USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1960 > Part 18
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Your Authority also engaged the services of the Wil- liam H. Ballard Company to conduct the Marketability Study, and also, the Re-use Appraisal which should be completed in early 1961.
Your Authority also submitted to the HHFA, the El- igibility and Relocation Report to show that the Town is now eligible for the reservation of funds as spelled out in its initial application. On May 18, 1959 this report was approved, and now we are continuing on with the final plans which will be completed in 1961, and ready to be submitted at the next annual or special Town Meeting.
Your Authority has met with many boards this past year, and has received excellent cooperation from every- one for which we are most appreciative.
Our object is still the same as when we made our last report to:
A. Improve and beautify the Summer Street-High Street area.
B. Improve our Pilgrim Landmarks.
C. Bring more desirable and more taxable real estate into the Town.
Of the $10,000 appropriated at the Special Town Meet- ing in December 1958, the Authority has expended $2,- 814.97 leaving a balance at this time of $7,185.03.
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH L. DREW, Chairman CLIFFORD E. SAMPSON RUSSELL T. FRY WILLIAM B. EDMANDS, Vice Chairman HOWARD P. BARNES
Plymouth Redevelopment Authority
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REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
The members of the Board of Public Welfare on Jan- uary 1, 1960 were Margaret E. McLean, Chairman, Dex- ter M. Brooks, John J. Magee, Francis Murphy, and Jos- eph H. Nogueira.
At the March 1960 Annual Town Election, Dexter M. Brooks was re-elected a member of the Board of Public Welfare.
At the organization meeting of the Board of Public Welfare held following the Town Election, Margaret E. McLean was re-appointed Chairman of the Board of Public Welfare, and also Acting Secretary of the Board.
Albert A. Saunders, Director of Public Assistance for the Board of Public Welfare, who had been on sick leave since October 19, 1959, retired on March 31, 1960. Mr. Saunders had served the Town of Plymouth for twenty years.
Joseph H. Nogueira tendered his resignation as a member of the Board effective September 30, 1960.
At a joint meeting of the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Public Welfare on October 20, 1960, Paul With- ington was appointed to fill the vacancy until the next Annual Town Election.
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
In the Old Age Assistance category the year opened with 412 cases being aided. The case load remained fairly constant until October and November, when 56 cases were transferred to the new category of Medical Assistance to the Aged. The year closed with 355 cases receiving Old Age Assistance.
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The 1960 appropriation for Old Age Assistance was $334,000.00. Federal Grants of $203,383.97 were received during the year making available $537,383.97 for Old Age Assistance in 1960. The total payments for Old Age As- sistance were $503,326.58. The share of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts will be approximately $214,007.62, and approximately $4,800.41 will be received from other cities and towns for aid granted Old Age Assistance recipients residing in Plymouth and having settlements in other communities.
MEDICAL ASSISTANCE TO THE AGED
This is a new category of assistance which was ef- fective on October 1, 1960. 56 Old Age Assistance cases were transferred to this category in October and Novem- ber.
The total payments were $24,048.69, which came from the Old Age Assistance appropriation. The share of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts will be approximately $8,453.10. Federal Grants for 1960 should total approxi- mately $10,858.52.
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
In this category of assistance the year began with 81 cases composed of 60 parents and 177 children receiving aid. At the close of the year there were 73 cases composed of 55 parents and 165 children receiving aid.
The appropriation was $90,000.00 Federal Grants of $57,849.00 were received during the year, making a total of $147,849.00 available for Aid to Dependent Children. The total expenditure for Aid to Dependent Children was $137,414.55.
The share of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts will be approximately $45,382.14.
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DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
In this category of assistance the year opened with 54 cases receiving aid. The year closed with 50 cases re- ceiving aid.
The 1960 appropriation was $40,000.00. Federal Grants in the amount of $25,725.92 were received during the year, making a total of $65,725.92 available for Disability Assistance. The total payments were $64,627.38.
The share of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts will be approximately $22,144.11.
GENERAL RELIEF
During the year 139 cases received assistance. 96 new applications were approved.
128 cases were closed during the year, and 34 re- applied for assistance.
