thank all its employees, Town Officials and patrons for their help and co-operation in making the year 1958 such a successful and fruitful one.
Respectfully submitted,
NATHANIEL HAMLEN, THOMAS F. MURRAY, FRANK S. TARR, Board of Park Commissioners.
REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR
The following is the report of the Plumbing Inspector to the Town of Wayland, for the year 1958:
165 permits were issued, for which the sum of $1,451.50 was col- lected and turned over to the Town Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted, T. JOHN DALY, Plumbing Inspector.
131
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TRUST FUNDS
During this year the following purchases were made:
$5,000 standard Oil of Indiana 41/2s of 1983 $5,000 Commonwealth Edison 334s of 1988 $5,000 New York Telephone 41/ss of 1993 $5,000 U. S. Steel Corporation 4s of 1983
In each case these are believed to be satisfactory bonds for the town trust funds and give a yield greater than has usually been possible to obtain in the more recent past. The funds for these purchases were obtained from maturing government bonds yielding 21/2% interest, the sale of $2,000 Penn R. R. 41/2s of 1965 and money withdrawn from the savings bank deposits yielding 314%, for the first three of the above purchases. The fourth purchase was made from the proceeds of certain securities given to the Town by Robert S. Sturgis in fulfillment of his gift in memory of Evelyn M. Greaves, accepted at the Town Meeting in March, 1958 under Article 14. The balance of the funds was deposited in a savings bank, to be accumulated until the time comes for its use in accordance with the terms of the gift.
A list of the trust funds and their present investments will be found as usual in the Report of the Town Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS B. GANNETT, Chairman ALLAN R. FINLAY J. SIDNEY STONE, Secretary
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
There was tree trimming done along various streets in Wayland and Cochituate. Fifteen large trees were taken down that were dangerous.
There were thirty-six Maple trees set cut. Eighteen in Wayland and the same in Cochituate.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES L. FULLICK, Tree Warden.
132
REPORT OF THE CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR For the Year Ending December 31, 1958
During the year the Town Office of Civil Defense obtained approval under the Federal Matching Funds Program for radio equipment for the Police Department, Water Department, and Fire Department.
In December, under the Federal Matching Funds Program, the Town received a $19,000 reimbursement for the construction costs of the Civil Defense area in the new Town Building.
The secondary control center in Cochituate has been relocated from the basement of the Cochituate School to a room in the rear of the Cochituate Fire Station. In this new location a very active group of radio enthusiasts have given of their time and efforts to construct a fine arrangement of booths for Civil Defense communications. In addi- tion to this project, this group has taken an active part in all Civil Defense tests and exercises.
The Auxiliary Police have conducted a very active program of training and on occasion have assisted the Police and Fire Departments.
A third unit of Auxiliary Firefighters have been organized this year and are active in weekly training sessions. They have been a great asset to the regular department in a number of emergencies.
Our Radiological group participated in the test alert held in May. This group is set up in the communications room at the new head- quarters.
The Wayland Civil Defense organization is in critical need of a Transportation Officer. Any person capable and interested in serving their community in this capacity should contact the local Office of Civil Defense at the Town Office Building.
This office is currently working on the development of a detailed local disaster plan. Upon completion and approval, details will be pub- lished and distributed to all families in Wayland.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS J. HARTIN, Director of Civil Defense.
133
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS FOR THE YEAR 1958
January 26, 1959
For several years the work of the Board of Assessors has contin- uously increased in volume and difficulty. This results from:
1. The rapid growth of the Town of Wayland. In 1950 there were 2,313 parcels taxed and in 1958 there were 3,573 parcels taxed.
2. The building boom and other post war conditions have multiplied the transfers of property .
3. The market value of Real Estate in the Town of Wayland has changed greatly in the past five years due to inflation and higher building costs.
The Assessors are making every effort to keep pace with these developments.
Below are figures showing the increase in valuation during the past ten years.
1948
1958
Real Estate
$5,949,920.00 520,330.00
$18,682,735.00 1,189,557.00
Personal Property
$6,470,250.00
$19,872,292.00
Increase
$13,402,042.00
STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1958
Real Estate Assessed January 1, 1957
[$16,689,601.00
Personal Property Assessed Jan. 1, 1957
$17,794,702.00 1 1,105,101.00
Real Estate Owned by Metropolitan Dis- trict Commission 38,692.56
$17,833,394.56
Real Estate Assessed January 1, 1958
Land Exclusive of Build-
ings $2,827,545.00|
Buildings Exclusive of
$18,682,735.00
Land 15,855,190.00]
Real Estate owned by
Met. Dist. Com.
