USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1958 > Part 5
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The Main and Branch library buildings and their equipment have been repaired and improved. With the cooperation of the Town Finance Com- mittee and the Board of Public Works, the long-standing drainage problem at Montrose was solved during the year.
Plans for National Library Week were begun in January. Moses M. Frankel was appointed to the eastern Massachusetts Committee and the local observance was under his direction. An Open House and Tea on Sunday afternoon, March 16 opened the festivities. Miss Taylor, the entire library staff and the Trustees greeted approximately 500 guests. Members of the Great Books Discussion Group arranged the tea and acted as hosts and hostesses. A showing of water colors by Alexandra Bradshaw, an ex- hibit by the Wakefield Stamp Club and a competitive display of dolls by the children added interest to the afternoon. During the week books were awarded to winners of an essay contest conducted in the public schools.
National Library week acquainted the citizens of Wakefield with the fine facilities of the local library. 1958 marks the fourth consecutive season in which the Great Books group has functioned.
To measure a year's work of the Lucius Beebe Memorial Library is difficult. The number of registered borrowers, the number of books listed in the catalogue and the annual circulation can be reckoned, but the worth of a library depends upon the impact of its books and services upon the community. Private citizens have given us a library and endowments. Adequate support of the library to meet the needs of the town in a chang- ing world is the responsibility of all the citizens.
PHILLIPS C. DAVIS, Chairman GLADYS WATKINS, Secretary RUTH AKIN MOSES M. FRANKEL WALTER C. HICKEY EDWARD E. LYNCH FRANK A. TREDINNICK, JR. LESLIE J. WILSON
63
147TH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
The most important event during the year was the countrywide cele- bration of National Library Week, sponsored jointly by the American Li- brary Association and the National Book Council. Public, school and special libraries throughout the nation concentrated on making people aware of their libraries.
In Wakefield a very successful Open House was held, and this event, together with exhibits and newspaper articles, reminded the people of Wakefield that the library is here for their use not only during National Library Week but also every other week of the year.
People have shown their awareness of the library in many ways - 1,275 new borrowers have joined during the year and 857 others have re- newed their old cards. 103 residents in surrounding towns have taken advantage of the fact that they can become library users by paying a small fee. 192,654 books have been borrowed, and music lovers have not only borrowed 4,841 records, but are making increasing use of the record player now available in the music room. About forty teachers in the Wakefield Schools use our picture collection for seasonal and topical pictures for their classrooms, while Sunday School teachers, artists, actors and many others borrow pictures from time to time. Miss Stikeman, who is in charge of the collection, is constantly adding new pictures and discarding old ones in an effort to make it more useful. We are grateful to the many friends who have donated pictures of all kinds during the past year.
The materials which go out from the library give only one side of the picture. Our rooms at the main library and the branches are filled with students of all ages, and the fact that our records show 7,258 reference questions answered, apart from those hundreds which are not recorded, give a little indication of the scope of this side of our work. It is impossible to keep a count of the people using the reference rooms, but the forty- eight chairs in the Youth Room are almost always in use both afternoon and evening, and at times, students cannot find a place to sit. The adult reference room is used extensively by college students and older people. During the year we have started a collection of reference material of use to the town's business men. The Wall Street Journal, Moody's Investor Service, the new Massachusetts General Laws, the Prentice Hall Tax Guide and Dun and Bradstreet Directory have been added and together with the Kiplinger Washington Letter, the Directory of New England Manufacturers, Thomas' Register and a number of business periodicals, as well as telephone directories from many cities and towns across the nation, form a business nucleus used not only by our own people but many from neighboring towns.
In this survey of library services we must not forget the children's library which is a busy place when the children are dismissed from school. In addition to the books borrowed and the questions answered at the li- brary, the year has held film programs for grade school children, story hours for pre-school children and a very successful summer reading group for all based on the theme, "Around the World through Books." Main and branch libraries participated in this program which culminated in a film show and party at the main library. The fall story hour proved so over-
64
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
whelmingly popular that it was found necessary to limit the attendance by age. The Montrose branch librarian has also held a successful series of pre-school story hours, and although it is not possible to give this same service at the Greenwood branch, one story hour was held during Christmas week.