At the beginning of the year 42 cases composed of 133 persons were being aided. The peak load came in March with 71 cases composed of 261 persons being aided. Most of this increase was due primarily to the strike at the Fore River Shipyard. The case load decreased to a low 25 cases composed of 53 persons in August.
The year closed with 45 cases composed of 135 persons.
The appropriation was $55,450.00 Payments totalled $43,760.12. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts and other cities and towns paid the Town of Plymouth $13,344.62.
INFIRMARY
The facilities of the Town Infirmary were made avail- able to 5 persons during the year.
The appropriation for the year was $11,369.95 for gen- eral expenses and salaries. The total payments were $7,035.64.
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The Infirmary was officially closed as of August 1, 1960. The Board of Public Welfare turned over the build- ing, with such furnishings as had not been removed, to the Board of Selectmen. This action was voted upon favorably at the special Town Meeting held on November 21, 1960.
According to old records, the Infirmary had been in operation for approximately 135 years.
IN CONCLUSION
We would like to report a sum of $18,382.56 which was given to the Town Treasurer and represented recoveries principally on Old Age Assistance Liens on real estate in 1960.
In general summary, we have returned balances to the "Revenue" account from all categories despite cost of living increases in budgets and rising medical costs.
Respectfully submitted,
MARGARET E. McLEAN, Chairman DEXTER M. BROOKS JOHN J. MAGEE FRANCIS H. MURPHY PAUL WITHINGTON
Board of Public Welfare
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REPORT OF TREE WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Tree planting in 1961 is a must on new streets.
Approximately 125 trees of 10' to 12' heights are run- ning a little more costly, around $8.50 each so we need more funds to replace trees on streets where we have removed them.
Spraying of trees for red spider, aphids and mites was not satisfactory. Our old sprayer, I hope, will be replaced in 1961. The old one is a 300 gallon capacity but in 1960, on account of its poor condition, we could only carry 100 gallons of water.
A great many trees were pruned since Hurricane "Donna" and will be carried on until it is cleared up.
I want to thank those who have helped in my work and made my job more pleasant through the year.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN A. KENNEDY,
Tree Warden.
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REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The maintenance of the several cemeteries has been carried on as usual, but the general appearance in some places suffered considerably in the hurricane of Septem- ber 12, 1960. Altogether 51 trees were completely lost, 42 at Oak Grove and Vine Hills Cemeteries, and the ba- lance at Burial Hill and the Outlying Cemeteries. There was further damage, such as broken branches and some monuments damaged by falling trees and branches. The total cost of cleaning up after this storm was $3,756.65.
In addition to the general care and maintenance, we wish to record the following items for the records.
At Oak Grove and Vine Hills Cemeteries a surface water drain and catch basin were installed to take the water from the low spot near the Easterly Samoset Street gate. A new surface of black-top, 11/4 inches thick, was put on the main avenue from the Samoset Street gate for a distance of 1500 lineal feet toward the Summer Street gate. The building used for the office and tool room was painted.
More of the addition to Vine Hills Cemetery was filled and graded, and a fence with a new entrance was erected along the Samoset Street side. The fence will be extended along the Westerly side, after some grading is completed on the line of the State Highway. The road from the new entrance on Samoset Street, which will ex- tend across the new addition, will join the road from the present Vine Hills Cemetery at the top of the hill. As part of this road will be on newly filled ground, it seemed ad- visable to wait another year before constructing it.
At Burial Hill some mason work had to be done around the Town Square entrance.
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At the Chiltonville Cemetery the black-top covering on the roadway was carried along the Northerly side, and the water pipe was extended.
At the Manomet Cemetery the whole central section has now been graded and seeded, and this should take care of the demand for lots for quite a few years. There is still a substantial amount of undeveloped land here that can be developed when needed.
At Cedarville the fence around the cemetery was re- paired by replacing the wooden posts with posts of rein- forced concrete. The iron pipe railing was all in good shape so it was installed on the new cement posts. The receipts and payments of the Department are listed in Schedule "A" and in "B" the Town Accountant's report.
