USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1961 > Part 8
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Iamele, Anthony B., 276 Franklin St. Inglis, William F., 19 Foster Rd.
Jackson, Arthur G., 44 B. V. French St. Jago, Alfred F., 64 Worthington Circle
NAME AND ADDRESS
Flynn, Joseph A., 29 No. Bowditch St. Fontaine, Arthur L., 174 Grove St. Fraser, Clarence B., 14 Harding Ave. Fraser, James W., 33 Regis Rd. Freed, Joseph, 86 Addison St. French, B. Warren, 440 West St.
Goodwin, George H., 30 Washington St. Goostray, Robert J., 49 Pleasant St. Gordon, Joseph F., 90 Arbutus Ave. Gould, Kenneth N., 157 Storrs Ave. Gozzo, Santo J., 45 Court Rd. Grady, Charles M., 54 Arbutus Ave. Graham, Ralph X., 155 Peach St. Greenwood, Winslow, 182 Franklin St. Griffin, Francis M., 88 Hawthorn Rd.
Hazard, Henry N., 103 Hobart Ave. Healy, M. Joseph, 1281 Washington St. Hendrie, Robert E., 91 Walnut St. Hennebury, Russell J., 234 River St. Hinckley, Lawrence B., 3 Milton Rd. Hogaboom, Allen G., 26 Division St. Hutchings, Calvin L., 56 Bestick Rd.
Irving, George W., Jr., 169 Arnold St.
Jardin, Alfred P., 50 Shepard Rd. Jerrick, Frank J., 7 Sheraton Ave.
NAME AND ADDRESS
Johnson, Carl W. R., 112 Jefferson St. Johnson, E. Goodwin, 105 Prospect St., No. Johnson, Philip O., 33 Sherbrooke Ave,
Kamison, Abraham, 19 Fallon Circle Karis, Christopher, 62 Celia Rd. Keen, Frank D., 28 Wampatuck Rd. Keith, Bertram G., Jr., 85 Walnut Ave. Kelley, Elliot G., 1036 Washington St. Kelley, John A., 756 Granite St.
Lappen, Edwin N., 17 Armstrong Circle Larssen, O. Harold B., 94 Linda Rd. Lindskog, Richard G., 5A Pleasant St. Longfellow, Ralph G., 450 Grove St.
MacAndrew. Robert P., 39 Hoover Ave. Mack, Robert L., 3 Woodedge Circle Macleod, Angus D., 34 Dean St. Macleod, James L., 418 Elm St. Magee, Charles H., 38 Lowell St. Mahar, John W., 55 Cleveland Ave. Malone, Joseph P., 48 Acorn Circle Manson, Ernest Edgar, 6 Celia Rd. Major, David H., 156 Elmlawn Rd. Mann, Charles W., 18 Faulkner Place Manning, Leo F., Jr., 14 Merritt Ave. Marum, James J., Jr., 16 Old Coach Rd. Mason, David P., 92 Plymouth Ave. Mattie, James F., 660 Commercial St. Maxwell, William E., 140 Holmes St. McCarthy, Paul F., 31 Burroughs Rd.
NAME AND ADDRESS
Jones, Thomas H., 107 Plain St. Julian, Frank T., 24 Willow St. Juster, Joseph H., 12 Veranda Rd.
Kelley, Walter J., 35 Marjorie Rd. Kemp, Malcolm D., 97 Parkside Ave. Kilbrith, Harold E., 78 Trefton Drive Kooyman, Francis W., 35 Academy St. Kulas, Joseph P., 20 Lawson Lane
Lorenz, Charles D., 69 Cranmore Rd. Lovett, Robert V., 12 Court Rd. Low, William H., 59 Cleveland Ave.
