USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1933 > Part 8
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14
270.00
$68,184.92
Credit Balance
18,929.03
$87,113.95
$87,113.95
The analysis of the filtered water indicated that the filters are operat- ing efficiently as in previous years. During the process of scraping, it was necessary to remove about six hundred cubic yards of sand which will have to be replaced this year.
While resanding these filters, it will be necessary to provide an addi- tional supply of water. The Board strongly recommends that permananet pumping equipment be purchased and installed at the wells for this purpose.
Under a vote of the Town at a meeting held on September 21, the Department was authorized to borrow $70,000.00 from the U. S. Govern- ment, contingent upon a grant of $30,000.00 from the same source, this money to be used in a P. W. A. project of relaying old cement water mains. Upon receipt of a telegram stating that the project had been approved and the money allocated, the material was purchased and the project started. The work was continued until December 20, when due to the cold weather and frost in the ground, the labor cost was approximately forty per cent more, and it was not deemed economically feasible to continue.
It will be necessary during the coming year to examine and repair the cages on the pump suctions.
Lake Quannapowitt has received its usual care and attention, copper sulphate having been applied on August 1, 1933. We recommend that this treatment be continued.
108
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
The Superintendent's report which follows gives in more detail in- formation as to construction, improvements and so forth, which will be of interest to the Town.
WILLIAM B. STANTIAL, SIDNEY F. ADAMS, AARON T. BUTLER,
Commissioners.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Water and Sewerage Board:
I respectfully submit the following report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1933:
WATER CONSTRUCTION
Bowdlear Road, 115 feet of 2" wrought iron pipe from dead end northerly.
Lassell Street, 118 feet of 2" wrought iron pipe from dead end northerly.
Spring Street, 65 feet of 2" wrought iron pipe from Esmond Avenue, northwesterly.
Foundry Street, 500 feet of 8" cast iron pipe from Maple Street, southerly.
Crescent Street, 543 feet of 8" cast iron pipe from Water Street to Mechanic Street.
RELAYING UNDER PUBLIC WORKS APPROPRIATION
Broadway, from Lake Street westerly to Albion Street, approximately 2200 feet of 8" cast iron pipe to replace 8" sheet iron and cement pipe.
Maple Street, from Foundry Street to Lake Street, approximately 400 feet of 8" cast iron pipe to replace 6" sheet iron and cement pipe.
Auburn Street, from Cedar Street to Emerson Street, approximately 475 feet of 6" cast iron pipe to replace 4" sheet iron and cement pipe.
Cedar Street, from Auburn Street to Prospect Street, approximately 1650 feet of 8" cast iron pipe to replace 6" sheet iron and cement pipe.
Bartley Street, from Lake Street to Albion Street, approximately 1635 feet of 8" cast iron pipe to replace 6" sheet iron and cement pipe.
Gould Street, from Albion Street westerly approximately 1400 feet of 8" cast iron pipe to replace 6" sheet iron and cement pipe.
109
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
HYDRANT RELOCATED
Hydrant No. 262, Gould Street opposite Walnut Street, moved to north side of Gould Street, corner of Walnut Street.
HYDRANT BROKEN BY AUTOMOBILE
June 24, 9 P. M., Hydrant No. 331, Montrose Avenue near house of Kelley. Replaced with new hydrant.
SERVICES
New services laid this year 21
Services relaid during the year 39
No. of feet of pipe laid on private land
832'- 2"
No. of feet of pipe laid on public land 404'-10"
No. of feet of pipe relaid on private land 971'- 8"
No. of feet of pipe relaid on public land 902'-11"
110
MAIN BREAKS DURING YEAR, ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1933
Date 1933
TIME
SIZE
LOCATION
CAUSE
Water off
Water on
.February March
1
5.10 p.m.
12.30 p.m.
6" Cem. 16" C. I.
North Avenue, at junction of Broadway,
Cracked Pipe
May
3
11.30 a.m.
4.30 p.m.
6" Cem.
May
4
11.40 a.m.
4.10 p.m.
6" Cem.
May
10
11.25 a.m.
3.05 p.m.
6" Cem.
May
15
Did not shut off water
16" C. I.
May
27
2.15 p.m.
5.18 p.m.
8" Cem.
August
1
4.52 p.m.
8.30 p.m.
6" Cem.