Respectfully submitted,
F. WILLARD DITTMAR, Chairman GEORGE E. RANDALL RICHARD T. ELDRIDGE
Board of Cemetery Commissioners
AUSTIN S. FRATUS, Superintendent
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ASSESSORS' REPORT
Official Value of Real
Estate
$54,341,600.00
Official Value of Personal
Property
8,613,375.00
Aggregate Value
$62,954,975.00
Exempted Under Chapter 59
Real
$19,007,650.00
Personal 5,011,350.00
$24,019,000.00
Assessed Value Available for Revenue
$38,935,975.00
To Be Raised by Taxation:
State Tax
$10,520.36
Old Colony Transportation Area 104.11
County Tax
134,467.22
Tuberculosis Hospital
45,443.77
Mosquito Control
11,621.90
Town Appropriations
3,432,874.10
Deficits Due to Abatements in Excess of Overlay of Prior Years 4,059.59
Overlay 62,728.07
Underestimates for 1959
3,198.77
Total Amount to be Raised by Taxation $3,705,017.89
Estimated Receipts including
Dog Tax voted by the Town to be used by the Assessors $1,015,202.33
Overestimates for Year 1959 to be used as Available Funds 2,837.41
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Out of Available Funds voted by the Town to be used by the Assessors 357,350.00
Total Estimate Receipts and Available Funds $1,375,389.74
Net Amount to be Raised by Taxation, Polls and Property $2,329,628.15
Division of Taxes:
Personal Property, Jan. 1st $214,680.69
Real Estate, Jan. 1st 2,105,897.46
Polls, March 1st 9,050.00
Total Taxes to be Raised on Polls and Property $2,329,628.15
Rate of Taxation:
$59.60 on $1000
General Rate 39.13
School Rate 20.47
WARRANTS TO COLLECTOR
Real Estate
$2,105,897.46
Personal Property
214,680.69
Polls 9,050.00
Farm Animal Excise
97.66
Water Liens
5,779.73
Additional Real
2,862.20
Additional Personal
49.17
Additional Polls
22.00
Total Warrants to Collector $2,338,438.91
Exempted Under Section 5, Chapter 59, General Laws as Amended: Houses of Religious Worship: Real $484,975.00
Personal 45,375.00
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Charitable, Benevolent, Literary and Educational:
Real
2,445,450.00
Personal
252,175.00
Parsonages:
Real
65,225.00
United States of America:
Real
190,800.00
Personal
20,000.00
Town of Plymouth:
Real
$5,690,550.00
Personal
4,468,100.00
Commonwealth of Mass .:
Real
8,381,750.00
Personal
93,300.00
County of Plymouth:
Real
1,305,850.00
Personal
129,000.00
Cemeteries:
Real
8,250.00
Plymouth Housing Authority:
Real
411,100.00
Personal
1,000.00
Property of Incorporated Organi-
zations of War Veterans:
Real
23,700.00
Personal
2,400.00
Total Exempted under Section 5, Chap- ter 59, General Laws as Amended $24,019,000.00
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TABLE OF AGGREGATES
Number of Persons, Firms and Corporations
Assessed on Property 18,999
Polls Assessed 4,525
Polls Exempted under Clauses 17A and 18, Chapter 59 or Section 8, Chapter 58
669
Polls Exempted under Acts 1950, Chapter 796 (Armed Forces) 82
Polls Exempted under Section 71. Chapter 59
59
Horses
48
Cows
106
Bulls (1) Steers (6)
7
Swine
20
Sheep
4
Fowl
6,400
All Others
13
Dwelling Houses
12,000
Acres of Land Assessed
70,000
Motor Vehicles and Trailers Assessed Under Motor Excise and Trailer Law:
Value of Motor Vehicles and Trailers:
Registered (1959)
$933,765.00
(1960) $3,191,710.00
Number of Motor Vehicles and Trailers:
Registered (1959)
1,854
(1960) 6,644
Warrants to Collector (Motor Vehicle and
Trailer Excise) (1959)
$31,901.66
(1960) $201,936.95
State Rate on Motor Vehicles and Trailers: $66.96 on $1000
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ABATEMENT ACCOUNT
Levy of 1957:
Abatements:
Personal
$609.31
Real Estate
11.68
Tax Titles
36.50
$657.49
Overdraft, appropriated in 1960
48.18
Overdraft (To be appropriated in 1961)
$609.31
Levy of 1958:
January 1, 1960 Balance
$3,347.81
Abatements:
Poll
$30.00
Tax Titles
7.30
37.30
$3,310.51
Transferred to Reserve Overlay
346.76
December 31, 1960 Balance
$2,963.75
Levy of 1959:
January 1, 1960 Deficit
$3,968.81
Abatements:
Tax Titles
7.10
Personal
5.68
Real Estate
489.90
$4,471.49
Overdraft, appropriated in 1960
4,011.41
Overdraft (To be appropriated in 1961) $460.08
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Levy of 1960: 1960 Overlay
$62,728.07
Abatements:
Poll
$1,620.00
Personal
1,171.14
Real Estate
48,568.31
51,359.45
December 31, 1960 Balance
$11,368.62
Reserve Overlay:
January 1, 1960 Balance
$3,921.41
Transfer from E. & D.
