USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Reading > Town of Reading Massachusetts annual report 1926 > Part 14
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$ 12,800.00
Balance carried forward to Balance Sheet
54,720.15
Total
$ 67,520.15
$ 67,520.15
COMPARATIVE GENERAL BALANCE SHEET
ASSETS Investments
Balance at
Balance at
close of
Net Change
beginning of year
year
$375,092.04 Plant Investment
$399,845.37
$ 24,753.33
6,762.75 General Equipment
8,276.48
1,513.73
$381,854.79 Total Investments
$408,121.85
$ 26,267.06
180
Current Assets
$ 7,353.18 Cash
$ 23,518.71
$ 16,165.53
1,241.75 Special Deposits
1,403.75
162.00
35,066.44
Accounts Receivable
39,144.46
4,078.02
42,507.89 Materials and Supplies
43,016.41
208.52
$ 71,762.90
Total Current Assets
$ 60,045.91
$ 11,716.99
Prepaid Accounts
850.66
Prepaid Insurance
$ 1,967.94 $ 1,117.28
$50.66
Total Prepaid Accounts
1,967.94
1,117.28
$454,468.35
Grand Total
$470,135.70
$ 15,667.35
COMPARATIVE GENERAL BALANCE SHEET
Liabilities
Balance at
Balance at
Net
beginning of
close of
Change
Fear
rear
Appropriations
$ 30,678.26 Appropriations for Construction
$ 30,678.26
Bonds and Notes Payable
$ 98,000.00
Bonds
$101,500.00
$ 3,500.00
13,500.00 Notes Payable
10,200.00
3,300.00
$111,500.00
Total Bonds and Notes Payable
$111,700.00
$ 200.00
Current Liabilities
$ 27,391.40 Accounts Payable
$ 23,166.50
$ 4,224.90
1,241.75 Consumers' Deposits
1,403.75
162.00
$ 28,633.15 Total Current Liabilities
$ 24,570.25
$ 4,062.90
Accrued Liabilities
$ 1,190.90 Interest Accrued
$ 1,267.04
$ 76.14
1,190.90
Total Accrued Liabilities
$ 1,267.04
$ 76.14
Appropriated Surplus
$234,400.00
Loans Repayment
$247,200.00
$ 12,800.00
$234,400.00
Total Appropriated Surplus
$247,200.00
$ 12,500.00 .
Profit and Loss
$ 45,006.04
Profit and Loss-Balance
$ 54,720.15
6,654.11
$454,406.35 Grand Total
$470,135.70
$ 15,667.35
181
PLANT INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS-ELECTRIC
Balance at Additions Depreciation, Balance beginning during Other Credits at close of year year
during year of year
Plant Investment
Land
$ 2,575.80
$
$
$ 2,575.80
Structures
20,900.09
16,537.18
37,437.27
Boiler Plant Equipment
38,419.85
1,469.90
3,073.59
36,816.16
Prime Movers & Auxiliaries
16,445.47
1,315.64
15,129.83
Turbo Generator Units
25,645.47
2,051.64
23,593.83
Electric Plant-Steam
19,500.97
2,871.74
1,560.08
20,812.63
Poles, Fixtures & Over
head Conductors
161,895.37
18,519.63
9,713.72
170,701.28
Consumers' Meters
36,196.61
3,299.90
1,447.86
38,048.65
Consumers' Meter Installa- tion
4,821.80
577.00
192.87
5,205.93
Line Transformers
34,196.58
2,436.58
1,709.83
34,923.33
Transformer Installation
3,354.69
210.00
167.73
3,396.96
Street Lighting Equipment
10,845.35
1,334.33
1,404.97
10,774.71
Consumers' Premises Equip.
