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 1920 > Part 6
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Tarvia
1,599.00
Gravel
608.80
Pipe and Cement.
188.00
Brick .
55.84
Catch Basins
44.50
Lumber
34.74
Trucking
13.00
Incidentals
30.93
16,343.01
Amount carried forward
$4,226,066.65
116
CITY OF QUINCY
Amount brought forward
$4,226,066.65
Summit Avenue
Labor
$5,654.36
Engineering .
194.25
Crushed Stone.
2,004.51
Tarvia .
564.00
Pipe and Cement
225.00
Trucking .
374.44
Roller
120.00
Teams .
11.00
Auto Hire.
37.25
Incidentals
15.36
9,200.17
Suomi Road
Labor.
$3,496.90
Engineering .
50.80
Crushed Stone.
1,709.35
Tarvia
459.00
Roller
90.85
Trucking .
32.36
Incidentals
16.08
5,855.34
Trescot Street
Labor
$638.40
Incidentals .
7.53
645.93
Vassal Street
Labor
$5,094.33
Engineering .
81.05
Crushed Stone
1,157.39
Tarvia .
300.00
Pipe, Brick, Cement
154.23
Catch Basins
107.52
Roller
365.00
Teams and Trucking
134.00
Gravel.
215.00
Incidentals .
13.08
ยท
7,621.60
Hancock Street Sidewalk
Granolithic Walk
275.00
Amount carried forward .
$58,709.06
$4,249,664.69
117
AUDITOR'S REPORT
Amount brought forward.
$4,249,664.69
Hancock Street
Labor.
$2,482.14
Engineering
174.20
Contractor
73,048.34
Crushed Stone
1,080.65
Curbing
647.69
Granolithic Walk
170.94
Wood Blocks
67.00
Tarvia.
515.27
Land Damages
110.00
Roller
52.50
Teams
52.00
Advertising
37.96
Incidentals.
2.05
Faxon Road
Labor
$1,088.87
Crushed Stone
2,124.61
Tarvia
1,230.75
Roller
66.00
Cement.
1.10
4,511.33
East Squantum Street
Labor
$4,360.88
Crushed Stone
3,479.61
Tarvia .
2,047.20
Brick and Cement
54.40
Pipe.
24.17
Roller and Teams
355.75
Incidentals
22.99
.
10,345.00
Dredging Channel
State of Mass.
2,000.00
Adams Street
Contractor .
$13,069.93
Inspector .
499.22
Engineering
392.49
Curbing
255.00
Auto Hire
149.50
Advertising
15.69
Incidentals
11.07
14,392.90
Amount carried forward
$4,359,354.66
78,440.74
118
CITY OF QUINCY
Amount brought forward.
$4,359,354.66
Packards Lane
Labor
$1,459.25
Engineering
36.00
Tarvia
112.50
Roller
20.00
Tools.
10.48
1,638.23
Rockland Street
Labor
$1,799.40
Engineering
81.54
Pipe.
42.00
Cement
6.25
Recording.
5.75
Incidentals .
23.26
1,958.20
Bellevue Road
Recording.
5.65
School Street Widening
Labor
$8,403.49
Granolithic Walk
1,867.70
Crushed Stone
3,665.39
Tarvia .
1,877.22
Asphalt Binder
157.50
Curbing
640.00
Fence Repairs.
23.75
Resetting Pavings
306.00
Teams, Roller and Materials
788.80
Land Damages
1,920.00
Brick .
34.90
Advertising
15.75
Other Expenses
55.45
19,755.95
Housing Project
Streets:
Contractor
$11,843.45
Sewer:
Contractor
11,505.81
Water:
Contractor
5,551.72
Drains:
Contractor
1,863.07
Amount carried forward
$4,382,712.69
119
AUDITOR'S REPORT
Amount brought forward.
$4,382,712.69
Sidewalks:
Contractor . $2,826.30
Particular Sewer: Contractor
817.28
34,407.63
SCHOOL FURNITURE
Two Pianos
710.00
Squantum School Furniture
Furniture
$2,014.00
Piano
350.00
Shades .
