USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1936 > Part 12
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The report of the manager showing the financial condition of the plant as of December 31, 1936, and its operations for the year, is included in this report.
174
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
The books of the department are being audited by Thomas B. Don- nelly, C.P.A. Boston.
Respectfully submitted,
MARCUS BEEBE, 2nd, Chairman, A. FRANCIS HARRINGTON, Secretary CURTIS L. SOPHER. M. D.,
Board of Commissioners, Municipal Light Department.
January 2, 1937.
January 2, 1937.
To the Board of Light Commissioners,
Town of Wakefield.
Gentlemen:
I submit herewith a report of the activities and operations of this De- partment for the year ending December 31, 1936.
An inspection of the balance sheet will show that the Department has total assets of $904,459.53, liabilities of $108,419.80.
1
The net sales of gas amounted to $102,923.70, the operating expenses to $92,363.41 and a net profit of $7,632.12 after debt retirement.
The net sales of electricity amounted to $198,194.97, the operating expenses $167,771.97 and a net profit of $20,065.45 after debt retirement.
PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT
Plant investments and general equipment have been increased by $26,932.53, of which the completion of the underground distribution in Chestnut Street and Park Avenue, together with a larger voltage regulator purchased and the duct lines installed for future underground distribution in North Avenue, Yale Avenue and Avon Street. The purchase of the un- used duct line from the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway Company and installing of cables and two 100 KVA subway type single phase trans- formers in manholes built into this old duct line, make up a large part. It is anticipated that the use of this old duct line will be of great assistance in taking care of the distribution and increasing load in the business section and that section immediately surrounding it.
The opening of a new business venture at the head of the lake and the large use made of electricity in its operation necessitated the replacement of the overhead circuit with larger primary wire and the addition of three 25 KVA single phase transformers to care for the increase.
4
175
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
The customary inspection and replacement of defective poles has been continued this year, in conjunction with the Telephone Company's repre- sentatives.
The layout and construction of Butler Avenue from Water Street to New Salem Street, under W.P.A., made possible the largest extension of gas main, tying in several dead end mains into a complete circuit. Swain Place under the same arrangement had small main replaced and small ser- vices replaced with adequate sizes.
At the North Avenue Works, the entire area north of the holder has been fenced in and a fence erected around the grounds of the Substation on Wakefield Avenue. The lumber for this work was recovered from .old poles and from trees removed from the streets by the Town forester, and sawed to sizes by the mill at the Works. The Substation has had a coat of stucco applied to protect the building, which showed evidence or erosion from exposure to the elements for the past ten years.
This Department has as in the past few years, borne the expense and furnished the current for the Christmas decorations in the streets and the Common.
STREET LIGHTING
During the latter part of the year, 3 R. O. constant current series regu- lating transformers of the subway type, having a total capacity of 70 K.W. were installed on North Avenue to supply the street lighting service in the Commercial section there and the Residential section in Chestnut Street and Park Avenue with improved and additional required capacity. These transformers take current directly from our primary lighting circuit with manual control switches operated in the manholes, and from the regular series street lighting service.