Crescent Street, opposite Lincoln Street
Old Age
August
2
4.23 p.m.
9.36 p.m.
6" Cem.
Franklin Street, opposite No. 8
Old Age
August
3
12.10 p.m.
5.50 p.m.
12" C. I.
Nahant Street, opposite No. 63
Cracked Pipe
October
17
2.00 p.m.
3.10 p.m.
2" Gal. I.
Orchard Street, opposite No. 3 Cedar Street, opposite No. 37
*November
2
9.12 a.m.
4.45 p.m.
6" Cem.
November
10
Did not shut off water
8" C. I.
North Avenue, opposite Light Plant Barn
November
28
9.50 a.m.
1.30 p.m.
2" Gal. I.
Beacon Street, 100 feet east of North Ave.
Old Age
November
28
3.15 p.m.
6.30 p.m.
6" Cem.
Gould Street, opposite St. Joseph's Paro- chial School
December.
25
3.50 p.m.
8.45 p.ın.
6" Cem.
Yale Avenue, opposite No. 40
Old Age Old Age
*Note :- The above leak was repaired with a clamp sleeve and leaked two inches away from one end of sleeve. Sleeve was moved to repair that leak and when water was turned on the pipe leaked on each side a little. One gate was cracked for over night, and a length of pipe was inserted the next day, November 3, when the water was shut off at 10.00 A. M., and turned on again at 11.45 A. M.
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Old Age
19
3.35 a.m
3.35 p.m.
under B. & M. R. R. Crossing Vernon Street, at Fitch Court
Old Age
Old Age
Vernon Street, at Fitch Court Gould Street, opposite No. 25 Broadway, under B. & M. R. R. Crossing Richardson Street, at Herbert Street
Old Age
Joint Leak
Old Age
Pin Hole
Old Age
Joint Leak
Avon Street, opposite No. 12
111
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
PUMPING RECORDS
1932
1933
January
22,635,000 Gallons
21,415,000 Gallons
February
20,375,000
19,815,000
66
March
22,570,000
21,553,000
April
21,650,000
20,377,000
66
May
25,060,000
66
21,770,000
66
June
26,050,000
23,085,000
66
July
27,555,000
22,937,000
66
August
25,645,000
66
22,515,000
66
September
24,297.650
20,640,000
66
October
20,608,375
66
21,575,000
..
November
20,411,850
19,910,000
December
21,842,725
22,725,000
66
278,700,600 Gallons
258,317,000 Gallons
Average daily consumption, 1932
761,477 Gallons
Average daily consumption, 1933
707,718
Average daily per capita of estimated population, 1932
44.7
Average daily per capita of estimated population, 1933
41.6
66
Total pumped, 1932
278,700,600
Total pumped, 1933
258,317,000
66
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS
Both standpipes were emptied, thoroughly cleaned, and received two coats of red lead and oil on the inside. A concrete floor, four inches thick also was installed in standpipe number two, located on Hart's Hill.
New windows and frames were installed to replace old ones where necessary, and also new gutters put in the dwelling house at the Pumping Station.
A new Dodge coupe was purchased, during the year.
WATER SUPPLY
Our source of water supply, Crystal Lake, continues to be of good quality as usual, and the elevation of the lake on December 31 was 21.5 inches below high water mark.
The filter plant, which has been in operation since February 8, 1928, is rendering excellent service, but during that time approximately nine inches of sand has been removed in the process of scraping. The same amount will have to be replaced during the coming year.
LOW LEVEL SEWER SYSTEM
The Low Level Sewer System and Pumping Station, installed in 1926, are still giving excellent service.
66
112
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
-
SEWER MAINTENANCE
The entire system has received two inspections, and also has been thoroughly brushed and cleaned during the year. However, it will be necessary during the coming year to replace a considerable number of manhole covers and frames which have become badly worn due to the very heavy traffic of today.
SEWER CONNECTIONS
Applications for house connections to date 1729
Number of connections made 1619
Number of connections made during year 25
Number of connections waiting
0
SEWER CONSTRUCTION
No sewer extension or construction was done during the year 1933.
In conclusion, I wish to extend my sincere thanks to each and every member of the Department for his co-operation in all emergencies during the year.
I also extend my thanks to the heads and members of the various Town Departments for their support and co-operation during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
MORRISON MERRILL,
Superintendent.
