USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1949 > Part 9
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124.45
276.45
Dec. 31, 1949 Balance
$2,340.97
Levy of 1949 :
Polls
$1,194.00
Personal
494.76
Real Estate
13,926.75
15,615.51
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Dec. 31, 1949 Balance Reserve Overlay : Dec. 31, 1948 Balance From Overlay of 1947
$3,120.25
$19,225.28 213.94
19,439.22
To Reserve Account
12,087.09
Dec. 31, 1949 Balance
$7,352.13
ROBERT A. CARR WILLIAM H. BARRETT CARL W. RAYMOND
Board of Assessors.
NANNIE A. PRATT, Clerk.
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PLYMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY AND LORING LIBRARY
DIRECTORS
Mr. Frank D. Bartlett
Mrs. L. B. Reed
Mr. Walder J. Engstrom
Miss Katharine Lord
Mr. Burr F. Jones
Mr. Edward C. Holmes
Dr. Bryce Prindle
Mrs. Francis W. Savery
Miss Sara C. Bodell
Mr. John W. Packard
Mrs. Cora B. Grady
Mr. Allen D. Russell
MAIN LIBRARY
Number on library staff in equivalent of full time (40- hour week) 51/2, janitor service, 1/2.
Library was open for reading and lending 303 days- 66 hours a week.
In the Adult Dept. no record was kept of the number of persons using the library for reading and study.
In the Junior Dept. there were 7,080 readers and vis- itors.
The library subscribes to 73 periodicals and 5 news- papers, and receives 9 periodicals and 1 newspaper as gifts.
Number of books rebound- 270.
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BOOK STOCK
Number of volumes Dec. 31, 1948
26,717
Number of volumes added in 1949 By purchase 1,512
By gift
269
1,781
(532 Adult fiction, 942 Adult non- fiction, 307 Junior Dept.)
Total
28,498
Withdrawn in 1949
1,186
Total volumes Dec. 1949
27,312
Total circulation figures for 1949 at the main library show an increase of 2,677 over 1948. This was due en- tirely to an increase in the Junior Dept. It is an interest- ing point that in the Adult Dept. while there was a slight decrease in fiction circulation, there was an increase in non-fiction circulation.
For patrons who wish to use books that this library does not own, request may be made for books on inter- library loan. In 1949, 55 such requests were made. Of the 55, we were able to borrow 41 from other libraries or from the Division of Public Libraries, State Dept. of Ed- ucation.
In March, the charge for the "duplicate pay" books was raised from .05 to .10 a week. Books in this collection are .second copies of the more popular books.
Miss Ann Lucas, of the library staff, continues to be in demand by various organizations for her book reviews. She has given several this last year, besides addressing
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the Parent Teachers Association in January on Children's Books and Reading.
The Burton-Cornish Parent Teacher Association held its regular November meeting in the Children's Room of the Library. Miss Lucas spoke on Methods and Activi- ties in the Junior Dept., the Librarian spoke on Books for Teachers and Parents, and Mr. Welch, principal of the Burton-Cornish School, spoke on the importance of the child's extra-curricula reading.
During the last year the number of Art Exhibits at the library by local artists has increased considerably. Some have been by individuals, others by groups. There have been exhibits of paintings, drawings, photography, sculp- ture, and pottery. The fluorescent lighting is a large factor in making the displays so attractive.
In 1949 there were no changes in the library personnel. We have not held as many staff meetings as we would have liked because of schedule complications. But next year, with careful planning, we hope to have a staff meet- ing every other week. The purpose is to give staff mem- bers instruction in library techniques, to keep all in- formed about new developments and new additions to the book collection, to discuss ways of giving better ser- vice, and to try to solve the problems that are continually arising.
JUNIOR DEPT. at MAIN LIBRARY. Miss Ann E. Lucas, Librarian.
Besides showing an increase in circulation, the Junior Dept. also shows an increase in registrations- 77 more than in 1948.
During the school year there were 27 deposits of at least 20 books each that were sent upon request of the
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grade teachers to the school rooms for varying lengths of time.
During the summer vacation, reading was encouraged by awarding State Reading Certificates to those readers who qualified.
Several story hours were given during the year with either Miss Lucas, or Mrs. Rae of the staff, in charge. All were well attended.
During Book Week in November many classes from the grades in the Public Schools came with their teachers to the Junior Room to inspect the display of new books.
LORING LIBRARY
LORING BRANCH at North Plymouth, Mrs. Minnie
B. Figmic, Librarian.
Number on library staff, 2.