38,692.56
$18,721,427.56
Personal Estate Assessed January 1, 1958
Stock in Trade
$50,600.00
Machinery
937,382.00
Live Stock
26,875.00
134
All Other Tangible Per- sonal Property ..... 174,700.00
$1,189.557.00
Total Property Assessed January 1, 1958
$19,910,984.56
Total Property Assessed January 1, 1957
17,833,394.56
Increase
$2,077,590.00
Number of Polls Assessed
2,601
Number of Live Stock Assessed
Farm Horses
4
Saddle Horses
40
Number of Neat Cattle
Cows
316
Bulls
8
Sheep
10
Fowl
83
All Other - Mules
1
Number of Acres of Land As- sessed
8,184
Number of Dwellings Assessed ..
2,586
Additional Polls
14
$28.00
Motor Vehicles
Number
Value
Tax
1958 (incomplete)
4,861 $3,061,032.00
1957 (complete)
5,002 3,266,057.00
$160,646.59 151,803.36
Exempt from Taxes:
Valuation
U. S. Government Post Office
$500.00
Commonwealth of Mass. Three Gate Houses
15,000.00
Massachusetts Turnpike
20,000.00
Widows (Real Estate)
18,700.00
Veterans (Real Estate)
334,850.00
Blind (Real Estate)
4,000.00
Pressure Aqueduct
36,167.10
Weston Aqueduct
1,759.06
$430,976.16
Town - Personal and Real:
Schools
$2,817,400.00
Parks
52,900.00
Fire Department
20,100.00
Police Department
300.00
135
Water Department
352,400.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
500.00
Town Hall - Equipment
233,453.00
Highway Department
47,155.00
Library and Books
57,100.00
Cemeteries
12,450.00
Cochituate Civic Centre
52,500.00
Tax Title Possessions
23,920.00
$3,670,178.00
Churches and Parsonages :
Church Property
$144,550.00
Parsonages
19,725.00
First Parish Church School
6,000.00
Church Cemetery
$170,275.00 $2,000.00
Fraternal Societies :
Newton Y. M. C. A.
$7,200.00
Pequod Lodge, I. O. O. F.
200.00
Natick Girl Scouts Association
5,500.00
$12,900.00
Corporations :
Hannah Williams Playground
$5,400.00
Wayland and Cochituate Legion Building Asso. Inc.
15,500.00
Wayland Post #6260 V.F.W.
6,500.00
Parmenter Health Center, Inc.
177,355.00
Sudbury Valley Trustees, Inc.
200.00
$201,955.00
Tax Levy of 1958
Appropriation for 1958
$1,944,838.87
Overlay for 1958
29,982.29
$1,974,821.16
State Parks Tax
$3,660.06
State Audit
1,970.94
5,631.00
County Tax
$23,912.55
T. B. Hospital Tax
3,517.64
Retirement System
8,803.34
AMOUNT TO BE RAISED
$36,233.53 $2,016,685.69
Estimated Receipts and Available Funds :
Income Tax
$84,402.94
Corporation Tax
21,022.44
Reimbursement on Account Publicly Owned Land
343.42
136
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Licenses
136,000.00
13,000.00
Fines
400.00
Health and Sanitation
1,000.00
Highways
400.00
Special Assessments
5,000.00
General Government
200.00
Old Age Assistance
45,000.00
Old Age (Meals)
2,468.38
Veterans' Benefits
3,000.00
Schools
17,300.00
Libraries
800.00
Cemeteries
3,000.00
Interest on Taxes and Assessments
1,000.00
In Lieu of Taxes
3,691.50
Charities
13,000.00
Chapter 645, Acts of 1948
69,000.00
Available Funds and Over-Estimate
218,642.21
Recreation
1,500.00
Farm Animal Excise Tax
124.65
$640,295.54
To be levied on Polls and Property
$1,376,390.15
Assessed on Polls
$5,202.00
Assessed on Personal Property
82,079.43
Assessed on Real Estate
1,289,108.72
$1,376,390.15
Tax
Interest
Street Betterments
$2,409.00
$910.54
Total $3,319.54
Water Betterments
237.20
24.60
261.80
Total Betterments
$3,581.34
TOTAL AMOUNT COMMITTED TO COL-
LECTOR - June, 1958
$1,379,971.49
Overlay - 1958
$29,982.29
Abatements and Exemptions 1958 Levy
30,155.45
Overlay - Deficit
$173.16
1958 - Tax Rate on Property $69.00
1958 - Tax Rate on Motor Vehicles
$60.25
For detail of Abatements, see Collector's Report.
Note : It is to be noted that the tax on State Owned Land is reflected in estimated receipts - "In Lieu of Taxes."
GEORGE C. LEWIS, Chairman B. ALLEN BENJAMIN WILLIAM S. LEWIS Board of Assessors of the Town of Wayland.
