USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Reading > Town of Reading Massachusetts annual report 1944 > Part 9
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20
Respectfully submitted,
CLIFTON S. NICHOLS HERBERT T. SCHOPPELRY, Secretary ROBERT L. DEAN
Board of Appeal
REPORT OF THE FOREST WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen :
The department has responded to 136 grass and brush fires in 1944. This in 1944. This is a decrease of 113 from 1943.
Improper incinerators and maliciousness continue to be the princi- pal causes of these fires.
Respectfully submitted,
CHIEF HUGH L. EAMES, Forest Warden
109
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Reading, Massachusetts
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit the annual report of the Police Department of the Town of Reading for the year ending December 31, 1944.
Arrests for the Year 1944
Males, 201; Females 7; Adults, 187; Minors, 21; Residents 84; Non- Residents, 124; American Born, 183; Foreign Born, 25; Total Number of Arrests, 208.
Causes of Arrests
Drunkenness, 65; Assault and Battery, 6; Non-Support, 8; Larceny, 6; Breaking and Entering, 3; Delinquent Children, 5; Capias, 5; Run- aways, 2; Out of Town Warrants, 4; Operating Under Influence of Liquor, 9; Driving After Revocation of License, 1; Driving So As To Endanger, 1; Leaving Scene of Accident, 2; Automobile Violations, 80; A.W.O.L., 3; Deserter, 1; Warrants, 3; Lottery Tickets, 1; Common Railer and Brawler,1.
Disposition of Cases in Courts
Fines, 91; Turned Over to Out-of-town Officers, 9; House of Correc- tion, 11; House of Correction, suspended, 8; Concorded Reformatory, 2; Worcester State Hospital, 2; Tewksbury State Hospital, 1; Munson State Hospital, 1; Shirley School, 1; Lyman School, 1; Held for Grand Jury, 1; Dismissed, 7; Turned Over to Army, 3; Turned Over to Navy, 1; Not Guilty, 3; Released, 49; On File, 12; Probation, 5.
Amounts of Fines Imposed by Courts
11 Fines, $5.00; 15 Fines, $10.00; 45 Fines, $15.00; 5 Fines, $20.00; 3 Fines, $25,00; 9 Fines, $50.00; 1 Fine, $75.00; 2 Fines, $100.00. Total Fines, $1780.00; from this total the Town received $1374.50.
Value of Properties Stolen and Recovered
Value of Property Reported as Stolen in Reading $4339.40
Value of Property Recovered in Reading 4075.00 Value of Property Recovered for Out-of-town Departments 4850.00 Total Value of Property Recovered in Year 1944 $8925.00
Miscellaneous Services Rendered by the Police Department
A wide variety of incidental services which occupy much of the De- partment's time and attention is summarized as follows :
Transients put up, 21; Buildings found open, 10; Windows found open, 23; Doors found open and unlocked, 167; Summonses delivered, 139; Dead bodies cared for, 4; Drowning accidents, 1; Wires reported down, 10; Broken poles, 5; Convoys escorted, 3; Lights reported out, 22;
110
Persons taken to their homes, 8; Assistance given sick persons, 30; Prop- erty found outside and brought to Station, 12; Family trouble investi- gated, 54; Teletype messages sent for out-of-Town Departments, 9; Fire Department called, 18; Strayed and injured dogs cared for, 21; Bicycles reported stolen, 24; Bicycles recovered, 22; Vacant houses of people away inspected, 96; Miscellaneous cases investigated, 58; Messages de- livered, 149; Persons reported missing, 14; 13 persons reported missing returned to their homes; Water mains reported broken, 4; Complaints investigated, 135; Alert tests received, 26; Highway Department notified of defective sidewalks, 11; Malden & Melrose Gas Co. notified of low pressure, 3; Trips to Laurel Hill Cemetery to stop coasting, 5; Lights found burning in buildings, 9; Night light over vault in Reading National Bank found out, 2; Bell sounded from First National Bank, 1; Lights reported not working at Willow Street Crossing, 2; Covered all fires.
