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 1925 > Part 18
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Ward 1
Permits
Estimated Cost
178 one family dwellings
$948,580 00
18 two family dwellings
123,800 00
4 four family dwellings 32,500 00
1 twenty family dwelling 60,000 00
24 cottages 34,400 00
16 mercantile 465,500 00
286
CITY OF QUINCY
3 manufacturing
$19,000 00
12 storage
4,075 00
192 garages
92,975 00
120 alterations
142,588 00
25 removals
3,490 00
9 miscellaneous
348,301 00
3 elevators
8,285 00
605
$2,282,491 00
Ward 2
31 one family dwellings
$134,700 00
19 two family dwellings
140,300 00
1 three family dwelling
9,000 00
1 four family dwelling
8,500 00
13 mercantile
108,220 00
3 storage
1,050 00
80 garages
26,645 00
48 alterations
42,810 00
8 removals
9,510 00
204
480,735 00
Ward 3
25 one family dwellings
$118,100 00
33 two family dwellings
252,150 00
1 four family dwelling
12,000 00
12 mercantile
115,400 00
4 manufacturing
5,400 00
8 storage
1,240 00
79 garages
27,545 00
51 alterations
44,215 00
11 removals
4,225 00
1 elevator
2,000 00
225
582,275 00
Ward 4
79 one family dwellings
$364,500 00
8 two family dwellings
58,000 00
2 cottages 2,500 00
3 mercantile
10,800 00
1 manufacturing
3,000 00
5 storage
1,825 00
85 garages
63,755 00
45 alterations
40,320 00
7 removals
1,025 00
235
545.725 00
Ward 5
224 one family dwelling $1,177,200 00
27 two family dwellings 225,100 00
2 four family dwellings 20,000 00
1 eight family dwelling 12,000 00
1 twenty-four family dwelling
60,000 00
1 cottage
2,000 00
287
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
17 mercantile
$267,100 00
4 storage
980 00
246 garages
96,855 00
76 alterations
128,800 00
9 removals
6,725 00
11 miscellaneous
84,100 00
3 elevators
4,700 00
622
$2,085,560 00
Ward 6
199 one family dwellings
$973,550 00
41 two family dwellings
289,200 00
1 three family dwelling
4,000 00
3 four family dwellings
33,000 00
6 cottages
10,600 00
18 mercantile
214,550 00
manufacturing
69,000 00
5 storage
10,100 00
218 garages
139,540 00
45 alterations
81,350 00
17 removals
31,555 00
9 miscellaneous
454,150 00
1 elevator
650 00
570
2,311,245 00
2460
$8,288,031 00
Permits Issued
898 dwellings
$5,056,180 00
33 cottages 48,500 00
77 mercantile
1,184,020 00
15 manufacturing
93,950 00
37 storage
19,270 00
900 garages
447,312 00
387 alterations
480,083 00
76 removals
56,530 00
29 miscellaneous
886,551 00
8 elevators
15,635 00
2460
$8,288,031 00
Statement
Cash received each month for permits issued from January 1, 1925, to December 31, 1925, and paid to the City Treasurer, is as follows:
January
$169 50
February
232 50
March
729 00
April
563 50
May
782 00
June
611 50
July
592 50
August
521 50
288
CITY OF QUINCY
September
$564 50
October
682 50
November
333 00
December
291 50
$6,073 50
Respectfully submitted, WARREN S. PARKER, Inspector of Buildings.
289
REPORT OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
REPORT OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
QUINCY, MASS., January 1, 1926.
To His Honor the Mayor and Members of the City Council :
DEAR SIR :- I herewith respectfully submit the twenty-sixth annual report of the Engineering Department for the year ending December 31, 1925.
Lines and grades were given on request of property owners in all parts of the city.
Approximately 100.
Rebuilding Streets
On account of our tercentenary celebration in June, 1925, most of our rebuilding was done before this time.
Hancock Street was rebuilt from north of Beale Street to Merry- mount Park, a distance of about 2,700 feet. This was done by con- tract by the A. G. Tomasello Company and was a recut paving block on a four inch concrete base.
