USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1959 > Part 56
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A total of $33,547.94 was recovered on Old Age As- sistance real estate liens during the year. This was the result of a special effort to clear up a number of old out- standing liens.
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
The year opened with 349 cases being aided in the category of Old Age Assistance. The case load dropped during the year and the year closed with 311 cases receiv- ing aid. The total expenditures for Old Age Assistance in 1961 were $380,268.09. Federal Grants of $191,598.16 were available, leaving $188,669.93 to be expended from the Town's appropriation. The share of the Common- wealth of Massachusetts will be approximately $129,247.49 and approximately $4,255.63 will be received from other cities and towns.
MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE AGED
The year opened with 54 cases receiving Medical As- sistance for the Aged and the case load gradually rose during the year. The year closed with 67 cases receiving aid. The total expenditures for Medical Assistance for the Aged were $149,776.81. Federal Grants of $82,306.70 were available, leaving $67,470.11 to be expended from the Town's appropriation. The share of the Common- wealth of Massachusetts will be approximately $52,001.24.
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
The year opened with 71 cases consisting of 50 par- ents and 153 children receiving Aid to Dependent Chil- dren. The case load rose steadily during the year and the year closed with 95 cases consisting of 69 parents and 209 children receiving aid. The total expenditures for Aid to Dependent Children were $142,662.37. Federal Grants of $62,554.82 were available, leaving $80,107.55 to be ex-
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pended from the Town's appropriation. The share of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts will be approximately $47,074.60. During 1961 there were two changes in the law relating to Aid to Dependent Children. One change abolished the waiting period which had been required before certain cases became eligible. The other change made certain families, which were in need because of un- employment, eligible for Aid to Dependent Children.
DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
The year opened with 49 cases receiving Disability Assistance and closed with 54 cases receiving aid. The total expenditure for Disability Assistance was $77,480.77. Federal Grants of $26,923.63 were available, leaving $50,- 557.14 to be expended from the Town's appropriation. The share of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts will be approximately $31,367.97.
GENERAL RELIEF
The year opened with 66 cases consisting of 200 per- sons receiving General Relief. The peak load came in February when 77 cases consisting of 218 persons were aided. The case load decreased to a low of 44 cases con- sisting of 96 persons in September. The year closed with 60 cases composed of 180 persons receiving assistance. Expenditures in the category of General Relief totalled $51,681.70. Approximately $5,622.21 will be received from other cities and towns and approximately $5,364.85 will be received from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for aid granted to persons not having a settlement in Plymouth.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS H. MURPHY, Chairman MARGARET E. McLEAN DEXTER M. BROOKS JOHN J. MAGEE PAUL WITHINGTON
Board of Public Welfare
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
For the year ending December 31, 1961 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
In addition to the regular general care and main- tenance of our several cemeteries we wish to call atten- tion to the following items.
At the Oak Grove and Vine Hills Cemeteries a new surface of 11/4 inches of black top was applied from the Police Department Memorial Lot southerly to both of the gates on Summer Street. This puts the main roads in these cemeteries in very good condition with the exception of Walnut Avenue, which we plan to resurface this year, and Poplar Avenue which should be paved because it con- nects with the new road from the Addition.
The new entrance road in the Addition to Vine Hills Cemetery was graded, a base of gravel laid and rolled and black top applied. This road connects the original cemetery to the new gate on Samoset Street, opposite Royal Street. We were also able to extend two of the roads in the original section to join this new road. Also the fence on the southwesterly side was installed for a distance of 596 lineal feet. In addition we had available 200 feet of fence removed from the southwesterly bound- ary of the original cemetery and this was installed from the south corner extending in an easterly direction. This pretty well fences in as much of the Addition as it is possible to do at the present time.
In the Manomet Cemetery a dry well was installed to take care of surface water which in the past has formed a large "pool" just about in the center of the developed part. This year we plan to surface this section of the road to the lower gate on White Horse Road, and in so
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doing eliminate a very muddy section of the road which under some conditions has been impassable.
At the Chiltonville Cemetery the road on the south- erly side was surfaced and carried along to connect with work done last year; we also resurfaced the easterly side of the slope of the entrance road. It is planned to install a dry well this year in the only section of this cemetery where we are having drainage problems.