Automobile Accidents
Total number of Automobile accidents for year 1944, 147; Accidents involving property damage, 120; Accidents involving personal injury, 60; Accidents involving persons taken to Doctors, 26; Accidents involving persons taken to Hospitals, 3; Fatal accidents, 1. 22 dogs struck or killed by automobiles.
Mileage on Automobile Units
Studebaker, Cruiser number one travelled 34,523 miles; Plymouth, Cruiser number two travelled 24,442 miles; Packard, Chief's car, travelled 3950 miles ; Dodge Ambulance has travelled 2557 miles, making a total mileage of all units for 1944, 65,477 miles.
Police Ambulance Records
During the year 1944 the Police made the following trips with the Ambulance :
Winchester Hospital, 54; Mass. General Hospital, 9; Eye and Ear Infirmary, 3; New England Sanitarium, 6; Carney Hospital, 2; Town Limits, 18; Choate Memorial Hospital, 7; St. Johns Hospital, 12; Tewks- bury State Hospital, 4; Boston City Hospital, 2; Soldiers' Home, Chelsea, 2; Mass. Memorial Hospital, 5; Malden Hospital, 1; Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, 2; North Andover Convalescent Home, 2; Beth Israel Hospital, 2; Mass. Osteopathic Hospital, 1; Deaconness Hospital, 1; New England Hospital, 1; Lakeville Hospital, 1; Brookline Hospital, 1; New England Baptist Hospital; 1. Total trips made by the Ambulance for 1944, 136. Re- ceived in payment for use of Ambulance and turned over to Town Treas- urer for 1944, $499.25.
Auxiliary Police
On several occasions during the year I have called out the Auxiliary Police for duty. They have given this Department able assistance, and I take this opportunity to thank all the members who rendered service.
111
Recommendation
I recommend that the Town purchase a new cruising car due to the fact that the Studebaker has gone over 50,000 miles, is too light a car for police work, and quite a sum of money will have to be spent to keep it on the road for 1945.
Officer Patrick J. Long, appointed a Regular Officer Nov. 1, 1920, has been retired due to sickness. Officer Long is a Veteran of two wars. William R. Florence, with the approval of the Civil Service Commission, has been appointed a Patrolman for the duration.
Conclusion
At this time I wish to thank the Honorable Board of Selectmen, the Judges of the Superior and District Courts, the Clerks of our Courts, our local press and all others who have assisted in promoting the welfare of this Department, also to all the members of this Department for their work during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
JEREMIAH CULLINANE,
Chief of Police, Reading, Mass. January 30, 1945
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
To the Citizens of Reading :
There were three hundred sixty-one contagious diseases reported during the year 1944.
Chicken Pox
38
Anterior Pol,iomyelitis
4
Dog Bite
11
Lobar Pneumonia
1
Measles
266
Meningitis
1
Scarlet Fever
12
Septic Sore Throat
1
Tuberculosis
4
Whooping Cough
23
361
Respectfully submitted,
E. M. HALLIGAN, M.D.
C. R. BAISLEY, M.D.
C. F. ATKINSON
Board of Health
112
NINTIETH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen :
The report of the Reading Fire Department for the year of 1944 is hereby submitted.
Manual Force
Nine permanent men including the chief. The call force is still de- pleted due to the war and a dangerous condition exists. During the year one call man has died, another is on leave of absence for the duration. Captain William H. Gay and Lieutenant Frank Heselton, call members of Engine 2, have requested retirement effective December 31st. Both have given faithful service for many years. The call force now consists of 10 full time men and 15 half time men.
IN MEMORIAM ANDREW B. BUTTERS Call Man 1927 1944
Apparatus
At the Central Station: 1937 Packard Chief's car; Engine 1, a 1,000 gal. per min. Seagrave pumping engine purchased in 1934; Engine 3, 600 gal. Seagrave engine purchased in 1929; Engine 4, a 1938 Chevrolet pur- chased in 1932-is a forest fire truck equipped with a 100 gal. portable pump and a 500 gal. front end pump; Ladder 1, a 65-ft. Seagrave junior ladder truck with a 200 gal. pump.