113
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
Report of the Municipal Light Board
To the Citizens of the Town of Wakefield:
We submit for your consideration the fortieth annual report of the Municipal Light Board, covering the year ending December 31, 1933.
The results from the operation of the Department as a whole are quite satisfactory, after taking into consideration the general business con- ditions during the past year. The total profit after deducting debt retire- ments for 1933 were $22,276.57 as against $31,795.55 for 1932.
The decrease in our net profit is due almost entirely, to a loss in gas sales. In 1932 our gas sales were $129,316 and in 1933, $116,747 a difference of about 9.7%. We are not however, any worse off in this respect than the privately owned companies of New England; the American Gas Association reports a decrease in revenue of 8.7%.
Our electric sales show a slight increase over 1932, due to a greater consumption by domestic users and to a slight gain in industrial activity. The expense of the electric, department increased somewhat, so that the net profit, before debt retirements was $27,471 as compared to $30,472 for 1932.
We are again asking the Town to appropriate $18,000 for street light- ing. In 1933 the Town voted to take this same amount from the balance of our operating fund, so that it did not cost the Town anything for this service.
In addition to the $18,000 turned over to the Town, we have furnished materials and service to the town to the extent of $5,822.80.
The balance of our Operation Fund is $16,526.57 as compared to $31,687.59 for 1932. This decrease is due to decreased income and slowness . in the collection of outstanding account.
A new rate schedule for commercial power became effective January 1, 1933. This was the only change made in our rates during the year.
The report of the Manager showing the financial condition of the plant, as of December 31, 1933 and its operations of the year, are included in this report.
The books of the Department are being audited by C. O. Huntington and Company, Certified Public Accountants.
Respectfully submitted,
MARCUS BEEBE, 2nd, Chairman, A. FRANCIS HARRINGTON, Secretary, CURTIS L. SOPHER,
Board of Commissioners,
Municipal Light Department
January 16, 1934
114
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
To the Board of Light Commissioners,
Town of Wakefield, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen:
I submit herewith my annual report of this Department for the year ending December 31, 1933.
GAS DEPARTMENT
The net sales of this section were $116,747.78, the operating expense $108,186.43 and a net operating income of $8,561.35 for 1933; in 1932 the net income was $13,823.18.
ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT
The net sales of this section were $180,378.29; the operating expense $149,341.74 with a net operating income of $31,036.55 for 1933; in 1932 this figure was $30,472.37.
BONDED DEBT
This item has been reduced from $111,500.00 to $99,000.00.
PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT
Plant investments and general equipment have decreased $11,881.44, 'this is due to excess of depreciation over construction.
With the decision of the Selectmen to relay with concrete, the side- walk on the East side of Main Street between Mechanic Street and Cres- cent Street, this department laid a new 6 inch steel gas main in the sidewalk location and connected all services to this new main, abandoning the old 6 inch cast iron main in the traveled way. The same was done with the West side of Main Street from Albion Street south to the existing concrete sidewalk. This enabled the department to do away with long services crossing Main Street, and the old main laid fifty or sixty years .ago, that have been a source of annoyance, the deterioration of the line causing leaks.
The improvement of Lowell Street from Main Street to the Reading line with State and County aid, made the extension of the present main to Line Road advisable before construction of the Road surface.
Chestnut Street from Park Avenue to Prospect Street old cast iron '4" main was replaced by 4" steel pipe. This old main was broken many times in the past by heavy traffic and blasting. The usable lengths of old main were salvaged and used to replace the 11/2" pipe in Auburn Street.
A short extension of main was made in Lassell Street. The mains on
115
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
West Water Street, North Avenue and Main Street south of Mechanic · Street have been stripped and examined for leaks. The old line in Water Street from Main Street to the railroad crossing has been abandoned and connections made to the existing 4" steel main that was a part of the old high pressure system now discarded.
The process of resufacing Main Street from Hart's Hill to the railroad crossing warranted the abandonment of the old 3" gas main between Bennett Street and Charles Street, and connecting all services and the mains in Charles, Summer and Franklin Streets with the 6" line which is continuous to Greenwood.
A supplementary three phase aerial line has been placed on poles in Foundry Street to Broadway as a standby unit in the power line to the Water Department Pumping Station and Broadway.