176
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
BALANCE SHEET AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1936 ASSETS
PLANT INVESTMENTS
Gas Department (Schedule A)
$368,942.05
Electric Department (Schedule B)
376,887.90
General Equipment (Schedule C)
16,238.11
Total Investments
$762,068.06
CURRENT ASSETS
Operation Fund
$34,486.84
Depreciation Fund
29,233.59
Office Fund
400.00
Special Deposits
36,830.54
Accounts Receivable
15,624.30
Materials and Supplies
25,135.68
Total Current Assets
$141,710.95
PREPAID ACCOUNTS
Insurance
$456.05
Interest
223.13
Total Prepaid Accounts
$679.18
DEFERRED CHARGES
1.34
TOTAL ASSETS
$904,459.53
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
177
BALANCE SHEET AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1936 LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
BONDS PAYABLE
$69,000.00
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Consumers' Deposits
$36,830.54
Matured Interest
1,336.75
Liability Insurance
242.70
Total Current Liabilities
$38,409.99
ACCRUED LIABILITIES
Interest on Bonds 1,009.81
APPROPRIATED SURPLUS
Loans Repayment
$404,300.00
Appropriation for Construction Repayment 51,632.86
Total Appropriated Surplus
$455,932.86
SURPLUS (Schedule D)
340,106.87
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
$904,459.53
178
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE GAS DEPARTMENT
INCOME FROM SALE OF GAS
Regular Meters
$99,907.50
Prepay Meters
2,483.80
Municipal Meters
350.24
Minimum Meters
182.16
Total Sales
$102,923.70
DEDUCT-OPERATING EXPENSES
Gas Purchased
$50,152.82
Transmission and Distribution
17,016.66
Commercial
5,971.62
New Business
284.76
General
6,324.75
Depreciation
12,612.80
Total Operating Expense
$92,363.41
OPERATING INCOME
$10,560.29
ADD-OTHER INCOME
Merchandise and Jobbing
$26.00
Interest on Bank Balances
465.41
$491.41
GROSS INCOME
$11,051.70
DEDUCT-OTHER EXPENSE
Interest on Bonds
$697.96
Interest on Consumers' Deposits
673.53
Bad Debts
48.09
$1,419.58
NET INCOME TO SURPLUS (Schedule D)
$9,632.12
179
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT
INCOME FROM SALE OF ELECTRICITY
Commercial Lighting
$132,297.40
Commercial Power
37,379.82
Municipal Power
7,075.20
Municipal Lighting
3,053.23
Street Lighting
18,000.00
Minimum Bills
389.32
Total Sales
$198,194.97
DEDUCT-OPERATING EXPENSE
Energy Purchased
$82,509.79
Transmission and Distribution
30,933.32
Utilization
5,786.67
Commercial
8,914.80
New Business
996.30
General
8,917.47
Depreciation
29,713.62
Total Operating Expense
$167,771.97
OPERATING INCOME
$30,423.00
ADD-OTHER INCOME
Merchandise and Jobbing
$29.38
Interest on Bank Balances
465.41
$494.79
GROSS INCOME
$30,917.79
DEDUCT-OTHER EXPENSE
Interest on Bonds
$2,097.63
Interest on Consumers' Deposits
675.89
Bad Debts
78.82
$2,852.34
NET INCOME TO SURPLUS (Schedule D)
$28,065.45
180
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
PLANT INVESTMENTS
GAS DEPARTMENT-SCHEDULE A
Land
$6,591.75
Structures
22,215.82
Boiler Plant Equipment
1,964.33
Engines
4,749.47
Miscellaneous Power Plant Equipment
1,954.74
Street Mains
274,987.48
Services
24,273.39
Meters
25,028.77
Meter Installations
7,176.30
Total per Balance Sheet
$368,942.05
ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT-SCHEDULE B
Land
$213.57
Structures
19,881.73
Substation Equipment
36,000.43
Poles, Fixtures and Overhead Construction
74,240.52
Underground Conduits
116,648.21
Underground Conductors
45,974.59
Meters
20,090.85
Meter Installations
6,103.18
Transformers
24,663.53
Transformer Installations
1,967.15
Street Lighting Equipment
31,104.14
Total per Balance Sheet
$376,887.90
GENERAL EQUIPMENT-SCHEDULE C
Office Furniture and Equipment
$2,301.71
Automobiles
4,683.16
Laboratory Equipment
510.81
Miscellaneous Equipment
8,742.43
Total per Balance Sheet
$16,238.11
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
181
SURPLUS AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1936 CREDITS
Balance, January 1, 1936
$339,704.95
Profit from Electric Operations
Profit from Gas Operations
28,065.45 9,632.12
Total Credits
$377,402.52
DEBITS
Bonds Retired
$10,000.00
Property Abandoned
3,543.77
Cash-Returned to Town
23,751.88
Total Debits
$37,295.65
Balance, December 31, 1936 per Balance Sheet
$340,106.87
COST OF GAS
Cost of Gas in Holder
$50,152.82
Cost of Gas in Holder-per M.C.F.
.6105
Average Selling Price-per M.C.F.
1.4046
Average Cost of Gas Delivered-per M.C.F.
1.3071
Total Gas Purchased-cubic feet
82,149,790
Total Gas Sold-cubic feet
73,175,900
COST OF ELECTRICITY
Cost of Electricty on Switchboard
$82,509.79
Cost of Electricity on Switchboard-per K. W.H.
.01292
Average Selling Price- per K. W.H.
