Annual reports of the Town of Derry, New Hampshire 1915-1919, Part 12

Author: Derry (N.H. : Town)
Publication date: 1915
Publisher: [Derry, N.H. : The Town]
Number of Pages: 681


USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Derry > Annual reports of the Town of Derry, New Hampshire 1915-1919 > Part 12


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$7248 63


(NOTE -- The State reimbursed the Town $3,307.91 on this account, making the net expenditure by the State $3,621.93 and by the Town $3,624.70. )


·


339 87


478 30


Nov, 11, .


·


535 25


45


DETAIL 29 TOWN CONSTRUCTION OF HIGHWAYS


Robie Concrete Co., per contract for improvement of Broadway ·


$4165 05


Frederick H. Colburn, engineering .


200 00


Louis Moran, labor on Broadway .


59 18


Derry Water Works Co., labor on Broadway .


12 03


$4436 26


DETAIL 30 SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION


Geo. S. Ryan, 465 yds tar concrete $283 25


DETAIL 31 SEWER CONSTRUCTION


Dudley & Sawyer, engineering


$88 25


X. H. Goodnough, plans for sewer


395 33


Louis M. Packer, supplies


12 60


Arthur Greenough & Co., supplies


5 60


*


$501 78


46


DETAIL 32 NEW EQUIPMENT


Protectograph check writer, Todd Pro-


tectograph Co. $35 00


Accounting System, Edson C. East- man Co. ·


58 85


$93 85


DETAIL 33 TEMPORARY LOANS IN ANTICIPATION OF TAXES


Derry National Bank


· $2000 00


C. W. Abbott


4000 00


·


$6000 00


47


DETAILS 34 to 39 INCLUSIVE PAYMENTS TO OTHER GOVERNMENTAL DIVISIONS.


34 State Tax, Chas. Bartlett


$7147 50


35 County Tax, James L. Parker


8892 01


100 00


37 Village Fire District, Dr. Dewell Town Fire District, Lewis W. Bly


5400 00


38 Town School District:


Required by law .


. $6420 24


By vote of district


. 11,250 00


Literary fund from State


666 28


School Fund from State


2711 75 .


Alexander fund


107 79 .


Dog tax


405 83


High school tuition


2200 00 ·


Flags and appurtenances


.


- $24,636 89


39


School District No. 2:


Required by law


$727 26


By vote of District


1650 00


Literary fund from State


75 47


School fund from State


442 25


Alexander fund


12 21


Dog tax


45 97


$2953 16


$48,629 56


·


875 00


.


.


48


DETAIL 40 RAILROAD AVENUE SEWER EXPENDITURES To be refunded by the West Derry Sewerage Association


Labor Payrolls for weeks ending:


July 21, 1916


$17 33


July 28, 1916


26 44


Aug. 5, 1916


21 11


Aug. 11, 1916


36 66


Aug. 18, 1916


39 11


Aug. 25, 1916


63 11


Sept. 1, 1916 59 67


Harold L. Bond Co., 24 safety trench


braces .


44 00


Louis M. Packer, labor and material


309 16


Derry Water Works Co., labor and material


431 45


Concord Foundry and Machine Co.,


gates and traps


30 88


Geo. W. Benson Co., material


84 79


$1163 71


Derry, N. H., February 16, 1917.


We certify that we have this day examined the accounts of the Selectmen of the Town of Derry, N. H., and find them correctly cast and properly vouched for, the total receipts for the year ending Feb. 15, 1917 being $113,492.86 the total payments being $111,645.78 leaving an available cash balance of $1,847.08.


H. L. GRINNELL, JR., Auditors. F. M. McGREGOR,


TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT.


To balance uncollected taxes


. $23,243 01


To list of 1916.


. 86,311 51


Interest


·


273 58


$109,828 10


By cash paid treasurer


. $85,600 00


Uncollected taxes


. 24,228 10


-- $109,828 10


JOHN E. WEBSTER, Collector.


AUDITORS' REPORT.