293.99
135.00
428.99
Total Plant Investment
$375,092.04
$47,391.26
$22,637.93
-$399,845.37
General Equipment
Office Equipment
$ 2,812.75
$ 563.50
$ 513.25
$ 2,863.00
Stores' Equipment
446.33
446.33
Transportation Equipment
3,950.00
1,240.00
1,290.00
3,900.00
Laboratory Equipment
1,102.15
35.00
1,067.15
Total General Equipment
$ 6,762.75
$ 3,351.98
$ 1,838.25
$ 8,276.48
Total Cost of All Property
$381,854.79
$50,743.24
$24,476.18
$408,121.85
TOTAL COST OF PLANT
Cost of Land
$ 2,575.80
Cost of Structures
44,066.92
$ 46,642.72
Generating Plant-Steam:
Cost of Boiler Plant Equipment
$ 69,355.21
Cost of Prime Movers & Auxiliaries
29,013.38
Cost of Turbo Generator Units
46,870.83
Cost of Electric Plant-Steam
35,398.36
$180,637.78
Transmission, Distribution & Storage:
1
Cost of Poles, Fixtures and Overhead Con- ductors
$248,673.28
Cost of Consumers' Meters 53,376.17
182
Cost of Consumers' Meter Installation
7,136.56
Cost of Line Transformers
50,397.90
Cost of Transformers' Installation
5,209.40
$364,793.31
Utilization Equipment :
Cost of Street Lighting Equipment $ 23,412.55
Cost of Consumers' Premises Equipment ..
428.99 $ 23,841.54
Total Cost of Electric Plant as shown by the
books
$615,915.35
CASH BALANCES AT CLOSE OF YEAR
Petty Cash Loan from Treasurer $ 150.00
Depreciation Fund Account
DEBITS
Balance of account at beginning of year:
Amount transferred from income $ 22,637.93
Total $ 22,637.93
CREDITS
Amount expended for construction purposes
22,637.93
Balance on hand at close of year
Material and Supplies
Coal
$ 1,408.12
Oil
79.24
Electrical Appliances
12,816.20
Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies
28,712.85
Total
$ 43,016.41
Construction Fund DEBIT
Transferred from Depreciation Fund $ 22,637.93
Construction sold during year
1,853.21
Transferred from Operating Fund
14,408.98
Bond Issue and Premiums
13,032.79
Total Debits
$ 51,932.91
CREDIT
Amount Expended for Additions and Ext. $ 51,932.91
Total Credits $ 51,932.91
183
Operating Fund-DEBIT
Balance at beginning of year
$ 7,353.18
Received from sale of electricity
183,489.70
Received from Appropriation of Street Lights
12,000.00
Received from Miscellaneous Items
37,996.90
Total Debits
$226,133.42
CREDIT
Expenditures for Operating Accounts
$147,667.66
Bonds Paid
9,500.00
Notes Paid
3,300.00
Interest Paid
5,100.14
Amount transferred to Depreciation Fund
22,637.93
Amount transferred to Construction Fund
14,408.98
Total Credits
$202,614.71
Balance due Treasurer
23,518.71
$226,133.42
1925
1926
Increase
Per Cent
K. W. H. delivered to
switchboard
4,050,687
4,420,367
369,680
9.12
K. W. H. sold:
For Lighting
1,148,301
1,312,454
164,153
14.3
For Power
960,297
909,005
51,292 Dec.
5.3
For Cooking & Heating
664,858
768,378
103,520
15.6
For Street Lighting 316,329
331,493
15,164
4.8
Totals
3,089,785
3,321,330
231,545
7.5
K. W. H. sold in each Town:
Reading
2,351,749
2,452,840
101,091
4.3
Lynnfield Centre
107,671
128,213
20,542
19.1
North Reading
264,555
310,474
45,919
17.4
Wilmington
365,810
429,803
63,993
17.5
Totals
3,089,785
3,321,330
231,545
7.5
The maximum station load during the year was 1340 K. W. and oc- curred on October 25th. The largest daily output was 16,232 kilowatt hours on December 24th. The maximum load on this date was 1330 K. W.
The increase in revenue over last year was 8.9%, the details of same being shown in the following tables:
184
Income from Sales of Current:
Lighting
$105,441.34
$118,560.56
$13,119.22
12.4
Power
36,609.71
35,445.11
1,164.60 Dec.
3.2
Cooking & Heating
19,367.32
22,638.70
3,271.38
16.9
Street Lighting
24,074.35
25,311.66
1,237.31
5.1
Totals
$185,492.72
$201,956.03
$16,463.31
8.9
The income from sale of power has fallen off for the past two years due principally to manufacturing industries going out of business. I believe, however, that the coming year will show an increase in revenue from this class of business.