5,000.00
Transfer from 1958 Overlay
346.76
December 31, 1960 Balance $9,268.17
ROBERT A. CARR, Chairman
WILLIAM H. BARRETT, CARL W. RAYMOND,
Board of Assessors
NANNIE A. PRATT, Senior Clerk
KATHRYN M. TASSINARI, Junior Clerk
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
The duly elected Planning Board continued to func- tion during the calendar year of 1960 in accordance with the vote of the Town, passed March 26, 1949.
The Board held its regular meetings on the first and third Mondays of the month throughout the year and also many special meetings, with an attendance average of 95%.
Seven plans for subdivision of land into a total of 90 lots were signed by the Board during the year. Four plans with a total of 441 lots were still pending as of January 1, 1961. In addition 48 plans involving 82 lots, claimed ap- proval not required, were submitted. All met the neces- sary requirements and were endorsed.
Again this year the Planning Board has submitted an amendment to substitute a revised Zoning By-law for the present By-law to be included in the Warrant for the 1960 Annual Town Meeting .. Numerous meetings were held with the original Study Committee, the Development & Industrial Commission, and others. After careful consider- ation, certain changes were made to the By-law which was presented last year. All to be presented at a Public Hearing prior to Town Meeting, as prescribed by law. Special meetings throughout the year were also held with Mr. Brewster Fuller, representing Whitman & Howard, who had been hired to bring the Plymouth Compact of 1949 up to date in accordance with the Federal require- ments for the Urban Redevelopment Program. This work, which includes recommendations for many major com-
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munity improvements, has been completed and copies of the Plymouth Compact of 1961 will be available for public distribution.
DAVID M. CRAWLEY, Chairman EDWARD CHASE RONALD FORTH A. LINWOOD ELLIS WILFRED J. BROWN
REPORT OF PLYMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY
There continues to be a waiting list of applicants for houses at the Veterans Housing Project.
The charges and limitations remain the same as re- ported in the Annual Report of a year ago.
Two major improvements made this past year were the installation of playground equipment and the replacing of clapboards with shingles on three of the buildings.
The Tenth Anniversary was observed with an article and pictures in the Old Colony Memorial, which met with great favor.
In response to the requests for housing of the elderly, the question of building such a project has been placed in the 1961 Town Warrant. If approved by the Town, the Housing Authority is prepared to set in motion the neces- sary steps for its development.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS F. QUINN, Chairman FERRIS C. WAITE, Executive Director M. HEBERT CRAIG LAWRENCE W. STILES FREDERICK WIRZBURGER KENNETH GRAY
Plymouth Housing Authority
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REPORT OF THE PARK DEPARTMENT
The Plymouth Park department experienced a most successful and progressive year during 1960 having ac- complished much at a nominal cost to the town and with- out any projected capital outlay.
The department operated throughout the year on a near $69,000 budget of which some $30,000 was for salaries, exclusive of labor. To substantiate such a salary spending we are mindful that the department employs nine all-year- round help and that for ten (10) weeks of the year the de- partment has an added staff of twenty-eight employees.
Total cash receipts of the Park Department during the year 1960 were $21,408.09 of which fact the Department re- minds the townspeople that inasmuch as such receipts are wholly from out-of-Plymouth people and that such amounts are deposited in the town treasury (excess & de- ficiency), it can reasonably be assumed that one-third of Plymouth park costs are borne by the non-resident of the town, - and that actually the town's 16 parks, 8 play- grounds, 5 bathing beaches and 2 camp sites are operated at an annual town cost of but some $40,000.