In addition to these activities, collections of books were sent to all grade school classrooms three times during the year, and the children's librarian and the youth librarian visited all grade schools at the close of the school year to talk about the summer reading program and to invite the graduating classes to transfer their membership card to the youth library. These visits have proved well worth the time involved, in improved relations between school and library. Many kindergartens and some grades have paid visits to the library and during spring and fall all grades at the Montrose School visited their branch library for instruction. At Greenwood, school and library are in the same building and such formal visits are not so necessary. The library was called upon for books and pictures in con- nection with one of the educational television series now in use in the schools.
There is a very important department in the library of which the public is not fully aware, though without it, the library would be a poor place. This is the catalog room, where during the year 4,300 books were added to the library stock. Borrowers who eagerly seize a new book might be interested to learn how many people are involved from the time the book was a mere review in the newspaper until it reached their hands - the librarian who decides to buy the book, the assistant who orders it and checks its receipt, the cataloguer who prepares the catalog cards, the assistant who types them and files them in the catalogs, the assistant who prepares the book for circulation, and once more the cataloguer who makes a final check of each step. All the people involved do other jobs as well, but the catalog department is a busy one, and like the rest of the library, hampered by lack of space.
With increasing awareness of the library processes may come increas- ing borrower participation which could eliminate some unnecessary clerical work and release the staff for more important reader assistance. For in- stance, last year 519 people lost their library cards and had to have new ones made. Each day at least 25 reminders are sent to people who forget to return their books on time, and often these have to be followed by a second, a third or even a telephone call. Each of these jobs takes time which could be used more productively.
Many people who do not use the library as a place to obtain books have become aware of its existence through greatly increased use of the lecture hall by outside organizations. The Camera Club and the Great Books Club hold regular meetings, the Arts and Crafts Society uses the room not only for meetings but also for their annual exhibition, while the Gar- den Club held a very successful Flower Show last fall. In January the Wakefield Art Association held its annual exhibition of members' paintings, and this was followed by a number of one-man shows, as well as the hang- ing of their "Picture of the Month," in the main lobby each month. The
65
147TH ANNUAL REPORT
Wakefield Stamp Club held its exhibit during National Library Week and attracted many visitors from out of town.
In addition to the use of the lecture hall for large exhibits, there have been many smaller ones in our various showcases. Early in the year Mr. Ray Parker donated a large showcase for use in the Youth Room, thus making possible group displays as well as individual ones. These have included New England Authors, Creative Writing, Early Greek Culture, Coins of the World, Tools of Science, and Fire Prevention. Displays in the main lobby included Easter Eggs, Sandwich Lace Glass, Fans, Airplane Models, Buttons, Madonna Christmas Cards and a special display for National Library Week of pictures of libraries old and new, old maps of Wakefield and books about Wakefield. These displays would have been impossible without the help of friends too numerous to mention and we are grateful for their interest.
Throughout the year flowers add to the beauty of our building, thanks to the Wakefield Garden Club and at Christmas time Staff and Club com- bined to decorate the building in keeping with the spirit of the season.
During the year some changes have been made in the various sections of the library. In an endeavor to overcome the problem of lack of space new bookcases were placed in the balcony at the main library and a maga- zine rack added in the youth room, thus releasing two tables for students. A rearrangement of furniture and bookcases at the Greenwood branch has given a more spacious appearance to an overcrowded room. Some old bookcases have been replaced and others remodelled at Montrose, giving more book space here. Both branches need additional study tables, as the trend seems to be to use library books on the premises instead of taking them home. This cuts down on circulation, but makes the books available to more students.
This year a start has been made in fulfilment of a long cherished dream of successive librarians. By turning the fireplace end of the refer- ence room into a periodical corner, the old periodical room at the right of the main door was made available for use as a music room. It was felt that this would be a fitting use for the money donated as a memorial to Miss Helen Carleton who started the collection of phonograph records at the library. Record cases were built, some attractice curtains donated, a record player equipped with earphones was placed in the room and it was ready for use. A suitable dedication is planned for National Library Week this year.