McDonough, John J., 41 Spring St. McDonough, Martin J., 20 Cain Ave. McDonough, Michael S., 7 Spencer St. McIntosh, Franklin E., 52 Elmwood Ave. McKay, Donald R., 138 Brewster Ave. McKenna, George R., 1271% Plain St. McLelland, Edmond J., 3 Bower Rd. McNally, Edward C., 47 Brierwood Rd. McPhee, F. Elmer, 89 Hobart St. McSorley, John S., 12 Lawnview Drive McTigue, Hugh J., 48 Fallon Circle Melrose, David, 79 Town St. Melsky, Theodore S., 39 Winter St. Mitchell, William E., 16 Tenney Rd. Mollins, Frank Leslie, 243 Common St. Moore, Charles F., 1520 Liberty St.
101
NAME AND ADDRESS
Mulcahy, Richard V., 1349 Liberty St. Mulligan, Joseph E., 253 Walnut St. Murch, Russell S., 194 Commercial St.
Neagle, Philip A., 46 Selwyn Rd. Nelligan, John William, 27 Oakland St. Nelson, Elizabeth M., 33 Nelson St. Nelson, Sven S., 426 Elm St.
O'Brien, George M., 49 Milton Rd. O'Brien, John J., 110 Liberty St. O'Leary, Jeremiah A., Jr., 86 Linda Rd. O'Neil, Charles F., 71 Partridge Hill Rd. O'Neil, John J., 13 Coolidge Ave.
Pash, Walter, 115 Cain Ave. Patts, John E., 23 Fairfield St. Peirce, Louis D., 382 Middle St. Peltier, J. Andrew, 28 Blanchard Blvd. Pepper, Samuel J., 19 Smith St. Phelan, John J., 45 Pleasant View Ave.
Quirke, Jeremiah F., 29 Franklin St.
Reader, Ralph B., 43 Pleasant View Ave. Rigo, Joseph A., 117 Jefferson St. Riley, Joseph Lawrence, 51 West St. Ring, Karl H., 47 Stevens Ave. Riordan, John P., 72 Plymouth Ave. Rizzo, William J., 75 Wildwood Ave. Roach, John F., 50 Trefton Drive Roche, George P., 43 Woodedge Ave.
NAME AND ADDRESS
Murray, Leo C., 31 Hunt Ave. Myrbeck, Edward R., 15 Primrose St.
Nelson, William F., 39 Nicholas Rd. Niemi, Leo, 171 Middle St. Nordstrom, Lillian, 47 Talbot Rd. Nott, Warren B., Jr., 62 Woodside Ave.
Ord, Albert, 47 Faxon St. Orinofsky, Victor M., 65 Town St. O'Sullivan, Paul F., 40 Robinson Ave. Otis, John P., 19 Grove St.
Pinkham, Charles R., 20 Wyman Rd. Piraino, Thomas, 51 Brewster Ave. Pollock, William A., 12 Marjorie Rd. Potter, William H., 25 Elm Knoll Rd. Pratt, Merton L., 23 Highland Ave.
Rooney, Joseph K., 50 Cleveland Ave. Ross, Albert E., 49 Wilmarth Rd. Ross, Arthur P., 1307 Washington St. Rouleau, Edward A., 49 Hobart Terrace Rowe, Wililam, 18 Avon Place Rudin, Walter J., 26 Sherman Rd. Russo, John S., 17 West St.
102.
NAME AND ADDRESS
Sachetti, Leo J., 27 Hillside Rd. Salem, Richard C., 33 Livoli Ave. Schnabel, Paul, 1852 Washington St. Shaw, Norman C., 33 Argyle Rd. Shea, Dennis F., 12 Woodedge Circle Shine, Robert C., 3 Hoover Ave. Shuster, J. Davis, 141 West St. Smith, Gardiner E., 105 Cain Ave. Smith, William, 207 Glenrose Ave. Sniffin, Harold T., 87 Middle St. Snyder, William M., 18 West St. Sprague, Gordon W., 44 Arbutus Ave. Stacey, Kenneth H., 285 Shaw St.
Talanian, Nathan C., 42 Birch St. Taylor, Margaret L., 1972 Washington St. Terlino, Constantino J., 8 Bel Air Park Thrower, John, 41 Hillside Rd. Uzzell, Edwin, 14 Cochato St.