The receipts and payments of the Department are listed in Schedule "A" and "B" of the Town Accountant's Report.
Respectfully submitted,
F. WILLARD DITTMAR, Chairman GEORGE E. RANDALL EARLE F. BURGESS
Board of Cemetery Commissioners AUSTIN S. FRATUS, Superintendent
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
As you know, I was appointed October 4, 1961 to fill the vacancy of Tree Warden left by the death of John A. Kennedy, so I cannot give a full report for the year.
Some 32 trees were planted. Four trees were topped to make them safe for the winter. Pruning was also done.
The old 300 gallon sprayer was replaced with a new 400 gallon sprayer.
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL L. HOLMES
Tree Warden
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ASSESSORS' REPORT
Official Value of Real
Estate
$56,149,200.00
Official Value of Personal
Property
9,032,650.00
Aggregate Value
$65,181,850.00
Exempted Under Chapter 59:
Real
$19,955,875.00
Personal
5,265,375.00
$25,221,250.00
Assessed Value Available for Revenue
$39,960,600.00
To Be Raised by Taxation :
State Tax
$27,519.16
County Tax 146,128.93
Tuberculosis Hospital 55,557.20
Town Appropriations
3,598,994.65
Deficits Due to Abatements in
Excess of Overlay of Prior
Years 1,370.43
Underestimates for 1960 2,250.30
Overlay 89,981.35
Total Amount to be Raised by Taxation $3,921,802.02
Estimated Receipts including
Dog Tax voted by Town
to be used by the
Assessors $1,142,476.00
Overestimates for Year 1960 to be used as Available Funds 97.07
Out of Available Funds voted
by Town to be used by the
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Assessors 340,526.47
Total Estimate Receipts and Available Funds $1,483,099.54
Net Amount to be Raised by Taxation on Polls and Property
$2,438,702.48
Division of Taxes :
Personal Property, Jan. 1 $229,050.32
Real Estate, Jan. 1 2,200,554.16
Polls, March 1 9,098.00
Total Taxes to be Raised on Polls and Property $2,438,702.48
Rate of Taxation : $60.80 on $1000
General Rate 38.15
School Rate 22.65
WARRANTS TO COLLECTOR
Real Estate
$2,200,554.16
Personal Property
229,050.32
Polls
9,098.00
Farm Animal Excise
112.75
Water Liens
6,030.41
Additional Real
343.52
Additional Personal
30.40
Additional Polls
26.00
Total Warrants to Collector $2,445,245.56
Exempted Under Section 5, Chapter 59,
General Laws as Amended:
Houses of Religious Worship: Real $497,450.00
Personal
47,800.00
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Charitable, Benevolent, Literary, Historical and Educational : Real
$3,326,425.00
Personal 495,275.00
Parsonages :
Real
65,225.00
United States of America :
Real
190,800.00
Personal
20,000.00
Town of Plymouth :
Real
$5,775,225.00
Personal
4,476,600.00
Commonwealth of Massachusetts:
Real
8,351,750.00
Personal
93,300.00
County of Plymouth :
Real
1,305,850.00
Personal 129,000.00
Cemeteries :
Real
8,350.00
Plymouth Housing Authority :
Real 411,100.00
Personal 1,000.00
Property of Incorporated Organizations of War Veterans :
Real
23,700.00
Personal
2,400.00
Total Exempted under Section 5, Chapter 59, General Laws, as amended: Real Personal
$19,955,875.00 5,265,375.00
$25,221,250.00
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TABLE OF AGGREGATES
Number of Persons, Firms and Corporations Assessed on Property 19,123
Polls Assessed 4,549
Polls Exempted under Clauses 17A and 18, Chapter 59 or Setcion 8, Chapter 58 684
Polls Exempted Under Acts of 1950, Chapter 796 (Armed Forces) 62
Polls Exempted under Section 71, Chapter 59
111
Horses
46
Cows
85
Bulls (1), Steers (5), Heifers (6)
12
Swine
9
Sheep
9
Fowl
13,850
All Others - 3 Goats, 2 Ponies, 7 Geese
12
Dwelling Houses
7,608
Acres of Land Assesesd
70,000
Motor Vehicles and Trailers Assessed Under Motor Excise and Trailer Law, Chapter 60A
Value of Motor Vehicles and Trailers
Registered (1960)
$1,333,320.00
(1961) 3,602,820.00
Number of Motor Vehicles and Trailers
Registered (1960)
1,913
(1961) 7,311
Warrants to Collector (Motor Vehicle and
Trailer Excise) (1960) 43,332.57
(1961) 224,497.77
State Rate on Motor Vehicles and Trailers : $66.00 on. $1000
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ABATEMENT ACCOUNT