Income from each Town:
Reading
$123,663.52
$131,065.30
$ 7,401.78
5.9
Lynnfield Centre
9,725.79
11,055.42
1,329.63
13.7
North Reading
19,431,12
22,664.61
3,233.49
9.9
Wilmington
32,672.29
37,170.70
4,498.41
13.8
Totals
$185,492.72
$201,956.03
$16,463.31
8.9
The income for the year was $2,776.00 less than the estimate at the beginning of the year.
The operating expenses increased about 9.5% on account of the increase in production costs due to the purchase of approximately 18.5% of the total current delivered to the station busses. 819,787 kilowatt hours were purchased during the year at an average cost of 2.85 cents per K. W. H.
In spite of this, however, the expenses for the year were $3,792.00 less than the estimate at the beginning of the year.
The manufacturing cost per kilowatt hour generated was 1.809 cents and the total production cost of all current delivered to the station busses was 2 cents, as compared with 1.803 cents in 1925. The average total cost per kilowatt hour sold and delivered to street lights was 5.77 cents as com- pared with 5.73 cents last year.
The net increase in the number of customers since December 31, 1925 was 314, as follows: Reading 137, Lynnfield Centre 31, North Reading 60, and Wilmington 86.
The total number of new services connected during the year was 452. The classification of customers according to the kind of service used is as follows:
Lighting
Power
Cooking & Heating
Total
Reading
2,377
69
320
2,766
Lynnfield Centre
300
17
38
355
North Reading
515
10
80
605
Wilmington
927
30
103
1,060
Totals
4,119
126
541
4.786
185
The following new street lights have been installed during the year : Reading 18, Lynnfield Centre 1, North Reading 4.
Four ornamental street lights were installed in connection with the new sidewalk around the Municipal Building and Library. These lights are the General Electric Company's Novalux type, with 1000 candle power lamps inside stippled glass globes, with glass canopy, and are mounted on ornamental cast iron posts. The lights are connected to the street light circuit through underground cables and each post has a cut-out switch for use in case of trouble.
The total number of hours the street lights have been lighted during the year is as follows: Reading 3923 hours, Lynnfield Centre and North Reading 1778 hours and Wilmington 2220 hours.
The number of each size of street lamps renewed is shown below:
40 c.p.
60 c.p.
100 c.p. 250 c.p. 600 c.p. 1000 c.p.
Ttl
Reading
1
924
46
157
52
1
1181
Lynnfield Centre 143
143
North Reading 326
326
Wilmington 809
4
813
-
-
-
Totals
1279
924
46
157
56
1
2463
Additions to the generating and distribution system have been taken care of from income.
Accounts Receivable December 31 $39,144.46 and Accounts Payable were $23,166.50.
Bills paid by the Treasurer in advance of collections amounted to $23,518.71.
Bonds and notes retired during the year amounted to $12,800. $13,000 in new bonds have been issued on account of the new garage and store room. This issue of bonds is to be paid in six years, $3000 being due in 1927. The total of the bonds and notes outstanding December 31st, 1926, was $111,700 as compared with $111,500 a year ago.
Total current assets show an increase of $4,448.54 and the inventory value of general equipment $1,513.73.
The Profit and Loss Surplus is $54,720.15, an increase of $6,654.11 over last year.
LAMP AND APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT
The following appliances have been sold by this department:
Bench Grinders
2 Percolators 22
Bell Transformers
2 Portable Lamps 57
Blowers
3 Radiators 21
Clothes Dryers
1 Refrigerators 19
Curling Irons
25 Ranges 54
Dish Washers
1 Sew Motors 4
Drills
4 Soldering Irons 1
186
Electric Signs
1 Toasters 53
Cigar Lighters
2 Vacuum Cleaners 45
Chafing Dishes
1 Vibrators 5
Fans
12 Violet Rays
3
Flat Irons
78 Ventilating Fans 1
Grills & Hot Plates
Waffle Irons 15
Hair Dryers
2 Washing Machines
12
Heating Pads
13 Water Heaters
13
Kitchen Units
10 Water Pumps
31
Mangles
5 Christmas Tree Sets
42
Motors
14
The above appliances increase our connected load approximately 524 K. W. and the estimated annual revenue will be approximately $5000.
