USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1957 > Part 25
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The Children's Room at the Main Library and Children's Departments at the Branch Libraries provide books and reading guidance for the boys and girls. Children under Senior High School age are entitled to a card if the application is signed by a parent or guardian. Story hours for the younger children are held throughout the winter months:
Main Library: Grades 1-4, Thursday 2:30 and 3:30 P.M.
North Branch: Pre-School, Friday 10 A.M .; Grades 1-4 Friday 3:15 P.M.
East Branch: Grades 1-4, Friday 2:30 and 3:30 P.M.
Reference service is available at the Library or by telephone.
For the convenence of residents in the various parts of the Town there is a weekly exchange of books from all Branch Libraries. A Library card is valid at any Branch or at the Main Library.
Telephone:
The Tufts Library - EDgewater 7-1402 North Branch - EDgewater 7-1571 East Branch - EDgewater 7-1677
284
Resolutions
In the passing of Sandy Roulston the Board of Trustees of the Tufts Library has lost a faithful mem- ber.
He was a Trustee from 1955 to 1957. His experi- ence, good judgment and wise counsel proved valuable to the Board and he won the respect of all with whom he was brought in contact.
Mindful of his association and work in behalf of this organization, the Board of Trustees gratefully record its appreciation by adopting the following :
Be is resolved that the Trustees of Tufts Library express their high appreciation of Sandy Roulston's services and interest in whatever concerned the reading public and those matters that have promoted the welfare of this institution.
Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be spread upon the records of this organization and a copy sent to his family and included in the town report
285
SEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY
To the Citizens of the Town of Weymouth:
In making their annual report to the Town, the Trustees of Tufts Library wish, first of all, to express their thanks to Miss Christine Evarts for her long years of service to the Library. Miss Evarts retired on Feb- ruary 15 last, after twenty-five years as Town Librarian. Her able and conscientious work in the position will not be soon forgotten, and the North Weymouth Branch Library will remain a monument to her skill and knowledge of library needs.
To fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Evarts the Trus- tees interviewed a number of candidates from near and far. After due consideration they were happy to find the most likely candidate on their own staff, and the Assistant Town Librarian, Mrs. Eleanor Cooney, was promoted to fill the vacancy. Again, to fill the second vacancy, the Trus- tees found another member of the staff a likely candidate for the position of Assistant Town Librarian. Miss Alice Mulready was accordingly pro- moted to the second vacancy. To the best of their knowledge, the Trustees are glad to report that both candidates are doing good work.
The same problems confront the Tufts Library that were present last year and the years just before it. The two branch libraries at North and East Weymouth are increasing in circulation by leaps and bounds, and the Trustees hear very favorable comments regarding the work of the two Branch Librarians, Mrs. Osborn and Mrs. Thompson.
The main library building in Washington Square continues to be the biggest problem. It is an old building, erected in the early 1890's, built to house a small collection of books. In her annual report, the Librarian clearly states some of the problems occasioned by this outmoded and in- adequate building. Moreover, the building is much out of repair and is constantly in need of emergency replacements. This year a chimney had to be rebuilt. Next year it will be some other unexpected repair job.
The Trustees are looking for some acceptable site for a new library building. They are open to suggestions and hope to have something to offer before the year is over.
The Trustees also wish to express their appreciation of the years of service on the Library Board of Mr. Sandy Roulston. As is well known Mr. Roulston died on the way home from a meeting of this Board. As Selectman ex-officio and as an elected Trustee, Mr. Roulston gave many long years of service to the Tufts Library. He was always an active mem- ber of the Board, and his counsel was always wise and helpful.
Respectfully submitted, FRANKLIN N. PRATT
President of the Board of Trustees of the Tufts Library
286
REPORT OF THE TOWN LIBRARIAN
To the Board of Trustees of the Tufts Library:
The year 1957 has esen continued growth in the Tufts Library. Cir- culation has risen 9% overall. We are increasing our number of active borrowers by at least a thousand each year. At present more than one- third of the town's population hold library cards. Not only are more books being borrowed, but the use of our reference service is increasing.