The library was open 303 days- 37 hours a week.
8 story hours were held, with a total attendance of 357.
The library subscribes to 15 newspapers and periodicals.
BOOK STOCK
Number of volumes added by purchase
Fiction
413
Non-fiction
202
Total
615
Number of volumes withdrawn
Fiction
291
Non-fiction
11
Total
" 302
Circulation for 1949 shows an increase of 7,202 over 1948, the Junior Dept. being responsible for most of the
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increase. This gain is due largely to the very practical cooperation of Mr. Smith, principal of the Hedge School. In the fall of 1948 he requested a school deposit of books to be operated by the pupils in the 5th and 6th grades as a "Branch Library". This venture proved to be entirely successful, the pupils taking turns acting as "librarian" and all experiencing a greatly increased use of books.
Mrs. Figmic has been greatly helped in handling this large increase in circulation by the efficient help of her assistant, Mrs. Inez White, and also by having a type- writer as part of the library's permanent equipment since early in the year.
Loring Branch has been fortunate in having the vol- unteer services of Mrs. August Hunicke, a Simmons Col- lege graduate in Library Science and a former Children's Librarian. She has been conducting a Story Hour every other Monday afternoon, that has proved very popular with her youthful audiences.
Loring Branch has many Italian and Portuguese readers, many of whom have read all of the library's books in these languages. For these readers, the Libra- rian often borrows new titles from the Division of Public Libraries, State Dept. of Education.
COMBINED STATISTICS FOR MAIN LIBRARY AND LORING BRANCH
CIRCULATION
1948
1949
Increase
Main
70,401
73,078
2,677
Loring
14,112
21,314
7,202
Total
84,513
94,392
9,879
1949 Circulation per capita of estimated population of 13,736-6.8 books
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REGISTRATIONS
Dec. 31, '48
Dec. 31, 49
Main
4,020
4,195
Increase 175
Loring
1,044
1,158
114
Total
5,064
5,353
289
1949 Registration app. 30% of estimated population.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENTS, ONLY.
-
Circulation
1948
1949
Increase
Main
13,447
16,435
2,988
Loring
5,670
11,954
6,284
Total
19,117
28,390
9,272
1949 total Junior circ. is almost 30% of total circulation.
Registration
Dec. 31, '48
Dec. 31, '49
Increase
Main
753
830
77
Loring
451
552
101
Total
1,204
1,382
178
1949 total Junior Registration is app. 25% of total registration.
With increases in both circulation and registrations in both the Main and the Branch Library, together with the cordial relations we have enjoyed this year with the schools and our patrons, we look forward to 1950 as a year of increasing service to the community.
Respectfully submitted,
HAZEL M. WHITE,
Librarian.
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REPORT OF HARBOR MASTER FOR 1949
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
The season of 1949 was the busiest since I have been Harbor Master with the Boston Belle, fishing boats and visiting yachts coming here.
My records show that 7,121,000 pounds of fish were landed during 1949, a reduction of 734,000 pounds due to the fact that there was no mackerel in Cape Cod Bay last summer.
I recommend that the fish wharf be rebuilt and that Bartlett Pond be made the headwaters for the alewives of Manomet stream.
Dories reported missing
57
Missing dories recovered
46
Respectfully submitted,
ELMER BOUTIN,
Harbor Master.
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REPORT OF TREE WARDEN DEPARTMENT
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen:
During 1949, all street trees were sprayed three times as a measure against Dutch Elm Disease. We were very fortunate this year to have been loaned a Mist Blower from the state which was a great help.
The work of pruning will be carried on as usual.
Tree planting was held up last year on account of ex- treme dry season, we plan a great deal this year.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN A. KENNEDY, Tree Warden.
REPORT OF GYPSY AND BROWN-TAIL MOTH DEPT.
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen :
The Gypsy Moths were very active this year, some 3,500 acres were infested, the usual measures were taken. However, we did spray 827 acres with aircraft this year.
I am very happy at this time to say, with the help of the County, State and Federal government, we hope to spray Plymouth and the larger part of Plymouth County.
The larger part of our spray program next year will consist of helping in the program in any way we can.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN A. KENNEDY,
Moth Supt.
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REPORT OF THE TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen :
The work was carried out this year, the fire lanes were harrowed, and a great deal of thinning was done, with the advice of our District Forester, Charles Cherry. The whole area of 281.75 acres will gradually be done, until the forest is all done. Therefore we recommend the appro- priation of $1,000 for 1950.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN A. KENNEDY, Chairman JAMES A. WHITE, GEORGE L. GOODING,
Town Forest Committee.
