USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1943 > Part 1
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.
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 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25
City of Quinen
1943
City of Quincy Massachusetts
CITY GOVERNMENT OF 1944
TOGETHER WITH THE
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE OFFICIALS OF THE YEAR
1943
16
1625
MANET
QUINCY
CITY DOCUMENT No. 55
١
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Inaugural Address . 5
City Officials for 1944 9
Report of Auditor of Accounts
13
Report of City Treasurer 47
Report of Woodward Fund, Treasurer 55
Report of Adams Temple & School Fund, Treas. 58
Report of Retirement System, Treasurer 61
Report of Retirement System 63 .
Report of Board of Assessors
69
Report of Collector of Taxes .
71
Report of Purchasing Department ·
78
Report of Health Department
83
Report of City Hospital . 110 .
Report of Welfare Department
· 134
Report of City Physician 141 ·
142
Report of Fire Department
· 147
Report of Fire & Police Signal Department
. 153 .
Report of Building Inspector .
. 154
Report of Wire Inspector
. 156
Report of Sealer of Weights & Measures
158
Report of Engineering Department
. 160
Report of Planning Board
170
Report of Board of Survey
· 171
Report of Commissioner of Public Works
172
Report of Highway Division . 172 ·
Report of Sewer Division 179 ·
Report of Water Division 182 ·
Report of Cemetery Division . 190 .
Report of Harbor Master 191 ·
Report of City Solicitor . 192 .
Report of Historical Places Board
193 ·
Report of City Clerk 194 .
Report of Park Department . 296
Report of Thomas Crane Public Library
.
302
Report of School Department
· 312
Report of War Rationing Board
. 374
.
Report of Police Department .
·
.
5
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
January 3, 1944
Gentlemen of the City Council:
Cherishing a fond hope that this world wide conflict will be over at least in part during the year 1944, we convene this morning to begin our service to the City in what might be a most eventful year. To you, the members of the City Council, and to each person in the City of Quincy and to those beloved ones of ours in the armed service in all parts of the world, I fondly wish a Happy and Safe New Year.
I would be unfair to my own personal convictions were I not to take this opportunity to express my gratitude to the members of the City Council for their splendid cooperation and excellent serv- ice to the city during this past year. The citizens of Quincy have every right to be justly proud of the members of the City Council. I congratulate those men who were returned to service by their constituents and I welcome to the City Council, our two new members.
Invaluable service has been rendered to the City by the members of the School Committee, the Hospital Board, the Library Board, the Planning Board, our Department Heads, and all others engaged in municipal activities during this past year. I am deeply grateful for their cooperation and the work which they have so successfully carried on .. To all those men and women in the employ of the City who have remained in their positions, in spite of the lure of greater financial gain elsewhere, I extend my thanks. Without the loyal support of these capable citizens, it would have been impossible to render the municipal service to which the general public is entitled.
On behalf of the citizenry, I express gratitude to the members of the Civilian Defense groups for their keen interest, their alert- ness and their willingness to sacrifice that we all may be made safe and might make our substantial contribution to the war effort. It is gratifying for all of us to know that these men and women have made such a creditable record. May I respectfully suggest to those members of the civilian defense groups whose activities might be curtailed during the coming year, that they remain in close touch with their organizations, and hold themselves in readi- ness, as I know they will, for any emergency which might arise or for any assistance which they might render.
The people of Quincy have adjusted themselves with remarkable courage and fortitude to the sacrifices they have been called upon to make and to the tasks they have been designated to assume. Our people have cooperated to the fullest extent with the regulations of the Federal Government and have been fairly and justly treated by
6
CITY OF QUINCY
our local Rationing Board whose work has been outstanding. Quincy is providing, through its factories and its shipyards, its mercantile establishments, substantial benefits to the war effort. Many thousands of Quincy men and women have donned the uni- form of our country and are carrying its fame to all parts of the world. We can rejoice in this enviable record and we can right- fully take great satisfaction in the knowledge that Quincy's glori- ous tradition is being carried on.
We all appreciate the great trust and responsibility that has been placed upon us and we have all made a splendid effort to accept that trust and responsibility.
Upon entering the second year of my administration as Mayor, I look forward to continued success and continued cooperation. We are all cognizant of the problems which immediately confront us and are aware that we must anticipate changing conditions. No one can prophesy as to the future, nor can we foretell the economic or social changes that might soon be upon us.