A campaign for the sale of electric ranges was made, with free installation as a special inducement and resulted in adding $5 ranges to our service.
The accounting system adopted by the State Board requires us to charge the cost of the free installation against the Merchandise and Jobbing Revenue, which shows a loss this year of $3,931.87.
The revenue from cooking and heating increased $3.271.38 over last Tear.
As a result of special sales effort during the last four years, the annual income from this class of service has increased from $8,213.43 in 1922. to $22,638.70 in 1926.
Electric Refrigeration
The cleanliness, convenience and economy of electric refrigeration should appeal to every home owner. The use of this service means that refrigerators are clean all the time, the temperature is maintained just right and food keeps longer. The cost for current to operate is from $2.00 to $3.00 per month. There are several makes of electric refrigerators available which will give satisfaction and the prices have recently been reduced. It would seem that many more of our customers should avail themselves of this service during the coming year.
Distribution Lines
Two hundred and thirteen poles have been added to the distribution system during the year. 172 of which are jointly owned by the Town and the Telephone and Street Railway Companies. 223.371 feet of wire have heen put up and 1.339 feet removed during the year.
The total number of transformers in use December 31st was 455, an increase of 31, and the total number of meters in use was 4.506, an increase . of 334 from December 31, 1925.
We have renewed 145 poles during the year.
It will be necessary to extend the three-phase lines to the new Junior High School building and re-arrange some of the distribution circuits to take care of the increase in the load.
187
The feeder circuits supplying North Reading and Wilmington should be increased to 4000 volts in order to compensate for increased load and provide better service under maximum load conditions.
Power Station
The generating equipment has operated without any serious trouble, with the exception of No. 4 boiler which were were obliged to take out of service, due to the cutting down of the working pressure by the Insurance Company. A new boiler was installed in its place at a cost of $3,668 and the old boiler was sold for $200.
The Insurance Company has twice requested us to shut down the turbines and open them up for inspection, but as it was impossible for us to comply with the request without liability of interrupting the service, we have continued them in operation through the year, a part of the time at reduced load, and carrying the balance of the load on the Edison 4000-volt line. As we are now taking service from the new Edison underground line, the turbines will be taken apart for inspection and cleaning as soon as possible.
The Deane condenser has been removed from the basement in order to provide space for the equipment of the new Edison line. This con- denser is of no further use to us and should be sold.
Coal Trestle
We have been notified by the Boston and Maine Railroad Company that extensive repairs must be made to the coal trestle. The major portion of these repairs are to be made to that part of the trestle on the property of Mr. Sweetser, and under a clause in the deed of the property to the town we must pay one-half the cost of the repairs. It is estimated that our proportion of the expense will be about $2,500 and I have made provision for same in my estimate.
A sufficient quantity of coal is on hand so that a supply for the schools and other municipal buildings is available if required.
Edison High Tension Service
The new Edison 13,000-volt underground service has been completed and the final connection to our switchboard was made on January 19th, and we are now taking our entire supply from this line.
The line consists of four 31/2" ducts from the Edison underground lines at Main and Elm Streets, Stoneham, to our power station. There is installed in each of two of these ducts a three conductor cable of 5000 K. V. A. continuous capacity. Each of these cables is connected to a high tension oil switch in our power station, the lines being connected so that normally, current is being received over both lines at the same time. In case of any trouble on one of the cables, it is automatically cut out of service by the operation of relays, without any interruption in the supply, which continues to flow through the second cable.
1SS
Two 2500 K. V. A. self-cooled or 3750 K. V. A. water-cooled transformers are installed on a concrete mat at the south side of the power station, each transformer being connected to the high tension buss through suitable oil switches. Normally only one transformer is in service, but either or both may be used by changing the switches and without interrupting the service.
There are two low tension switches which are connected to the transformers and also to our distribution switchboard, making it possible to take service through either or both switches. Suitable reactors are installed in the basement to protect our switchboard in case of trouble on the high tension system. The high and low tension switchboards installed on the Edison line were built by the Conduit Electrical Manu- facturing Company of Boston and are of the latest design. The switches are of the truck type and can be disconnected from the lines for inspec- tion, cleaning or repairs, without any interruption in the service.