At the Woburn Street station : Engine 2, a 400 gal. Seagrave engine purchased in 1926 and Engine 5, a 1938 Chevrolet with a 400 gal. front end pump. This engine is assigned to the Auxiliary Fire Service.
The fire alarm truck has a 250 gal. front end pump and the U. S. Government has loaned some fire fighting equipment.
Auxiliary Fire Service
The members of the Auxiliary Fire Service have kept up their in- terest and continue to maintain a night watch at the Engine 2 station.
Training
Deputy Chief O'Brien has efficiently continued the training of the. personnel.
113
Service Record
The department has responded to 94 bell, 23 still, 154 telephone alarms and 92 service calls, a total of 363, which is 78 less than in 1943. The fire loss is $24,992.64, a decrease of $2,534.10 from 1943. Feet of hose laid : 21/2 in. 15,900; 11/2 in. 16,150; 1 in. 1,500; 3/4 in. 16,100. Feet of ladder raised 2,370, including 23 times the aerial ladder has been extended. 18 water- proof covers were spread. There was one call for the inhalator and one for oxygen. Extinguishers used : 7 soda-acid; 2 carbon-tetrachloride; 23 carbon-dioxide. Booster tanks were used 146 times. Engines have pumped 321/4 hours, cellar pump 291/2 hours. Lighting generator used 183/4 hours.
Recommendations
As a very serious condition exists due to the manpower shortage, it is recommended that the department force be increased at once. Some new hose is necessary, both 21/2 and 11/2 inch.
Conclusion
In conclusion I wish to thank your Honorable Board for their co- operation ; the members of the department and the Auxiliary Fire Service for the faithful performance of their duties; the employees of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company for the manner in which they have assisted in the transmission of emergency calls to and from this department; to other town departments and the citizens who have been of assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
CHIEF HUGH L. EAMES
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF FIRE ALARM
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen :
Only necessary maintenance work and repairs after the hurricane of September 14th were carried on during 1944 with the exception of some work on the underground cables including the drawing in of cable at the corner of Woburn Street and Summer Avenue.
Respectfully submitted, CHIEF HUGH L. EAMES, Superintendent of Fire Alarm
114
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF WIRES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit the eighth annual report of the Wire Inspection Department.
Oil Burners 8 Refrigerators
4
Ranges
7
Roasters 1
Motors
14
Switches 13
Receptacles 63
Bell Transformers
8
Lights 23
Ventilators
2
Fluorescent Lights 15
Wiring and Repairs
44
Stack Control
3
Fixtures
6
Regulators
8
Meter Board Rearrangement. 9
Hot Water Heaters 2
I take this opportunity to thank the Honorable Board of Selectmen for their co-operation during the year, and any and all others who have assisted in the proper administration of this office during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES F. TREVOR, Inspector of Wires
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
January 13, 1945
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Town of Reading, Massachusetts
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit my report as Inspector of Animals for the year January 1, 1944 to January 1, 1945.
Thirty-one dogs were quarantined for inflicting personal injuries, and the same number released after the period of quarantine expired.
Two heads of cattle, previously quarantined in 1943, were released following proper cleaning and disinfecting the premises in which the animals were located.
Respectfully submitted, GARDINER A. LESTER, D.V.M. Inspector of Animals
115
REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL
To the Law Committee of the Town of Reading :
I submit my report as Town Counsel for the year 1944 as follows :
Tax foreclosure proceedings relating to seven cases commenced in the Land Court during 1943, were disposed of during the current year and eight cases foreclosing the title under the statute of low value were disposed of by sale. Six foreclosure cases have been filed in the Land Court this year and are still pending and action has been commenced affecting the foreclosure of twelve parcels of land under the statute of low value. Title to real estate acquired by the Town for non-payment of taxes is being registered in the Land Court so that the premises can be sold by the Town.
The decision of the Board of Selectmen with respect to the disposi- tion of a dog was affirmed after hearing by the Woburn Court upon ap- peal by the owner of the dog. Claim for compensation for Town employee was prosecuted before the Industrial Accident Board in behalf of Con- tributory Retirement Board.