. 03405
Average Cost of Electricty delivered-per K.W.H.
.03071
Total Electricity Purchased-K.W. Hrs.
6,385,572
Total Electricity Sold-K. W. Hrs.
5,819,215
REPLACEMENTS AND NEW CONSTRUCTION-GAS
Street Mains (feet)
6,500
Services
24
Meters
50
Meters in use beginning of year
3,604
Meters in use end of year
3,642
182
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
REPLACEMENTS AND NEW CONSTRUCTION-ELECTRICITY
Street Lights
56
Transformers
5
Poles
3
Overhead wires-(feet)
52,157
Services
28
Ducts-(feet)
35,015
Underground Cables-(feet)
48,907
Meters
129
Meters in use beginning of year
4,472
Meters in use end of year
4,571
I again express my gratitude and appreciation for the support and co- operation of the Commission, the employees and our customers in the past year. With the continuation of these relations, we can anticipate continued successful results.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL H. BROOKS, Manager,
Municipal Light Department.
Fire Alarm, Police Signal and Traffic Lights
In January, the switchboard located at the Central Fire Station was completely installed and accepted by this Department; this board as was noted in last years' report, is acknowledged by the persons who know and are interested in Fire Alarm, to be the most recent and up-to-date appliance brought out in a long time. The box timing has been speeded up and the test blow, made at nine o'clock, morning and evening, sometimes called curfew has been reduced to one blow, instead of two, as has prevailed for years. New mechanism has been installed to operate this test so that it may be reliable as a time signal as well.
This Department has operated well the past year, no new boxes have been added for three years and it is recommended that five of the modern type boxes be purchased and installed in the more conjested sections, re- placing five of the older type now in use and these latter be used in out- lying districts where the chance of pulling two boxes for the same fire is more remote.
The Police Signal System, under this department, in so far as installa- tion and maintenance is concerned, has operated in a satisfactory manner;
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
183
each signal box has been equipped with a pad of paper so that the officer may have an opportunity of making notes of messages or leaving word for the next officer using the box, should occasion arise. A two-way radio in the cruiser car would place this system in an up-to-date condition, com- parable with many of the surrounding towns of the State.
The Traffic Light signals are under the care and maintenance of the Light Department and have operated in a satisfactory manner.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL H. BROOKS,
Superintendent.
184
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
27th Annual Report of the Wakefield Water and Sewerage Board
Presented herewith, we submit our report of operations of this Depart- ment for the year ending December 31, 1936.
We indicated in our report for 1935 that efforts would be made to lay water mains in several streets of the town and as a result, mains have been constructed under W.P.A. projects in the following-named streets:
Norway Street
Brook Street
Kendrick Road
Kendrick Court
Harrison Avenue
Kingmont Street Sheffield Road.
Mains were also constructed in Butler Avenue, Converse Street, and Strathmore Road under regular Department operations, and plans are under consideration for new mains in several streets (undefined as yet) for the year 1937, but these will largely depend upon operations of W.P.A. projects.
Provisions for the year 1937 should be made for repairs or recondition- ing of intake cages in Crystal Lake and for permanent construction of ade- quate fire-proof housing for the pumping machinery at the driven well plant off Nahant Street in Woodville. A W.P.A. project being urged for this latter item. The town is indeed fortunate in its possession of the auxiliary wells and equipment for pumping, not only from an economic standpoint but as a safeguard against occasional lowering of the water level of Crystal Lake to an abnormal point. These wells have again amply proved their worth since early December 1936 and are still supplying the town with water of most excellent quality as this report is compiled in mid-January 1937.
Income and outlay during the year 1936 were:
Receipts
Expenditures
Water Rates
$80,599.61
Maintenance $45,347.31
Hydrant Rental
8,700.00
Services
3,006.59
Services
3,027.34
Construction
1,386.06
Turn Ons
132.00
Bonds Retired
31,000.00
Summons
111.60
Interest 6,238.50
All Other
38.38
Commissioners' Salaries 270.00
Water Rate Refund 9.90
$87,258.36
Credit Balance
5,350.57
$92,608.93
$92,608.93
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
185
and further details covering Department operations will be found in the report of Superintendent Merrill which follows.
We have carefully inspected the buildings and surface equipment of all plants operated by this Department both Water and Sewer, and found them all in most excellent condition ..