Your auditors have put in over a week's time in going over the accounts of the Collector. We have gathered to_ gether quite a mass of figures but we do not feel that they are sufficiently accurate to be printed in the annual report. According to the books of the tax collector the uncollected taxes on Feb. 15 amounted to $30,188.49. In lieu of a more detailed report your auditors would at this time make several recommendations which in our opinion would improve the tax situation of the town.


We would recommend that the selectmen give the col- lector a list of the polls to be collected in the month of April instead of waiting until the property tax is committed to him in the middle of the summer.


To comply with the statute the property tax should be committed to the collector on or before June 30, and in mak_ ing the appraisal the selectmen should take care to tee that all requirements of the statutes are complied with.


It appears that poll taxes can only be collected successfully


50


by personal solicitation and we would recommend that so far as possible a demand be made for the payment of all poll taxes in April. If not paid on demand, payment should be enforced.


It has become customary for the Town to purchase practi cally all taxes sold by the collector. This condition should not prevail. Outsiders should buy these taxes and they would were all legal requirements more strictly complied with, particularly the requirement that the taxes be committed to the collector on or before June 30. After a sale of taxes has been made, there are further requirements in regard to notices which should be complied with. All mortgagees should be notified by the purchaser within 30 days after the sale. To enable the Town to do this, the list should be handed to the selectmen at once and they should notify all mortgagees within the 30 days ctherwise the sale is void as to the mort- gagees.


If it should be necessary for the Town to purchase any taxes a more careful record should be kept in order that the auditors can tell whether the same have ever been paid, to whom they were paid and the amount collected. The select- men alone should be responsible for these taxes. If they are not paid within two years the selectmen should demand & deed from the collector.


Several large taxpayers have formed the habit of letting their taxes run for several years and then compromising with the Town by paying merely the face of the tax. All property taxes are collectible together with interest and costs. The proper way to handle such cases would be to sell the tax and the purchaser should demand a deed at the expiration of two years. Or the selectmen may authorize suit brought on any tax-


Abatements should be made by the selectmen only after careful consideration of each case, and when it has been deci- ded to abate any taxes, an abatement list should be handed to


51


the collector rather than to give him an order on the treasurer for the amount abated.


The selectmen should call for the collector's books monthly and together with the treaserer should check up the same.


The collector in remitting to the treasurer should indi- cate what years taxes are included in the remittance and the amount of each and at the end of each month he should hand to the treasurer and selectmen an itemized list of all collec- tions for the month.


The selectmen should not draw an order on the treasurer for taxes sold to the town and for taxes abated, to do this makes the cash collections appear larger than they really are.


Finally we recommend that the town auditors make a careful audit of the books of the collector after the March meeting when there is more time to make a careful examination. All worthlesss and uncollectible taxes should be abated, and the balance should be collected, and in this balance we would include the large amount sold to the Town. In fact we would recommend the greatest tax clean up the Town has ever known.


HERBERT L. GRINNELL, JR., FRANK B. OAKES, Auditors. FRANK M. MCGREGOR,


52


TOWN TREASURER'S REPORT


CHARLES BARTLETT, TREASURER.


Cash on hand Feb. 15, 1916


$2676 73 ·


Tax collector 85600 00


·


State Liquor licenses


805 52


Highway department


4225 04 .


Insurance tax


16 87 .


Railroad tax


1444 69


Savings bank tax .


4709 98


Literary fund


741 75


School fund


3154 00


Building and Loan Association tax


5 04


Interest on trust funds


405 00


Interest on sinking funds


.


300 00


Loans ·


·


6000 00


Dog tax


483 00


Taxes, property bought by town


2037 34


Cemetery lots 79 00


Rent Adams Memorial hall


381 00


Town licenses


286 82


Selectmen for various purposes


141 08


--- $113492 86


By paid Selectmen's orders


$111283 15


Balance cash on hand


2209 71


-$113492 86


Derry, N. H., February 16, 1917.


We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of Charles Bartlett, Treasurer of Town of Derry, N. H., for the fiscal year Feb. 15, 1916 to Feb. 15, 1917 and find accounts correctly cast and properly vouched for, the total receipts for the year being $113,492.86 the total amount of checks paid $111,283.15 the cash balance on hand $2,209.71 against which are the following outstanding orders and checks aggregating $362.63 the available cash balance being $1,847.08.