During the year 1943, we were successful in affording to the people of Quincy a reduction of $1.00 per thousand on the tax rate and this was accomplished while still maintaining the normal and necessary municipal services. We are confident that while the burden of federal taxation is increasing we will continue to main- tain a lower tax burden by our actions, and if possible, it is my fond hope that a further reduction may be made during the coming year. We have anticipated and overcome increased cost of ma- terials and increased charges due to governmental regulations which have been imposed upon us. We recognize that we must intelligently maintain our municipal services but that every saving possible will be made and with intelligent planning our present splendid financial condition will be improved.
I appreciate that we are confronted with the question of possible increased salaries to city employees. Until definite action is taken thereon, I am recommending to the Council, and am forwarding to you today an order covering this subject, that the $5.00 a week bonus plan which was in effect during the year 1943, become im- mediately effective and remain in force and operation until super- seded by any further action which might be taken.
The total debt of the City of Quincy on January 1, 1943 was $3,731,000. To that sum, during the year, was added the sum of $14,000 borrowed for the purchase of additional fire equipment. This loan order was one which was authorized during the year 1942 and part of the money borrowed at that time. Our total debt, therefore, for the year 1943, plus the $14,000 borrowed, was a total of $3,745,000. It is with pleasure that I can inform you that we have reduced that debt by $685,000, leaving our present debt both inside and outside the debt limit, in the sum of $3,- 060,000. On January 1, 1943 our outstanding tax title loans were in the amount of $63,000 and of this sum we have retired during this past year, $60,000, leaving a balance at present of but $3,000. It is my intention, as it was my intention during the past year, not to borrow any money except for emergencies and I can assure you that there will be no major expenditures except only such as any emergency may create. I have, during the past year, and in- tend in the future, to place the City of Quincy in the best possible financial position so that we may meet any situation which might
7
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
arise and take advantage of a debt free community, should the future point in that direction.
I have given great and serious consideration to the question of the surplus in the Water Department. Most all of our citizens used a great deal more water during the past year due to their patriotic activity with victory gardens and in many instances, I know that by using excess water, their bills were higher. This problem will continue to receive my careful study, but at the present moment we have no definite knowledge as to the require- ments of the Metropolitan Water System during these times of war, nor can we anticipate the need for these excess funds in any post war projects which may be undertaken. I deem it advisable, therefore, to make no move with reference to these funds at the present moment.
One of the great problems with which I was concerned, was the problem of the maintenance of public safety and public health. It is pleasant to be able to give assurance to the citizens of Quincy that, having been in continual contact with our hospital authori- ties and medical men, I am confident that our public health will always be safely maintained. Provisions have been made to meet any health emergency, proper plans have been formulated so that no member of the community will be without care, and we have made a determined effort to eliminate uncleanliness and causes of disease throughout the city. Again I wish to commend the medical men and women of this City. We are most fortunate in having an excellent hospital and a group of outstanding people of the medi- cal profession, In this connection we have taken advantage of sums allotted by the Federal Government by a public law approved June 15, 1943 and in conjunction with the U. S. Public Health Service of the Federal Security Agency, have established in Quincy, and made our proper contribution thereto, a unit of the U. S. Nurses Cadet Corps. This activity will be carried on in the coming years and will aid materially in the nursing problem.
I should like to direct the attention of the Council to an accom- plishment achieved this year when our Zoning Ordinance was passed and went into effect. The Planning Board and City En- gineer worked very hard perfecting the final draft of this ordi- nance which was presented to the Council and the members of the Council have in my opinion, adopted a very excellent ordinance. A Board of Appeal has been set up under this ordinance and it is functioning in a very capable manner. This forward step assures us of well regulated building and future development and will also contribute to health and sanitation.
Daily it is becoming more apparent that in addition to the war work in which we are all so actively engaged, we must take upon ourselves the great task of planning for the post war period. And not alone for the post war period but for the intervening period during which many of our men and women will be returning from the armed services. The Quincy Planning Board has met with me and we have laid out a creditable plan of post war projects to be pursued when and if the opportunity or necessity arises. In addi- tion to these post war projects, so called, it is my intention, and plans are already under way in that direction, to mobilize, through proper agencies, all our industries, businesses and mercantile estab- lishments, so that places may be found for men and women re- turning from the armed services, in jobs and positions to which
8
CITY OF QUINCY
they are adapted both mentally and physically. It is my belief that all men and women must be afforded the opportunity to return to employment in those places in which their capabilities would naturally place them.