West Elm Avenue from Elm Avenue to Billings Road was rebuilt with a macadam road, also East Elm Avenue to Huntington Square.
Amiesite
Amiesite was used on Copeland, Willard and Water Streets over the granite block pavement which opened a new smooth road artery into South Quincy from East Milton, thereby relieving part of the traffic on Adams Street.
Amiesite was also used on Adams Street from Newport Avenue to Hancock Street and on Hancock Street in Quincy Square from Saville Street to Granite Street.
Amiesite was also used on some sidewalks.
New Streets
There were approximately 11,376 feet of new accepted streets constructed (see schedule). This work was started in July and was completed about the first of November.
Surface Drains
There were approximately 17,840 feet of storm drains placed in various streets (see schedule) .
The drain on Newport Avenue was a very needed piece of drain- age, relieving a very serious situation at Lincoln Avenue where all the surface water from the northerly side of Wollaston Hill was flowing onto the railroad tracks causing washouts.
Sewers
Lines and grades were given on 4.04 miles of sewer which was laid during the year.
Plans were also made of over five miles of sewer which was laid in 1924 for assessment purposes.
290
CITY OF QUINCY
Assessment Plans
Part of the assessors' plans were added to by placing frontages on all of the lots and putting plot numbers on each parcel.
There were over 3,600 new transfers of properties that were also properly placed for the Assessors Department.
Cemeteries
There was an additional part of the new cemetery at Mt. Wollas- ton staked out into lots and a fence placed on the Merrymount Road side.
Permanent Sidewalks
There were 5,930 square yards of Granolithic sidewalks placed on various streets throughout the city (see schedule).
Public Buildings
The New Junior High School at the corner of Hancock and East Squantum Streets was started. Borings were taken on the site and it was found necessary to put piles under the foundations.
The New Police Station on Sea and Valley Streets was also started and the foundations are practically all in.
A maternity ward is also under construction at the City Hospital which is a much needed addition to this institution.
For financial statement see auditor's report.
Respectfully submitted,
WALLACE S. CARSON, City Engineer.
Schedule-Streets Accepted and Built-1925
Streets
From
To
Length
Width
Ac- cepted
Built
Arnold Road
Marshall Street
East
132
40
1924
1925
Campbell Street.
Adams Street
Kimball Street
600
40
1925
1925
Commonwealth Avenue,
North Street
Broadway
625
40
1925
1925
Cushing Street
Woodbine Street
Beale Street
497
40
1925
1925
Ferndale Road
Hancock Street
Oxenbridge Road
787
40
1925
1925
Filbert Street.
Dunn's Hill Road
End
858
20
1924
1925
Franklin Avenue.
Minot Street
Northerly
310
40
1925
1925
Hovey Street
Wadsworth Street
Quincy Shore Reservation ...
923
40
1925
1925
Hudson Street
Everett Street
Furnace Brook Parkway
300
40
1925
1925
Hughes Street
Independence Avenue
Fairfield Street
435
40
1925
1925
Lurton Street
Pembroke Street
High Street
570
40
1925
1925
Marshall Street
Billings Road
Arnold Road.
474
40
1925
1925
Narragansett Road
Sea Street
Manomet Road
340
40
1925
1925
Narragansett Road
Manomet Road
Massassoit Road
970
40
1925
Not built
Putnam Street
Butler Road
Furnace Brook Parkway
806
35
1925
1925
Russell Street
E. Squantum Street
End
1,125
40
1925
1925
Sixth Avenue
Broadway
Chubbuck Street
485
40
1925
1925
Willett Street
Hancock Street
Rawson Road
1,444
40
1925
1925
Winthrop Park
Sumner Street
South Street
665
40
1924
1925
..
REPORT OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
291
Schedule-Surface Drains, 1925
Streets
48"
24"
20"
18"
15"
12"
10"
8"
M.H.
C.B.
Cost
Adams Street
Brook Street at Belmont Street.
83
1
2
Campbell Street
665
1
4
Off Canal Street
700
Chestnut Street
327
Chubbuck Street
173
2
Commonwealth Avenue
379
2
8
Connell Street
419
450
2
Cushing Street
225
22
4
Everett Street
220
22
1
2
Fairfield Street
265
1
Fenno Street-Greene Street.
