USA > Pennsylvania > Franklin County > Chambersburg > Annual report of the burgess and town council of the borough of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 1935 > Part 4
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$ 23,348.68
INCOME STATEMENT WATER DEPARTMENT
Operating Revenues $ 50,305.69
Operating Expenses
Water Collection System $ 2,543.93
Purification System
2,026.24
Pumping System
264.31
Distribution System
2,689.26
General Operating Expenses
15,824.94
Total Operating Expenses
23,348.68
Net Operating Income
$ 26,957.01
Non Operating Revenues $ 2,086.61
Non Operating Expenses
1,324.93
Net Non Operating Income
761.68
Total Net Income $ 27,718.69
Net Income Deductions
Interest
$ 2,187.46
Free Water to Borough
3,380.01
5,567.47
Balance of Net Income
$
22,151.22
48
.
ANALYSIS OF FIXED CAPITAL WATER DEPARTMENT
Balance Jan. 1, 1935
Additions 1935
Balance Dec. 31, 1935 $ 4,595.00
Siloam Property
$ 4,595.00
Organization
11,024.28
11,024.28
Water Collection
System,
Right of Way
3,143.00
3,143.00
Water Collection System,
Water Diversion Rights
40,400.00
40,400.00
Water Collection System,
Impounding Reservoirs
141,477.66
141,477.66
Water Collection System,
51,084.39
51,084.39
Water Collection System,
Aqueducts Mains
and Supply
190,566.53
190,566.53
Purification System Chemi- cal Treatment Plant
1,399.57
$ 1,378.16
2,777.73
Purification System, Testing Equipment
31.50
31.50
Pumping System Structures
5,208.85
5,208.85
Pumps and Pump Equip- ment
12,469.80
12,469.80
Distribution System, Right of Ways
404.00
404.00
Distribution System, Stor- age Reservoirs
11,994.02
11,994.02
Distribution System, Mains
377,589.15
2,421.25
380,010.40
Distribution System, Fire
22,923.44
113.22
23,036.66
Distribution System, Foun- tain and Drinking Foun- tains
11,107.75
11,107.75
Other General Structures
3,329.00
3,329.00
General Office Equipment
644.81
644.81
Other General Equipment
4,855.76
69.07
4,924.83
Engineering and Superin- tendence During Con- struction
33,566.50
33,566.50
Adminstration and Legal
Expenses During Con-
11,024.28
11,024.28
Interest During Construc- tion
34,065.04
34,065.04
Development Costs
63,913.91
63,913.91
Totals
$1,036,818.24 $ 3,981.70 $1,040,799.94
49
Collecting Reservoirs
Hydrants
struction
WATER DEPARTMENT-CREDIT ACCOUNTS 1935
Metered Water, Light Plant $ 2,066.35 71.92
Metered Water, Fire Houses
Metered Water, Market House, Meter Room and Police Headquarters
105.17
Memorial Fountain
306.47
Bubbler
18.08
Comfort Station
158.20
Borough Farm
23.78
Disposal Plant
9.40
Borough Garage
9.88
Parks and Playgrounds
34.20
Harrison Avenue and South
Fourth Street Properties
17.50
$
2,820.95
Free Water Per Agreement
Penn Hall Farm
$ 90.60
Kennedy Farm
13.15
Children's Home (75% )
44.46
Hospital (75%)
401.29
Salvation Army (75% )
9.56
559.06
$ 3,380.01
Free Unmetered Water Furnished the Following in 1935
212 Fire Hydrants at $15.00
plus 1 added in September $ 3,183.75
Sewer Flush Tanks (114) 1,320.00
Flushing Storm Sewers and Street Work
750.00
Road Roller and Street
25.00
Sweeper
$ 5,278.75
WATER LIENS
Balance to be Collected Jan- uary 1, 1935 $ 2,925.95 155.43
$ 3,081.38
Liens Collected During 1935
$ 726.76
Interest Collected During 1935
166.43
Balance to be Collected Jan- uary 1, 1936
2,188.19
3,081.38
HARRY R. GEARHART, PAUL N. GEYER, ALBERT S. HENNEBERGER, Auditors.