It is my intention also to make proper plans that a program of assistance, advice, medical attention and rehabilitation, might be afforded these loyal Americans. This, in all probability, will be done in cooperation with the Federal and State Governments and I anticipate, and will be on the alert, for further governmental provisions covering such program of which we might take ad- vantage.
After careful consideration by a Council Committee and final adoption by the City Council, we have set up a proper agency for the handling of military and state aid to veterans and aid and assistance to be granted to veterans in every possible manner. This agency will help greatly in all problems which are now and will in the future concern the veterans, and will definitely take its place in the scheme of any of our post war activities.
The success which we are to achieve in the future is dependent entirely upon our desire and ability to work intelligently, har- moniously and for the best interests of our beloved city. We can- not afford to render to the public those services to which they are entitled other than by the concerted action of every public official who has been charged with a position of responsibility. I confi- dently expect, as do you, that every man and woman in the em- ploy and service of the city will render their greatest service dur- ing the coming year. I wish now to unhesitatingly assure every department, board and employee of the City of my full cooperation and attention.
I pledge myself to work unceasingly and untiringly with you for our continued success and if we all work intelligently together, with the grace of Divine Assistance, we can successfully meet and solve every problem which might concern us during this coming year.
9
CITY GOVERNMENT
CITY GOVERNMENT-1944
Mayor, HON. CHARLES A. ROSS
DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS
Commissioner of Public Works, JAMES P. DONOVAN
City Treasurer, JOHN R. SHAUGHNESSY
City Clerk, HATTIEMAY THOMAS Assistant City Clerk, DONALD P. CRANE
Collector of Taxes, FREDERICK C. SMAIL
Auditor of Accounts, LEO E. MULLIN
City Solicitor, JOHN P. FLAVIN Chief of Police, JOHN J. AVERY Chief of Fire Department, WILLIAM J. SANDS
City Engineer, GERHARD F. SCHAFER
Commissioner of Public Welfare, ANTHONY J. VENNA
Superintendent of Fire & Police Signals, THOMAS J. SMITH Inspector of Wires, FRANK LINTS
Inspector of Buildings, ALRICK A. WEIDMAN City Physician, JOHN M. MacLEOD, M. D.
Sealer of Weights and Measures, JAMES M. CANTFILL
Dock and Waterfront Commissioner, JAMES A. M. NASH Superintendent of Sewer Department, WALTER S. MCKENZIE Superintendent of Water Department, JOHN G. WHITMAN Purchasing Agent, ORRIE D. WILLIAMS
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARDS
Assessors
CHARLES F. A. SMITH, Chairman .Term expires 1947 NEIL A. McDONALD Term expires 1945
RICHARD J. BARRY, JR. Term expires 1946
Park Commissioners
J. ERNEST COLLINS, Chairman
JOSEPH W. PINEL WILLIAM J. MITCHELL Vice Chairman
Secretary
Trustees of Thomas Crane Public Library
GEORGE E. ADAMS, Chairman JAMES S. COLLINS
GEORGIANA C. LANE, Secretary CLARA E. THOMPSON
VINCENT READDY HENRIETTA C. THOMAS
Managers of Woodward Fund and Property
HON. CHARLES A. ROSS, Mayor JOHN R. SHAUGHNESSY, City Treasurer HATTIEMAY THOMAS, City Clerk LEO E. MULLIN, Auditor of Accounts LOUIS A. GEORGE, Elected by Council