All this activity has its center in an outmoded, inefficient building built sixty-seven years ago. Our services to adults are hampered by our crowded quarters at the Main Library. The extra pressure which an en- larged high school student body exerts and the increasing use of the li- brary by this group put demands on our services which we should be better equipped to meet. We need more space for study and for browsing in the library for all our adult groups - the commuting student, the young parents, the adults who are trying to keep up with changing vocational situations by further study, and the group of retired people in the com- munity who want to spend their leisure in a constructive way.
All the books which the library distributes throughout the town must first be processed in the cramped working space at the Main Library. However widespread our distribution points through branches and station libraries, the Main Library is still the source and reservoir from which these smaller libraries must draw. By storing infrequently used material in the attic we have been able to make a little more shelf space available at the Main Library, but we are reaching the limit of possibilities.
Last spring we conducted a survey of our borrowers, asking them for suggestions regarding their public library and its services. One frequent request was for more technical books, and many definite needs were cited. We thank those who gave our survey their thoughtful attention. The Library will endeavor to fill the needs expressed by its users.
The work with children continues to grow. Last June Miss Trussell, the Children's Librarian, awarded reading certificates to 1,020 children who had read twenty or more books and made reports on them. More than 10,000 books were loaned to schools in classroom collections. On the average each book was read by at least five pupils. The close cooperation of the school department in this reading program helps to make it suc- cessful. During the winter months the story hours held weekly in the Children's Room and at the North and East Branch libraries are well at- tended. Our growing business at the station libraries is largely with children.
The library should be a door opening on new horizons - we try to make it so for the individual reader through a wide and well-balanced stock of books. A number of library users have found new doors to knowl- edge through the discussions in the Great Books Groups - three are now meeting regularly - two at the Main Library and one at North Wey- mouth. The continuing interest in this program is remarkable.
The library is grateful for the gifts of books received during the year; the donors are listed in an appendix to this report. Several individuals have presented books in memory of friends. The North Branch Library has again enjoyed the flowers planted by the Weymouth Garden Club.
In spite of shortages in library personnel we were able to fill staff vacancies last spring and have enjoyed the benefits of a complete staff
287
since May 1st. Mrs. Edith T. Sanborn was appointed Young People's Li- brarian; Mrs. Caroline Harris, Senior Assistant; and Mrs. Arlene Cole, Assistant Children's Librarian. When Miss Christine E. Evarts retired on February 15th, I became Town Librarian, a task made easier by her years of wise and skilful administration. Miss Alice T. Mulready was appointed Assistant Town Librarian at this time. I am grateful to all the members of the library staff for their loyalty and enthusiasm, and to the Board of Trustees for their helpfulness and support during this year.
Respectfully submitted, ELEANOR T. COONEY Town Librarian
GIFTS OF BOOKS TO THE TUFTS LIBRARY - 1957
The Trustees acknowledge gratefully gifts of books from the following persons:
Mrs. Wilfred Beedy, Mr. H. F. Bell, Mrs. Ruth Bruce, Mrs. Elizabeth Cain, Mrs. Sidney Cook, Mrs. K. Camille Den Dooven, Mrs. Alice M. Des- mond, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Draper, Mr. Fran- cis Drown, Mr. G. S. Eddy, Mr. L. B. Elwood, Mrs. Charles T. Flynn, Mrs. Beatrice Germain, Mr. John G. Giorgio, Miss Lynn Hamilton, Mrs. Jim O. Hill, Mr. Herbert B. Hollis, Mr. John J. Jenkins, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr. F. W. Lewis, Mr. Clifton C. Loveless, Mrs. Virginia S. Lowry, Mr. Peter Luona, Mrs. Harry McCusker, Mrs. Dorothy MacDonald, Mrs. Dorothy MacMillan, Mr. S. V. Mitchell, Mr. Walter Patterson, Mrs. Edward Pottle, Miss Mary Pottle, Mrs. Mildred Pratt, Mrs. Raymond Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw, Mr. Roger Snowman, Mr. Everett Tisdale, Miss Helen Var- num, Mr. M. H. Woolf, Mr. James Eugene Young.
Friends or relatives gave books in memory of the following people during 1957:
Mrs. Frances Wallster, Mrs. Hattie G. Patterson, Mr. George S. Ward- well, Lt. (j.g.) Randolph Clay Hanback, Mr. William Henley, Mr. Freder- ick Holbrook, Mrs. Alice H. Taylor, Mrs. Alice Lebbossiere, Mrs. Mary Shaw Attwood.