137
REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER 1958
January 1, 1958 Cash Balance
$709,269.03
1958
Receipts
2,587,784.66 -$3,297,053.69
1958 Payments
$2,591,450.62
January 1, 1959 Cash Balance
705,603.07
- $3,297,053.69
138
TRUST FUNDS
Charity
Income 1958
Fund Amount
1. Allen
$1,100.00
$1,100.00 - Martin 6% Mortgage .. $38.50
2. Donation
1,300.00 300.00 - New York Tel. Co. 41ss 7/1/93 1,000.00 - American Telephone & Telegraph Company Debenture 38%s 12/1/73 40.88
3. Loker 2,000.00 1,000.00 - Wisconsin Electric Power 37ss 1986 1,000.00 - U. S. Series G Bond 21gs Reg. 8/1/60 63.75
.1. Russell 5,251.67 51.67 - Provident Institution for Savings 200.00 - New York Tel. Co. 41ss 7/1/93
2,000.00 - Southern Pacific 27ss 1/1/86
1,000.00 - Commonwealth Edison Co. 384s 3 1/88
1,000.00 - Southern California Edison 35ss 8/15/78 1.000.00 -U. S. Series G Bond 21es Reg. 8/1/60 163.89
Total Income for 1958 $307.02
Total Charity Funds .. $9,651.67
1. J. M. Parmenter
$5,000.00
2. Cemetery Perpetual Care 35.607.66
Cemetery
$1.000.00 - N. Y. Central & Hudson River R. R. 312s 2/1/98 1,200.00 - N. Y. Telephone Co. 41ss 7/1 93 1,000.00 - American Telephone & Telegraph Company Debenture 38ss December 1973 1.800.00-U. S. Treasury 21ss 1964-1969 $113.51
1.000.00 -Southern California Edison Ist Refund Mtg. 3s 9/1/65
139
140
2,900.00 - N. Y. Telephone Company 41/8 7/1/93 2,500.00 - Comm. Edison Co. 334 3/1/88
1,000.00 - South Pacific Oregon Line 1st Mtg. 41/2s 3/1/77 2,000.00 - South Pacific R. R. 1st Mtg. 27/8 s 1/1/86 4,000.00 - Wisconsin Electric Power 37/8 s 1986 200.00 - U. S. Treasury 21/2 s 1964-69 4,000.00 - New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. 314s 1991 3,000.00 - Central Maine Power 1st Mtg. 47/8s 5/1/87 1,000.00 - Michigan Bell Telephone 43/8 S Debenture 12/1/91
1,550.00 - South Nevada Power Company 51/2s 1986 2,000.00 - Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. 43/8s 1988 3,700.00 - Southern California Edison 41/2 s 2/15/82 4,000.00 - Northern Pacific Railway Prior Lien 4s 1997 57.66 - Provident Institution for Savings 2,700.00 - Standard Oil Indiana 41/2 1983
$1,273.31
Total Cemetery Funds $40,607.66
Total Income for 1958 $1,386.82
Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds received in 1958 and included above:
Laurence Clarke $200.00
Paul Anderson $25.00
Jacob H. Wood 342.66
Glenora H. Decker 100.00
Tufts and Hall 150.00
Leonore M. Paton 100.00
Henry W. Bullard 150.00
Margaret Berg 100.00
Katherine S. Andrews 100.00
Manyard Porter 100.00
Mary S. Tyrrell 100.00
Evelyn S. Hale 100.00
Library
Fund Amount
Investment
Income 1958
1. Lydia M. Child
$150.00
$150.00 - Southern Nevada Power Co. 51/2$ 1986 $8.26
2. Harriet C. Damon 3,000.00
1,000.00 - Southern California Edison 35ss 1978 2,000.00 - U. S. Series G Bond 21/2s Reg. 1960 86.25
3. Isaac C. Damon 1,000.00
1,000.00 - Michigan Bell Telephone Company 43/ss 1991 43.75
4. Ella E. Draper
500.001
1,000.00 - N. Y. Central Railway Company 41/2s 2013 ....
60.00
5. James Draper 500.005
6. Grace C. Draper 1,000.00
50.00
7. James Sumner Draper ..... 5,000.00
1,000.00 - Michigan Bell Telephone Company 43ss 1991 1,500.00 - Commonwealth Edison Company 334s 1988 2,000.00 - Southern Nevada Power Company 51/2s 1986 1,300.00 - Southern California Edison Company "H" 414 s 1982
200.00 - N. Y. Telephone Company 41/ss 1993 215.87
8. Sarah W. Heard 3,100.00
9. Jonathan M. Parmenter .. 10,000.00
3,000.00 - The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company 43/8$ 1988
1,000.00 - U. S. Treasury Bond 21/2s 1964-1969 2,000.00 - Standard Oil Indiana 41/2s 1983 1,000.00 - Michigan Bell Telephone Company 43/ss 1991 1,000.00 -- Central Maine Power "W" 47/8s 1987 406.25
10. Cynthia G. Roby 3,200.00
1,000.00 - American Telephone & Telegraph Company 33% s 1973
141
100.00 - Southern Nevada Power Company 51/2s 1986 1,000.00 - Michigan Bell Telephone Company 43/8s 1991 2,000.00 - U. S. Series G Bond 21/2s 1960 99.25
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