50
Interest Accrued
1
MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF CHAMBERSBURG ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT
On August 29, 1874, the following named persons applied for a Charter to furnish electric current for lighting in the Borough of Cham- bersburg, under the name of "The Franklin Electric Company":
James McKnight and Agent
B. Frank Gilmore
William McKnight J. Spoonhour
Samuel L. Hawbaker W. Lynn Ritchey
William Nixon
George A. Britsch
William Sellers
M. A. Foltz
C. H. Fulwiler
B. M. Nead Van T. Haulman
D. Alonza Orr William Orr John Hart
John A. Orr
The stock in this Company was stated at $25.00 a share, but just how much stock was issued is not a matter of record.
There is some doubt as to the year this company started to furnish current in Chambersburg, but that it was in business in Chambersburg has been established beyond question. How extensive their business was at that time it is now impossible to state.
The plant consisted of a belt driven generator using a steam traction engine as power, and the equipment was located in the old brick and weather-board building known as the "Ebersole Building," which stood immediately on the West bank of the Conococheague Creek on the South side of Lincoln Way West, and which has just recently been demolished by the Western Maryland Railway Company. This was the first electric plant that was ever operated in Chambersburg, and certainly could not have stayed in business very long. Some of the citizens of Chambers- burg remember distinctly seeing these electric lamps suspended above the streets and at that time were impressed with the fact that they did not blow out when the wind blew.
In the year 1883, there was constructed, in the shops of the Cum- berland Valley Railroad Company, a portable electric light plant which consisted of boiler, steam engine, and one arc lamp generator with a capacity of fifteen 2,000 candle-power open arc lamps. This car operated successfully under the supervision of Charles S. Hull from the very be- ginning, and in 1884 lighted arc lamps around the Public Square for the Centennial, and this same year lighted the grounds for a baseball game which was plaved at night. This game was played in a field lying east of Third Street and South of King, just about where the Byer Brothers' Green House is located at the present time.
In 1889 this portable electric light plant was rebuilt, under the supervision of Mr. Hull, for a capacity of forty 2,000 candle-power open arc lamps. This plant was frequently used for the lighting of important construction work along the Cumberland Valley Railroad, as well as the lighting of serious wrecks. It was also used for the lighting of the Granger's Picnic Ground at Williams Grove, and many of us recall the lighting of the Mt. Alto Park Grounds. Mr. Hull was a mechanical genius, and one of the beautiful things he created, with this car and an arc lamp, was a fountain which sprayed steam of different colors up above the car roof. Mr. Charles S. Hull will be remembered as a kindly old gentleman, and one of the first to take up seriously the possi- bility of electric lighting in this section.
52
On November 29, 1889, after a vote had been taken by the citizens of Chambersburg to increase the indebtedness of the Borough by an amount not exceeding $10,000.00 for the purpose of installing an Electric Light Plant to light the streets of the Borough, a contract was placed for the necessary electrical equipment with the Thompson-Houston Electric Light Company at a price of $9,797.50. This plant was in- stalled solely for furnishing lighting for the streets of the town. The plant was operated from dark in the evenings until twelve o'clock mid- night, except on moonlight nights when it was not operated at all.
In 1893, the Borough went into the commercial phase of furnishing current to consumers. It was a far step from this first plant to the present up-to-date efficient plant, and the citizens of Chambersburg are certainly to be congratulated on having had sufficient intelligence to keep this valuable utility for their very own.
This utility was affected by the depression to a greater extent than any other of the Borough's utilities. It was affected to exactly the same extent that all similar utilities over the entire country were affected. During 1930, 1931, 1932, and 1933, there was a very marked falling-off in the output as indicated by the following :
OUTPUT
1929-6,460,592 kilowatt-hours output. 1930-6,420,232 kilowatt-hours output. 1931-6,206,845 kilowatt-hours output. 1932-5,876,722 kilowatt-hours output. 1933-6,285,080 kilowatt-hours output. 1934-7,253,250 kilowatt-hours output. 1935-7,926,377 kilowatt-hours output.
It will be noted that up until the year 1934, the output for 1929 was the highest in the history of the plant, but the output for the year 1935 exceeded any previous high annual output by 673,127 kilowatt-hours. It is of interest to note that the year 1932 represented the extreme effect on the output during the depression years, as it was more keenly felt that year in this locality than in any other year.