510
2
2
Fenno Street-Thornton Street
30
1
Ferndale Road
576
66
6
Filbert Street
350
4
Franklin Avenue
665
3
6
Germain Avenue
328.5
1
4
Granite Street
20
1
Hancock Street
1321
420
19
Harriett Avenue
.76
1
Hovey Street
850.0
66
6
Hudson Street
40
2
Hughes Street
545
1
6
Independence Avenue
100
50
1
1
Johnson's Lane
144
2
Junior High School
275
20
-
3
2
153
1
2
Cottage Avenue
CITY OF QUINCY
292
Streets
48"
24"
20"
18"
15"
12"
10"
8"
M.H.
C.B.
Cost
Kimball Street
636
3
Lurton Street
550
6
Lyndon Road
95
4
Marshall Street
323
108
2
8
Montclair Avenue
150.0
3
Narragansett Road
250
140
1
1
Newport Avenue
1,343
624
52
240
8
7
Off Newport Avenue
223
600
7
Russell Street
800
100
10
Sixth Avenue-Broadway.
160
2
South Street-Scammell Street
94
1
Sturtevant Road
130
2
Waterson Avenue -- Greene Street
29
183.5
2
Willett Street
324.0
85
4
700
223
1,343
993
1,442
11,412
1,727
40
148
4
..
-
--
1
-
45
3
W. Squantum St .- Division St.
REPORT OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
293
..
4
Newhall Street
Putnam Street
294
Granolithic Sidewalks
Streets
From
To
Side
Walks Sq. Yds.
Drives Sq. Yds.
Beach Street
Willow Street
Muirhead Street .....
South
107
7
Butler Road
Putnam Street
Park Lane
Both
793
158
Dysart Street
Elm Street
Easterly
South
354
64
Glendale Road
Bedford Street
Dimmock Street
West
362
58
Glover Avenue
Hancock Street
Peirce Street
South
395
8
Greenleaf Street
Hancock Street
Park Lane
North
619
142
Hamilton Street
Rawson Road
Easterly
South
118
Hancock Street
Willett Street
Southerly
East
66
Hancock Street
Chapman Street
Clay Street
West
1,367
41
Hancock Street
Alleyne Street
Bridge Street
West
414
No. Central Avenue.
Beale Street
Brook Street
Both
474
62
Totals
5,351
580
CITY OF QUINCY
295
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE QUINCY CITY HOSPITAL
BOARD OF MANAGERS
CHARLES A. PRICE, Chairman .. Term expires 1926
MAURICE P. SPILLANE, Secretary. Term expires 1929
GEORGE TAYLOR Term expires 1927
JOHN O. GOLBRANSON Term expires 1928
HERMAN G. BRYAN Term expires 1930
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS
To His Honor, the Mayor and the President and Members of the City Council.
GENTLEMEN :- The Board of Managers of the Hospital Depart- ment respectfully submits its report for the year ending December 31st, 1925.
The personnel of the Board was entirely changed on January 5th, the members being:
Charles A. Price, Chairman.
Maurice P. Spillane, Secretary.
George Taylor.
John O. Golbranson.
Herman G. Bryan.
Early in the year we met with a severe loss in the death of Miss Etta May Bagley, the efficient and beloved Superintendent of the hospital.
During Miss Bagley's illness Miss Ruth J. Adie, formerly assist- ant to Miss Bagley, took charge, and her work was so satisfactory that the Board offered her the position of Superintendent, and she is now in active service.
We were obliged to accept, with deep regret, the resignations of Drs. Elmon R. Johnson and Francis Ramon Burke from the staff, both of whom have given many years of faithful and efficient serv- ice to the hospital.
The great need of the hospital for a long time has been for a proper building and we now have nearly finished a building with eighty-one (81) beds, one floor of which is for children and one for maternity cases.
Our X-Ray Department has been greatly enlarged during the year.
Dr. Wheatley felt that he must resign, and we engaged Dr. Charles Whelan of Boston to act as Roentgenologist, and are now giving X-Ray treatments.