REPORT OF THE FOREST WARDEN
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my report for the year 1949.
FIRES
This year we reported to the State 67 fires, nearly double of last year's report. The average fire being less than one acre.
The department laid 4,275 feet 11/2" hose; 16,800 feet 11/8" hose, Water from booster tanks 48,500 gallons. Miles
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traveled 13,210.4. Outside calls were to Carver and King- ston for help.
CONDITION OF WOODS
When dry weather, the condition is very serious and the hazard to our forest land is extreme.
We hope, with the help of the airplane that will patrol on bad days, the fires will be kept to a minimum.
EVERETT B. WOOD,
Forest Fire Warden.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON INLAND FISHERIES
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
It is still the aim of this Committee to bring back the white perch fishing to where it was prior to five years ago; and for the past three years we have extended all our efforts in that direction.
Due to two mild winters in succession, our ponds have remained open, thus allowing American Mergansers commonly known as "Pond Sheldrakes", to feed freely on our freshwater fish. To offset this loss, and to further promote a healthy increase in our pond fish, your Com- mittee requests that the sum of three hundred dollars be appropriated for such purposes.
FRANK L. BAILEY, Chairman GEORGE L. GOODING HOWARD M. DOUGLAS
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REPORT OF THE TOWN ENGINEER
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen:
During 1949 surveys and layout plans were made for Castle St. Ext., Atlantic Ave., Braunecker Rd., Emerson Rd., Arlington Rd. and the corner of Nelson and Court Sts. These layouts were accepted by the Town at the an- nual meeting in March. Also accepted as Town ways were Park Rd. and Seaview St. The engineering costs of the latter two streets were paid for by the Plymouth Cordage Company.
Surveys and plans were made for the purchase by the Town of land at Town Brook and for the lease by the Town of land in Manomet for playground purposes.
A plan was made for the conveyance of Town owned land on Boutemain Ave. to Weldon J. La Voie.
A street numbering plan of Nicks Rock Rd. was made and house numbers assigned.
Sewers were designed and laid out for South St., Mt. Pleasant St., and Nicks Rock Rd.
A total of 107 permanent concrete bounds were set un- der the supervision of the Town Engineer in the street lines of the following streets: Russell Ave., 4 bounds; Castle St., 14 bounds; Atlantic Ave., 6 bounds ; Court St., 6 bounds; Braunecker Rd., 3 bounds; Warrendale Rd., 6 bounds; John Alden Rd., 28 bounds; Priscilla Rd., 16 bounds; Emerson Rd., 10 bounds; Arlington Rd., 10 bounds ; and 4 bounds at Cedarville Cemetery.
Miscellaneous engineering work was done for the Board of Assessors, the Park Dept., the School Dept., and the Board of Health.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD CHASE,
Town Engineer
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR THE YEAR 1949
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
The high degree of efficiency is still maintained as will be seen by this report. Fire Prevention has been stressed and will be enlarged upon during the coming year. The Department answered 414 Calls: Box Alarms 79; Still Alarms 300; Radio Alarms 35, and False Alarms 5.
BUILDINGS
All buildings are in good repair with but a few small repairs still required at the Central Station. The Recre- ation room has been completely remodeled and all floors laid with tile or linoleum.
FIRE ALARM
Reports of the past years show the need of repairs to the Fire Alarm system including the outside fire alarm wires. More alarm boxes should also be installed. The Switch-board and Repeater at the Central Station should be replaced.
REPAIR DEPARTMENT
The efficiency of the Repair Department, as has ex- celled in the past, is of such great value that it must be maintained for the benefit of both the Fire and Forest Fire Departments.
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RADIO
Radio F. M. sets are in good condition and we hope to add one this year. They are of great value to both the Fire and the Forest Fire Departments.
ORGANIZATION
Fire Commissioner Leslie W. MacLean
Fire Chief Everett B. Wood
Deputy Chief Clifton B. Hatton
Chaplain Rev. Ernest Pugh :
Doctor Dr. Harold H. Hamilton
4 Permanent Captains
2 Call Captains
3 Call Lieutenants
16 Permanent Men
45 Call Men
On July 1st. of this year one man, Private Earl Alex- ander retired with disability.
1
REPORT OF FIRE DUTY
Miles Traveled 2,978.8
False Alarms 5
Rescue Boat 6
E. and J. Resuscitator 5
Feet of Hose Laid
5,200-21%"
11,395-11%" 11,125- 34"
Water from Booster Tanks 94,812 Gallons.