The underground lines of the electric system have been extended somewhat, due to the Main Street sidewalk construction, they were ex- tended from the existing manhole near the Universalist Church to Cres- cent Street across the lower end of the Common to existing ducts at Lafa- yette Street and southerly on Common and Main Streets to Avon Street; so that, when/if, the underground system is extended through Yale Avenue and Avon Street from North Avenue a circuit will be available.
The financial statement follows:
116
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
BALANCE SHEET AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1933 ASSETS
PLANT INVESTMENTS
Gas Department (Schedule A)
$361,962.94
Electric Department (Schedule B)
357,037.35
General Equipment (Schedule C) Total Investments
10,496.01
$729,496.30
CURRENT ASSETS
Operation Fund
$ 16,526.57
Depreciation Fund
50,870.04
Office Fund
400.00
Special Deposits
29,721.24
Accounts Receivable
29,537.30
Material and Supplies
22,970.04
Total Current Assets
$150,025.19
PREPAID EXPENSE
Insurance 576.81
Total Assets
$880,098.30
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
117
BALANCE SHEET AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1933 LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
BONDS PAYABLE
$ 99,000.00
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Consumers Deposits
$ 29,721.24
Matured Interest
1,050.76
Other Liabilities
112.11
Total Current Liabilities
$ 30,884.11
ACCRUED LIABILITIES
Interest on Bonds
$ 1,427.28
APPROPRIATIONS FOR CONSTRUCTION
27,810.06
APPROPRIATED SURPLUS
Loans Repayment
398,122.80
SURPLUS (Schedule D)
322,854.05
Total Liabilities and Surplus
$880,098.30
118
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
PLANT INVESTMENTS GAS DEPARTMENT-SCHEDULE A
Land
$ 6,591.75
Structures
24,430.91
Boiler Plant Equipment
2,290.09
Engines
6,726.25
Miscellaneous Power Plant Equipment
2,192.86
Street Mains
263,354.40
Services
23,859.37
Consumers Meters
25,024.40
Consumers Meter Installations
7,492.91
Total per Balance Sheet
$361,962.94
ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT-SCHEDULE B
Land
$ 213.57
Structures
21,688.51
Substation Equipment
29,643.97
Poles, Fixtures and Overhead Construction
81,947.83
Underground Conduits
104,461.70.
Underground Conductors
37,206.85
Consumers Meters
24,912.42
Consumers Meter Installations
3,142,48
Line Transformers
25,642.93
Transformer Installations
1,900.26
Street Lighting Equipment
26,276.83
Total per Balance Sheet
$357,037.35
GENERAL EQUIPMENT-SCHEDULE C
Office Furniture and Fixtures
$ 3,357.24
Automobiles
2,012.82
Laboratory Equipment
578.41
Miscellaneous Equipment
4,547.11
Total per Balance Sheet
$ 10,495.58
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
119
SURPLUS AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1933-SCHEDULE D CREDITS
Balance, January 1, 1933
$325,990.33
Profit from Electric Operations
27,471.59
Profit from Gas Operations Total Credits
7,304.98
$360,766.90
DEBITS
Bonds Retired
$ 12,500.00
Property Abandoned
1,590.05
Returned to the Town
23,822.80
Total Debits
$ 37,912.85
Balance, December 31, 1933
$322,854.05
120
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE GAS DEPARTMENT
INCOME FROM SALES OF GAS
Regular Meters
$113,692.77
Prepay Meters
2,627.46
Municipal Meters Total Sales
427.55
$116,747.78
DEDUCT-OPERATING EXPENSE
Gas Purchased
$ 51,177.66
Transmission and Distribution
26,302.89
Commercial
8,413.93
New Business
283.85
General
10,765.76
Depreciation
11,242.34
Total Operating Expense
$108,186.43
Operating Income
$ 8,561.35
ADD-OTHER INCOME
Merchandise and Jobbing
$ 27.74
Interest on Bank Balances
503.20
$ 530.94
Gross Income
$ 9,092.29
DEDUCT-OTHER EXPENSE
Interest on Bonds
$ 1,031.08
Interest on Consumers' Deposits
514.55
Bad Debts
241.68
$ 1,787.31
Net Income to Surplus (Schedule D)
$ 7,304.98
.