The Trustees also wish to take this opportunity to thank other public libraries and the various government departments for their publications, and the following organizations:
American Iron and Steel Institute
Association of Roller and Silent Chain Manufacturers
Diamond Match Co.
Harper & Brothers, Inc. Hill & Knowlton, Inc. Houston Endowment, Inc. Institute of Life Insurance
Inter-University Labor Education Committee
National Board of Fire Underwriters
New England News Company Owa Sa Ha Campfire Girls Public Affairs Committee Rhines Lumber Co.
Self-Realization Fellowship Smithsonian Institution
288
STATISTICAL REPORT OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY - 1957
Date of founding
1879
Population served (Federal Census, 1950)
32,695
(State Census, 1955)
42,747
Assessed valuation of the Town
$112,075,725.00
Total number of agencies consisting of:
Main Library
1
Branches
2
Deposit Stations
5
Schools
21
School collections
92
Number of days open during the year
288
Number of hours per week open for lending and reading
64
INCREASE
Adult
Juve- nile
Young Adult
Total
Number of volumes at beginning of year
52,788
25,773
4,870
83,431
Number of volumes added in 1957
2,958
3,032
797
6,787
Number of volumes withdrawn
1,889
959
61
2,909
Total number of volumes December 31, 1957 53,857
27,846
5,606
87,309
Record Collection, December 31, 1957
522
343
865
Number of newspapers currently received
9
Number of periodicals currently received
(Titles) 127
(Copies) 251
USE
Adult
Juvenile
Total
Number of volumes of non-fiction loaned for home use
50,677
99,216
149,893
Number of volumes of fiction loaned for home use
87,905
59,374
147,279
Number of records loaned for home use
2,132
13
2,145
138,582
158,590
297,172
Number of volumes loaned through school collections
51,558
Total number of Loans
348,730
REGISTRATION REPORT FOR 1957
Number of borrowers registered to December 31, 1956
13,641
Number of new borrowers registered in 1957:
Tufts Library (Main) Adult
779
Juvenile
388
1,167
North Weymouth Adult
358
Juvenile
375
733
289
(included in non-fiction count)
East Weymouth
Adult Juvenile
308
337
645
Weymouth Heights
Adult Juvenile
126
136
Lovell's Corner
Adult
18
Juvenile
99
117
Nash's Corner
Adult
27
Juvenile
78
105
Pond Plain
Adult
40
Juvenile
137
177
Homestead
Adult
3
Juvenile
68
71
Total
16,972
Number of registrations expired in 1957
1,528
Number of registrations void through death or removal from Town
646
2,174
Total number of borrowers to December 31, 1957
14,618
CIRCULATION REPORT FOR 1957
Fiction
Non-fiction
Total
Grand Total
Tufts Library (Main)
Adult Juvenile
34,252
28,615
62,867
15,492
21,543
37,035
49,744
50,158
99,902
99,902
North Weymouth Branch
Adult
27,511
12,091
39,602
Juvenile
12,711
22,197
34,908
40,222
34,288
74,510
74,510
East Weymouth Branch
Adult
14,362
6,146
20,508
Juvenile
7,698
11,402
19,100
22,060
17,548
39,608
39,608
Weymouth Heights Station
Adult
1,514
488
2,002
Juvenile
3,753
4,777
8,530
5,267
5,265
10,532
10,532
Lovell's Corner Station
Adult
3,120
899
4,019
Juvenile
6,145
9,789
15,934
9,265
10,688
19,953
19,953
290
3,151
10
Nash's Corner Station
Adult Juvenile
2,400
795
3,195
2,207
7,230
9,437
4,607
8,025
12,632
12,632
Pond Plain Station
Adult
3,572
1,459
5,031
Juvenile
7,975
15,079
23,054
11,547
16,538
28,085
28,085
Homestead Station
Adult
1,174
184
1,358
Juvenile
3,393
7,199
10,592
4,567
7,383
11,950
11,950
Circulation from books loaned to schools
51,558
Grand Total
348,730
THHE FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1957
The Tufts Library:
Salaries
$52,315.51
Janitor Service
4,505.34
Books, Periodicals, etc.