We regret that with a few people awareness of the library takes the wrong form. There has been a certain amount of vandalism during the year - pages cut from magazines, books missing from the shelves, signs mutilated and so on, but on the whole we would agree with our Youth Librarian when she remarks that 99% of those who use her room behave in a manner of which we can all be proud. I believe this is true of 99% of all library users in Wakefield.
D. MARJORIE TAYLOR,
Librarian
66
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
FINANCIAL STATISTICS 1958 INCOME
Library Funds held by Wakefield Trust Company
Original Fund
Book Value
Income
Junius Beebe Trust Fund
$ 23,030.00
$ 33,955.43
$ 1,740.28
Decius Beebe Trust Fund
14,000.00
15,779.10
1,137.33
Marcus Beebe Trust Fund
15,000.00
18,476.99
1,332.35
Frederic Beebe Trust Fund
5,000.00
6,328.98
410.36
Eleanor H. Beebe Trust Fund
5,000.00
5,737.42
262.69
Katherine E. Beebe Trust Fund
5,000.00
5,556.15
192.16
Charles S. Beebe Trust Fund
1,000.00
1,173.55
25.81
John H. Beebe Trust Fund
2,500.00
2,805.59
100.48
J. Oliver Beebe Trust Fund
5,000.00
5.479.82
140.42
Alice Beebe Carpenter Trust Fund
5,000.00
5,582.66
215.98
George O. Carpenter Trust Fund
1,000.00
1,123.18
39.27
Sylenda B. Stearns Trust Fund
2,000.00
2,205.57
64.62
$ 85,530.00
$104,204.44 $ 5,661.75
Note: 25% of the net income of the Junius Beebe Fund and 10% of the other funds listed above are added to the principal each year.
Library Funds held by the Trustees:
Harris Mason Dolbeare Memorial Fund
$ 1,143.11
Edwin McDuffie Fund
1,000.00
James H. Keough Fund
3,091.76
Wakefield Savings Bank, Income Fund
325.63
Helen Frances Carleton Memorial Fund
396.03
Eva Gowing Ripley Memorial Fund
289.00
Robert V. Chipman Memorial Fund
581.40
Ethel K. Dutton Fund
2,005.42
$ 8,832.35
Library Funds held by the Town Treasurer:
Principal
Income
John Gould Aborn Fund
$ 1,689.00
$ 55.34
Cyrus G. Beebe
2,000
60.45
Frederic Beebe Fund
1,000.00
32.88
Hiram Eaton Fund
1,000.00
32.76
Robert Parker Dolbeare Fund
500.00
16.39
Willard Donnell Fund
500.00
16.39
Milledge Elliott Fund
1,000.00
32.76
Rev. Thomas A. Emerson Fund
500.00
16.39
Flint Memorial Fund
1,000.00
32.88
Merrill W. Gove Fund
500.00
16.38
Melvin J. Hill Fund
500.00
16.39
Frances P. Hurd Fund
2,500.00
75.56
Franklin Poole Fund
500.00
16.44
Mary H. Pratt Fund
200.00
6.55
67
147TH ANNUAL REPORT
Ashton H. Thayer Fund
500.00
16.39
Cyrus Wakefield Fund Annie L. Cox Fund
500.00
16.44
2,000.00
65.52
Frank P. Wakefield Fund
1,000.00
35.31
$ 17,389.00
$ 561.22
EXPENDITURES
Books
$ 10,524.78
Periodicals
1,100.57
Supplies
2,047.42
Binding
1,290.42
Heat-Light-Telephone
3,894.44
Maintenance and Microfilm
3,526.98
Miscellaneous and Library Conference
667.63
Capital Outlay
3,776.41
Salaries, Library Service
46,345.70
Salaries, Custodial
5,727.00
$ 78,901.35
SUMMARY
Town Appropriation 1958
$ 70,480.74
Dog Tax
2,418.40
Income from Library Trust Funds
5,661.75
Income from Town Funds
561.22
$ 79,122.11
Expenditures
78,901.35
Unexpended Balance
$ 220.76
Money returned to the Town 1958 Fines, Payments for lost books, non-resident fees, etc. $ 2,435.39
68
CLASSIFIED TABLE OF CIRCULATION IN 1958
Main Library
Greenwood Branch
Montrose Branch
Adult
Youth Juvenile
Adult
Youth Juvenile
Adult
Youth Juvenile
General Works
224
99
56
14
1
75
6
2
60
Philosophy
1,025
84
15
60
1
9
66
10
1
Religion
2,162
133
211
67
4
140
69
12
64
Social Sciences
2,982
874
842
154
52
402
70
112
332
Language
239
36
109
16
4
19
6
8
6
Science
2,012
676
1,592
102
69