H. L. GRINNELL, JR.,


F. M. McGREGOR, Auditors.


,


.


.


.


REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS.


We hereby make report to the Town of Derry that in pursuance of Chapter 162 of the Laws of 1915 we have re- ceived trust funds from Charles Bartlett, Town Treasurer and Rev. Jesse G. MacMurphy, Treasurer of the Hopkins Home for Aged Women.


The condition of these funds when received by us is indicated by receipts given by us as follows:


February 20, 1917,


Received of Charles Bartlett, Treasurer of the Town of Derry, the following securities, being all the trust funds of the town of Derry held by him as Treasurer of said Town:


40 Town of Derry 4 1-2 per cent bonds $100.00 each $4,000.00 C1-C40 Inc.


1


68


66


$1,000.00 M 28


1


1


66


6%


4


4


..


66 $1000.00 $500.00


$500.00 D 26


1


66


66


4 4- 4


4 .


66 $1000.00 $1000.00 $1,000.00 M 27 $1000.00 . $1,000.00 M 26


1


$1,000.00 M. 36


1


66


4 1-2


66 $500.00


$500.00 D 10


1


66


-


$500.00


$500.00 D 25


Book No. 1776 Nutfield Savings Bank, with Dividends up to Jan. 1, 1917 $437.51


$9,937,51


6€


HOPKINS HOME.


Statement of Conditions of Hopkins Home Fund Received from Charles Bartlett $1731 16


66


98 67


int, on certificate


51 93


66


rent


126 00


$2007 76


Total expenses on house '15


186 51


Bal. fund 1916


$1821 25


Total receipts 1916


$339 00


Total expenses 1916


92 84


Net receipts 1916


·


$246 16


Add last year balance


1821 25


Bal. fund to date $2067 41 .


Received from Rev. Jesse G. MacMurphy two bonds of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, numbered 12820 and 12819 for $1,000 each, said bonds being taken for tbe sum of $2,075.83 being the exact cost of said bonds to said MacMurphy as Treasurer of the Hopkins Home for Aged Women, and being in full for the Lucretia Hopkins Fund in said MacMurphy's hands.


Report of the Trust Funds of the Town of Derry, N. H, on February 15, 1917


Date of Creation


Trust Funds- Purpose of Creation


How Invested


Amount of Principal


1912 Lucretia Hopkins, Home for Aged Women


2 N. E. Tel. & Tel, bonds, Nos. 12820 and 12819 for $1000 each $2075 83


Cash on hand 4 58


Book No. 1776 Nutfield Savings Bank 437 51


500 00


1872 Sylvanus Brown, picking stones from highway


66


1000 00


1888 Emma Taylor, East Derry library


1890 J. C. Taylor, East Derry library


2000 00


1898 J. D. Alexander, Town schools


3000 00


1907 E. T. Parker, East Derry improvemet society


2500 00


$12017 92


We hereby make report that the above is a correct statement of the trust funds in our hands at the end of the year.


ARTHUR GREENOUGH, HARRY W. WILSON, Trustees.


WILLIAM H. RANNEY,


We hereby certify that we have examined the above accounts and find them correct and securities on hand as represented.


F. M. MCGREGOR, H. L. GRINNELL, JR., F. B. OAKES,


Auditors.


1900 Nancy J. MacClary, East Derry cemetery Parmelia Nowe!l Fund, East Derry cemetery


Town of Derry Bonds


500 00


FIREWARDS' REPORT.


DERRY FIRE DISTRICT.


FROM APRIL 1, 1916 TO FEBRUARY 15, 1917.


Your board of firewards submit herewith to the voters of the Derry fire district the following report for the year ending - February 15, 1917:


In accordance with votes passed at the last annual election your board of firewards have transacted the business of the district as in their judgement seemed to be for the best in- terests of the community.


In the first place we purchased a high power car and made the same over into a tractor for the hook & ladder truck, and we think we are safe in saying there is none better in existence for the money expended. The roof of the tower has been repaired as per your vote. Your board have tried in every way to make the fire-fighting force and equipment the standard of efficiency and strength.


We hereby beg leave to thank the business men of the town for the encouragement we have received from them.