The major activity in this department during 1935 was the com- pletion of the installation of the new 2500 K. W. turbo-generator unit. This was completed and official tests run off on the unit on July 30, 1935. The economy of operation of this unit is far beyond anything that was anticipated by the engineers in charge of this work. The total appro- priation for this work was $112,000.00, but the unit complete cost $108,- :318.00 or $3,700.00 less than the amount appropriated for it. Of the total of $108,318.00, the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works contributed in actual cash $26,100.00, leaving the net overall cost of the unit to the Borough of Chambersburg, $82,218.00. During the year 1935, the plant generated 8,424,277 kilowatt-hours, and with an estimated generation of 9,000,000 kilowatt-hours in 1936, the saving from the operation of this unit will be as follows:
Fuel
$6,261.00
Water
2,711.00
Total
$8,972.00
This represents 8.3% return on $108,318.00, or 10.9% return on $82,- :218.00.
53
On August 1, 1935, new rate structures were put into effect by The Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Chambersburg. The re- ductions provided for by these rate structures ran from 10% to 14%, and the annual calculated saving to the light and power consumers of the Borough of Chambersburg, based on these new rates, was $25,653.00 per year.
The total revenues in this Department for 1935 were $270,329.65, and the total operating expenses were $101,496.55, including $23,490.65 for depreciation, leaving a total net profit of $168,833.10.
Beginning with January 1, 1933, a Standard Public Utilities Ac- counting and Bookkeeping System was installed for this department, which involved the making of an appraisal. The Reproduction Value New, less accrued depreciation, as of December 31, 1935, was $552,132.04.
PHYSICAL DATA ON BOROUGH OF CHAMBERSBURG-ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT-1935
Population of Chambersburg-1935
14,000
Number of Light and Power Consumers
4,363
K. W. Hrs. Generated
8,424,277
K. W. Hrs. Used by Station Auxiliaries
497,900
K. W. Hrs. Available for Distribution 7,926,377
K. W. Hrs. Increase over 1934
673,127
K. W. Hrs. Furnished to Street Arc Lamps 239,200
K. W. Hrs. Furnished to Street Incandescent Lamps
273,722
K. W. Hrs. Furnished to Disposal Plant 65,483
K. W. Hrs. Furnished to Fire Department 20,445
K. W. Hrs. Furnished to Office Building
13,273
K. W. Hrs. Furnished to Police Headquarters
3,883
K. W. Hrs. Furnished to Street Department 1,459
K. W. Hrs. Furnished to Wood Choppers
1,570
K. W. Hrs. Furnished to Public Comfort Station
4,007
K. W. Hrs. Furnished to Christmas Tree
1,089
K. W. Hrs. Furnished to Traffic Signals 13,493
K. W. Hrs. Furnished Friendship Christmas Lights
K. W. Hrs. Furnished Friendship Block 945
Party, Turkey Raffle
520
K. W. Hrs. Furnished Junior Fair
274
K. W. Hrs. Furnished Good Will Block Party
461
K. W. Hrs. Furnished Franklin Block Party
129
K. W. Hrs. Furnished C. V. Christmas Lights
84
K. W. Hrs. Furnished C. V. Block Party
201
K. W. Hrs. Furnished Broad Street Playground Festival
7
K. W. Hrs. Furnished Henninger Field
121
K. W. Hrs. Furnished Donkey Ball Game
10
K. W. Hrs. Furnished for Light Plant-Fire Alarm Bat- tery
534
K. W. Hrs. Furnished for Light Plant-Storage Shed
14
K. W. Hrs. Furnished to Residential Light Consumers 1,582,293
K. W. Hrs. Furnished to Commercial Light Consumers 1,354,044
K. W. Hrs. Furnished to Power Consumers
3,823,194
K. W. Hrs. Furnished Buchanan Playground Festival
38
54
NEW 2500 K. W. TURBO-GENERATOR
A
Total K. W. Hrs. Sold to all Consumers
6,759,531
K. W. Hrs. Furnished Free
640,962
Total K. W. Hrs. Sold or Furnished Free 7,400,493
Total K. W. Hrs. Lost in Distribution 525,884
Percent Lost in Distribution 6.6%
Total Number of Active Residential Consumers-January
1, 1936 3,459
Total Number of Active Commercial Light Consumers-
January 1, 1936 684
Total Number of Active Power Consumers-January 1,
1936 220
Total Number of All Active Consumers 4,363
Amount Paid by Residential Light Consumers $ 86,653.14
Amount Paid by Commercial Light Consumers 64,012.58
Amount Paid by Power Consumers
77,790.93
Total Paid by All Consumers $ 228,456.65
Amount Received from Sale of Lamps, Miscellaneous 3,445.29
Amount Received from Jobbing Work 363.29
Amount Received from Penalties Imposed 70.82
Amount Received from Interest on Consumers' Deposits
437.85
Amount Received from Insurance on Labor
During Im- provements at Light Plant 202.87
Amount Received for Material Returned
177.62.