Levy of 1957: January 1, 1961, Deficit
$609.31
Overdraft appropriated in 1961
609.31
Levy of 1958: January 1, 1961 Balance
$2,963.75
Abatements :
Poll
$2.00
Personal
1,668.78
Real Estate
140.16
Tax Titles
49.82
1,860.76
Transferred to Reserve Overlay
$1,102.99
Levy of 1959:
January 1, 1961 Deficit
$460.08
Abatements :
Poll
132.00
Real Estate
289.68
Tax Titles
68.16
$949.92
Overdraft appropriated in 1961
761.12
Overdraft to be appropriated in 1962
$188.80
Levy of 1960:
January 1, 1961 Balance
$11,368.62
Abatements :
Poll
$2.00
Personal
451.76
Real Estate
2,567.88
Tax Titles
265.22
3,286.86
December 31, 1961 Balance
$8,081.76
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Levy of 1961: 1961 Overlay
$89,981.35
Abatements :
Poll
$1,554.00
Personal
940.24
Real Estate
56,329.06
58,823.30
December 31, 1961 Balance
$31,158.05
Reserve Overlay :
January 1, 1961 Balance
$9,268.17
Transfer from 1958 Overlay
1,102.99
December 31, 1961 Balance $10,371.16
ROBERT A. CARR, Chairman
WILLIAM H. BARRETT CARL W. RAYMOND
Board of Assessors
NANNIE A. PRATT, Senior Clerk KATHRYN M. TASSINARI, Junior Clerk
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
The duly elected Planning Board continued to func- tion during the calendar year of 1961 in accordance with the vote of the Town, passed March 26, 1949.
The Board held its regular meetings on the first and third Mondays of the month throughout the year and also many special meetings.
Three plans for subdivision of land into a total of 75 lots were signed by the Board during the year. Five plans with a total of 351 lots were still pending as of January 1, 1962. In addition, 36 plans involving 50 lots were submitted under the classification "Approval not Required" and were endorsed.
The "Rules and Regulations Governing the Subdivi- sion of Land, Plymouth, Massachusetts", which was ini- tiated by the Board last year and became effective the 9th day of June 1960, have proved to be very beneficial to the Town. In addition to the previous requirements these new regulations now make it necessary for all road- ways to be surface treated, bounds placed at all angle points and at the beginning and end of all curves, and all slopes loamed and seeded. These provisions will reduce the cost to the Town when these streets are accepted as Town ways and will make all subdivisions more attractive.
The revised Zoning By-Law was approved at the March 25, 1961 Town Meeting and was approved as an amendment to the original (1951) Zoning By-Law by the Attorney General on July 6, 1961. This brought to a satisfactory conclusion a project started by a vote of the Town in 1956. The Planning Board at this time wishes to express its appreciation to all the Town Boards and Committees for their assistance in this project, and a special vote of gratitude to the Study Committee for their special effort.
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The Planning Board has had copies of the new By- Law, including the Zoning Maps, printed for distribution throughout the Town. These copies are available at no charge and may be obtained at the Office of the Town Clerk or the Office of the Board of Selectmen.
Additional requirements by the Federal Government have made it necessary to incorporate supplementary in- formation into the Plymouth Compact as revised to 1961. This work was completed by the firm of Whitman & How- ard, Inc. and includes Land Use, Thoroughfares and Fa- cilities Maps; and information on Traffic Circulation and Recreational Areas. Work on the Capital Improvements Program was continued and will be made available in printed form early in 1962.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID M. CRAWLEY, Chairman EDWARD CHASE A. LINWOOD ELLIS RONALD A. FORTH WILFRED J. BROWN
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REPORT OF PLYMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY FOR THE YEAR 1961
The Housing Authority continued to maintain full occupancy of the Veterans' Housing Project at Olmstead Terrace and Standish Court throughout the year. No change was made in the rent charges and limitations as reported in previous reports. Average shelter rent during the year was $40.25 per month.