WILLIAM B. STANTIAL, SIDNEY F. ADAMS, GEORGE O. SHELDON,
Commissioners.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Water and Sewerage Board:
I respectfully submit the following report for the year ending Decem- ber 31. 1936:
WATER CONSTRUCTION
Woodland Road, from former dead end to new dead end, 33 feet of 11/4" galvanized iron pipe.
Strathmore Road, from dead end to opposite house of Perkins, 148 feet of 6" cast iron pipe.
Converse Street, from dead end to house of Adams, 154 feet of 6" cast iron pipe.
*Brook Street, from dead end opposite house of Hopkins northerly and easterly to dead end opposite house of Lovell, 2236 feet of 8" cast iron pipe.
Butler Avenue, from Curtis Street southerly to dead end, 532 feet of 8" cast iron pipe.
*Kingmont Street, from Kendrick Road southerly to Norway Street, 700 feet of 8" cast iron pipe.
*Norway Street, from Essex Street northerly to Kingmont Street, 340 feet of 8" cast iron pipe.
*Harrison Avenue, from Kendrick Road southerly to dead end, 500 feet of 6" cast iron pipe.
*Kendrick Road, from Arundel Avenue easterly to Kendrick Court, 690 feet of 8" cast iron pipe.
*Kendrick Court, from Kendrick Road northerly to dead end, 173 feet of 2" wrought iron pipe.
*W.P.A. Projects
186
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
WATER RECONSTRUCTION
Pitman Avenue, from opposite No. 32 to opposite No. 38, 195 feet of 6" cast iron pipe.
Vernon Street, from Eastern Avenue to Lowell Street, 1406 feet of 8" cast iron pipe.
Salem Street, from Montrose Avenue westerly, 24 feet of 12" cast iron pipe.
Salem Street, from Montrose Avenue easterly. 470 feet of 8" cast iron pipe.
NEW HYDRANTS
Hopkins Street, corner Brook Street, 5" Corey hydrant.
Brook Street, opposite house of Shepherd, 5" Corey hydrant.
Vernon Street, opposite Cordis Street, 5" Corey hydrant.
Kendrick Road, opposite house of Wilcox, 5" Corey hydrant.
Kingmont Street, opposite house of Pratt, 5" Corey hydrant.
HYDRANTS BROKEN BY AUTOMOBILES
July 6, 11 a. m., Crystal Lake Park. (This hydrant was not broken off, but caused joint leak in hydrant branch.)
SERVICES
New services laid this year 31
Services relaid during the year 47
Number of feet of pipe laid on public land
925'-1"
Number of feet of pipe laid on private land 1919'-0"
Number of feet of pipe relaid on public land 2809'-11"
Number of feet of pipe relaid on private land 1444'-1"
Services relaid from main to street line on account of street con- struction 68
MAIN BREAKS
TIME
Size
Location
Cause
Water Off
Water On
January
7
8.00 a.m.
11.30 a.m.
8" CI
Lake Avenue at dead end
January
10
Did not have to shut off
Call came in at
12" CI
Oak Street, corner Green Street
February
27
9.30 a.m.
5.10 p.m.
2" WI
Druid Hill Avenue near No. 7
April
8
8.12 a.m.
3.35 p.m.
May
26
3.55 p.m.
2.30 a.m.
August
21
8.00 a.m.
2.00 a.m.
6" Cem. 16" CI 6" Cem.
Main Street, opposite No. 763 Broadway at B. & M. R. R. Crossing Green Street, corner Sherman Road
September October
15
8
10.00 a.m. Did not have to shut off
3.00 p.m. Call came
S" CI 2" WI
Vernon Street, opposite Emerald Street Avon Court at West Chestnut Street
October November
13
11.50 a.m.
4.30 p.m.
6" Cem. 12" Cem.
Common Street, opposite Lafayette School Albion Street, opposite No. 177
December
1
12.05 p.m.
December
1
10.00 a.m.
9.30 p.m. 4.00 p.m. 8.55 p.m.
6" Cem. 12" Cem. 6" Cem.
Green Street, opposite No. 84 Albion Street, opposite No. 289 Greenwood Avenue. corner Madison Ave.