We have had during the past year 73 calls as follows: 17 bell alarms, of this number seven were for chimney fires; 41 still alarms for chimney fires, of this number 15 were handled with small garden hose alone, the rest required chemicals also; eight still alarms for small blazes in woodboxes, partitions, and oil stoves, all handled by the use of the chemical on the big truck; three still alarms for brush, where chemicals and garden hose were all that was necessary; four calls out ot the district as follows; John Condon, Londonderry; Tewksbury


57


Crossing; the Clark place of the H. P. Hood & Sons, and the H. P. Hood & Sons' haystack fire.


The two principal fires of the district were the Taintor stable, with an estimated value on property of $34,000, insur- ance on same $9,500, and the Lafayette block, $6,000, damaged $1,394; total property involved by fire, $40,000. total damage $1,880.


We desire to thank the men for their ready response at all times,


Respectfully submitted, W. F. CHASE, E. J'. TROWBRIDGE, Firewards.


C. F. GILLISPIE,


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Lewis W. Bly, Treasurer.


1916


DR.


Heb. 16, Cash in Treasury


$1116 70


June 16, Received of Town Treas.


300 00


July 28,


300 00


28, 66 Firewards 7 09


Sept. 8, 6.


Town Treas. .


600 00


Oct. 20, 66


20,


Firewards


45 00


Nov. 3,


Town Treas. .


800 00


Dec. 15, 66


500 00


30, 66


66


66


1000 00


1917.


Feb. 9,


66


66


66


. 800 00


Total Receipts


$6168 79


700 00


58


DISBURSEMENTS.


1916.


CR.


Feb. 19, Paid C. F. Gillispie, Auditor $ 1 00


28, F. B. Hurd


30 00


28, F. B. Hurd 2 79


Mar. 13, F. B. Hurd


30 00


17. G. W. Benson & Co. 35


17, Record Publishing Co . 2 00


17, L. H. Pillsbury & Son . 5 30


17, Bell Hardware Co. .


5 40


17, D. E. Light Co. ·


11 18


21, Standard Oil Co.


12 00


21, J. B. Varick Co.


9 40


27,


F. B. Hurd


30 00


31, W. F. Chase


50 00


31, E. P. Chaplin


50 00


31, H. E. Bidwell


50 00


31, W. T. Morse


10 00


31,


L. W. Bly


25 00


31,


News-Enterprise


20 00


April 6,


Motor Car Co., Boston .


375 00


15, Nat'l Tire & Rubber Co.


26 00


6,


E. P. Trowbridge .


20 00


10, F. B. Hurd


30 00


19, Willie Gilbrault, Jr.


12 50


20, H. L. Benson


1 75


21, E. P. Chaplin


5 15


21, Holmes &. Wheeler


60 81


21, Holmes & Wheeler


50 45


22, G. J. Parker


25 00


.


22, Louis Larmade


6 85


24, N. E. Telephone Co.


2 05


24, N. E. Telephone Co.


80


24, F. B, Hurd


30 00


59


25, C. F. Damren


$15 50


26, H. P. Hood & Sons 11 00


26, Derry Electric Light Company 5 10


29, Amoskeag Savings Bank 210 00


May


1, Standard Oil Co. 12 50


6,


J. B. Duffy


20 00


8,


Derry Auto Co. .


17 50


8,


F. B. Hurd


30 00


12,


F. S. Hardy & Co.


33 15


22,


F. B. Hurd


30 00


31, D, E. Light Co.


6 50


June


3,


N. H. Dickey


16 50


5, F. B. Hurd


30 00


14,


J. E. Wills


10 00


16,


D. E. Light Co.


4 00


16, N. E. Telephone Co.


3 69


16,


Joseph Dubeau


3 25


16, L. H. Pillsbury & Son .


1 00


16.


G. W. Benson & Co.


19 90


16, Seavey Garage Co.


1 00


17 F. M. Stearns


10 00


17, American Oil Co.


6 00


19


F. B. Hurd


30 00


21,


D. E. Light Co.


45 83


21,


American La Fire Co.


12 00


20,


Harold M. Lewis


15 00


27.


Standard Oil Co.


10 00


27, Standard Oil Co.