10
CITY OF QUINCY
Board of Survey
LOUIS F. R. LANGELIER, Chairman. Term expires 1946 WILLIAM H. COUCH Term expires 1945
JOHN J. MANNING Term expires 1947
GERHARD F. SCHAFER, Clerk
Planning Board
WALTER A. SCHMITZ, Chairman Term expires 1945
FREDERICK E. AHEARN. Term expires 1946
HARRY H. KERR .Term expires 1947
J. EVERETT ROBBIE Term expires 1948
DELCEVARE KING Term expires 1949
Board of License Commissioners
HATTIEMAY THOMAS, City Clerk JOHN J. AVERY, Chief of Police
WILLIAM J. SANDS, Chief of Fire Department
Board of Registrars
MARY E. HURNEY Term expires 1945
WILLIAM F. MAHER Term expires 1946
CHARLES H. THORNER Term expires 1947
HATTIEMAY THOMAS, City Clerk
Managers of City Hospital
J. BROOKS KEYES, Chairman Term expires 1945
MRS. WILLIAM A. ROBB Term expires 1946
AUGUSTUS E. SETTIMELLI Term expires 1947
SAMUEL G. SLOANE Term expires 1948
WILLIAM A. CAREY Term expires 1949
Retirement Board
GEORGE H. BONSALL, Chairman .Term expires 1946 JOHN J. KEEFE Term expires 1945
LEO E. MULLIN, Auditor GRACE M. CULLEN, Secretary
Board of Managers of Historical Places
MAURICE P. SPILLANE, Chairman HENRY ADAMS
GRACE P. BONSALL, Secretary LAWRENCE W. LYONS HARRIET B. PIERCE Terms of office expire-1946
Board of Appeal (Building Department) WILLIAM R. LOFGREN, Chairman
JOHN J. GALLAGHER PAUL N. SULLIVAN
Board of Appeals-Zoning HESLIP E. SUTHERLAND, Chairman Term expires 1946
THOMAS H. FALLON. .Term expires 1945
WALTER A. SCHMITZ. Term expires 1944
11
CITY GOVERNMENT
Fence Viewers
ROBERT H. FAY GUSTAVE A. BERGFORS HERBERT A. SHAUGHNESSY City Council
Members at Large-Term expires December 31, 1945 MRS. EDNA B. AUSTIN 10 Pontiac Road
JOSEPH F. KENDRICK 110 Harvard Street
CHRISTIAN A. BURKARD 26 Ames Street
Members from Wards-Term expires December 31, 1945
WILLIAM W. JENNESS, Ward 1 106 Upland Road
CARL W. ANDERSON, Ward 2 30 Edinboro Road
AMELIO DELLA CHIESA, Ward 3 11 Hughes Street
GEORGE P. McDONALD, Ward 4 104 Grove Street
CLIFTON H. BAKER, Ward 5 215 Safford Street
FRANK N. ORCUTT, Ward 6. 112 Colby Road
President, FRANK N. ORCUTT Clerk of Council, HATTIEMAY THOMAS Deputy Clerk of Council, DONALD P. CRANE Clerk of Committees, PERCY N. LANE City Messenger, HARRY W. TIRRELL
Trustees of City Hospital (Elected by Council)
CARL W. ANDERSON AMELIO DELLA CHIESA
Managers of Adams Temple and School Fund (Elected by Council) .
JOHN P. FLAVIN GEORGE E. ADAMS
Council Meeting
Regular meetings of the City Council are held the first and third Monday evenings of each month at 7.45 P. M.
Committee Meetings .
Meetings of the Finance Committee are held on the Second and Fourth Mondays of each month; meetings of Special Committees at the call of the Chairman
Standing Committees
FINANCE-Councillors Orcutt, McDonald, Austin, Della Chiesa, Anderson, Jenness, Kendrick, Baker, Burkard.
FIRE AND POLICE-Councillors Burkard, Anderson, McDonald. ORDINANCES AND LEGISLATIVE MATTERS-Councillors Anderson, Austin and Burkard.
VETERANS' AID-Councillors McDonald, Kendrick, Anderson. PUBLIC BUILDINGS, SEWERS, AND WATER SUPPLY-Coun- cillors Della Chiesa, Baker and McDonald.
STREETS, SIDEWALKS AND MUNICIPAL LIGHTING-Coun- cillors Jenness, Della Chiesa, Anderson.
PENSIONS-Councillors Burkard, Austin, McDonald.
PUBLIC UTILITIES-Councillors Baker, Jenness, Della Chiesa. LAND CONVEYANCES-Councillors Austin, Jenness, McDonald.