Contracts for installation of heating systems in the Lowell Street and Highland schools were drafted and also for remodeling doors at Central Fire Station.
Several claims of various nature have been made against the Town, but none have been made the subject of suit. There are still pending in the Courts five suits against the Town.
Negotiations have been carried on with the Attorneys for the Es- tate of George H. Grouard relative to the termination of the trust pro- vided for in his will whereby the Town is to benefit by approximately $75,000.00 to aid in establishing a hospital and it is expected that the Town will receive the corpus of the trust in the immediate future.
Three cases pending before the Appellate Tax Board involving sub- stantial assessments of real estate have required my services.
As provided by the regulations of the Town, I have performed every professional act required by me in the performance of the duties of my office, including in part, appearances in Court and hearings before boards or commissions, prosecuted claims in behalf of the Town and for all violations of Town by-laws, opinions to all Town Boards, investigation of claims against the Town, drafting release deeds, act for Legislature and other legal documents necessary in connection with municipal ac- tivities, by-laws, articles and motions for Town Meetings, Traffic and other rules and regulations, licenses, permits, proceedings before Pro- bate Court relating to Board of Public Welfare and such other legal matters assigned to me for attention.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL H. DAVIS, Town Counsel
116
REPORT OF MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Reading, Massachusetts
Gentlemen :
I submit my report as Moth Superintendent for the year 1944.
The Gypsy Moth and Elm Leaf Beetle infestation remain about the same as last year.
Thanks to the school authorities we were again able to employ High School boys during the spraying season.
The spraying on private property increased more than twenty-five per cent above 1943. If this private work continues to increase it will be necessary to purchase another spraying machine.
I take this opportunity to thank the Board of Selectmen, the Town Accountant, the School Authorities, and all others who have assisted me in the past year.
Respectfully submitted, MAURICE H. DONEGAN, Moth Superintendent
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN
To the Citizens of Reading :
I submit my report as Tree Warden for the year 1944.
There was a slight increase in the amount of dormant spraying over 1943.
The department planted one hundred and sixty trees on the roadside.
The hurricane of September 14th uprooted four trees on the road- side. Seven others were so bady damaged it was necessary to remove them. We have removed broken branches from, and repaired several hundred trees, there still remains a great deal of this work to be done. Due to the large amount of work required on the street trees and the shortage of help, we have been unable to keep up with the requests for work on private property.
The power saw purchased by the town after the hurricane is of great assistance in speeding up the work and in saving labor.
I wish to thank the Employees of this Department, the Board of Public Works, the Police Department, the Electric Light Department and all others who have assisted me in the past year.
Respectfully submitted, MAURICE H. DONEGAN, Tree Warden
117
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS
For the Year 1944
Valuation of Taxable Property
Buildings, exclusive of land $13,315,270.00
Land, exclusive of buildings
3,473,655.00
Personal Estate
767,710.00
Total Taxable Valuation $17,556,635.00
Amount appropriated for Town
Purposes
$824,512.15
Amount of overlay deficits
468.89
Amount to be paid for State and
County Taxes
77,312.71
Amount of Overlay
23,420.54
$925,714.29
Less Estimated Receipts $268,166.59
Excise Tax
17,000.00
Available Funds
18,069.10 $303,235.69
Net Amount to be raised on Polls
and Property $622,478.60
Tax Rate 1944-$35.00 per M.
118
Recapitulation
Real Estate Tax
$587,620.02
Personal Tax
26,870.58
Poll Tax
7,988.00
Excise Tax
13,168.29
Moth Assessment
728.95
Sidewalks and Curbing
1,313.67
House Connections
184.31
Sewer
406.96
Highway
2,386.89
Plowing
95.75
Water Lien
243.50
Additional Polls
88.00
December Commitment
129.16
$641,224.08
Valuation Comparison
1943
1944
Inc. Dec.