BRIEFLY:
Parks:
The old electric power house building on Water street was demolished and considerable landscaping started at Brewster Gardens; a fence was placed around this new property acquisition; the damaged wall in Town Brook was repaired; a road was widened in Morton Park; a park- ing lot was developed in Morton park; three new fire places were constructed in Morton Park; a new swim- ming raft was built for Morton Park.
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Bathing Beaches:
A new raft was made for Nelson street beach; storm damage was repaired at all beaches; rip-rap was placed in front of the seawall at Nelson street; the parking area for boat trailers at the north portion of Nelson street was com- pleted.
Playgrounds:
The summer playground program at Stephens field, John A. Siever Memorial Field and Veteran's field record- ed a total of 6,750 boys and girls throughout the nine week period. A total of 108 took part in the organized baseball, 30 boys in basketball, 70 girls and boys in the arts and crafts classes, 20 girls in archery classes, 25 boys in the 1,000 point contests and some 200 boys and girls attended the annual baseball trip to Fenway park and the Boston Red Sox; a new backstop and chain link fence was erected at Stephens field; tennis courts and outdoor basketball courts were sealed at Stephens field, Summer Street and Veterans field; the parking area was increased at the Sie- ver field; and a new flag pole was put up at Veteran's field.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER B. HASKELL, Chairman O. ARRIGO GUIDABONI JOHN W. SEARLES ANTHONY V. PIOPPI, EDWARD J. HAND
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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 twenty-fourth report covering the activities of the Con- tributory Retirement System for the year 1960.
We bring to the attention of the members the follow- ing amendments to Chapter 32 of the General Laws, enacted in 1960:
Chapter 647. Accepted by the Town on November 21, 1960, increasing the retirement allowances of several of our older, long-service pensioners.
Chapter 619. Amends Section 4 (h) (1) and 58A, extending the date for termination of military service credit from July 1, 1960 to July 1, 1962.
Chapters 492, 583, 670, 702 and 805. Amend Sections 12B, 12C and 95A, all affecting survivor benefits.
Chapter 728. Transfers from the Board of Selectmen to the Retirement Board, as of July 1, 1961, the responsi- bility for retirements under the Veterans' Act (Sections 56-60), the Laborers' Act (Section 77) and the School Janitors' Act (Section 44) .
We regret to report the death of one active member, Francis E. Butts, and five pensioners - William T. Bou- dreau, Addie H. Burgess, Helen C. Doherty, Albert A. Saunders and Clifton C. Wood.
I. MEMBERSHIP
1. Active Membership, Dec. 31, 1959 239 Enrolled during 1960 22 Transfer from inactive membership 1
262
Deaths
1
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Withdrawals 11
Retirements 5
Transfers to inactive membership
1
18
Total Active Membership, Dec. 31, 1960
244
2. Inactive Membership, Dec. 31, 1959 Retirements 5
38
Transfers from active membership 1
44
Deaths 5
Withdrawals 7
Transfers to active membership 1
13
31*
*This total includes 30 pensioners and 1 inactive member.
3. Beneficiaries from Accidental Deaths 4
Beneficiaries under Option (c)
1
Beneficiaries receiving Survivorship Allowance 3
8
II. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Balance, Dec. 31, 1959 $423,344.35
1. Receipts:
Deductions from members' salaries and wages $39,514.91
Appropriation, March 1960 49,035.00
Due from town for military service credit 248.60
Income from interest
16,472.70
Accrued interest on bonds,
Dec. 31, 1960
3,680.74
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Profit on sale of bonds 74.00
Increase by adjustment in securities 2,454.58
111,480.53
$534,824.88
2. Expenditures:
Annuity payments
$7,757.30
Pension payments 37,793.56
Survivorship payments
1,524.52
Disability pension payments
4,907.00
Accidental death benefits
8,211.32
Reimbursements to other systems 905.81
Refunds to former members
4,706.12
Transfers to other systems
1,178.31
Administrative expenses
822.36
Accrued interest on bonds, Dec. 31, 1959
3,330.72
Decrease by adjustment in
2,151.26
Balance, December 31, 1960
$461,536.60
III. BALANCE SHEET
1. Assets:
Plymouth National Bank
$3,004.71
Plymouth Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n 10,000.00
Beverly Savings Bank 7,000.00
Danvers Savings Bank 5,000.00
Chase Manhattan Bank
6,630.00
Cont. Illinois National Bank and Trust
4,756.00
Firstamerica Corp.