643
60
71
387
Practical Arts
5,412
831
1,159
327
124
508
389
216
306
Fine Arts
4,915
475
558
291
62
427
290
144
109
Literature
2,921
770
534
259
56
210
154
145
172
History
3,497
508
697
301
56
484
184
45
309
Travel
3,714
1,444
1,209
327
152
1,270
343
229
890
Biography
3,536
584
1,457
286
77
526
183
48
273
Periodicals
7,709
818
486
936
68
503
1,592
318
397
Pamphlets
407
885
83
39
23
36
26
10
6
Practise Readers
11,938
4,735
5,136
Fiction
44,321
8,217
14,962
6,505
2,051
4,982
5,265
1,370
3,151
Totals
85,076
20,252
35,906
9,682
2,800
14,969
8,703
3,667
11,599
Books Borrowed - 192,654
Records Borrowed 4,841
Pictures Borrowed - 4,649
No. of Recorded Reference Questions - 7,258
No. of Books Loaned to Schools - 3,475 Total Circulation for Year 1958 (exclusive of schools) - 202,144
Books Borrowed from Other Libraries - 70
Loaned to Other Libraries - 40
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
69
147TH ANNUAL REPORT
REGISTRATION STATISTICS
Total Main Library
13,200
Total Greenwood Branch
1,589
Total Montrose Branch
1,200
Total Non-Residents
103
16,092
LIBRARY RESOURCES
Volumes belonging to the Library January 1, 1958
86,319
Volumes added by purchase
4,267
Volumes added by gift
37
Total
4,304
Volumes withdrawn 1958
3,460
Volumes belonging to the Library Dec. 31, 1958
87,163
Periodicals and newspapers currently received
215
Periodicals and newspapers received by gift
58
70
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Report of the Municipal Light Board
The net profit of the Department was $170,650.04 as compared to $160,732.10 in 1957. The sale of gas increased 8.5% and electricity 9.7%.
The balance in the Operating Fund was $141,065.11 as compared with $124,800.68 in 1957.
The sum of $60,000.00 was paid to the Town to be used in computing the tax rate for 1958. The total amount paid to the Town is $893,229.57.
The Manager's report including financial statements for the year are included in this report.
JOHN MORLEY, Chairman JAMES B. WISWALL, Secretary JEAN C. HARTSHORNE
To the Board of Light Commissioners:
Gentlemen:
The following condensed Profit and Loss Statement shows the financial operation of the Department for the year ending December 31, 1958 and the changes from the previous year.
Sales of Gas and Electricity
$ 1,371,639.26 Increase
$118,824.52
Cost of Gas and Electricity
745,965.75
Increase
75,281.94
Gross Revenue
625,673.51
Increase
43,542.58
Operating Expense
454,496.47
Increase
33,832.94
Operating Revenue
171,177.04
Increase
9,709.64
Other Revenue
3,432.65
Increase
646.89
Total Gross Revenue
174,609.69
Increase
10,356.53
Other Expense
3,959.65
Increase
438.59
Net Income
170,650.04
Increase
9,917.94
Paid to Town in lieu of Taxes
60,000.00 Decrease
10,000.00
Net
110,650.04 Increase
19,917.94
During the year the Electric Department installed:
26590 feet of primary wire 61401 feet of secondary wire 84 new services 30 poles
and the Gas Department installed:
1888 feet of gas mains 2338 feet of service pipe 30 new services
at the end of the year there were 4,554 gas meters and 7,595 electric meters in use, which is an increase of 12 gas meters and an increase of 138 electric meters.
71
147TH ANNUAL REPORT
ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT
PEAK LOAD
Our peak load in December was 10,764 kilowatts, an increase of more than 17% over 1957. This was due in great part to a large increase in our power load, as well as severe cold weather. Including this year, our electric load has increased 531/2% during the last five years.