Vaulding, Charles W., 126 Edgehill Rd. Vissa, Gino V., 854 Liberty St. Wallace, Alton J., 19 Merritt Ave. Wallace, William R., 441 Union St. Ward M. Claire, 37 Harbor Villa Ave. West, Charles G., 21 Putnam Ave. White, Elizabeth, 1070 Liberty St. : White, Frank C., 61 Jersey Ave.
Young, Walter F., 110 Park St. Zabroski, Frank, 42 Bradford Rd. Zapasnik, Edmund J., 19 Hamilton St.
NAME AND ADDRESS
St. Andre, Edward A., 33 Bower Rd.
Stadelmann, Thomas J., 86 Trefton Drive Stadfelt, Nicholas J., 30 Miller St. Stanghellini, Edward A., 46 Water St. Stearns, Morris, 26 Alden Rd. Steele, Russell J., 59 Crawford Rd. Stevenson, Stewart A., 163 River St. Stone, Robert J., 47 Francine Rd. Streadwick, Joseph, 1393 Washington St.
Sullivan, Dennis J., 11 Wyman Rd. Sullivan, William F., 35 Vine St. Sullivan, William F., 78 Walnut Ave.
Tibbetts, Walter I., Jr., 468 West St. Tibbs, Charles R., 3 Bellevue Ave. Tressler, Raymond R., 201 Richard Rd. Trillcott, Kenneth R., 71 Congress St.
Wick, Robert T., 15 South St. Wilson, Albert G., Jr., 86 Cedar St. Wilson, Edward B., 70 Middle St. Wooters, Joseph S., 157 Parkside Ave. Wuest, Frank R., 503 Granite St. Wybieracki, Alvin A., 23 Andersen Rd.
Zingarelli, Frank L., 11 Marshfield Rd
103
REPORT OF SOUTH SHORE MOSQUITO CONTROL PROJECT
November 15, 1961
To the Citizens of Braintree :
Submitted herewith is the report of the South Shore Mosquito Control Project of its activities in the Town of Braintree for the year ending December 31, 1961.
The Town of Braintree appropriated $5600 for mos- mosquito control in 1961. This money was used for mosquito control in the Town of Braintree by the South Shore Mosquito Control Project, a cooperative effort embracing the City of Quincy and Towns of Braintree, Cohasset, Duxbury, Hingham, Hull, Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate and Weymouth. In addition, the project worked under contract for the U. S. Naval Ammunition Depot.
Type of Control Program
The basic program of control continued to be based on drainage in the off-season and larvaciding of all areas found to be breeding during the mosquito season This pro- gram was supplemented by application of D.D.T. dust to selected area's during the period when swamps were frozen. Fog generators and mist blowers were used to com- bat flying mosquitoes.
Aerial Spraying
The spring spraying of all fresh water swamps too large to be treated by hand was done by fixed wing air- craft the end of April. 1724 acres were sprayed in the Town of Braintree.
Ground Crew Spraying
The ground crews circulated on a schedule through- out their section of the project. They varied from the cir- cuit to treat in the vicinity of complaints or to treat places found to be breeding by superintendent or foreman. They then returned to their rounds.
Catchbasin Spraying
Two catchbasin units were operated the past season. These units are compressed air sprayers mounted on three- wheeled motorcycles. This phase of work is particularly important in built-up areas since one drainage basin can produce thousands of mosquitoes. 3500 breeding basins were sprayed in the Town of Braintree.
104
Drainage
The mosquito drainage program has eliminated some ground crew spraying and air spray acreage. In the Town of Braintree the following ditch work was done: 900 feet of ditches cleaned. In addition 200 feet of brushing has been done to facilitate entrance to and passage along streams for the purpose of cleaning and treating streams and swamps.
Adult Mosquito Control
During the past year a new remote control insecti- cidal fogger was added to this project. It was delivered too late to be used to any extent this year. However, next year, along with our present adulticiding machines, two foggers and two mist blowers, it will enable us to do spot adulticiding at a pace beyond that of past years and will be good insurance in the event of an Encephalitis out- break.