1,439 feet of ladders used.
Out of Town Calls, 3.
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Assessed Value of Buildings Value of Contents
$43,850.00 39,850.00
$83,700.00
Insurance on Buildings
$50,150.00
Insurance on Contents
13,600.00
$63,750.00
Loss on Buildings
$13,580.00
Loss on Contents .
12,045.00
$25,625.00
Insurance Paid on Buildings
$20,954.00
Insurance Paid on Contents
4,677.25
$25,631.25
Respectfully submitted, L. W. MacLEAN,
Fire Commissioner
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REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT :
January. 7, 1950
10.000 ..
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Following are the reports and activities of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1949.
ROSTER OF DEPARTMENT
Chief
Russell P. Dearborn
Leo M. Murphy
William Gault Vincent Zacchilli
Patrolmen
Peter W. Winter
Richard L. Bumpus
Robert Fogarty
Eric Nelson
John H. Barrett
Arthur L. Gray
Charles H. Packard
Howard L. Smith
Richard P. Ruffini
John J. Pacheco
James A. Leland
Leonard J. Reynolds
Herbert J. Parkhurst
Permanent Intermittent
Donald McDonald
Gerald Sullivan
Provisional Temporary Officers
Jeremiah J. O'Fihelly Harry C. Hanson
Stanley F. Hertel Peter Dries
Amando Gallucci Elmer Boutin
John H. Scott
Sergeants
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Policewoman
Clerk
Angeline M. Tavernelli
Harry C. Hanson
Lock-up Keeper
John J. Reagan
Police Surgeon Dr. William E. Curtin
Pensioned Members
Lawrence Savoy
George Cowdrey
ARRESTS BY THE MONTH
Males
Females
Total
January
29
1
30
February
24
2
26
March
20
3
23
April
21
4
25
May
48
0
48
June
35
6
41
July
51
2
53
August
48
3
51
September
34
4
38
October
22
0
22
November
22
9
31
December
28
2
30
382
36
418
Residents 235
Non-Residents 183
418 Total
CRIMES
Males
Females
Total
Adultery
3
3
6
Assault with a dangerous weapon
2
0
2
Assaulting a police officer
1
0
1
Assault and battery
11
0
11
Breaking, Entering and Larceny
18
1
19
Burning to defraud
2
0
2
Drunk
128
11
139
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Males
Females
Total
Disturbing the peace
13
1
14
Escapee
3
0
3
Hunting deer out of season
2
0
2
Illegitimacy
2
0
2
Insane person
15
8
23
Violation of pure foods law
1
0
1
Larceny
23
0
23
Larceny of automobile
4
0
4
Lottery laws, violating
1
0
1
Lewdness
2
2
4
Malicious mischief
3
0
3
Peddling without a license
2
.0
2
Peddling on Sunday
1
0
1
Plumbing laws, violating
2
0
2
Rape
1
0
1
Receiving stolen property
3
0
3
Runaway
3
0
3
Failing to send child to school
0
1
1
Trespass
2
0
2
Using M. V. without authority
5
0
5
Vagrancy
1
0
1
Weapon, carrying concealed
2
0
2
Keeping house of ill fame
.
0
1
1
Deserter
1
0
1
A. W. O. L.
2
0
2
Violation of probation
3
1
4
Habitual school offender
1
0
1
Habitual school absentee
1
0
1
279
29
308
MOTOR VEHICLE VIOLATIONS
Attaching plates
4
0
4
Failing to stop at isolated stop
1
0
1
Faulty equipment
1
0
1
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Personal injury, Leaving scene of accident
3
0
3
Property damage
4
0
4
Operating without license
10
0
10
Operating to endanger
24
24
Operating under the influence of liquor
19
2 .!:
21
Operating after revocation
5
5
Operating no license in possession 0
1
1
Road violations
4
1
5
Speeding
1
0
1
Using uninsured auto trailer
5
0
5
No sticker
16
2
18
Refusing to stop for an officer
1
0
1
103
7
110
DISPOSITION OF CASES
Fines
139
Taunton State Hospital 23
Probation
30
Default
1
Suspended sentences
23
Discharged
16
House of Correction
23
Continued
24
Released
45
Turned over to
Arrests for other dep'ts 8
Military Police
5
Dismissed cases
17
State Prison
1
Appealed cases
2
Nol prossed
3
Metropolitan State Hosp. 1
Youth Service Board
2
State Farm 3
Total
418
MISCELLANEOUS WORK DONE BY DEPARTMENT
Complaints investigated 2,724
Auto accidents investigated
328
:
5
Using unregistered auto
5
:
,
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Property damage
180
:
Personal injury
73
Property and Personal
47
Pedestrian
18
Bicyclist
6
Fatal
2*
Motorcyclist
1
5
328
Persons killed
3
Dogs killed
19
Dogs injured
20
39
Prisoners detained for other departments
86
Summonses served for other departments
77
Summonses (no-fix) issued
1,188
Warnings
271
Trips guarding bank
4
Bank alarms (false)
2
Fatal accidents investigated
13
Auto fatalities
3
Drownings
4
L
Suicides
3
Sudden deaths
3
Attempted suicides
3
Street lights reported out
120
Store lights reported out
22
Doors found unlocked
106
Burglar alarms answered
4
Fire alarms false
5
· Night lodger
1
Complaints to Highway Department, Water Dept., and Tree Dept.