12 50


3, F. B. Hurd 30 00


3, W. J. Bennett


5 00


3, W. B. Burbank


25 00


5, G. N. Morin


10 00


6, Western Electric Co. 41 16


6,


W. J. Hart Co.


1 75


France


July


60


7, J. B. Duffy $ 8 50


14, C. C. Damren 4 00


17, F. B. Hurd


30 00


17, Peter Cote


25 00


28, Lowe Motor


Supplies


Co. 7 09


29,


The Abbott Auto Co.


7 95


29, W. F. Neal


10 51


29,


N. E. Telephone Co.


2 10


29, N. E. Telephone Co. 2 00


29, D. E. Light Co.


3 58


29, E. R. Belanger & Co. .


19 21


29, J. M. Hardy


3 50


31, J. B. Varick Co. 3 04


31, F. B. Hurd


30 00


31, Standard Oil Co.


12 50


31,


Gamewell F.A.Tele.Co.


37 84


31, Pittsburgh Glass Co. . 1 59


Aug.


14,


N. E. Telephone Co.


2 00


14, N. E. Telephone Co.


90


14, - Holmes & Wheeler


50


14, F. B. Hurd


30 00


23, Gamewell F.A.Tele.Co.


52


24, W. F. Chase


.


30 00


28, F. B. Hurd


30 00


31, D. E. Light Co.


2 60


Sept.


8,


W. F. Eaton


44 28


8,


C. H. French


6 00


11,


Western Electric Co.


66 30


11, F. B. Hurd


30 00


14, G. S. Ryan


1 00


18, L. H. Pillsbury & Son


1 65


25, F. B. Hurd


30 00


29, Imperial Decorating


Co.


10 00


30,


D. E. Light Co. .


4 70


61


Oct.


3, Chase & Bodwell


180 84


9, F. B. Hurd


37 29


20, The Abbott Auto Co.


2 63


20, Bert Davis


20 14


20, News- Enterprise 4 30


21, D. E. Light Co.


6 10


21, Holmes & Wheeler 1 25


21, Annis Grain & Lumber Co.


2 52


21,


Gamewell Fire Alarm Co. ·


10 00


23,


Bell Hardware Co. ·


9 89


23,


N. E. Telephone Co.


5 90


24,


Eureka Fire Hose Co.


494 00


25, F. B. Hurd


30 00


26, Harry Whitcomb


50 00


26,


Life Saving Devises Co.


150 00


26, Standard Oil Co.


18 40


28, Amoskeag Savings Bank


210 00


Nov.


6, D. E. Light Co.


7 08


6,


F. B. Hurd


30 00


6,


N. E. Telephone Co. .


2 60


4,


Amoskeag Bank ·


800 00


20,


F. B. Hurd


.


30 00


Dec.


4, F. B. Hurd


30 00


8,


News-Enterprise


2 40


18, D. E. Light Co.


8 95


18, F. B. Hurd


30 00


18, N. E. Telephone Co.


3 55


18, W. F. Neal


8 59


18, News Enterprise


2 88


18, The Abbott Auto Co. . 1 20


18, L. II. Pillsbury & Son . 1 90


20, A. Greenough & Co. . 11 25


Savings


62


Dec. 21, E. R. Belanger & Co. . $29 83


23, W. J. Kingsbury 9 60


Western Electric Co. . 55 80


Standard Oil Co. 19 55


26, Derry Insurance Ag'cy . 18 00


30, W. F. Eaton, Capt.


400 00


30, C. P. Brown, Capt.


476 82


30, F. B. Hurd


30 00


Wagner Electric Man- ufacturing Co. ·


2 03


1917.


Jan. 8, C. F. Gillispie 2 07


8, N. E. Telephone Co.


3 25


9, D. E. Light Co.


5 92


4, F. N. Young


52 50


10, Holmes & Wheeler


190 62


12,


Gruther Fire Equip. Co.


12 97


12,


C. F. Gillispie


·


25 00


15, F. B. Hurd


·


30 00


17, Standard Oil Co.


11 50


17, Gamewell Fire Alarm Co. 9 92


29, F. B. Hurd


30 00


Feb.