The Town Meeting in March approved the erection of a Housing Project for the Elderly by the Housing Au- thority and work on such a project was begun immedi- ately. A tract of slightly over five acres of land has been purchased in North Plymouth, just north of Castle Street on what has always been known as Castle Hill. The de- velopment will bear this name. The tract is especially desirable land with a view of Plymouth Harbor. Prior to the end of the year a contract for financial assistance was entered into between the authority and the Com- monwealth of Massachuestts and the Authority borrowed the sum of $600,000.00 at an interest rate of 1.67% for one year. Plans for the forthcoming project are being developed by Russell W. Anderson and David M. Crawley, Associated Architects, both residents of Plymouth. The 50 units of the Castle Hill development will be incorpo- rated into six two-story buildings in a circular pattern. Each of the tenants will have an apartment consisting of a living room, bedroom, kitchen and bathroom, which will be provided with all utilities by the Housing Author- ity. Applications are still being received for apartments. The requirements for acceptance as a tenant are as fol- lows: The applicant must be over 65 years of age, or married to a person over 65 years of age, a citizen of
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Plymouth, and having an income of less than $2500 if single or less than $3000 if married. There are no re- strictions whatever as to the source of the income.
The Authority is making every effort to have its new project completed and occupied by the end of the calendar year 1962.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS F. QUINN, Chairman FERRIS C. WAITE, Executive Director M. HERBERT CRAIG LAWRENCE W. STILES FREDERICK WIRZBURGER KENNETH GRAY
Plymouth Housing Authority
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ANNUAL REPORT - 1961 BOARD OF PARK COMMISSION
WILLIAM JOHN DRIES
The entire personnel of the Park Department notes with deepest sorrow the death on May 16, 1961 of Willaim John Dries, an employee of the depart- ment for six years. Mr. Dries, a laborer, made his home at 25 Middle St. He died at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Roxbury after an illness of many weeks and months.
This department has the care, maintenance and im- provement program of :
Sixteen public parks Eight public playgrounds
Five public bathing beaches One tent-floor camp area
Two public trailer camps Two picnic areas
Seventeen Town Owned Buildings
Although not under its jurisdiction, this department has the care, maintenance and upkeep of the Training Green, Depot Park, each of the traffic circles at Town Wharf, Shirley Square and Governor Carver Square.
Much has been accomplished during the past year due to a well executed daily job plan and working schedule set up by the department superintendent.
Briefly, a few of these achievements together with some of the standard job responsibilities carried out dur- ing 1961:
Parks and Gardens: New bridges were erected over Town Brook both at Brewster Garden and at Spooner Park. A much needed dredging was carried out at the lower end of Town Brook. A portion of the stonewall of Town Brook at the northeasterly end was repaired and
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throughout the Brewster Garden area shrubs and trees were planted with an entrance made to Brewster Garden from Leyden Street.
Bathing and Camping: The swim area at Little Pond Grove of Morton Park was enlarged; a natural footpath to serve as a sidewalk was constructed extending from Summer Street to the parking area at the Little Pond bath house; a new raft was built by the department la- borers for Fresh Pond at the Indian Reservation camp area; electric plugs for power were installed at the trailer camp area with additional town charges for those who make use of this public utility; campsites have been relocated at Fresh Pond to conform with a zoning regu- lation now effective with the town having taken over Bartlett Road (the road which passes through the camp) as a town way; and repairs of an extensive nature were made to the roof of the recreational hall at the Indian Reservation camp. At Nelson Street a new piece of fence was erected to complete a full length fence along the south line of the town owned camp property. Through- out the bathing and camp areas the buildings under the park department have had screens and screen doors installed on all buildings.
Playgrounds: New chain link fence erected at Little League field ; cement foundations set in to support bleach- er seats at Stephensfield ; outdoor basketball court erected at South St. playground; electric lights installed in pub- lic sanitary at John A. Seiver field; public sanitary and bandstand repaired at Veteran's field; a chain link fence erected about the children's play area at the Holmes Play- ground (Summer St.).