9,637.55
Service to Stations
956.20
Bindery
1,845.90
Fuel
783.41
Light
845.60
Maintenance
3,728.95
Miscellaneous
3,941.27
Convention Expenses
108.45
$78,668.18
North Weymouth Branch:
Salaries
11,884.80
Janitor Service
3,251.38
Books, Periodicals, etc.
3,055.05
Fuel
449.25
Maintenance
971.40
Light
447.92
Transportation of Books
104.00
Insurance
214.73
Miscellaneous
962.59
21,371.12
East Weymouth Branch:
Salaries
6,407.79
Janitor Service
1,138.53
Books, Periodicals, etc.
2,270.46
291
Rent
1,800.00
Maintenance
290.34
Light
95.92
Transportation of Books
106.50
Miscellaneous
73.33
12,182.87
$112,222.17
Ballance to Treasury
.33
Total
$112,222.50
Appropriation Account:
Appropriation March 4, 1957
110,999.00
Income from Trust Funds :
Joseph E. Trask Fund
401.63
Augustus J. Richards Fund
160.26
Arthur E. Pratt Fund
97.50
Susanah Hunt Stetson Fund
81.26
William H. Pratt Fund
87.44
Tufts Fund - Books
110.64
Tufts Fund - Reading Room
110.63
Tirrell Donation
32.50
Walter G. Forsythe Fund
32.50
Alida M. Denton Fund
21.88
Charles Henry Pratt Fund
15.63
Mary Fifield King Fund
71.63
1,223.50
Total
$112,222.50
WARREN F. ROULSTON Acting Town Accountant
292
ENGINEERING REPORT ON DRAINS
January 16, 1958
Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Weymouth Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
In accordance with the vote on Article 24 of the Annual Town Meeting of 1955, that the sum of $30,000.00 be raised and appropriated for the preparation of a detailed engineering report, which would include plans and profiles of all existing and recommended main drains with estimates of cost; also recommended that the Moderator appoint a committee of five to obtain said report, the contract of $30,000.00 for a detailed engineer- ing report was completed by Metcalf and Eddy on March 15, 1957 and con- tains 231 pages and 51 charts.
The suggested construction program is set up in districts with sug- gested priority and estimated costs; but does not include the Smelt Brook drainage system which was completed earlier in a separate report.
The articles requesting monies for the Smelt Brook drainage system received no support from the town meetings in Braintree and Weymouth in 1957. In May of 1957, the Weymouth Drainage Committee and the Braintree Flood Control Committee made joint application to the federal government for funds to correct the drainage in Weymouth Landing.
On December 6, 1957, a communication was received from Stanley W. Dziuban, Colonel, Corps of Engineers, United States Army, in which he stated he had placed the Montiquot and Smelt Brook problems on the list of Public Law 685, better known as the Bush-McCormack Act, to be looked into by their engineers.
We wish to extend our thanks to Representatives Hollis and Thomp- son for their support on the applications for federal assistance on the Smelt Brook program.
The Committee feels that the attached suggested program as outlined by Metcalf and Eddy should be followed in appropriating monies for fu- ture drainage works.
Respectfully submitted, ANDREW A. CHISHOLM, Chairman EDGAR F. WALKER, Secretary LAURIE J. ESTERBROOK ARTHUR H. MOSHER DANIEL J. SLATTERY
293
Suggested Construction Program
District and Item
District Totals
Urgent
Suggested priority and estimated cost Early
Deferred
Future
East Weymouth Flood-flow conduit & channel & works at dams Greenvale Avenue drain Eliass Pond drain Pleasant Street culverts, etc.
$1,576,000
$1,131,000
$
$
$
30,000
-
21,000
55,000
98,000
28,000
20,000
30,000
E. Weymouth main channel to E. of Commercial Street E. of Commercial Street to S. of High Street Whitman's Pond-Washington & Middle Streets culverts*
17,000
58,000
Mill River 872,000
Lowering Howe & French dam, culvert W. of Middle Street to N. of Washington Street & channel
243,000
Subtotal carried forward $2,448,000
$1,374,000
$154,000
$133,000
$158,000
294
Main drain Herring Br. to Raymond Street & Raymond Street drain Main drain Raymond Street to near Wood Avenue Jackson Square drain Parking lot to Herring Br. Commercial & Broad Street to 200' E. of Shawmut Street Broad Street 200' E. of Shawmut Street to Hillcrest . Road & parking lot to Shawmut Street High Street drain
-
-
88,000
Suggested Construction Program (continued)
District and Item
District Totals
Urgent
Suggested priority and estimated cost Early
Deferred
Future
Subtotal carried forward Mill River (cont.)