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
121
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT
INCOME FROM THE SALE OF ELECTRICITY
Commercial Lighting
$116,927.24
Commercial Power
34,490.94
Municipal Power
7,266.27
Municipal Lighting
3,693.84
Street Lighting
18,000.00
Total Sales
$180,378.29
DEDUCT-OPERATING EXPENSE
Energy Purchased
$ 69,581.56
Transmission and Distribution
26,630.01
Utilization
7,887.43
Commercial
7,973.67
New Business
822.98
General
10,042.38
Depreciation
26,403.71
Total Operating Expense
$149,341.74
Operating Income
$ 31,036.55
ADD-OTHER INCOME
Merchandising and Jobbing
$ 29.77
Interest on Bank Balance
503.20
$ 532.97
Gross Income
$ 31,569.52
DEDUCT-OTHER EXPENSE
Interest on Bonds
$ 3,228.25
514.57
Interest on Consumers Deposits Bad Debts
355.11
$ 4,097.93
Net Income to Surplus (Schedule D)
$ 27,471.59
122
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
COST OF GAS
Cost of Gas in Holder
$51,177.66
Cost of Gas in Holder-M. cu. ft.
$0.5928
Average Cost of Gas Delivered-per M. cu. ft.
$1.4456
Total Gas Purchased-cubic feet
86,332,008
Total Gas Sold-cubic feet
77,728,900
COST OF ELECTRICITY
Cost of Electricity at Switchboard
$69,581.56
Cost of Electricity at Switchboard-per K. W. H. $0.01338
Average Cost of Electricity delivered per K. W. H.
$0.03448
Total Electricity Purchased-K. W. H.
5,197,786
Total Electricity Sold-K. W. H.
4,731,999
SUMMARY OF CONSTRUCTION-GAS
New Mains laid (feet)
3,847
New services
16
New meters
125
Meters in use beginning of year
3,643
Meters in use end of year
3,610
SUMMARY OF CONSTRUCTION-ELECTRIC
New street lights
12
New transformers
6
New poles set
13
New overhead lines (feet)
83,728
New services
35
New underground ducts (feet) fibre
3,490
New underground ducts (feet) steel
2,200
New meters
43
Meters in use beginning of year
4,338
Meters in use end of year
4,360
I again wish to thank the Commissioners, the general public and the employees of this department for their continued support and loyalty.
I cannot close this report without some reference to the death of Roger B. Fish, an operator at the substation. He was one of the original men chosen for training at the Edison Station in Woburn, before the operation of the station here. Mr. Fish was well liked by the men of this Department and we all regret his passing.
Yours respectfully,
SAMUEL H. BROOKS,
Manager
123
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
Fire Alarm and Police Signal Systems
January 2, 1934
To the Municipal Light Commissioners,
Town of Wakefield, Massachusetts
Gentlemen :
Since the assumption of the operation and maintenance of these sys -- tems last year, no additions or extensions have been made. The traffic sig- nals have been in constant operation with minor repairs, the same apply- ing to the Fire Alarm and Police signals.
The lines are in first class order, batteries and charging devices under constant supervision. A receiving set has been installed in the patrol car of the Police Department and it is recommended that three (3) ad- ditional Fire Alarm boxes and one Police signal box be installed in the - near future.
Respectfully submitted, SAMUEL H. BROOKS,
Manager Municipal Light Dept.
125
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
Report of Town Treasurer
To the Citizens of Wakefield:
I herewith present my report for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1933.