Blow off nipple in plug leaking Joint leak
Pipe broken at coupling Old age Joint leak Tick hole in pipe by W.P.A. Joint leak I ead connection at branch leaking
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
Old age Joint leak at split sleeve Old age Old age Old age
December
3
3.10 p.m.
in at 8:00 a.m.
11.00 a.m.
18
10.30 a.m.
9 a.m.
Date 1935
187
188
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
PUMPING RECORDS
1935
1936
January
22,370,000
19,060,000
February
21,320,000
19,675,000
March
22,390,000
22,015,000
April
22,060,000
20,220,000
May
24,455,000
22,720,000
June
22,635,000
23,740,000
July
24,470,000
25,875,000
August
26,135,000
24,925,000
September
21,810,000
22,080,000
October
21,010,000
21,300,000
November
18,555,000
19,590,000
December
20,940,000
19,323,275*
268,150,000 Gallons
260,523,275 Gallons
*11,370,000 Gallons pumped from Crystal Lake
7,953, 275 Gallons pumped from driven wells
Average daily consumption, 1935
734, 658 Gallons
Average daily consumption, 1936
711,812 66
Average daily per capita of estimated population, 1935
43.2
Average daily per capita of estimated population, 1936
41.8 66
Total pumped, 1935
268,150,000 66
Total pumped, 1936
260,523,275 60
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS
No. 2 Standpipe, located at Hart's Hill, received two coats of paint outside, which was both necessary to preserve the stand pipe and also greatly improved the appearance of the same.
WATER SUPPLY
Due to the low level of Crystal Lake, Wakefield's water supply, it was deemed necessary to resort to the driven wells off Nahant Street for ad- ditional water supply, and on December 10 pumping into the town's mains from this source was started. The approval of the State Department of Pub- lic Health was received on samples of well water sent to them before pump- ing was started.
A used 8 x 10 Gould Triplex Power Pump, a thirty horse power Squirrel Cage Motor and Compensator, and other necessary equipment were pur- chased to use at the wells The wells are yielding approximately 390,000 gallons of water per twenty-four hours. The plant is now operating seven days a week, twenty-four hours a day.
189
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
FILTRATION PLANT
The filter plant has continued to produce water of excellent quality dur- ing the year ending December 31, 1936 and has been functioning as usual.
It was necessary during the year to scrape the impurities from the top of each filter seven times.
WATER MAINS LAID IN FOLLOWING STREETS UNDER W.P.A. PROJECTS
Brook Street
Sheffield Road Kendrick Road
Norway Street
Harrison Avenue Kendrick Court
Kingmont Street
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE COMING YEAR
No. 1 Standpipe, located at Green Street, Stoneham, should be painted outside and possibly inside.
The intake cages in Crystal Lake should be repaired or rebuilt.
Recommendation is also made that a W.P.A. project be sent in for ap- proval for a permanent, fire-proof building to house the equipment at the Department's driven wells off Nahant Street.
LOW LEVEL SEWER SYSTEM
The low level sewer system and pumping station have continued to give excellent results as in the past, and no repairs have been required dur- ing this year.
SEWER MAINTENANCE
The entire sewer system, including the low level system, has been inspected twice during the year and also thoroughly brushed and cleaned.
Manhole covers and frames have been raised or lowered to meet new street grades, as requested by the Highway Department. Also, new covers and frames have been installed where old ones were found to be faulty or broken.
W.P.A. PROJECT FOR SURVEYING UNSEWERED SECTIONS OF WAKEFIELD
The W.P.A. project for making the preliminary survey of the un- sewered sections of Wakefield, started on November 16, 1935, has been completed as far as W.P.A. money would permit.
SEWER CONNECTIONS
Applications for house connections to date 1,839
Number of connections made 1,729
Number of connections made during year 34
Number of connections waiting 0
190
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
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.
191
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, 1936.