Plans for Winter
Throughout the months between past and coming mosquito breeding seasons much attention will be given to ditching. Work on the salt marsh will be done in the fall and early spring. The colder winter months will be spent in the more protected fresh water areas. When snow and ice conditions are right, prehatch dusting, as was done in the past year, will be done. The success of past years' work along these lines makes it feasible to continue and expand this program as help and weather permit.
Plans for Next Year
All phases of the work carried out in the past will continue, placing emphasis on drainage for permanent control, and then, in this order: dusting for prehatch con- trol, spraying for larval control, mist blowing and fogging for adult control.
The Project wishes to acknowledge the help received from officials and departments of the Town and sincerely hopes that benefits derived by these departments as a re- sult of this cooperation are as great as those derived by the Project.
Respectfully submitted, SIMON J. VENEAU Superintendent
105
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town Hall
So. Braintree, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit the following report for the year 1961.
All work approved in the 1961 budget both General Care and Tree Removal has been completed. 312 new trees were planted through-out the Town last year, main- taining the average number of Trees planted every year for the past five years.
The Tree Bank supplied 150 new trees for street planting. 1000 young trees are in the Tree Bank at the present time. I hope to continue to increase the tree popu- lation and expand the Tree planting program, as there is still great need for new Trees in all sections of Braintree.
I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen and the Elec- tric Light Dept. for their cooperation during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN F. LEETCH, Tree Warden
106
REPORT OF THE CEMETERIES
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town Hall
So. Braintree, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit the Annual Report for the Care and Maintenance of the following cemeteries. Pond St., Plain St., and First Parish.
All Town owned Cemeteries were cared for and kept in good appearance throughout the year. Grass was mowed and trimmed every two weeks, from April 1 to Nov. 30.
Flower beds were planted and cared for during the Season. Twenty five new trees were planted at Plain St. Cemetery. Shrubbery was pruned in all Cemeteries, and roadways were kept in good condition.
A large part of the old section at Plain St. Cemetery was re-graded in anticipation for future sales.
There were fifteen interments at Plain St. Cemetery, three at Pond St. Cemetery. Seven lots were sold at Plain St. Cemetery. Perpetual care will be charged at all future sales.
I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, and the Cemetery Committee for their assistance and cooperation during the year,
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN F. LEETCH, Supt.
107
HARBORMASTER'S REPORT FOR 1961
January 8, 1962
Honorable Board of Selectmen :
There are 65 mooring spaces in our harbor from the Shaw Street Bridge to the end of Watson Park. There were 65 boats of various sizes on moorings with additional boats on some moorings by using logs to separate boats of smaller sizes.
There were three boats that had been reported stolen returned to their owners and one 28 foot cabin cruiser that had sunk at its mooring, refloated and towed away.
I wish to thank the Braintree Police Department for their cooperation in notifying me of boats adrift and boats missing; also, arranging to notify boat owners in other towns when their boats were adrift or missing when there was no way of getting in touch with them by telephone.
Yours very truly, EARL T. CONNORS
108
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD FOR 1961
The year 1961 as far as approval of subdivisions was relatively quiet. There were no large subdivisions sub- mitted for approval, which, in turn, resulted in fewer homes being constructed, and this expansion was at a nor- mal pace. We no longer have the explosive expansion which was in effect just prior to the construction of the Southeast Expressway by the Commonwealth. Business and industrial expansion is now setting the pace in build- ing within the Town.
Due to the favorable action by the Town Meeting and the recommendation of the Planning Board several areas within the Town were rezoned. The desired results of these actions are now being felt by the homeowners. Because of the above actions by the Town Meeting, the tax base has been expanded and the tax revenue to the Town has been increased, thereby minimizing the possi- bilities of a high increase in the tax rate.