$2,448,000
$1,374,000
$154,000
$133,000
$158,000
Culverts at Front & Mill Streets with channel 50' E., Front Street to 500' W. Mill Street & breaching Stetson & Blenis dams Great Pond dam, Randolph Street culvert & channel 200' N.
55,000
36,000
33,000
162,000
Main channel, Whitman's Pond to Howe & French dam, Middle St. to Main Street, 500' NW. of Mill Street to near Stetson dam, Columbian Street to 200' N. of Randolph Street inclusive RR. culvert Hollis Street Brook Culvert W. of Pond Street to No. of Hollis Street & channel & culvert to S. of Randolph St. Randolph Street culvert RR. culvert & channel to 600' E. of Main Street & channel to Mill River
1
164,000
60,000
10,000
-
-
47,000
Subtotal carried forward $2,448,000
$1,525,000
$359,000
$133,000
$369,000
Main Street culvert & channel to 50' E. of Front Street ** Columbian Street, Park Avenue W. & West Street culvert and channel to near Stetson dam
295
Suggested Construction Program (continued)
District and Item
District Totals
Urgent
Suggested priority and estimated cost Early
Deferred
Future
Subtotal carried forward
$2,448,000
$1,525,000
$359,000
$133,000
$369,000
Mill River (cont.) Forest Street Brook Culvert at Forest & Columbian Streets Channel Columbian Street to Mill River incl. RR. culvert Whipple Street Brook
26,000
23,000
13,000
Old Swamp River 272,000
47,000
159,000
4,000
38,000
24,000
Smelt Brook
215,000
Weston Park drain Br. culvert to Front Street Washington Street to Welland Circle Connections to Washington Street Tremont Street & Ledge Hill Road drain Briarwood drain
13,000
74,000
17,000
47,000
64,000
Subtotal carried forward
$2,935,000
$1,572,000
$376,000
$595,000
$392,000
296
Pleasant Street culvert & channel 400' NW .*** Elm & Ralph Talbot Street culverts & channel Pleasant Street to 1300' N. of Ralph Talbot Street Martins Pond drain Park Avenue culvert Torry Street drain Bald Eagle Road drain
Suggested Construction Program (continued)
District and Item
District Totals
Urgent
Suggested priority and estimated cost Early
Deferred
Future
Subtotal carried forward
$2,935,000
$1,572,000
$376,000
$595,000
$392,000
Cranberry Pond
144,000
Commercial Street culvert & dam at pond ****
14,000
Channel Fore River to Commercial Street & RR. culvert
50,000
Main drain 450' N. of Broad Street to 300' N. of King Avenue & Roosevelt Road culvert Pierce Road drain *****
20,000
Drain at Webb Street *****
8,000
Essex
440,000
Channel 300' N. of Commercial Street to 300' S. & Commercial Street culvert Mill Cove to 300' N. of Commercial Street & RR. culvert
30,000
108,000
Main drain 700' N. of Jaffrey Street to to S. of Broad Street plus land S. of Commercial Street
202,000
Main drain S. of Broad Street & Spring Street drain
26,000
14,000
Main drain upstream of Spring Street drain Rindge Street drain Connection to Essex Street brook ctreet channel Meadowbrook Road to Academy Avenue
10,000
50,000
Subtotal carried forward
$3,519,000
$1,644,000
$578,000
$631,000
$666,000
52,000
297
Suggested Construction Program (continued)
District and Item
District Totals
Urgent
Suggested priority and estimated cost Early
Deferred
Future
Subtotal carried forward
$3,519,000
$1,644,000
$578,000
$631,000
$666,000
Weymout Heights
143,000
Main drain 70' W. of Norton Street to RR. culvert & connection at Green Street Drain in North Street & Commercial Street & connection to ditch at Green Street Main channel Mill Cove to 70' W. of Norton Street East Street drain
.62,000
30,000
2,000
49,000
Phillips Creek
156,000
-
298
Main channel & culverts W. of North Street to E. of Green Street Main channel Mill Cove to North Street and E. of Green Street Hinston Road drain outlet Hinston Road & Sunrise Drive drains
37,000
29,000
10,000
80,000
Puritan
195,000
Main drain Back River to 350' S. of East Street & 200' NE. of Commercial Street to 300' SW.