TRUST FUNDS
The Trust Funds and available income balances now in my hands are as follows:
Cornelius Sweetser Lecture Fund
$10,000.00
Cornelius Sweetser Lecture Guarantee Fund
2,304.87
John Gould Aborn Library Fund
1,689.26
Cyrus G. Beebe Library Fund
2,000.00
Frederic Beebe Library Fund
1,000.00
Rev. Thomas Albert Emerson Library Fund
500.00
Flint Memorial Library Fund
1,000.00
Merrill W. Gove Library Fund
500.00
Melvin J. Hill Library Fund
500.00
Dr. Francis P. Hurd Library Fund
2,500.00
Franklin Poole Library Fund
500.00
Mary H. Pratt Library Fund
200.00
Cyrus Wakefield Library Fund
500.00
Mary E. Aborn Park Fund
2,000.00
Nancy White Park Fund
1,000.00
Rev. Thomas Albert Emerson High School Fund
1,000.00
Rev. Thomas Albert Emerson High School interest balance available
329.97
Nancy White Hurd School Fund
500.00
Nancy White Hurd School Fund, interest balance available
81.68
Jonathan Nichols Temperance Fund
1,000.00
Jonathan Nichols Temperance Fund, interest balance available
213.77
Sarah Burbank Burial Lot Fund
100.00
Sarah Burbank Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available
96.95
Ezra Eaton Burial Lot Fund
100.00
Ezra Eaton Burial Lot Fund, interest balance vailable
20.70
Rev. Thomas Albert Emerson Old Cemetery Fund
1,000.00
Rev. Thomas Albert Emerson Old Cemetery Fund interest balance available . 244.68
Flint Old Burial Ground Fund
2,000.00
Flint Old Burial Ground Fund, interest balance available
232.23
Stimpson Family Burial Lot Fund
200.00
Carried forward
$ 33,314.11
126
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Brought forward
$33,314.11
Stimpson Family Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available 43.42
Clarissa E. Swain Burial Lot Fund
500.00
Clarissa E. Swain Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available
96.90
Cornelius Sweetser Burial Lot Fund
1,000.00
Cornelius Sweetser Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available
85.50
Jane K. Vinton Burial Lot Fund
50.00
Jane K. Vinton Burial Lot Fund interest balance available
13.33
George M. Kelley Burial Lot Fund
25.00
George M. Kelley Burial Lot Fund interest balance available Levi Flanders Burial Lot Fund
100.00
Levi Flanders Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available
7.71
Gad and Clarissa Chandler Carter Burial Lot Fund
200.00
Gad and Clarissa Chandler Carter Burial Lot Fund interest balance available 65.34
P. M. Wilkinson Burial Lot Fund
50.00
P. M. Wilkinson Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available
2.64
Francis C. Robie Burial Lot Fund
25.00
Francis C. Robie Burial Lot Fund interest balance available
1.69
James and Elizabeth Walton Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery
100.00
James and Elizabeth Walton Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery, interest balance available 5.65
Adams Coburn Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery
100.00
Adams Coburn Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery interest balance available
3.91
Martha D. Wilson Burial Lot Fund
200.00
Martha D. Wilson Burial Lot Fund interest balance available
11.39
J. Walter Curley Burial Lot Fund
50.00
J. Walter Curley Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available
2.85
Rev. John M. Currie Burial Lot Fund
50.00
Rev. John M. Currie Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available
5.14
Sylvester Burditt Burial Lot Fund
50.00
Sylvester Burditt Burial Lot Fund
interest balance available
2.38
Dr. John Hart Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery
200.00
Dr. John Hart Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery, interest balance available
38.89
Harry E. Haskell Burial Lot Fund
100.00
Harry E. Haskell Burial Lot Fund interest balance available
1.19
Oliver Burial Lot Fund
50.00
Oliver Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available
1.28
Elizabeth Stout Burial Lot Fund
300.00
Elizabeth Stout Burial Lot Fund, interest balance available
27.82
John Sweetser Burial Lot Fund
200.00
John Sweetser Burial Lot Fund interest balance available
9.30
Carried forward
$ 37,090.93
.49
127
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
Brought forward
$ 37,090.93
10.00
Isaiah Blake Perpetual Care Fund, Forest Glade Cemetery Fannie Doucette Perpetual Care Fund, Forest Glade Cemetery 10.00 Michael Hennessey Perpetual Care Fund, Forest Glade Cemetery Lottie A. Lefave Perpetual Care Fund, Forest Glade Cemetery Joseph F. McNeil Perpetual Care Fund, Forest Glade Cemetery Mary B. Staples Perpetual Care Fund, Forest Glade Cemetery Joseph O. Surrette Perpetual Care Fund, Forest Glade Cemetery Mary Lizzie Smith Fund for care of old cannon on Common
10.00
10.00
50.00
50.00
10.00
Mary Lizzie Smith Fund, interest balance available
16.51
Annie L. Cox Prize for advancement in Design Fund 100.00 Annie L. Cox Prize for advancement in Design Fund interest balance available 7.67
Annie L. Cox Scholarship Fund for Italian Students
5,000.00
Annie L. Cox Scholarship Fund for Italian Students, interest balance available
385.58
$42,850.69
The above trust funds are invested as follows:
United States Liberty Loan 414% Bonds
$10,000.00
Wakefield Savings Bank
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.