12
CITY OF QUINCY
School Committee Chairman HON. CHARLES A. ROSS, Mayor Vice Chairman JOHN H. TAYLOR
HON. CHARLES A. ROSS Term expires December 31, 1945 98 Independence Avenue
L. PAUL MARINI Term expires December 31, 1945 223 Presidents Lane
CARTER LEE
Term expires December 31, 1945
19 Woodward Avenue Term expires December 31, 1944
A. WENDELL CLARK
223 Franklin Street
JOHN H. TAYLOR Term expires December 31, 1944 108 Warren Avenue MRS. BEATRICE W. NICHOLS .... Term expires December 31, 1945 45 Elm Street
WILLIAM A. ANDERSON .Term expires December 31, 1945 212 Whitwell Street
Secretary of Board and Superintendent of Schools JAMES N. MUIR
The regular meetings of the School Committee are held at 7.30 P. M. on the last Tuesday of each month except July.
13
AUDITOR'S REPORT
REPORT OF THE AUDITOR
April 4, 1944.
To His Honor the Mayor and The Honorable City Council:
I submit herewith the financial report of the City of Quincy for the year ending December 31, 1943.
In compliance with Section 50, Chapter 41 of the General Laws, there is appended a certificate under oath with reference to the verification of cash balances in the hands of the City Treasurer and various trustees having custody of funds.
Respectfully submitted,
LEO E. MULLIN, Auditor of Accounts.
I hereby certify that I have verified, by actual count of the cash and verification of the bank balances, the cash of the City Treas- urer, the Board of Managers of the Adams Temple and School Fund, the Board of Managers of the Woodward Fund and Prop- erty, and the Trustees of the Thomas Crane Public Library.
LEO E. MULLIN, Auditor of Accounts.
Norfolk, ss.
April 5, 1944.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this day.
DONALD P. CRANE, Notary Public.
14
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
February 8, 1943.
Order No. 67
ORDERED :
That the several sums named herein be and are hereby appro- priated for the payment of the expenses of the City of Quincy for the financial year beginning January 1, 1943 and ending December 31, 1943, to be expended by and under the direction of the several officers or boards as herein designated.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Legislative
Salaries
$ 5,300.00
Expense
1,200.00
Executive
Salaries
$ 10,500.00
Expense
1,600.00
Use of Car
300.00
Travel Out of State
300.00
Auditor
Salaries
$ 9,350.00
Extra Clerical
100.00
Expense
1,150.00
Treasurer
Salaries
$ 13,883.00
Expense
6,400.00
Management of Property
Expense
$ 400.00
Collector
Salaries
$ 17,700.00
Expense
5,500.00
Assessors
Salaries
$ 20,632.72
Extra Clerical
100.00
Expense
3,000.00
New Equipment
300.00
Law
Salaries
$ 3,000.00
Expense . .
3,500.00
Awards and Claims
2,000.00
AUDITOR'S REPORT
15
City Clerk
Salaries
$ 7,900.00
Expense
200.00
Dog Officer
1,650.00
Vital Statistics
700.00
City Messenger
Salary
$ 800.00
City Engineer
Salaries
$
22,286.46
Pensions
1,095.50
Expense
1,200.00
Auto Maintenance
600.00
Registrars
Salaries
$ 3,250.00
Election Officers
4,000.00
Expense
5,250.00
Board of Survey
Expense
$ 25.00
Planning Board
Expense
$ 3,000.00
License Board
Salaries
$
153.00
Expense
125.00
Retirement Board
Salaries
$ 1,250.00
Expense ..