114.00
Rubber Matting
30.75
Incidentals
2.65
2,511.40
Ward Two School Furniture
Furniture
$8,304.39
Piano
450.00
Files
136.75
Advertising
26.80
Express
20.00
Labor
7.55
8,945.49
Squantum School Building
Water Repairs 34.30
Squantum School Grading
Contractor
$5,665.83
Inspector
232.50
Engineering
28.00
Taxi Hire.
32.75
Car Tickets.
4.80
Hose and Couplings
29.40
Express .
.79
Advertising
13.74
6,007.81
Hospital Building
Plans, etc
204.36
Amount carried forward
$4,435,533.68
120
CITY OF QUINCY
Amount brought forward.
$4,435,533.68
City Hospital Land
Purchase of Land
13,000.00
Highway Equipment
Distributor
$7,600.00
Steel Body
900.00
Steam Roller
5,949.00
Gauge Cocks
6.11
Advertising
17.60
Freight
119.60
14,592.31
Trust Funds
Perpetual Care Fund.
$2,700.00
Cash and Securities.
621.46
3,321.46
Agency Accounts
Tax Titles (Sundry Persons) .
2,216.26
$490,683.55
Total
$4,568,673.71
REPORT OF THE CITY SOLICITOR
January 3, 1921.
Hon. William A. Bradford, Mayor, Quincy, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir :- I herewith submit my report as City Solicitor for the . year 1920.
LEGISLATIVE WORK.
At the request of the Mayor I prepared a petition for the establishing of a Board of License Commissioners in the City of Quincy. I appeared in support of the bill at the various hearings before the Committee of the Legislature, and the bill accompanying the petition was enacted as Chapter 70, Acts of 1920.
Chapter 70.
AN ACT ESTABLISHING A BOARD OF LICENSE COMMISSIONERS IN THE CITY OF QUINCY.
Be it enacted, etc., as follows:
SECTION 1. There is hereby established in the city of Quincy a board of license commissioners to consist of the city clerk of the city and the chiefs of the police and fire departments, all of whom shall serve without extra compensation.
SECTION 2. All authority to grant licenses and permits, and, except as hereinafter provided, to suspend and revoke the same, now or hereafter vested by law in the mayor and city council of said city or in the mayors and city councils and boards of alderinen of cities of the commonwealth, except the authority to grant licenses for the sale and transportation of intoxicating liquors and permits to public service corporations for locations in the streets and ways of the city for any purpose, shall hereafter be exercised exclusively by said board of license commissioners; provided, that nothing herein shall affect the authority of the director of the divi- sion of fire prevention of the department of public safety succeeding to the powers of the fire prevention commissioner for the metropolitan district.
SECTION 3. A person whose license is revoked by said board of license commissioners may appeal to the city council of said city by filing said appeal in writing with the clerk of the city council within seven days after such revocation. The action of the city council confirming or vacat- ing such revocation shall be final.
SECTION 4. The city council of said city shall retain all authority which it now possesses or which is hereafter granted to it, or to cities generally, to establish ordinances relating to the manner in which the holder of any such license or permit may exercise the rights granted there- under. The board of license commissioners shall not establish any rules or regulations relating to licenses or permits inconsistent with the provi- sions of any law of the commonwealth or any ordinance of the city of Quincy.
SECTION 5. This act shall take effect upon its acceptance by vote of the city council of the city of Quincy, subject to the provisions of its charter; provided, that such acceptance occurs prior to the thirty-first day of December in the current year. For the purposes of such acceptance, this act shall take effect upon its passage. (Approved Feb. 26, 1920.)
121
122
CITY OF QUINCY
Early in the session of the Legislature of 1919 a hearing was held on a petition to amend the city charter of the City of Quincy. I attended the hearings of the Legislature Committees having to do with the matter, and opposed the city charter being amended as prayed for in the petition, because of vagueness and uncertainty as to what would be the effect of enacting the bill accompanying the petition. At the request of the chair- man of the Committee having the matter in charge, I prepared a bill which was subsequently enacted as Chapter 195, amending the city charter so as to provide for ward representation in the City Council.