We have begun a study of our facilities, with a view to providing addi- tional capacity in both our 13,800 volt supply lines and in substation trans- formers.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
Additional aerial cable was installed on Lafayette and Church Streets to complete our new circuit to American Mutual Liability Insurance Co., and the residential area from Lafayette St. to North Ave. We extended our three phase circuit to supply power to the new pumping station at Linden Ave. and also extended our lines on Hopkins St. across Rte. 128 to provide service to the Nike Housing Site.
We installed 12 new transformers, totalling 530 KVA during the year.
STREET LIGHTING
We continued our program of relighting, installing 349 new street lights. The major installations were on Church and Common Streets, Lowell, Vernon, Salem and Water Streets.
MAINTENANCE
We continued our tree trimming program to provide proper clearance around our wires. Approximately 1/3 of our lines are cleared each year in order to reduce interruptions of service from storms.
GAS DEPARTMENT
The gas main was replaced on Sweetser St. between Main and Pleasant Sts. and mechanical clamps were installed on gas mains in various loca- tions, including lower Albion and Chestnut Sts.
We performed a gas leakage survey of schools, churches, public build- ings and commercial and industrial establishments. We also engaged a professional company for our annual vegetation survey of all gas lines, as an aid in leak detection.
We are grateful to the members of the Municipal Light Board for their guidance and to the employees of the Department for their loyalty and cooperation.
On August 30, 1958, the Department suffered the loss by death, of a member of the Municipal Light Board, Joseph M. Hartshorne.
Mr. Hartshorne was elected to the Municipal Light Board on March 1, 1953 and in recognition of the service he rendered during the six years he was on the Board the following resolution in his memory was voted on by the other members of the Municipal Light Board.
72
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Joseph A. Hartshorne
September 15, 1958.
WHEREAS:
God, in His Infinite Wisdom has taken Joseph M.
Hartshorne: and
WHEREAS: Joseph M. Hartshorne has served faithfully the Munici- pal Light Department of the Town of Wakefield for six years: and
WHEREAS: He has given unstintingly of his time and knowledge to the affairs of the Municipal Light Department;
BE IT RESOLVED: That the Wakefield Municipal Light Board record its sincere regret at the passing of a wonderful friend and a loyal supporter; that the sympathy of the Board be extended to the Hartshorne family; that these resolutions be spread on the minutes and a copy for- warded to Mrs. Joseph M. Hartshorne and to the Wake- field Daily Item.
Wakefield Municipal Light Board JAMES B. WISWALL, Secretary JOHN MORLEY
Financial Statements follow:
MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT BALANCE SHEET December 31, 1958 ASSETS
PLANT INVESTMENTS:
Gas Department (Schedule A)
$286,249.89
Electric Department (Schedule B)
858,386.07
General Equipment (Schedule C)
38,738.40
Combination Gas and Electric Building
105,683.79
Office Building
14,156.22
Total
$ 1,303,214.37
CURRENT ASSETS:
Operation Fund
$141,065.11
Depreciation Fund
101,178.61
Office Fund
200.00
Change Fund
300.00
Special Deposits
34,871.18
Accounts Receivable
124,804.48
Materials and Supplies
77,428.07
Total COST OF GAS CONVERSION
92,421.22
5,272.14
PREPAID INSURANCES
$ 479,847.45
TOTAL ASSETS
$ 1,880,755.18
73
147TH ANNUAL REPORT
LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
CURRENT LIABILITIES:
Consumers' Deposits
Interest on Consumers' Deposits
$ 34,871.18 1,471.56
Interest on Bonds
240.00
Total