5,293.75
First National Bank of Boston
4,752.00
Manufacturers Trust
3,050.00
Merchants National Bank of Boston 5,760.00
National Shawmut Bank of Boston
5,400.00
securities
73,288.28
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Newton Waltham Bank and Trust ST :3 -2,700.00
Rockland-Atlas National Bank of Boston" 6,480.00 Security First National Bank of Los Angeles 4,015.00 Wells Fargo Bank - American Trust Company 3,190.00 U. S. Treasury bonds, 31/4's of '83 3,000.00
City of New Bedford bonds, 4.1's of '77
5,059.98
City of Taunton Housing Authority bonds, 25/8's of '86 3,000.00
Mass. Turnpike Authority bonds, 3.3's of '94
5,071.06
Ralph C. Mahar Reg. School Dist. bonds,
33/4's of '73 5,024.05
Town of Dracut bonds, 3's of '76 3,000.00
Central of Georgia Rwy. bonds, 5's of '62
5,000.00
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 31/2's of '96
1,041.65
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 31/2's of '96 1,018.41
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy bonds, 35/8's of '66 1,013.67
Great Northern Rwy. bonds, 23/4's of '82 3,023.86
Gulf Mobile & Ohio Rwy bonds, 33/8's of '80 1,992.89
Illinois Central Rwy. bonds, 31/4's of '80 1,994.24
Illinois Central Rwy. bonds, 33/8's of '89 2,000.00
Louisville & Nashville Rwy. bonds, 33/8's of '03 2,180.01 Louisville & Nashville Rwy. bonds, 33/4's of '03 2,000.00 Louisville & Nashville Rwy. bonds, 41/2's of '62 5,000.00 N. Y. Central & Hudson River Rwy. bonds,
31/2's of '97 3,173.02
N. Y., Chicago & St. Louis Rwy. bonds, 3's of '86 5,088.89
N. Y., Chicago & St. Louis Rwy. bonds, 27/8's of '61 1,995.13
Northern Pacific Rwy. bonds, 4's of '97 5,996.63
Pere Marquette Rwy. bonds, 33/8's of '80 2,981.01
Reading Co. Rwy. bonds, 31/8's of '95 5,079.37
Seaboard Airline Rwy. bonds, 3's of '80 2,986.88
Seaboard Airline Rwy. bonds, 45/8's of '63 4,991.51
Southern Pacific Rwy bonds, 23/4's of '96 1,695.10
Southern Pacific Rwy bonds, 41/2's of '62 4,989.64
St. Louis-San Francisco Rwy. bonds, 4's of '80 1,986.43
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Texas & Pacific Rwy. bonds, 41/2's of '75 4,896.27
Virginian Rwy. bonds, 3's of '95 4,060.01
Western Maryland Rwy. bonds, 3's of '61 1,000.00
Wheeling & Lake Erie Rwy. bonds, 23/4's of '74 1,988.72 Amer. Tel. & Tel. bonds, 25/8's of '86 2,012.34
Amer. Tel. & Tel. bonds, 23/4's of '82 2,009.62
Amer. Tel. & Tel. bonds, 23/4's of '80 2,018.50
Amer. Tel. & Tel. bonds, 33/8's of '73
2,020.46
Amer. Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/4's of '84
4,086.50
Amer. Tel. & Tel. bonds, 43/8's of '85
5,056.44
Associated Telephone bonds, 35/8's of '81
2,036.56
General Tel. of California bonds, 41/2's of '86
5,068.46
General Tel. of California bonds, 41/8's of '88
5,020.09
Illinois Bell Tel. bonds, 3's of '78
2,038.10
Illinois Bell Tel. bonds, 31/8's of '84 2,024.78
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/8's of '78 2,033.35
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/2's of '90 5,045.85
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. bonds, 43/8's of '88 5,059.47
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. bonds, 3's of '82 2,045.08
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