Chapter 195
AN ACT RELATIVE TO THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF QUINCY. Be it enacted, etc., as follows:
SECTION 1. The city council of the City of Quincy shall, except as hereinafter provided, be composed of nine members, of whom one shall be elected by and from the qualified voters of each ward, and three shall be elected by and from the qualified voters of the whole city. At the first municipal election held after the acceptance of this act the councillors elected from each ward shall be elected to serve for one year, and those elected at large shall be elected to serve for two years, from the first Monday in January following their election and until their successors are elected and qualified; and at each annual city election thereafter the councillors elected to fill vacancies caused by the expiration of terms shall be elected to serve for two years. Whenever the number of wards of the city is increased, the number of members of the city council shall be cor- respondingly increased, and at the first municipal election after the creation of a new ward a councillor shall be elected by and from the qualified voters of the new ward, to serve for two years from the first Monday in January following his election. Whenever by reason of an increase in the number of wards the number of members of the city council would be increased to an even number, an additional councillor shall be elected at large by and from the qualified voters of the city to serve for two years from the first Monday of the following January.
SECTION 2. The term of office of the members of the city council in office at the time of the acceptance of this act shall expire on the first Monday in January following said acceptance.
SECTION 3. Section five of Part II of chapter two hundred and sixty seven of the General Acts of nineteen hundred and fifteen, relating to Plan A, in so far as it is inconsistent with the provisions of this act shall not apply to the city of Quincy: provided, however, that except as changed by this act, the form of municipal government now in force in said city and the special laws relating thereto shall continue in force until amended or repealed.
SECTION 4. This act shall be submitted to the registered voters of the city of Quincy at the next state election and shall take effect upon its acceptance by a majority of the voters voting thereon. The act shall be submitted in the form of the following question to be placed upon the ballot. "Shall an act of the general court, passed in the current Yes year relative to ward representation in the city council of the city of Quincy be accepted? No (Approved March 24, 1920.)
On March 31, 1920, an act was approved providing for a session of the superior court, city of Quincy, for naturalization purposes.
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REPORT OF CITY SOLICITOR
Chapter 232
AN ACT RELATIVE TO SESSIONS OF THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE CITY OF QUINCY FOR NATURALIZATION PURPOSES.
Be it enacted, etc., as follows:
For purposes of naturalization there may hereafter be held in the city of Quincy a session of the superior court in the month of February and in the month of July upon such dates as may be fixed by the chief justice of the court. (Approved March 31, 1920.)
The city petitioned the Legislature for authority to appropriate money for a memorial to suitably commemorate the services of Quincy men who served the United States in its Army and Navy in the recent World War. Hearings were held before the legislative committees, and the following General Acts, applicable to all cities and towns in Massachusetts, were enacted.
Chapter 254
AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE CITIES AND TOWNS TO APPROPRIATE MONEY TO PROVIDE SUITABLE HEADQUARTERS FOR POSTS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION.
Be it enacted, etc., as follows:
SECTION 1. For the purpose of providing suitable headquarters for posts of the American Legion, cities and towns may rent or lease buildings, or parts of buildings, for periods not exceeding five years, and for this purpose may appropriate annually amounts not exceeding the following sums, as determined by their respective taxable valuation :-
Valuation of less than $5,000,000 $1,000
Valuation of $5,000,000 but not exceeding $20,000,000. 1,500
Valuation of $20,000,000 but not exceeding $75,000,000. 2,000 Valuation of $75,000,000 but not exceeding $150,000,000 2,500
Valuation of $150,000,000 or more, $2,500 for each $150,000,000 of
valuation, or fraction thereof.
SECTION 2. Buildings, or parts of buildings, rented or leased for the purpose aforesaid may be under the direction and control of the said posts, subject, however, to such rules and regulations as may be fixed from time to time, in cities by the mayor with the approval of the council, and in towns by vote of the town. (Approved April 6, 1920.)
Chapter 292
AN ACT AUTHORIZING CITIES AND TOWNS TO APPROPRIATE MONEY FOR MEMORIALS TO SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MARINES.
Whereas, It is desirable for the public interest that this act take effect immediately, therefore it is hereby declared to be an emergency law neces- sary for the immediate preservation of the public convenience.