All of our generators can be operated in connection with the new line and service can be supplied to our board either from our generators, or the Edison lines or from both systems without any interruption of service.
The total cost of the line, transformers and station equipment, will be about $94,000.
Our plant is now in a position to supply service in practically un- limited quantity for many years. Manufacturing industries can now locate in Reading and be assured that their power requirements will be taken care of satisfactorily.
The new high tension service will now enable us to adopt 115-230 volts as standard for secondary distribution, and permit the use of 115-volt lamps in place of 110 volts. The 115-volt lamp is recognized quite generally as standard, and about 45 per cent of all lamps made are for use on 115-volt circuits, while only about 19 per cent are made for 110-volt circuits. I would recommend that customers purchase 115-volt lamps whenever it become necessary to replace burned-out ones. While we will have for the present, lamps of both 110 and 115-volt rating, we expect to discontinue our stock of 110-volt lamps as soon as possible.
TWO 2500|3750 K. V. A., OIL AND WATER COOLED 13000 VOLT TRANSFORMERS
ONE OF THE 13000 VOLT CABLES AND REACTOR CELLS
---
13000 VOLT SWITCHBOARD-FRONT VIEW
0
3
4
--
13000 VOLT SWITCHBOARD-REAR VIEW
2300 VOLT SWITCHBOARD SHOWING ONE SWITCH DISCONNECTED
T
II
2300 volt truck type switches, cable tie, generating and distributing panels
195
New Garage and Store Room
At the Annual Meeting in March an appropriation of $13,000 was voted for the construction of a garage and store room on Ash Street adjacent to the power station. Bonds for the above amount were issued and sold by the Treasurer. Mr. George H. Sidebottom was engaged as Architect. Proposals were advertised for in accordance with the Town By-Laws and quotations were requested covering hollow tile and also concrete block construction. Proposals were received from ten contract- ing firms, the bids ranging from $12,566 for concrete block construction, to $20,900 for hollow tile construction. Hollow tile construction was decided on, as its appearance would harmonize with the brick power station, and the contract was awarded to A. B. Carter and Sons of Boston, for the sum of $12,934, this firm being the lowest bidder. The builders contract did not cover the cost of heating, plumbing, wiring and fixtures, or grading. The heating and plumbing contract was awarded to The D. O. Miller Company of Reading, they having submitted the lowest bid.
The wiring and fixtures were installed by our own employes. The lighting and power for the building was connected to the transformers in the power station, through underground services from the basement of the power station.
The heating of the building is accomplished by the use of two I. L. G. Unit Heaters supplied with steam from the power station through under- ground pipes, the heat being distributed by motor-driven fans.
The grading was done by Percy N. Sweetser.
The total cost of the completed building was $16,537.18 as follows:
Contract for building, with extras
$ 12,713.75
Hardware
216.28
Wiring and fixtures
445.03
Plumbing and heating
1,575.04
Grading
220.50
Bins, racks, lockers, etc.
376.13
Contractor's Bond
194.01
Architect's Fee
796.44
Total
$ 16,537.18
The cost of moving from the old to the new stock room was $294.60.
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长江東藥學社
NEW GARAGE AND STORE ROOM
197
Christmas Decorations
The decorative lighting on the streets and municipal buildings, which was installed at the suggestion of the Reading Board of Trade, evidently met with the approval of our citizens. It also created con- siderable interest in our Town from citizens of the surrounding towns, and the expense was undoubtedly warranted.
The labor and material for this work cost the department $786.59. The current used was 1850 kilowatt hours, which at the average production cost would amount to $37.00, making the total cost $823.59. The lamps, wires and sockets cost $409.09 and, of course, can be used for several years.
Rates
I recommend a reduction of one cent per kilowatt hour in the maxi- mum lighting rates, to take effect on all bills rendered on and after March 1, 1927. This reduction will effect a saving to customers of approxi- mately $14,000.00 per year.
At the present tinie any residence customer, who installs cooking, heating, or refrigeration and desires to obtain service at the heating and cooking rate, must have additional wiring installed in order to use the various small appliances on the low rate. It is also necessary to have two meters and receive two bills for the monthly service.