Others: The Park Department has acquired from the selectmen without any cost of transfer, the public sani- tary on Water St. at Town Brook for the purpose of putting it to use by relocating at one of the swim areas at Little Pond in Morton Park.
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Through the generous project of the Conservation committee of Plymouth Kiwanis, approximately 200 small trees were planted at Morton Park last September.
The Park Commission reports that the income or receipts of the Park Department for 1961 totalled $21,- 946.27, a figure of 28.4% of the department's entire budget spending for the year.
In view of the fact that this department was not subject to any severe criticism throughout the past year, the Commission has reason to believe that it has served the town well and to its best interest.
For such accomplishment, the Park Department wants to thank all those who helped the department in its work throughout the year 1961.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER HASKELL, Chairman O. ARRIGO GUIDABONI JOHN W. SEARLES EDWARD J. HAND ANTHONY V. PIOPPI ARTHUR SIRRICO, Supt.
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REPORT OF THE BOARD OF RETIREMENT
To the Citizens of the Town of Plymouth:
The Board of Retirement presents herewith its twenty-fifth report covering the activities of the Con- tributory Retirement System for the year 1961.
We bring to the attention of the members the follow- ing amendments to Chapter 32 of the General Laws, enacted in 1961:
Chapter 303. Amends Section 91A with regard to the annual statements of earnings of persons retired for disability.
Chapter 367. Amends Section 91 allowing pensioners to work as election officers at primaries and elections.
Chapter 494. Amends Section 4(2) (c) regarding creditable service.
Chapter 547. Amends Section 12(2) (d) regarding retirement benefits of widows.
We regret to report the death of two active members, John A. Kennedy and William J. Dries, and one pensioner, Milton R. Howland.
I. MEMBERSHIP
1. Active Membership, Dec. 31, 1960 Enrolled during 1961 16
244
260
Deaths
2
Withdrawals
10
Retirements
2
14
Total Active Membership, Dec. 31, 1961 246
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2. Inactive Membership, Dec. 31, 1961 Retirements
31
2
33
Deaths 1 Withdrawal 1
2
Total Inactive Membership, Dec. 31, 1961 31
3. Beneficiaries from Accidental Deaths
4
Beneficiaries under Option (c)
1
Beneficiaries receiving Survivorship
Allowance
4
9
II. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Balance, Dec. 31, 1960 $461,536.60
1. Receipts :
Deductions from members' salaries and wages $45,186.87
Appropriation, March 1961 53,305.60
Due from town for military service credit 261.05
Income from interest
18,167.02
Accrued interest on bonds, Dec. 31, 1961
4,233.20
Profit on sale of bonds
33.71
Increase by adjustment in securities 19,685.03
140,872.48
$602,409.08
2. Expenditures :
Annuity payments
$5,515.33
Pension payments 41,693.71
Survivorship payments 3,307.38
Disability pension payments
5,165.40
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Accidental death benefits 8,389.20
Reimbursements to other systems 559.06
Refunds to former members 7,060.36
Administrative expenses 903.13
Received for Military Service
Fund 248.60
Accrued interest on bonds,
Dec. 31, 1960 3,680.74
Decrease by adjustment in
securities 552.90
77,075.81
Balance, December 31, 1961
$525,333.27
III. BALANCE SHEET
1. Assets :
Plymouth National Bank $5,060.82
Plymouth Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n 5,000.00
Beverly Savings Bank 7,000.00
Danvers Savings Bank 5,000.00
Chase Manhattan Bank 9,964.00
Cont. Illinois National Bank and Trust
7,708.00
First National Bank of Boston
7,125.00
Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co.