Be it enacted, etc., as follows:
SECTION 1. Chapter sixty-one of the General Acts of nineteen hundred and nineteen is hereby amended by striking out section one and substitut- ing the following :- SECTION 1. For the purpose of properly commemorat- ing the services and sacrifices of the soldiers, sailors and marines who have served the country in war, cities and towns may accept gifts or bequests and may appropriate money for the acquisition of land by purchase or by right
124
CITY OF QUINCY
of eminent domain, or for the purchase, erection and equipping of build- ings, or for the construction of other suitable memorials. If land is taken by right of eminent domain, compensation shall be awarded and paid in the same manner as for highway takings. To meet the cost of maintaining such memorials, cities and towns may raise by taxation such sums as may be deemed necessary.
SECTION 2. Said chapter sixty-one is hereby further amended by striking out section two and substituting the following :- SECTION 2. To provide the necessary funds for the acquisition of land, or for the construc- tion of buildings or other structures, including the cost of original equip- ment, a city or town may borrow, outside the statutory limit of indebted- ness, an amount not exceeding one-half of one per cent of its assessed valua- tion for the preceding year, and may issue bonds or notes, payable in not more than twenty years, in accordance with section fourteen of chapter seven hundred and nineteen of the acts of nineteen hundred and thirteen.
SECTION 3. Said chapter sixty-one is hereby further amended by striking out section three and substituting the following :- SECTION 3. Cities and towns which accept gifts or bequests or appropriate money for the purposes set forth in this act may provide for a board of trustees which shall have charge and control of the construction of any memorial hereunder, and shall have the custody and care of any such memorial after its construction. Such boards shall have full power to make such rules and regulations from time to time relative to the use of said buildings as they may deem necessary. In cities such a board shall consist of the mayor, ex officio, and five members appointed by him and approved by the council, two of whom shall not be veterans of any war. Two of said board shall be appointed for a term of one year, two for two years, and one for three years and as the term of each member expires, a successor shall be appointed in like manner for a term of three years. Any vacancy shall be filled for the unexpired term in like manner. In towns such a board shall consist of the chairman of the board of selectmen, ex officio, and five members elected by the town, in the same manner as other town officers, two of whom shall not be veterans of any war. Two of said board shall be elected for a term of one year, two for two years, and one for three years, and as the term of each member expires, a successor shall be elected in like manner for a term of three years. Until the board is elected, the selectmen may appoint a temporary board to serve until the next annual town election. Any vacancy occurring in a town board shall be filled for the unexpired term by the remaining members. All members of said boards shall continue to serve until the qualification of their respective successors. (Approved April 9, 1920.)
Chapter 528
AN ACT AUTHORIZING CITIES AND TOWNS TO MAKE APPROPRIATIONS FOR ERECTING HEADSTONES OR OTHER MONUMENTS AT THE GRAVES OF PERSONS WHO SERVED IN THE WORLD WAR.
Whereas, The deferred operation of this act would be inconsistent with the duty the public owes to the veterans of the world war, therefore, it is hereby declared to be an emergency law necessary for the immediate pre- servation of the public convenience.
Be it enacted, etc., as follows:
Paragraph thirteen of section fifteen of chapter twenty-five of the Revised Laws, as amended by section one of chapter ninety of the acts of nineteen hundred and ten, is hereby further amended by inserting after
125
REPORT OF CITY SOLICITOR
the word "war," in the sixth and tenth lines, the words :- or in the world war,- so as to read as follows :- For erecting headstones or other monu- ments at the graves of persons who served in the war of the revolution, the war of eighteen hundred and twelve, the Seminole war, the Mexican war or the war of the rebellion, or who served in the military or naval service of the United States in the Spanish-American war, or in the world war; for erecting or dedicating monuments in memory of soldiers who died in the service of the country in the war of the rebellion, or of soldiers or sailors who died in the service of the United States in the Spanish-American war, or in the world war; and for keeping in repair or decorating graves, monuments or other memorials erected to the memory of soldiers and sailors who served the United States, or to the memory of its firemen who died from injuries received in the performance of their duties in the fire service, or for other memorial observances in their honor. Money appropriated in honor of such firemen may be paid over to, and expended for such purpose by, any veteran firemen's association or similar organization. (Approved May 27, 1920.)