There seems to be no good reason why residence customers should not be offered a rate which will enable them to make full use of all the service they desire, and have it measured by one meter and charged on one bill.
I therefore recommend that the following new rates be offered to residence customers, to take effect March 1, 1927 :
Domestic Cooking and Refrigeration Rate
Available for lighting and all other domestic uses in a private dwelling or apartment where all the electric service is taken under this rate and the connected load includes an electric range or electric water heater of not less than 2400 watts rated capacity, or an electric refrigerator.
To customers in Reading :
8 cents per kilowatt hour for the first 25 kilowatt hours per month. 3 cents per kilowatt hour for the excess.
10% discount for payment within 15 days from date of bill. Minimum net bill, $24.00 per year.
To customers in Lynnfield Centre, North Reading and Wilmington: 10 cents per kilowatt hour for the first 25 kilowatt hours per month. 3 cents per kilowatt hour for the excess.
10% discount for payment within 15 days from date of bill. Minimum net bill, $24.00 per year.
I have made allowance for the decrease in revenue, due to the above reduction in lighting rates, in my estimate for 1927 which follows, together with tables showing data from the records at the office.
198
ESTIMATE FOR 1927 Expenses
For Operation, Maintenance and Repairs
$147,078.00
For Interest on Bonds and Notes
4,954.50
For Depreciation at 4% on cost of plant
24,533.58
For Bond Payments
12,500.00
For Note Payments
3,300.00
For Taxes
500.00
For Uncollectible Operating Revenues
2,000.00
Total expenses
$194,866.08
Income
From Sales to Private Consumers
From Sundry Sales
550.00
For Street Lights
$ 13,500.00
For Municipal Buildings
2,000.00
15,500.00
Total Income
$207,650.00
Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR G. SIAS, Manager.
The Manager's report as herewith submitted is approved.
HENRY R. JOHNSON,
HERBERT G. EVANS,
HARRY P. BAKER,
Municipal Light Board.
DATA FROM RECORDS OF PLANT
Kilowatt hours manufactured 3,600.580
Kilowatt hours purchased
819.787
Kilowatt hours for Reading Street Lights 249,386
Kilowatt hours sold
3,071,944
Kilowatt hours used at station and office 366,352
Kilowatt hours unaccounted for 732,685
Coal used, net tons 5,740.2
Average cost of coal per net ton
$6.488
Poles added
213
Feet of wire added
223,371
New services installed
452
Street lamps installed
23
1
$191,600.00
From Tax Levy at average cost per K. W. H .:
199
Connected Load December 31, 1926
Number of customers 4,786
Horse power in motors 1,429
Number of public street lights
1,571
Number of private street lights
31
Reading
Number of customers December 31, 1926
2,766
Number of 40 candle power public street lights
3
Number of 60 candle power public street lights 505
Number of 100 candle power public street lights
15
Number of 250 candle power public street lights
68
Number of 600 candle power public street lights
48
Number of 1000 candle power public street lights
4
Number of 60 candle power private street lights
10
Number of 100 candle power private street lights
3
Number of 250 candle power private street lights
1
Horse Power in Motors
1,233.2
Earnings for year . $131,181.69
Lynnfield Centre
Number of customers December 31, 1926 355
Number of 40 candle power public street lights
131
Number of 40 candle power private street lights
4
Horse power in motors
19
Earnings for year .$ 11,055.42
North Reading
Number of customers December 31, 1926 605
Number of 40 candle power public street lights
291
Number of 40 candle power private streets lights.
8
Horse power in motors 133.5
Earnings for year $ 22,664.61
Wilmington
Number of customers December 31, 1926 1,060
Number of 40 candle power public street lights 506
Number of 40 candle power private street lights
5
Horse power in motors
43.3
Earnings for year $ 37,054.31
200
COST OF DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM IN OUTSIDE TOWNS Lynnfield Centre
Total Investment to December 31, 1926:
Poles, Fixtures and Overhead Conductors $ 18,152.95
Consumers' Meters 3,652.91
Line Transformers 2,329.36
Street Lighting Equipment
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