81
Complaints to Board of Health
50
Complaints to Dog Officer 47
8
Complaints to Gas & Electric Company
Lost children and persons reported missing
30
Lost children and persons returned 30
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Licenses or Registrations suspended
121
Military funeral details 6
Emergency and death messages delivered
15
Emergency trips to the hospital
17
Sidewalk accidents investigated
2
Cruisers detailed to fires
33
Notices served for Board of Selectmen
151
Escorts furnished Governor
2
Burglar alarms answered (false)
4
Sets of plates picked up for the
Registry of Motor Vehicles
5
Repairs to Parking meters 165
Speeders turned over to Registry of Motor Vehicles for action 18
Operator, operating after drinking, turned over to Registry of Motor Vehicles for action
6
Number of Motor Vehicles reported stolen in Plymouth 17
Number of Motor Vehicles recovered in Plymouth 17
Number of Motor Vehicles recovered for other towns 6
224
Patrol wagon out 18
MILEAGE OF DEPARTMENT
Patrol Wagon
235
Cruisers
82,962
Ambulance
7,189
Motorcycle
4,522
94,908
Bicycles registered
93
$9.30
Photostatic copies
$72.00
Photographs sold
78.00
150.00
Hospital (ambulance trips)
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Taxi registrations
$79.50
Taxi driver licenses
22.50
102.00
Contributions for upkeep of radio
from following towns :
Kingston
$50.00
1
Pembroke
50.00
.. . ..
Marshfield
37.50
137.50
Fees from out of town for lockup
93.00
TOTAL
$491.80
Respectfully submitted, 1
·5
RUSSELL P. DEARBORN,
Chief of Police
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REPORT OF THE BOARD OF RETIREMENT
To the Citizens of the Town of Plymouth :
The Board of Retirement presents herewith its thir- teenth report covering the activities and condition of the Contributory Retirement System for the year 1949.
We wish to call to the attention of our members the following important changes in Chapter 32, of the Gen- eral Laws:
Section 3 (3)-Ch. 578, Acts of 1949-Late application for membership permissible until 1/1/51 even though employee has previously filed notice and waiver.
Section 5 (2) (a)-Ch. 656, Acts of 1949-Guaranteed retirement allowances: Group A reduction factor 1/12 of 1% (change from 1/2 of 1%) a year. Age 60, 40 years' service reduction factor does not apply. Age 65, 30 years' service-not less than one-half regular compensation received last 5 years plus 1% for each year after 30; total not over 4/5 of regular compensation.
Section 5 (2) (a) (i) - Ch. 671, Acts of 1949 - One factor of retirement allowance increased from one-fifth of the first $750 to one-fifth of the first $2,000 of total regular deductions.
Section 6 (1)-Ch. 657, Acts of 1949-Ordinary dis- ability retirement before age 55 and after 15 years' (previously 20 years) creditable service.
Section 6 (3) (a)-Ch. 618, Acts of 1949-Chairman of medical panel to be selected by Commissioner of Public Health, instead of State Surgeon, and to
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be skilled, as far as practicable, in the particular branch of medicine or surgery involved in the case.
Section 7 (1)-Ch. 618, Acts of 1949-Accidental dis- ability retirement not allowed within two years of; attaining maximum age unless injury oc- curred within three years of attaining such age.
Section 12 (2) (Option d) - Ch. 808, Acts of 1949- Member Survivor Allowance.