1,200.00
Civil Service Registration
Salaries
$ 200.00
Expense
10.00
Purchasing Agent
Salaries
$ 5,900.00
Expense
825.00
Municipal Buildings
Salaries and Wages $ 8,250.00
Maintenance and Operation
22,000.00
1
1
16
CITY OF QUINCY
Police
Salaries and Wages
$ 275,000.00
Pensions
9,650.00
Station and General Expense
7,000.00
Radio Maintenance
2,500.00
Auto Maintenance
8,000.00
Prisoners' Expense
300.00
Traveling Expense
1,000.00
3
Fire
Salaries and Wages
$ 278,000.00
Pensions
18,440.00
Station and General Expense
10,700.00
Equipment Maintenance
3,500.00
Fire Prevention Bureau
300.00
Hose
500.00
Fire and Police Signals
Salaries and Wages
$ 11,920.50
Power and Light
1,600.00
General Maintenance
10,000.00
Auto Maintenance
550.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Salaries
$ 4,500.00
Expense
175.00
Auto Maintenance
100.00
Inspector of Wires
Salaries
$ 3,300.00
Expense
225.00
Auto Maintenance
300.00
Inspector of Buildings
Salaries
$ 4,100.00
Acting Inspector
50.00
Expense
200.00
Auto Maintenance
300.00
Gypsy Moth
Salaries and Wages
$ 22,000.00
Pensions
782.50
Supplies
1,900.00
Equipment Maintenance
1,000.00
Gypsy Moth
5,000.00
Trees
800.00
BOARD OF HEALTH Administration
Salaries
$ 8,460.00
Pensions
800.00
Expense
1,500.00
Auto Maintenance
1,350.00
17
AUDITOR'S REPORT
Contagious Diseases
Salaries
$ 2,310.00
Expense
36,000.00
Child Welfare
Salaries
$ 6,014.00
Expense
600.00
Dental Clinic
Salaries
$
3,950.00
Expense
400.00
Dispensary
Salaries
$ 4,850.00
Expense
350.00
Undernourished Children
2,000.00
Inspection
Salaries
$ 8,350.00
Expense
65.00
PUBLIC WORKS Administration
Salaries
$ 14,775.00
Expense - Highway
300.00
Expense - Sewer
175.00
Use of Commissioner's Car
25.00
Sanitary
Salaries and Wages
$ 147,000.00
Pensions
5,387.00
Equipment Rentals
5,000.00
Equipment Maintenance
14,000.00
Care of Dumps
10,000.00
Sewers
General Maintenance
$ 19,000.00
Pensions
1,640.75
Equipment Maintenance
600.00
Particular Sewers
19,500.00
Garage and Stable
4,500.00
Highway
Pensions
$ 16,284.46
General Maintenance
263,000.00
Street Lighting
100,000.00
Miscellaneous Activities
20,000.00
394,2844
W. P. A. Administration
Salaries
$ 1,731.67
Auto Maintenance
150.00
Expense
25.00
18
CITY OF QUINCY
CHARITIES
Welfare Administration
Salaries
$ 12,730.00
Expense
1,200.00
Auto Maintenance
1,200.00
City Home - Salaries
3,412.00
Aid to Dependent Children
Salaries
2,323.00
Expense
72.50
Auto Maintenance
75.00
Old Age Assistance Salaries
4,926.00
Expense
550.00
Auto Maintenance
326.25
Federal Food Stamp Plan
Salaries
322.90
Expense
400.00
City Home
5,200.00
Outside Aid
42,000.00
Aid to Dependent Children
66,000.00
Old Age Assistance
225,000.00
Soldiers' Benefits
Soldiers' Relief
$ 35,000.00
State Aid
1,700.00
Military Aid
2,500.00
Soldiers' Burials
200.00
School
Salaries and Wages
$1,013,000.00
Expense
170,000.00
Pensions
750.00
New Equipment (Additional)
3,000.00
Library
Salaries and Wages
$ 51,500.00
Expense
13,500.00
Books and Periodicals
12,000.00
Auto Maintenance
200.00
New Equipment
300.00
RECREATION
Parks Administration
Salaries
$
1,387.04
Expense
100.00
Maintenance
Salaries and Wages $ 39,000.00
Supplies and Expense
8,000.00
Equipment Maintenance
2,150.00
Fore River Club
1,822.00
Promotional and Miscellaneous
225.00
19
AUDITOR'S REPORT
HOSPITAL
Salaries and Wages $ 325,000.00
Expense
230,000.00
Pensions
3,141.61
New Equipment
4,500.00
Living Out
8,000.00
Additional Supplies for New Addition
4,000.00
CEMETERY
Salaries and Wages
$
37,000.00
Supplies and Expense
2,000.00
Equipment Maintenance
750.00
Sub-soil and Loam for New Land
1,200,00
UNCLASSIFIED
Celebrations
$ 1,480.00
Veterans' Rent
3,000.00
G. A. R. Memorial
500.00
Harbor Master
400.00
Harbor Master Expense
50.00
Annual Report
1,200.00
Workmen's Compensation
9,135.00
Annuities
1,800.00
Care of Historical Places
400.00
Mosquito Control
2,000.00
Quincy Veterans' Association
200.00
Outside Messenger Service
131.07
Rifle Range
100.00
Maturing Debt
645,000.00
General Interest
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.