Valuation of Buildings
$13,380,030
$13,316,220
$ 63,810
Valuation of Land
3,471,950
3,475,455
$
3,505
Valuation of Personal Prop.
744,064
768,650
24,586
Valuation of Town Prop ...
1,504,000
1,495,510
8,490
Valuation of Exempted Prop.
609,560
609,360
200
Valuation of Excise Tax ... %%
520,735
383,610
137,125
Total Town Valuation .. $20,230,339 $20,048,805 $ 28,091 $ 209,625 Net Change in Valuation ..
$ 181,534
HAROLD B. CURRELL, FRANK E. GRAY, ARTHUR S. COOK,
Board of Assessors
119
REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit the building report for the year 1944:
The restrictions on building have been more exacting this year than last.
The W.P.B. has been constantly warning all building inspectors not to issue permits for any construction work in excess of two hundred dollars unless a priority was granted by them. This has curtailed building considerably here in Reading, as we are not in what is known as a war production area.
However, here are the results of permits as issued with the estimated cost of same.
1 New dwelling $ 4500.00
5 New Garages 1195.00
25 Alterations and additions to all types of buildings 9340.00
4 Hen Houses 268.00
35 Permits
Total estimated cost of all building construction $15,303.00
The sum of Thirty-seven dollars ($37.00) was received in fees for the above building permits.
There have been quite a number of complaints for violation of the zoning laws.
I have investigated each and every case, and all were, I believe set- tled in a satisfactory manner.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE H. SIDEBOTTOM, Building Inspector
120
FIFTIETH ANNUAL REPORT
of the
MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
for the year ended December 31, 1944
MANAGER'S REPORT
To the Municipal Light Board :
Gentlemen :
I submit herewith my report of the operation of the Municipal Light Plant dfor the year ending December 31, 1944.
We purchased 13,499,176 kilowatt hours, an increase of about 71/2 per cent over the previous year, for which we paid $165,098.89, an aver- age cost per kilowatt hour of 1,2229 cents. Last year's cost was 1.2417 cents. The kilowatt hours sold amounted to 12,103,387 of which 471,012 were sent out on the Reading street light circuits. 67,612 kilowatt hours were used by the plant and distribution losses accounted for 1,328,052 kilowatt hours, or a loss of 9.8 per cent.
The maximum load at the plant was 3,900 KW., an increase of 300 over the previous year. There was an increase of 7.8 per cent in the kilowatt hours sold for residence use and 10.9 per cent for commercial use. Total kilowatt hours sold increased about 7 per cent. The kilowatt hours sold per residence meter were 1219, an increase of 78 over 1943.
Revenue from the sale of current was $408,556.33, and from other sources $1,763.38, making the total revenue $410,319.71.
Operating expenses including taxes, interest, and other expenses amounted to $336,853.51, leaving a credit balance to Profit and Loss of $73,466.20 before payment of bonds and notes. Bonds and notes amount- ing to $24,000.00 were retired during the year, and $51,800 was transferred to the general funds of the Town. With this transfer the total contribut- ed by the plant to the general funds of the town amounts to $312,800.00.
The Profit and Loss credit balance at the end of the year was $216,802.82 as compared with $219,130.82 at the end of 1943. This reduc- tion of $2,333.80 is the difference between the operating profit for the year and the amount turned over to the Town.
The sale of appliances and jobbing showed a net profit of $1,058.42. Operating cash received during the year amounted to $448,224.17, and operating expenditures were $383,388.66 leaving a cash balance of $64,835.51 of which $51,800.00 was transferred to the general funds of the Town, and $13,035.51 placed in the construction fund of the plant in ac- cordance with the vote of the Town.
There has been relatively little new construction during the year, the net cost of additions to the plant being $4,363.81, and consisting of the following : 9 poles, 27,460 feet of wire, 9 transformers, 93 meters, and 1 street light. 55 new services were installed and 538 poles renewed, of which 250 were renewed by the plant, and 288 by the Telephone Company. The number of customers taking service on December 31, was 6,928, an increase of 90 during the year.