Another vote of the Town Meeting which will have far reaching effects on the Town's future is the vote ap- proving the request for money for the MASTER PLAN & REPORT study. This is a 50-50 proposition, the Federal Government matches the appropriation of the Town. This is a two stage two year project, which is now in its first year. Funds will be requested this year for completion of this project. The Town, in conjunction with the Division of Planning of Massachusetts Department of Commerce, has contracted for the services of a firm of Town planning consultants to make this survey and report to the Planning Board. The State board will make its own checks on the progress of the Consultant, thereby assuring the Town and the Board of the quality of the work on the MASTER PLAN & STUDY, Our Consulting Engineers have assured us that they have been receiving the best of cooperation from the various Town Departments and individuals whom they have contacted for information. This is further as- surance that a good job will be done.
This report, which will be completed late this year, will be our BLUE PRINT for the future planned and or- derly growth of the Town.
Expansion of the Commercial and Industrial projects has brought another problem before the Board, that of high rise apartments. This is a problem facing many of
109
our neighboring municipalities, so we should make proper preparations for it. After several meetings of the Board with the Consultants, it has been decided to submit an ar- ticle in the Town Warrant for a change in the Zoning By- Law for a new Multiple Dwelling classification called M-1. Because of our growth and expansion there is created a demand for apartment dwellings, by newlyweds, retired couples and personnel assigned to this area by their em- ployers on a short term basis. We feel that an important factor in good development of a community is the proper control of multiple dwelling apartments, their location within the town, size and type of construction, proper landscaping, ample off-street parking, proper sewerage and other related factors. This is another possible source of tax revenue to help keep the individual homeowner's tax down.
Mass transportation is still a major problem not only in Braintree but on the whole South Shore and, as we see by the current newspaper articles, it is a nation-wide prob- lem. The Chairman of the Board and the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen have been appointed by the Governor of the Commonwealth to serve on the State's mass trans- portation Committee. Rest assured that they will do their best to see that the interest of the Braintree citizens are protected. Our Planning Consultants have been informed and they too are following all reports on the subject so that they will make their recommendations on that vital subject. More and more roads alone will not solve the problem.
110
REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER THELMA C. HEDLUND, Town Treasurer In account with THE TOWN OF BRAINTREE
Cash Book Balance January 1, 1961
$ 3,308,809.41 13,481,885.39
Receipts from all sources, 1961
$16,790,694.80
Paid on Selectmen's Warrants, 1961
$14,701,101.18
Cash Book Balance, December 31, 1961
2,089,593.62
$16,790,694.80
The Cash Book Balance is made up of the following items:
General Town Account balance
$1,466,604.27
Water Department balance 66,305.99
Electric Light Department balance
228,397.59
Electric Light Depreciation Fund 328,285.77
$2,089,593.62
Details of receipts and expenditures are shown in the accountant's report.
Interest Earned through investment of funds in United States Treas- ury Bills:
1956 $5,704.08
1957 9,641.00
1958
20,179.78
1959
39,692.55
1960 32,184.86
1961 36,729.33
Total
$144,131.60
OUTSTANDING FUNDED DEBT, DECEMBER 31, 1961