9, W. F. Chase


25 00


9, H. L. Benson


5 00


10, News-Enterprise Press .


2 50


12, F. B. Hurd


30 00


13, The Abbott Auto Co. . 16 40


13, N. E. Telephone Co.


3 10


13, D. E. Light Co. ·


5 70


13, J. E. Rogers .


3 33


13, J. B. Varick Co.


4 80


63


14, Standard Oil Co. 10 ×0


$5950 14


Feb. 15, 1917, Cash ou hand to bal. 218 65


$6168 79 LEWIS W. BLY, Treasurer.


This certifies that I have examined the accounts of Lewis W. Bly, Treasurer of the Derry Fire District and find them correctly cast and with proper vouchers, and the above amount of cash on hand to balance.


F. M. STEARNS, Auditor. Derry, N. H., Feb. 26, 1917.


REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH.


Most of the cesspools have been cared for when needed as Mr. Wells has a standing order to look out for them and tries to do so, and there has been very few complaints as most owners are anxious and willing to keep their property in sanitary condition.


There were 40 cases of scarlet fever, 14 of measles and three of diphtheria and quite a number of whooping cough, this last was not reported to any extent so the exact number is not known. All must remember whooping cough MUST be reported as well as any other disease and the same penalty is applicable for not doing so.


A new ruling by the State Board is that hereafter any assistance to a quarantined family must come through the family applying direct to the Selectmen, not through the Health Officer.


The largest part of expense of the office of Board of Health has been in the assistance rendered to quarantined families.


From now on under proper precautions the bread winner of the family is to be allowed to continue in his daily occupa- tion and still live at home, thereby being put to no extra expense, will not be entitled to assistance on account of quarantine. These are the latest instructions from the State Board.


Respectfully, WALTER R. SANDERS, M. D. Health Officer.


DERRY WATER WORKS.


BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.


WILLIAM T. MORSE, term expires January 1, 1918.


WILLIAM NELLER, term expires January 1, 1919.


MICHAEL J. CASSIDY, term expires January 1, 1920. OFFICERS.


WILLIAM NELLER - CHAIRMAN


WILLIAM T. MORSE - CLERK OF THE BOARD


CHARLES BARTLETT - TREASURER G. H. BEAN - SUPERINTENDENT


The work of the year 1916 was very satisfactory so far. as results appear. Notwithstanding the increased cost of coal, and of materials needed in the general and special work of the system, we think a very good financial showing is: made. The expenses at the pumping station, for repairs and additions, were very small during the year, but considerable time and expense has been required in making repairs and additions to the pipe system. The report submitted by the Superintendent thoroughly covers every detail of the plant's condition, resources and expenditures.


WILLIAM NELLER, WILLIAM T. MORSE, Commissioners.


MICHAEL J. CASSIDY,


TO THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS:


I herewith submit the annual report of the Superintend- ent for the year ending December 31, 1916.


66


As soon as Spring opened, work was started on an exten sion on Pinkerton St., 1160 ft. of six inch cast iron pipe was laid and a hydrant placed near the Bradford farm.


The two dead ends, one on Park avenue and the other on Oak St., have been connected along Grove St. with 360 ft. of four inch cast iron pipe.


On Wyman St. 950 ft. of one and a half inch pipe has been relaid with six inch pipe and a hydrant placed at the corner of Wyman St. and Hillside Ave.


The old hydrant at the corner of East Broadway and Mt. Washington St., has been replaced with a new Corey .


steamer hydrant.


Twenty-five new service pipes have been laid and seven old ones relaid with cement lined pipe.


No repairs of any importance have been made at the pumping station this year.


Besides furnishing men and supplies for the steam roller and sprayer as has been our custom, we have done consider- able work on the sewer.


We have paid all running expenses: $2,897.06 for exten- sions; $4,690.00 interest on bonds; and have a balance of $3,213.49.


STATISTICS.


Number of services January 1, 1916, 824.


Number added during year, 25.


Total number, 849, of which 528 are metered.


Number of meters added during year, 61.


Number of hydrants added during year, 2, total, 68.


Total number of gallons of water pumped, 68, 133,279. Average number of gallons pumped per day, 186,157.