The city petitioned the Legislature for authority to incur indebtedness for the construction and furnishing of school buildings and a hospital, which resulted in Chapter 526 of the Acts of 1920 being enacted.
Chapter 526
AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE CITY OF QUINCY TO INCUR INDEBTEDNESS FOR CONSTRUCTING AND FURNISHING SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND A HOSPITAL.
Be it enacted, etc., as follows:
SECTION 1. The City of Quincy, for the purpose of acquiring land, and of constructing, furnishing and equipping school buildings and a hospital thereon, or of constructing, furnishing and equipping additions to school buildings which increase the floor space, may borrow, outside the statutory limit of indebtedness, a sum not exceeding one million two hundred thousand dollars, of which an amount not more than one million may be appropriated fo: acquiring land for, and constructing, equipping and furnishing a high school. For the purposes aforesaid the city may issue bonds or notes to be denominated, Quincy School Loan, Act of 1920, and to bear such rates of interest as may be fixed by the city treasurer, with the approval of the mayor. Such bonds or notes shall be issued in compliance with chapter seven hundred and nineteen of the acts of nine- teen hundred and thirteen and the amendments thereof. Each authorized issue shall constitute a separate loan, and any premiums received on the said loans shall be used as provided by general law.
SECTION 2. This act shall take effect upon its passage. (Approved May 27, 1920.)
The following cases against the City pending in the Superior Court January, 1920, were disposed of during the year:
In the case of Flaherty vs. Quincy, for personal injuries sustained by the plaintiff on account of falling into a sewer trench while the city employes were laying some sewer pipes on one of the streets in West Quincy, the plaintiff's exceptions to the verdict ordered in behalf of the city by the court were dismissed for want of prosecution.
Bessie Jaffe vs. Quincy. This was an action for assessment of dam- ages for the taking of property in connection with the widening of Wash- ington Street.
126
CITY OF QUINCY
Laban Pratt vs. Quincy. An action for damages on account of the taking of land on Washington Street in connection with the public library. Henry Wheeler vs. Quincy. An appeal from tax assessment.
The cases of Eugene R. Stone and Alfred Hemenway vs. City of Quincy, for damages arising out of the widening of Washington Street, were by agreement with the parties thereto referred to Mr. Herbert T. Whitman as Referee, his decision to be binding upon the parties.
During the year several new suits have been brought against the City for damages, personal injuries and property; many minor claims were brought against the City which were settled without litigation.
During the year when requested I have attended sessions of the City Council and advised it as to matters pending before it. I have also advised His Honor, the Mayor, and the several administrative departments from time to time when requested as to matters affecting the City and connected with said departments.
Very truly yours, JOHN W. McANARNEY, City Solicitor.
REPORT OF CITY TREASURER FOR 1920
January 1, 1921.
Hon. William A. Bradford, Mayor, Quincy, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir: I herewith submit the annual report of the City Treasurer for the year ending December 31, 1920. I remain,
Very respectfully yours,
WALTER E. PIPER, City Treasurer.
TREASURER'S STATEMENT Receipts
Cash on Hand, January 1, 1920.
$289,800.02
General Revenue:
Taxes, 1920.
1,094,021.32
Taxes Previous Years
565,268.03
Subsequent Taxes, Assessments, Interest
1,039.33
Licenses
4,679.50
Permits.
587.00
Court Fines
4,160.83
Grants and Gifts (Dog Licenses)
1,710.39
Grants and Gifts
13,667.77
Special Assessments :
Street Sprinkling
16,640.03
Gypsy Moth .
2,489.71
Sewer Assessments
10,804.04
Sewer Particular
10,495.46
Sidewalks
2,033.48
Street Betterment
8,130.68
State of Massachusetts
295,973.69
General Government:
Tax Collector and Treasurer, Costs
3,114.75
City Clerk .
786.95
Police Dept.
1,007.59
Fire Dept. .
73.25
Sealer Weights and Measures
365.10
Building Inspector
1,251.00
Wire Inspector
1,148.00
Board of Health
Con. Diseases
4,235.00
Miscellaneous - Deposits.
2,742.80
Miscellaneous
114.30
Clam Permits.