Main drain 300' S. of East Street to 200' NE. of Commercial Street, 300' SW. of Commercial Street to Middle Street, Middle Street, Academy Avenue drain & East Street connection
1
119,000
76,000
Subtotal carried forward
$4,013,000
$1,716,000
$734,000
$866,000
$697,000
Suggested Construction Program (continued)
District and Item
District Totals
Urgent
Suggested priority and estimated cost Early
Deferred
Future
Subtotal carried forward
$4,013,000 199,000
$1,716,000
$734,000
$866,000
$697,00
Madison
Main drain Back River to Chard Street drain ******
113,000
Main drain Chard Street drain to 250' S. of Broad Street
35,000
Main drain 250' S. of Broad Street to Humphrey Street & Charles Street drain
22,000
Chard Street drain main drain to 300' NW. of Putnam Street
20,000
-
Chard Street drain 300' NW. of Putnam Street to Libby Field
9,000
Plymouth River 17,000
Washington Street culvert & channel 200' NE. & Pleasant Street culvert
17,000
French Stream 49,000
Clarendon Street drain 200' E. of Main Street to Clarendon Street Abbott Street, Pond Street, Oakden Avenue Miscellaneous 85,000
19,000
30,000
Sea Street drain ******* Neck Street drain *******
25,000
60,000
Totals $4,363,000 $1,868,000
$819,000
$918,000
$758,000
* Middle Street culvert - money available.
** Portion to be done by State on expressway project. *** To be constructed by State.
**** Voted - Special Town Meeting, September 17, 1956.
****
Voted - Special Town Meeting, September 17, 1956.
****** Voted - Special Town Meeting, September 17, 1956 $135,000 from Libby Field to Back River.
******* Appropriated - 1957 - Willow Avenue and Sea Street.
299
REPORT OF THE WEYMOUTH CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT SYSTEM
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and
The Citizens of Weymouth
The Weymouth Retirement Board, in accordance with the provisions of Section 20, 4 (b), Chapter 32, General Laws (Ter. Ed.), as amended has carried out the duties entrusted to them for the Contributory Retire- ment System of the Town of Weymouth.
There have been several new enrollments and six retirements during the year. One of the retirements, Mr. Emrson R. Dizer, had been a mem- ber of the retirement board since the system was started in 1937. His vast knowledge of the system will be greatly missed, not only by the mem- bers of the board, but also by the membership of the entire system. We all wish him a happy retirement after forty-five years of service with the Town of Weymouth.
Members of the System January 1, 1957
453
Enrolled in 1957
49
Withdrawals 16
Retirements 6
MEMBERSHIP DECEMBER 31, 1957
480
Pensioners January 1, 1957
62
Retired in 1957
6
Deaths in 1957
2
PENSIONERS DECEMBER 31, 1957
66
FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1957
INCOME
From Members:
Regular Contributions - Group A
$55,556.46
Additional Contributions - Group A
614.69
Regular Contribution - Group B
28,611.38
Deductions by Outside Sources
1,099.12
From Municipality:
Pension Fund
75,299.02
Expense Fund
3,921.98
From Weymouth Housing Authority :
Pension Fund
1,014.00
From City of Brockton:
Pension Fund
434.82
South Weymouth Savings Bank Interest
1,987.78
North Weymouth Co-operative Bank, Dividend
65.00
Railroad Bonds, Interest
5,118.75
Telephone Bonds, Interest
3,856.25
Public Utility Bonds, Interest
8,037.50
Mass. Turnpike Authority Bonds, Interest
330.00
300
U. S. Treasury Bonds, Interest Bank Stock Dividends Sale of Ledger Assests - Profit
4,187.50
4,660.80
135.03
194,930.08
Accrued Interest December 31, 1957
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