Amount Received from Non-Operating Revenue 64.39
Total Cash Received from All Sources
233,218.78.
Credit for Light, Power, Supplies Furnished Other Depart- ments Free 36,234.58.
Total Operating Revenues-Cash and Credit
269,453.36.
Decrease in Receipts from Residential Light over 1934 967.96
Increase in Receipts from Commercial Light over 1934 8,035.32
Increase in Receipts from Power over 1934
5,275.01
Increase in K. W. Hrs. Furnished for Light over 1934 304,126
Increase in K. W. Hrs. Furnished for Power over 1934
444,536
K. W. Hrs. Sold per Consumer per Year Residential
Light
457
K. W. Hrs. Sold per Consumer per Year Light
Commercial
1,979
K. W. Hrs. Sold per Consumer year Year-Power
17,378
K. W. Hrs. Sold per Capita per Year-Residential Light
113. K. W. Hrs. Sold per Capita per Year-Commercial Light 96
K. W. Hrs. Sold per Capita per Year-Power
273
Received per Consumer per Year-Residential Light $ 25.05
Received per Consumer per Year-Commercial Light 93.58
Received per Consumer per Year-Power 353.59
Received per Capita per Year-Residential Light
6.19
Received per Capita per Year-Commercial Light 4.58
Received per Capita per Year-Power
5.55.
56
Average Monthly Bill-Residential Light
$ 2.08
Average Monthly Bill-Commercial Light 7.79
Average Monthly Bill-Power 29.46
Average Price Paid per K. W. H. including Minimum Charge-Residential Light
5.4 cents
Average Price Paid per K. W. H. including Minimum Charge-Commercial Light
4.7 cents
Average Price Paid per K. W. H. including Charge-Power
Minimum
2.03 cents
Total Amount of Bills Rendered Net
$ 233,222.36
Total Amount of Bills Collected Net
233,218.78
Lost in Bad Accounts
3.58
Percentage Lost in Bad Accounts
.0015%
RATES FOR ELECTRIC CURRENT Residential Lighting
Rate per
K. W. H.
First 40 K. W. Hrs. used per Month
$0.06
Next 60 K. W. Hrs. used per Month 0.045
Next 100 K. W. Hrs. used per Month 0.035
All over 200 K. W. Hrs. used per Month 0.025
Residential Lighting Where Ranges or Refrigerators Are in Service
Rate per
K. W. H.
First
30 K. W. Hrs. used per Month
$0.06
Next
60 K. W. Hrs. used per Month
0.04
Next
100 K. W. Hrs. used per Month 0.03
All over 190 K. W. Hrs. used per Month
0.02
Commercial Lighting
Rate per
K. W. H.
First
75 K. W. Hrs. used per Month
$0.065
Next 350 K. W. Hrs. used per Month
0.055
Next 1,500 K. W. Hrs. used per Month
0.035
All over 1,925 K. W. Hrs. used per Month
0.025
Minimum Charge
All of the above rates are subject to a monthly Minimum Charge of seventy-five ($0.75) cents for each Kilo-Watt, or fraction thereof, of connected load, with the exception, however, that in computing the capacity of all electric ranges, the capacity of the largest element of the range shall be used for determining the monthly Minimum Charge, but in no event will a monthly Minimum Charge on any range be less than $2.00 per Month.
57
Discount
The above energy rates are subject to a discount of ten (10%) per cent if bills are paid at the office of the Clerk of the Town Council on, or before, the 20th of the Month following that for which the bill was rendered. Minimum Charges are not subject to discount.
Secondary Power
Rate per K. W. H.