Sewer Loan 2.20% due 1962-1963
$ 20,000.00
Sewer Loan 2.10% due 1962-1964
15,000.00
Sewer Loan 31/2 % due 1962-1970
90,000.00
Sewer Loan 21/2% due 1962-1973 170,000.00
Sewer Loan 3.70% due 1962-1974
195,000.00
Sewer Loan 31/2% que 1962-1981
250,000.00
Water Standpipe Bonds 2.10% due 1962-1969 24,000.00
Water Well Equipment Notes 3% due 1962 2,000.00
Water High Lift Pump Bonds 3.20% due 1962
1,000.00
Water Mains & Standpipe Bonds 21/2% due 1962-1973
235,000.00
Water Filtration Plant Addition Bonds 3.20% due 1962-1977 160,000.00
High School Addition Bonds 21/4 due 1962-1968 280,000.00
High School Addition Bonds 3.30% due 1962-1970 Elementary School Remodeling Bonds 3.20% due 1962 11,000.00
135,000.00
Elementary School Addition Bonds 3.20% due 1962-1967 93,000.00
Elementary School Bonds 1.75% due 1962 1970 285,000.00
Elementary School Bond's 1.90% due 1962-1972 716,000.00
Elementary School Bonds 2.10% due 1962-1974
425,000.00
111
Elementary School Bonds 2.10% due 1962-1974 104,000.00 Elementary School Bonds 2.40% due 1962-1976 355,000.00 South Junior High School Bonds 2.10% due 1962-1975 790,000.00 East Junior High School Bonds 3.50% due 1962-1980 2,185,000.00 Electric Light Bonds 1.75% due 1962-1972 770,000.00
Electric Light Bonds 2.80% due 1962-1978
1,275,000.00
Electric Light Bonds 3.10% due 1962-1979 Library Bonds 2.10% due 1962-1972
2,250,000.00
110,000.00
Total Outstanding Debt December 31, 1961
$10,946,000.00
TAX TITLES
Tax Titles Held by Town, January 1, 1961 1961 Takings
$22,742.25
1961 Subsequent Taxes added to Tax Titles
15,980.01
Total
$47,661.19
Tax Titles Redeemed in 1961
$19,048.78
Tax Titles Disclaimed in 1961
93.11
Tax Titles Abated in 1961
210.61
Tax Titles Foreclosed in 1961
1,218.99
Tax Titles Held December 31, 1961
27,089.70
Total
$47,661.19
Book Value of Tax Title Possessions held by the Town December 31, 1961
$25,825.89
TRUST FUND TRANSACTIONS-1961
Stabilization Fund
$1,000.00
$378.75
$50.41
$429.16
Henry H. Musick Tr.
250.00
130.05
13.89
143.94
Chas. Edw. French Tr. 2,419.50
556.27
108.83
665.10
Hannah R. Hollis Tr.
100.00
13.31
4.14
17.45
N. H. Hunt Tr.
20,575.71
870.84
870.84
Geo. W. Kelley Tr.
200.00
62.57
9.60
72.17
Joseph S. Miller Tr.
123.66
66.42
6.95
73.37
Julia A. Minchin Tr.
100.00
53.70
5.61
59.31
Anna M. Penniman Tr.
500.00
21.13
18.76
16.00
23.89
Avis A. Thayer Tr.
500.00
132.40
23.12
155.52
Chas. Thayer Tr.
20,502.37
1088.09
891.52
1,005.85
973.76
Chas. C. Hill Tr.
100.00
53.71
5.61
59.32
Colbert School Tr.
1,936.49
70.83
2,007.32
Colbert Library Tr.
40,790.37
2,049.39
1,770.81
2,000.00
1,820.20
Minerva P. Martin Tr.
300.00
81.51
13.95
95.46
Mary F. White Tr.
10,752.15
2,061.09
529.01
2,590.10
Pond St.
Cemetery Fund
20,328.95
1,807.29
795.33
774.60
1,828.02
Lucia E. Hollis Tr.
10,079.81
373.07
373.07
N. E. Hollis Park &
Playground Fund
100,676.44
3,643.34
3,898.00
3,411.65
4,129.69
of Income
Dec. 31, 1961
Principal of Fund
Dec. 31, 1961
Balance
of Income
Jan. 1, 1961
££ Income
Receipts
Payments
from Income
1961
Balance
1961
112
8,938.93
A. S. & N. E. Hollis
School Fund *1,148,391.48 44,355.11 51,929.28 45,614.37 50,570.02 *Market value of securities Dec. 20, 1961
CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT SYSTEM TREASURER'S REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1961
Under the General Laws the Town Treasurer is the Treasurer- Custodian of all funds and securities of the Contributory Retirement System.
Cash Balance January 1, 1961
$ 14,139.30
Cash Receipts for 1961
216,501.60
Payments made on vouchers of the Retirement Board Cash Balance December 31, 1961
6,779.60
$230,640.90
SECURITIES HELD-December 31, 1961:
$5,000. Aluminum Company of America
3 % Due 1979
10,000. American Telephone and Telepgraph Company 234 % Due 1980
4,000. American Telephone and Telegraph Company 43/8 % Due 1985
5,000.