170.50
Plumbing Inspector
829.00
Milk Inspector
164.00
Garbage .
2,721.00
Scavenger
3,304.90
127
128
CITY OF QUINCY
Highways
$3,480.73
Poor Dept ..
13,412.56
Hospital Dept. 70,285.87
School Dept.
2,357.66
Industrial School Receipts.
2,061.20
Home Making School Receipts
1,134.28
Industrial School Revenue.
3,061.62
Public Services :
Water Rates, 1920.
218,026.44
Water Rates, 1919, and prior
14,427.34
Water Service Connections
14,043.53
Cemetery - Miscellaneous
13,452.50
Cemetery Foundations
1,605.37
Interest:
Tax Collector, Taxes .
21,103.73
Tax Collector, Assessments and Deposits.
5,958.69
City Treasurer, on Deposits .
6,221.59
Perpetual Care Fund .
3,026.58
Other Trust Accounts .
15,861.63
Accrued Interest on Bonds
1,234.24
Municipal Indebtedness:
Temporary Loans
1,600,000.00
Sewer Loans .
60,000.00
General Loans.
197,900.00
Premium on bonds
430.50
Agency and Trust Accounts :
Tax Titles Refunded
2,216.26
Perpetual Care Fund .
3,150.00
Water Deposits.
3,580.00
Departmental Refund Account
420.68
Other Trust Funds .
161.46
General Revenue:
Miscellaneous City .
134.10
Water Revenue .
20,770.43
Tax Titles Held by City.
1,520.85
Sewer Maintenance
355.59
Sewer Construction .
369.37
Smith Hughes Fund (Schools)
2,122.65
Housing-Project 62.
80,763.27
Cash and Securities
10.00
Washington Street.
600.00
Market Receipts .
100.00*
Gypsy Moth (Insurance)
54.86
Hancock St. Sidewalk ..
44.45
Adams and Beale St. Sidewalks.
39.08
Permanent Sidewalks .
50.96
Park Department.
20.00
Total
$4,729,099.49
.
129
TREASURER'S REPORT
Expenditures
Paid out on Mayor's Warrants, 1920. $4,568,673.71
Cash on Hand. 160,425.78
Total
$4,729,099.49
Cash on Hand, December 1, 1920 621,751.90
Cash Receipts, December, 1920
549,623.44
Cash Expenditures, December, 1920
1,010,949.56
Cash on Hand, January 1, 1921 .
160,425.78
Rock Island Fund
Cash on Hand, January 1, 1920
$1,000.00 45.50
Interest Receipts, 1920.
Credit extended to School Department
Cash on Hand, December 31, 1920
$45.50 1,000.00
$1,045.50
$1,045.50
C. C. Johnson - Turkey Fund
Cash on Hand, January 1, 1920.
$2,000.00
Interest Receipts, 1920.
91.01
Credited to Poor Department .
Cash on Hand, December 31, 1920.
$91.01 2,000.00
$2,091.01
$2,091.01
Charles E. French Fund
Cash on Hand, January 1, 1920
$1,000.00
Interest Receipts, 1920.
118.01
City of Quincy Bond Matured.
1,000.00
City of Quincy Bond Purchased
$2,000.00
Accrued Interest on City Bond .
4.17
Credited to Burial Department
113.84
$2,118.01
$2,118.01
C. C. Johnson - Perpetual Care Lot No. 945
Cash on Hand, January 1, 1920
$150.00
Interest Receipts, 1920
6.82
Expended by Burial Department .
$6.82
Cash on Hand, December 31, 1920
150.00
$156.82
$156.82
William S. Williams Fund
Cash on Hand. January 1: 1920
$434.20
Interest Receipts, 1920.
18.20
Expended by Burial Department .
$13.00
Cash on Hand, December 31, 1920
439.40
$452.40 $452.40
130
CITY OF QUINCY
Alexander Nugent - Perpetual Care Fund
Cash on Hand, January 1, 1920.
$129.24
Interest Receipts, 1920. .
5.67
Paid to Trustee - St. Mary's Cemetery
$4.24
Cash on Hand, December 31, 1920
130.67
$134.91
$134.91
George Pierce Fund - Perpetual Care Lot No. 252
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