TRUST FUNDS
The Trust Funds and available income balances now in my hands are as follows :
Principal of Fund
Income Available
Cornelius Sweetser Lecture Fund
$10,000.00
Cornelius Sweetser Lecture Guarantee Fund
2,532.65
John Gould Aborn Library Fund
1,689.26
Cyrus G. Beebe Library Fund
2,000.00
Frederick Beebe Library Fund
1,000.00
Willard Donnell Library Fund
500.00
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
$461.37
Nancy White Hurd School Fund
499.11
Jonathan Nichols Temperance Fund
1,000.00
313.09
Annie L. Cox Prize for advancement in Design Fund
100.00
18.27
Annie L. Cox Scholarship Fund for Italian Students
5,000.00
917.93
Mary Lizzie Smith Fund for care of old cannon on Common
100.00
27.99
Gad and Clarissa C. Carter Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery
200.00
65.35
Adams Coburn Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery
100.00
1.77
Ezra Eaton Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery
100.00
18.80
Rev. Thomas Albert Emerson Old Cemetery Fund
1,000.00
109.00
Levi Flanders Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery
100.00
5.95
Flint Old Burial Ground Fund
2,000.00
121.76
Dr. John Hart Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery
200.00
44.23
Carried forward
$38,321.02 $2,105.51
192
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Principal of Fund
Income Available
Brought forward
$38,321.02
$2,105.51
Harry E. Haskell Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery
100.00
3.02
Oliver Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery
50.00
2.14
Stimpson Family Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery
200.00
37.65
Clarissa E. Swain Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery Elizabeth Stout Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery Cornelius Sweetser Burial Lot Fund in Old Ceme- tery
300.00
20.18
1,000.00
91.68
John Sweetser Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery Jane K. Vinton Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery James and Elizabeth Walton Burial Lot Fund in Old Cemetery
100.00
3.68
The income from the following funds is for care of lots in Forest Glade Cemetery :
Sarah Burbank Fund
$100.00
$114.31
George M. Kelley Fund
25.00
2.97
P. M. Wilkinson Fund
50.00
5.68
Francis C. Robie Fund
25.00
1.69
Martha D. Wilson Fund
200.00
8.33
J. Walter Curley Fund
50.00
3.12
Rev. John M. Currie Fund
50.00
3.19
Sylvester Burditt Fund
50.00
3.38
Isaiah Blake Fund
10.00
.81
Fannie Doucette Fund
10.00
.81
Michael Hennessey Fund
10.00
.81
Lottie A. Lefave Fund
10.00
.81
Joseph F. McNeil Fund
50.00
3.12
Mary B. Staples Fund
50.00
3.12
Joseph O. Surrette Fund
10.00
.81
E. E. Burns Fund
10.00
.55
Susan A. Champagne Fund
50.00
3.05
Mary Harwood Fund
50.00
3.51
Masonic Lot Fund
100.00
6.74
George H. Collins Fund
50.00
3.05
Celia Moore Fund
10.00
.60
Mrs. Eliza J. Church Fund
50.00
3.05
Patrick Grimes Fund
20.00
1.15
Jane A. Gaston Fund
20.00
1.10
Catherine North Fund
50.00
2.80
Marjorie Smith Fund
50.00
2.80
John Meuse Fund
10.00
.55
Daniel Cotreau Fund
20.00
1.10
Carried forward
$42,021.02
$2,599.41
500.00
120.81
200.00
17.67
50.00
13.37
Ellen Scott Fund
10.00
.69
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
193
Principal of Fund
Income Available
Brought forward
$42,021.02
$2,599.41
John McCarthy Fund
50.00
2.54
D. J. Dougherty Fund
10.00
.50
Georgianna Patten Fund
50.00
2.40
Clara Sheperson Fund
10.00
.48
P. J. McArdle Fund
10.00
.48
George A. Brown Fund
50.00
2.02
Mary J. Giles Fund
25.00
1.01
William H. Burnham Fund
10:00
.40
Mary Derby Fund
50.00
1.90
Eber Holmes Fund
50:00
1.63
Kathryn Thurston Fund
20.00
.60
Charles McLellan Fund
50.00
1.50
Susie Callahan Fund
. 50.00
1.38
William E. Robinson Fund
50.00
1.25
Catherine Gates Fund
10.00
.25
John McCarriston Fund
50.00
1.13
Mary Cook Fund
10.00
.23
Mary G. Seabury Fund
50.00
1.13
Catherine Hyatt Fund
50.00
1.13
Benjamin D. Foss Fund
50.00
1.00
Jonathan N. McMaster Fund
50.00
.88
Maria Short Fund
25.00
. 44
Nelson Bishop Fund
10.00
.15
Mary C. Gould Fund
50.00
.50
Mary Marinelli Fund
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