Boston Edison Company
2 3/4 % Due 1980
3,000.
Central Maine Power Company
234 % Due 1976 31/2 % Due 1970
3,000.
Central Maine Power Company
7,000.
Central Illinois Public Service Company
33/8 % Due 1971
5,000.
Central Illinois Public Service Company
434 % Due 1989
5,000.
Central Vermont Public Service Corporation
33/8 % Due 1982
10,000.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Equipment Trust
31/2 % Due 1968 41/8% Due 1987
5,000. 10,000.
Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company
Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company
43/8 % Due 1994
5,000.
Commonwealth Edison Company
41/4 % Due 1987
5,000.
Commonwealth Edison Company
Commonwealth Edison Company
Consolidated Edison Company of New York Dayton Power and Light Company
Detroit Edison Company
Fall River Electric Light Company
General Motors Corporation
General Telephone Company of California Georgia Power Company
31/4 % Due 1982 3 34 % Due 1988 25/8 % Due 1977 31/4 % Due 1982 2 3/4 % Due 1985 33/4 % Due 1983 31/4 % Due 1979 41/2% Due 1986 33/8 % Due 1982 31/8 % Due 1984 3 % Due 1978 43/8 % Due 1994
3,000. 4,000. 4,000. 10,000. 10,000.
Illinois Bell Telephone Company
Illinois Bell Telephone Company
Illinois Bell Telephone Company
Indiana and Michigan Electric Company
4 34 % Due 1988
5,000. 20,000.
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
27/8 % Due 1979
International Bank for Reconstruction and Development
31/2 % Due 1969
10,000.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Equipment Trust
33/8% Due 1966
5,000.
Montana Power Company
27/8% Due 1975
17,000. Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company
43/8% Due 1988
3,000.
Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company
31/8 % Due 1978
113
5,000. 5,000. 5,000. 5,000. 10,000. 5,000. 10,000.
$230,640.90
$223,861.30
3,000. Narragansett Electric Cmpany
2,000. New England Power Company
5,000. New England Power Company
4,000. New England Telephone and Telegraph Company
3 % Due 1974
5,000. New England Telephone and Telegraph Company
31/4 % Due 1991
6,000.
New England Telephone and Telegraph Company
5,000. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company
4,000. New Jersey Power and Light Company
27% % Due 1979
6,000.
New Jersey Power and Light Company
47/8% Due 1990
5,000.
New York Telephone Company
2 3/4 % Due 1982
7,000. New York Telephone Company
33/8 % Due 1996
4,000.
Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation
23/4 % Due 1980
10,000.
Norfolk and Western Railway Equipment Trust
41/8 % Due 1973
10,000.
Northern Pacific Railroad Equipment Trust North Shore Gas Company
35/8 % Due 1968
5,000.
Ohio Power Company
33/8 % Due 1985
2,000. Ohio Power Company
33/8 % Due 1981
5,000.
Ohio Power Company
3 % Due 1971
5,000.
Ohio Power Company
45/8 % Due 1989
5,000.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company
3 % Due 1971 31/8 % Due 1983 31/4 % Due 1979
6,000.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
35/8 % Due 1991
2,000.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
43/8% Due 1988
5,000.
Pennsylvania Electric Cmpany
33/8 % Due 1972 27/% % Due 1978
4,000.
Philadelphia Electric Company
4,000.
Philadelphia Electric Company
45/8% Due 1987
10,000.
Public Service Company of New Hampshire San Diego Gas and Electric Company
31/4 % Due 1973 3 % Due 1978
8,000. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company
5,000.
Southern California Edison Company
11,000.
Southern California Edison Company
35/8 % Due 1981
2,000.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
2 3/4 % Due 1985
7,000. Suburban Electric Cmpany
41/2 % Due 1987
10,000.
Union Electric Company
2 3/4 % Due 1986 31/4 % Due 1968
10,000.
U. S. Treasury Notes
4 % Due 1963
30,000.
U. S. Treasury Notes
47/8% Due 1963
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