BONDS PAYABLE
COST OF GAS CONVERSION AMORTIZED
APPROPRIATED SURPLUS: Loans Repayment
$503,300.00
Appropriation for Construction Repayment
51,632.86
Total SURPLUS (Schedule D)
$ 554,932.86
1,169,138.95
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
$ 1,880,755.18
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES Year Ending, December 31, 1958
GAS DEPARTMENT
INCOME FROM SALE OF GAS:
Residence
$198,866.02
Commercial
48,369.34
Heating
67,473.12
Municipal
1,610.07
Minimum
354.60
Total
$ 316,673.15
DEDUCT - OPERATING EXPENSES:
Gas Purchased
$133,007.80
Distribution
67,659.27
Commercial
14,636.46
New Business
368.24
General
18,997.08
Depreciation
21,916.36
Total
$ 256,585.21
OPERATING INCOME
$ 60,087.94
ADD- OTHER INCOME:
Jobbing
$ 45.33
Income from Rents
696.90
Interest on Bank Balance
292.50
Total
$ 1,034.73
$ 36,582.74 60,000.00 60,100.63
74
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
GROSS INCOME
$
61,122.67
DEDUCT - OTHER EXPENSES :
Interest on Bonds
$ 294.01
388.81
Interest on Consumers' Deposits Bad Debts
543.52
Total
$ 1,226.34
NET INCOME TO SURPLUS (Schedule D) $ 59,896.33
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES Year Ending, December 31, 1958
ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT
INCOME FROM THE SALE OF ELECTRICITY :
Residence
$519,255.67
Commercial
198,725.60
Power
267,427.62
Municipal Lighting
9,389.07
Municipal Power
25,426.63
Street Lighting
34,500.00
Minimum
241.52
Total
$ 1,054,966.11
DEDUCT - OPERATING EXPENSES:
Electricity Purchased
$612,957.95
Distribution
127,893.43
Utilization
24,556.92
Commercial
34,023.37
New Business
1,849.01
General
39,751.45
Depreciation
102,844.88
Total
$ 943,877.01
OPERATING REVENUE
$ 111,089.10
ADD - OTHER INCOME:
Jobbing
$ 89.32
Income from Rents
1,626.10
Interest on Bank Balance
682.50
Total
$ 2,397.92
GROSS INCOME
$ 113,487.02
75
147TH ANNUAL REPORT
DEDUCT- OTHER EXPENSES:
Interest on Bonds
$ 685.99
Interest on Consumers' Deposits
907.22
Bad Debts
1,140.10
Total
$ 2,733.31
NET INCOME TO SURPLUS (Schedule D) $ 110,753.71
PLANT INVESTMENT
GAS DEPARTMENT - SCHEDULE A
Land
$ 6,604.47
Boiler Plant Equipment
1,169.21
Miscellaneous Power Plant Equipment
272.25
Street Mains
171,465.11
Services
65,889.95
Consumers' Meters
29,675.95
Consumers' Meter Installations
11,172.95
Total
$ 286,249.89
ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT - SCHEDULE B
Land
$ 6,021.82
Structures
6,321.34
Substation Equipment
203,802.13
Poles, Fixtures and Overhead Conductors
218,082.22
Underground Conduits
9,996.95
Underground Conductors
109,257.39
Consumers' Meters
52,715.08
Consumers' Meter Installations
609.56
Line Transformers
132,449.20
Transformer Installation
45,669.04
Street Lighting Equipment
73,461.34
Total
$ 858,386.07
GENERAL EQUIPMENT - SCHEDULE C
Office Equipment
$ 6,588.88
Store Equipment
3,072.89
Transportation Equipment
11,631.66
Laboratory Equipment
812.99
Miscellaneous Equipment
16,631.98
Total
$ 38,738.40
76
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
SURPLUS AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1958
Balance, January 1, 1958
$ 1,064,862.16
Profit from Electric Operation
110,753.71
Profit from Gas Operation
59,896.33
Income from the Sale of Junk wire, cable, etc.
2,675.09
Total
$ 1,238,187.29
DEBIT'S
Paid to Town
$ 60,000.00
Bonds Paid
5,000.00
Property Abandoned
4,048.34
Total
$ 69,048.34
Surplus, December 31, 1958
$ 1,169,138.95
COST OF GAS
Total Cost at Plant
$ 133,007.80
Cost per M. Cubic Feet
$1.012
Average Cost delivered per M. Cubic Feet
$2.005
Average Selling Price per M. Cubic Feet
$2.474
Total Gas Purchased - Cubic Feet
131,351,000
Total Gas Sold - Cubic Feet
127,757,400
COST OF ELECTRICITY
Total Cost at Switchboard
$612,957.95
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