Largest amount pumped in one day, July 12, 266,224 gal. Least amount pumped in one day, July 16, 122,445 gal. Largest amount of coal used in one day, Oct. 31, 1650 lbs. Least amount of coal used in one day, July 16, 750 lbs.


67


Number of tons coal used in 1916, including banking, 208. Average number of gallons pumped per pound of coal, 167. Average number of pounds of coal used per day for pumping ouly 1111.


RECEIPTS.


January 1, 1916 to January 1, 1917.


Incidentals


$956 22


Interest on bonds


.


220 00


Services and renewals


456 71 .


Meter repairs


40 09


Water rentals


17,925 79


Total receipts


$19,598 81


Cash on hand January 1, 1916 1,100 57


20,699 38


Total expenditures


$17,485 89


Cash on hand January 1, 1917, $3.213 49


SUMMARY OF MONEY PAID FOR LABOR.


Services and small mains


. $ 580 44


Cast iron pipe


. $1,430 30


Tools and fixtures ·


25 00


Meters .


89 24


Fuel


57 22


Repairs at pumping station


31 39


Repairs to hydrants, mains and valves


33 50


Repairs to meters


35 33


Incidentals .


.


162 20


Labor on steam roller


84 44


Labor on tree sprayer


192 67


Labor on sewer ·


248 67


$2,970 40


-


68


SALARIES.


Salaries at pumping station $848 80


Salaries at office 352 33


Salaries of Superintendens


1,007 00


Salary of Commissioner


300 00


Salaries of Treasurer


25 00


Total


$2,533 13 $5,503 53


SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES.


Brought forward $5,503 53


Services and small mains


750 97


Cast iron pipe


1620 95 .


Hydrants and valves


171 60


Tools and repairs


826 33


Meters


518 67


Repairs at pumping station


. .


Fuel


1835 59


Packing and oil


72 06


Other supplies


70 32


Maintenance of truck


346 15


Repairs to hydrants, mains and valves 14 44


Repairs to meters


21 50


Supplies for office


137 24


Frost


14 00


Incidentals .


247 10


Interest on $90,000 bond


3150 00


Interest on $44,000 bond


1540 00


Supplies for Roller and Sprayer


432 81


Supplies for Sewer


62 71


Total $17,485 89


Cash on hand January 1, 1917 3,213 49


-$20,699 38


·


149 92


.


.


69


RESOURCES.


Cost of plant $135,577 16


Extensions 1906 to 1907 inclusive . 3,585 48


Extensions 1908 to 1914 . 13,454 31


Extensions 1915 .


3,521 90


Extensions 1916


2,897 06


-


One Milwaukee bond due 1917


1,000 00


Five Town of Derry Water bonds due 1917


5,000 00


Cash on hand January 1, 1917


·


3,213 49


-$168.249 40


LIABILITIES.


Merrimack River Savings Bank 3 1-2 per cent bonds due Nov. 1, 1930 $44,000 00


N. W. Harris & Co. 3 1-2 per cent bonds that mature as follows: $13,000 due July 1, 1917 25,000 due July 1. 1922 52,000 due July 1. 1927 . 90,000. 00


- -- $134,000 00


Profit or loss $34,249 40


Respectfully submitted,


G. H. BEAN, Superintendent.


This certifies that we have carefully, examined the accounts of Derry Water Works Co., for the year ending January 1. 1917, and find the same correctly cast with satis factory vouchers for the several charges.


HERBERT L. GRINNELL, JR., ) Auditors. FRANK B. OAKES, 1


70


DERRY WATER WORKS.


Treasurer's Report.


Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1916


$ 1,100 57


Received from Water Commissioners


19,598 81


$20,699 38


CR. By Paid orders to Commissioners Cash on hand


$17,485 89


3,213 49


$20,699 38


CHARLES BARTLETT, Treasurer.


We have this day examined the accounts of Charles Bartlett, Treasurer of the Derry Water Works, and find the same correctly cast, with proper vouchers for all warrants. We find on investigation that the balance on hand in the Derry National Bank on Jan. 1, 1917 was $3,240.46 with $26.97 check outstanding.


H. L. GRINNELL, JR., Auditors.




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