4,554.00
National Shawmut Bank of Boston
6,900.00
New Eng. Merchants Nat. Bank of Boston
7,320.00
Newton Waltham Bank and Trust 3,562.50
Security First National Bank of Los Angeles
5,040.00
State Street Bank and Trust 8,880.00
Wells Fargo Bank American Trust Company
4,680.00
Western Bancorporation
5,293.75
U. S. Treasury bonds, 31/4's of '83
3,000.00
City of New Bedford bonds, 4.1's of '77
5,057.35
City of Taunton Housing Authority bonds, 25/g's of '86 3,000.00
Mass. Turnpike Authority bonds, 3.3's of '94 5,069.85
Ralph C. Maher Reg. School Dist. bonds, 33/1's of '73 5,022.42
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Town of Dracut bonds, 3's of '76 3,000.00
Central of Georgia Rwy. bonds, 5's of '62 5,000.00 Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 31/2's of '96 1,041.02 Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 31/2's of '96 1,018.13 Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 35/8's of '66 1,011.35 Great Northern Rwy. bonds, 2344's of '82 3,023.00
Gulf Mobile & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 33/8's of '80 1,993.15
Illinois Central Rwy. bonds, 31/4's of '80 1,994.46
Illinois Central Rwy. bonds, 33/8's of '89 2,000.00
Louisville & Nashville Rwy. bonds, 33/8's of '03 2,177.89
Louisville & Nashville Rwy. bonds, 33/4's of '03 2,000.00
N.Y. Central & Hudson River Rwy. bonds, 31/2's of '97 3,170.48
N.Y., Chicago & St. Louis Rwy. bonds, 3's of '86 5,086.45
Northern Pacific Rwy. bonds, 4's of '97 5,997.10
Pere Marquette Rwy. bonds, 33/8's of '80
2,981.71
Reading Co. Rwy. bonds, 31/8's of '95
5,078.02
Seaboard Airline Rwy. bonds, 3's of '80
2,987.39
Seaboard Airline Rwy. bonds, 45/g's of '63
4,994.89
Southern Pacific Rwy. bonds, 23/4's of '96 Southern Pacific Rwy. bonds, 41/2's of '62
1,699.64
4,996.74
St. Louis-San Francisco Rwy. bonds, 4's of '80 1,986.89
Texas & Pacific Rwy. bonds, 41/2's of '75
4,901.45
Virginian Rwy. bonds, 3's of '95
4,058.96
Wheeling & Lake Erie Rwy. bonds, 23/4's of '74 1,989.41
Amer. Tel. & Tel. bonds, 25/8's of '86
2,011.96
Amer. Tel. & Tel. bonds, 23/1's of '82
2,009.28
Amer. Tel. & Tel. bonds, 2344's of '80
2,017.79
Amer. Tel. & Tel. bonds, 33/3's of '73
2,019.23
Amer. Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/4's of '84
4,083.98
Amer. Tel. & Tel. bonds, 43/8's of '85 5,055.09
Amer. Tel. & Tel. bonds, 43/4's of '98
5,060.79
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Associated Telephone bonds, 35/8's of '81 2,035.33 Bell Tel. of Pennsylvania bonds, 43/1's of '01 5,135.49
Chesapeake & Potomac Tel. bonds, 43/8's of '98 5,068.26
General Tel. of California bonds, 41/2's of '86
5,066.96
General'Tel. of California bonds,
41/8's of '88 5,019.65
Illinois Bell Tel. bonds, 3's of '78
2,036.37
Illinois Bell Tel. bonds, 31/8's of '84
2,024.03
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. bonds,
31/8's of '78 2,031.84
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. bonds,
31%'s of '90 5,044.92
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. bonds, 43/8's of '88 5,058.26
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. bonds, 3's of '82
2,043.55
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. bonds, 3's of '74
4,626.92
New Jersey Bell Tel. bonds, 31/8's of '88
4,834.33
New Jersey Bell Tel. bonds, 3's of '89 2,018.61
New York Tel. bonds, 33/8's of '96
4,934.73
Northwestern Bell Tel. bonds, 43/8's of '89 5,043.61
Pacific Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/8's of '87
2,019.47
Pacific Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/4's of '78
2,048.12
Pacific Tel. & Tel. bonds, 23/4's of '85
1,931.65
Pacific Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/8's of '83
2,010.37
Pacific Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/4's of '79 2,873.71
Southern Bell Tel. bonds, 23/1's of '85
1,919.18
Southern Bell Tel. bonds, 45/8's of '93 4,905.73
Southern New Eng. Tel. bonds, 41/8's of '91
4,689.18
Wisconsin Telephone bonds, 41/2's of '92 5,058.63
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