First 500 K. W. Hrs. used per Month
$0.03
Next 1,500 K. W. Hrs. used per Month
0.02
Next 3,000 K. W. Hrs. used per Month
0.018
Next 5,000 K. W. Hrs. used per Month
0.016
All over 10,000 K. W. Hrs. used per Month
0.014
Minimum Charges
Minimum Charges on motor installations for Secondary Power Pur- poses shall be as follows:
1st Motor Installed $1.25 per H. P. Installed per Month
2nd Motor Installed 1.00 per H. P. Installed per Month
3rd Motor Installed .90 per H. P. Installed per Month
4th Motor Installed .80 per H. P. Installed per Month
5th Motor Installed .70 per H. P. Installed per Month
6th Motor Installed .60 per H. P. Installed per Month
All over six Motors Installed .50 per H. P. Installed per Month
Primary Light and Power
Rate per K. W. H.
First 10,000 K. W. Hrs. used per Month
$0.016
Next 20,000 K. W. Hrs. used per Month
0.014
Next 40,000 K. W. Hrs. used per Month
0.012
All over 70,000 K. W. Hrs. used per Month
0.009
Discount
The above energy rates are subject to a discount of ten (10%) per cent if bills are paid at the office of the Clerk of the Town Council on, or before, the 20th of the Month following that for which the bill was rendered.
Demand Charges
Demand Charges shall be determined and billed monthly, based on the highest registration during the month of a demand meter having a 15 minute interval, and shall be as follows:
First 200 K. W. of Demand per Month $1.50 per K. W.
All over 200 K. W. of Demand per Month 1.00 per K. W.
Power Factor Clause
When the average power factor is found to be lower than eighty per cent (80%), the monthly Kilo-Watt Demand shall be corrected and de- termined as follows: Kilo-Watt Demand as measured, divided by aver- age power factor of load, multiplied by allowable power factor of eighty per cent (80% ).
58
BOILER ROOM, MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
.
*
.
4
Off Peak Electric Water Heating
Rate per K. W. H.
Energy Rate per K. W. Hr. per Month
$0.01
Minimum Charge
$0.75 per Month per Kilo-Watt of heater capacity, based on largest heating unit.
Discount
The above Energy Rate is subject to a discount of ten (10%) per cent if bills are paid on, or before, the 20th of the Month following that for which the bill was rendered. Minimum Charges are not subject to discount.
This Rate applied only to a restricted service for residential and commercial water heating.
This Rate is available only to residential and commercial consumers who are accessible to the distributing system of the Borough of Cham- bersburg Electric Light Department.
The supply of service under this schedule shall be limited to operat- ing periods aggregating not more than twelve hours in each day, or from 9:00 P. M. to 7:00 A. M. the following morning, and from 12:00 noon to 2:00 P. M. This period may, at the option of the Borough, be further restricted or extended.
Service under this schedule is available only for water heaters of not more than 3,000 watts capacity, which shall be furnished, installed, and connected up by the consumer. The Borough of Chambersburg Electric Light Department will furnish a suitable device for automatically re- stricting the supply of current to those hours which the Borough may designate.
This service will be supplied through a separate integrating watt- hour meter and no other appliances other than the water heater shall be connected to this service. Service will be supplied at either 220 volts or 110 volts single, or three phase, at the option of the Borough of Cham- bersburg Electric Light Department.
Water heaters, and all devices connected therewith or appurtenant thereto, shall be so designed and constructed that they will not, under any circumstances, cause radio interference by their operation. In the event that any of the equipment does cause radio interference by reason of its operation, the Borough shall discontinue furnishing current to the installation in which the particular radio interference originates, until such time as new equipment is installed, or the old equipment corrected for radio interference. Water heaters must be controlled automatically so that, under no circumstances, shall both heating elements operate at the same time.
GENERAL REGULATIONS
Minimum Charges
Minimum Charges and Demand Charges under the different classes of services are not subject to discount, but if they are not paid on, or before, the 20th of the Month following the Month for which the service was rendered, a ten (10%) per cent penalty shall be added. Lamps, Supplies, etc.
60
-
All bills rendered by the Borough of Chambersburg Electric Light Department, except those rendered for electric energy, are not subject to discount, but if not paid on, or before, the 20th of the month following the Month for which the bill was rendered, a penalty of ten (10%) per cent shall be added.
Deposits
All consumers applying for, or using, any class of service in prop- erties to which they cannot establish ownership shall make a cash deposit with the City Clerk in amount equal to the estimated bills for the service to be supplied in any two consecutive Months. The Borough may at any time require that the deposit be increased to cover two Months' con- sumption based on the amount of the highest month's billing. The amount of the deposit may be reduced, upon request of the consumer, to an amount sufficient to cover the maximum amount of the billing for any two consecutive Months during the preceding year.