I. MEMBERSHIP
1. Active Membership Dec. 31, 1948 Enrolled during 1949 12
168
180
Deaths
1
Withdrawals
15
Transfer to inactive membership 2
18
Total Active Membership Dec. 31 1949 162
2. Inactive Membership Dec. 31, 1948 30 Transfers from active membership 2
32
Deaths
1
Withdrawals
4
5
Total Inactive Membership, Dec. 31, 1949 27 ** This total includes all retired members
3. Beneficiaries from Accidental Deaths 3
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II. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
--
Balance, Dec. 31, 1948
$129,637.48
00.0 8.0
1. Receipts :
Appropriaton March 1949 $26,199.00 0
Deduction from members'
salaries and wages 16,639.48
Income from interest
3,892.72
Profit from sales of invest- ments
184.32
Increase by adjustment in
securities
1,355.04
48,270.56
,
$177,908.04
2. Expenditures :
Annuities
$1,293.64
Pensions 21,870.00
Accidental death benefits
3,669.93
Refunds to former members
3,664.16
Transfers to other systems
125.88
Clerical services
672.00
Other administrative expenses
185.71
Decrease by adjustment in
securities
258.74
31,740.06
Balance, Dec. 31; 1949
$146,167.98
III. BALANCE SHEET
1. Assets :
Plymouth National Bank $7,679.27
Plymouth Savings Bank 5,353.16
1
1
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Plymouth Five Cents Savings Bank +4,141.22
Brockton National Bank stock 3,840.00
First National Bank of
Boston stock 2,400.00
National Shawmut Bank stock 2,900.00
Rockland-Atlas National Bank stock 2,950.00
U. S. Treasury Bonds, 2-7/8's
1,033.69
U. S. Treasury Bonds, Series G 34,000.00
· City of Boston Bonds of '71
2,473.41
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy.
Bonds of '96 1,047.39
Great Northern Rwy. Bonds of '82 3,031.95
Louisville & Nashville Rwy.
Bonds of '03 2,192.50
Louisville & Nashville Rwy. Bonds of '03 2,000.00
N. Y. Central & Hudson River
Rwy. Bonds of '97 3,196.14
N. Y., Chicago & St. Louis Bonds of '86 5,111.55
Northern Pacific Rwy. Bonds of '97 1,997.51
Northern Pacific Rwy. Bonds of '97 1,997.51
Northern Pacific Rwy. Bonds of '97 1,997.51
Reading Co. Rwy. Bonds of '95 5,091.78
Virginian Rwy. Bonds of '95 2,184.06
Amer. Tel. & Tel. Co. Bonds of '86 2,016.50
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Amer. Tel. & Tel. Co. Bonds of '82 2,012.83
Amer. Tel. & Tel. Co. Bonds of '80 2,024.90
Amer. Tel. & Tel. Co. Bonds of '73 2,031.31
Illinois Bell Tel. Bonds of '78
2,054.21
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co. Bonds of '82 2,059.25
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co.
Bonds of '74 2,013.71
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. Bonds of '87 2,024.47
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. Bonds of '78 2,071.35
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. Bonds of '85 1,911.74
Southern Bell Tel. Bonds of '85 947.65
Southern Bell Tel. Bonds of '85 947.65
Arkansas Power & Light Bonds of '74 2,045.00
Central Vt. Public Service Bonds of '75 1,909.13
Con. Edison Co. of New York Bonds of '79 2,050.98
Maine Public Service Bonds of '75 1,859.61
Montana Power Co. Bonds of '75 2,075.97
New England Power Co. Bonds of '79 2,008.10
No. Indiana Public Service Co. Bonds of '73 3,210.16
Pacific Gas & Elec. Co. Bonds of '70 2,024.91
Pacific Gas & Elec. Co. Bonds
of '71 2,093.78
-192-
Public Service Co. of N. H. Bonds of '73 2,151.87
Rockland Light and Power Co.19 . .. Bonds of '78 2,044.19
.490A
Seattle Gas Co. Bonds 001 0 119 31
21 10 of '76 1,930.00
So. California Edison Co.
Bonds of '65
.2.060,9
2,030.06
$146,167.98
2. Liabilities : 10.5
Annuity Savings Fund
101,006.65
Annuity Reserve Fund
10,906.28
DE IDON'T
Military Service Fund
1,984.83
Pension Fund
31,710.90
Expense Fund
559.32
146,167.98
Respectfully submitted,
RUSSELL P. DEARBORN, Chairman CORA B. GRADY, Secretary HERBERT K. BARTLETT
Contributory Retirement System
Board of Retirement, Plymouth
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