122
The expense of repairing the damage to the distribution lines caused by the hurricane of September 14, was $3,817.11, and the estimated loss in revenue $1,042.99.
The department has co-operated in the salvage collections during the year by furnishing men and trucks for each drive.
My estimate of the income and expenses of the plant for the year ending December 31, 1945 is as follows :
ESTIMATE FOR 1945 Income
From Private Consumers
$400,259.19
From Tax Levy :
for Street Lights
$ 15,000.00
for Municipal Depts.
5,024.96
20,024.96
From Miscellaneous Income TOTAL INCOME
420,884.15
Expense
For Operation, Maintenance and Repair
$308.617.33
For Interest on Bonds and Notes
1,535.00
For Depreciation at 3 per cent on $1,288,146.31
38,644.38
For Bond Payments
2,000.00
For Note Payments TOTAL EXPENSE
18,000.00
The auditors' certificate, and financial report follows.
Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR G. SIAS, Manager.
CHARLES E. STANWOOD & COMPANY
Accountants and Auditors 150 Congress Street Boston, Massachusetts
January 29, 1945
To the Municipal Light Board
Town of Reading
Massachusetts
We have examined the accompanying balance sheet of the Municipal Light Department of the Town of Reading, Massachusetts, as at Decem- ber 31, 1944 and related statements of income and profit and loss for the year then ended, and reviewed the system of internal control and ac- counting procedures and, without making a detailed audit of the trans- actions, have examined or tested accounting records of the Department and other supporting evidence by methods and to the extent we deemed appropriate.
123
$368,796.71
600.00
In our opinion said financial statements present fairly the position of the Municipal Light Department as at December 31, 1944 and the results of their operations for the year then ended, in conformity with the "Uniform System of Accounts for Municipal Lighting Plants" as pre- scribed by the Department of Public Utilities of Massachusetts.
(signed) CHARLES E. STANWOOD & CO.
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
The report of the Manager as submitted by him, together with the certificate of the auditor, is hereby approved by the Municipal Light Board and constitutes its report to the Town.
HENRY R. JOHNSON
LOUIS E. ELLENWOOD HERBERT G. EVANS
Municipal Light Board
TOTAL COST OF PLANT as of December 31, 1944
Cost of Land-Ash Street
$ 2,575.80
25 Haven Street 7,459.46
Cost of Structures-Ash Street
57,373.12
25 Haven Street. 27,849.85
Generating Plant-Steam :
Cost of Boiler Plant Equipment
69,696.71
Cost of Prime Movers & Auxiliaries
21,512.38
Cost of Turbo Generator Units
46,870.83
Cost of Electric Plant-Steam
83,090.61
Transmission, Distribution & Storage:
Cost of Trans. Sta. & Substa. Equip.
40,669.55
Cost of Poles, Fixtures, & Overhead Cond.
502,779.73
Cost of Underground Conduits 112,079.16
Cost of Underground Conductors
110,266.81
Cost of Consumers Meters
75,365.17
Cost of Meter Installations
24,533.64
Cost of Line Transformers
56,528.00
Cost of Line Transformer Installations
5,751.06
Utilization Equipment :
Cost of Street Lighting Equipment
53,779.69
TOTAL COST OF ELECTRIC PLANT $1,298,181.57
124
STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES as of December 31, 1944
Fixed Assets :
Land
$ 10,035.26
Structures
61,502.49
Plant Equipment
32,753.73
Transf. Stat. & Substat. Equip.
24,107.38
Poles, Fixtures, & Overhead Cond.
228,106.39
Underground Conduit
92,175.18
Underground Conductors
84,069.91
Consumers Meters & Installations
46,910.29
Line Transformers & Installations
32,318.62
Street Lighting Equipment
15,511.49
General Equipment
15,507.33
Total Fixed Assets
$642,998.07
Unfinished Construction
4,998.22
Current Assets :
Construction Fund
13,038.41
Const. Fund-Spec. Underground
1,431.59
Real Est. Debt Retirement Fund
4,000.00
Depreciation Fund
104,830.02
Consumers Deposit Funds
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.