There are at the present time 10 electric water heaters in service in Chambersburg, which are working out entirely satisfactory. The refrigerator load has developed very rapidly during 1935, there being at the present time 690 domestic refrigerators and 78 commercial refriger- ators in service. The electric range work is progressing in a very satis- factory manner, there being at the present time 62 electric ranges in service.
BALANCE SHEET ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT
Assets
Fixed Capital
Fixed Capital Installed
$ 782,586.55
Funds and Special Deposits
Sinking Fund Assets $ 42,601.80
Consumers' Deposits
18,189.28
60,791.08
Current Assets
Cash (Borough Treasurer's Account)
$ 14,816.32
Accounts Receivable, Con-
sumers
27,635.46
Materials and Supplies 6,744.24
Advance to Water Depart- ment
56,000.00
105,196.02
Total Assets
$ 948,573.65
Liabilities
Municipal Ownership
Net Investment, Electric Light Department, De- cember 31, 1935
$ 339,080.83
61
Current Liabilities
Consumers' Deposits 16,323.43 Reserves Reserve for Renewals and Replacements 230,454.51
Surplus
Total Surplus Earned 1935
362,714.88
Total Liabilities
948,573.65
RECAPITULATION NET WORTH
Net Investment
December
31, 1934
$ 411,838.88
Additions
Cash Grant from U. S. Government
$
21,750.00
Free Water from Water De- partment 2,066.35
Adjustment
.12
Total Additions 23,816.47
$
435,655.35
Deductions
Contributions
to
General
Borough Funds
96,574.52
Balance
$ 339,080.83
Earned Surplus to Decem- ber 31, 1935
362,714.88
Net Worth December 31, 1935
701,795.71
OPERATING REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT
Operating Revenues
Metered Sales for Domestic Lighting
$ 94,626.71
Metered Sales for Other Private Lighting 68,649.30
Metered Sales for Private
82,863.50 .
Metered Sales to Other Electric Utilities 4,211.31
Metered Sales for Other Municipal Lighting 2,671.85
Metered Sales for Municipal Power
1,445.83
62
Power
Unmetered Sales Municipal Street Lighting Penalties Imposed Total Sales of Electricity Discounts and Allowances to Consumers Total Operating Revenues
31,386.90 70.82
$
285,926.22
22,430.33
263,495.89
Operating Expenses Generating System Expenses
Operating Labor
$ 16,034.12
Fuel
32,006.23
Water
2,066.35
Lubricants
97.50
Boiler Plant Supplies and Expenses
281.25
Other
Supplies
and Ex-
penses
Maintenance of Structures
801.15
Maintenance of Steam
Power-Equipment
1,958.98
Maintenance of Electric
Equipment
1,091.47
Maintenance of Other
463.60
Total Generating Expenses
System
$
54,963.59
Distribution System Expenses
Operating Labor
$
1,285.46
Supplies and Expenses
Õverhead and Ûnder-
ground System
348.31
Maintenance of Structures
16.08
Maintenance of Overhead
Equipment
2,822.43
Maintenance of Services
16.69
Maintenance of Trans-
formers
. 874.17
Maintenance of Meters
1,911.72
Total Distribution System
Expenses
$
7,274.86
Utilization System Expenses
Operating Labor $ 487.02
Municipal Street, Arc and Incandescent System Sup- plies and Expenses 1,122.82
Maintenance of Munipical Street Arc and Incandes- cent System 538.07
Total Utilization System
Expenses
2,147.91
63
162.94
Equipment
General Administrative Expenses
General Administrative
Salaries $ 6,562.08
Salaries of Meter Readers 1,121.70
General Administrative Supplies
382.25
General Officers and Clerks' Expenses
3.45
Other General Administra-
tive Expenses
283.45
Total General Administra-
tive Expenses
8,352.93
Other General Expenses
Shop and Laboratory Sup- plies and Expenses
$ 38.66
Insurance
689.33
Other General Expenses
214.25
Maintenance of General Equipment
299.57
Depreciation
23,490.65
Total Other General Ex-
penses
24,732.46
Total Operating Expenses
$
97,471.75
CONDENSED INCOME PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT
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