We now very much need a nurses' home, large enough to house
296
CITY OF QUINCY
all of our nurses and maids, as the present arrangement is unsat- isfactory from every standpoint. We sincerely trust that you will give this matter early and favorable consideration.
We gratefully acknowledge your hearty co-operation, the gener- ous contributions and the active and helpful interest of the Hos- pital Aid Association, the churches and other organizations of the city, and the many words of appreciation and suggestions from our patients and citizens.
The financial statement of the operations of the past year, to- gether with the report of the Superintendent, are annexed hereto.
CHARLES A. PRICE, MAURICE P. SPILLANE, GEORGE TAYLOR, JOHN O. GOLBRANSON, HERMAN G. BRYAN, Board of Managers.
297
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
To the Board of Managers, Quincy City Hospital:
GENTLEMEN :- I herewith submit to you a report of the work done at the Quincy City Hospital during the year ending December 31, 1925:
Statistical Information
Patients in hospital January 1
68
Patients admitted during the year.
Male
Female
Patients admitted to Medical Service.
249
Patients admitted to Surgical Service
1,791
Patients admitted to Obstetrical Service
458
Private
258
Private Ward
1,601
Service
639
Paying
2,429
Part
22
Free
47
Average patients admitted per day
Patients discharged during the year.
Well
228
Unrelieved
42
Untreated
3
Deaths
122
Daily average number of patients
64.9
Total number of days treatment.
23,719
Operations
1,627
Major
458
Minor
1,169
Accidents
508
Out-Patients
1,445
Children, 12 years and under.
568
Infants born.
228
Patients remaining in hospital December 31
63
BIRTHPLACES
Armenia
1
Austria
3
Bohemia
1
Canada
164
China
1
Denmark
49
England
49
Finland
61
France
2
Germany
8
Greece
5
Ireland
59
Italy
114
Relieved
2,108
Within 48 hours Stillborn
41
14
6.92
2,503
2,498
1,116
1,382
298
CITY OF QUINCY
Jerusalem
1
Lithuania
3
Newfoundland
1
Norway
5
Poland
2
Portugal
1
Russia
39
Scotland
63
South America
2
Spain
57
Sweden
57
Switzerland
1
Syria
4
Wales
1
Quincy
879
Massachusetts
643
United States
276
Unknown
45
2,498
Training School
Superintendent of nurses.
1
Assistant superintendent of nurses.
1
Instructor
1
Night supervisor
1
Operating room supervisor
1
Graduate nurses.
8
Dietitian
1
Class of 1925.
11
Class of 1926.
8
Class of 1927
7
Class of 1925-graduated.
11
Number of pupils in school January 1, 1925.
38
Number of pupils in school December 31, 1925
35
Probationers: 12 entered during the year and 10 were accepted into the school.
Miss Leona Somers, supervisor of nurses, resigned December 19 and Miss Dorothy Simpson, practical instructor, resigned Decem- ber 31.
No changes have been made in the curriculum of the school.
The graduating exercises of the school were held June 24, 1925. The address was given by Dr. Fred B. Lund, consulting surgeon of the hospital. The diplomas were presented to the graduates by Dr. N. S. Hunting. The class pins were given by the Hospital Aid Association and were presented to the class by Mrs. Carl Hay- ward.
Class of 1925
Anne Foy Billings
Elsie Rice Hay
Esther M. Burns S. Marguerite Cookinham
Etta May Linnehan
Lottie Alma Kristina Dahlberg
Eleanor Lorette
Agnes Martin Fraser
Mary Elizabeth Murphy
Charlotte A. Nash
Barbara Emerson Hobbs
299
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
It is with great sorrow that we record the loss of our former su- perintendent, Miss Etta M. Bagley, who died April 24, 1925. We have lost a true friend and a wise councillor.
We wish to express our appreciation to the Hospital Aid Asso- ciations for their help, which has been most cheerfully given, and to the attending staff for their assistance in the lecture room and for their professional services given to the nurses.
Respectfully submitted,
RUTH J. ADIE, Superintendent.
Financial Statement JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1925
RECEIPTS
Private room
$14,416 50
Ward private
23,615 80
Regular service
8,898 09
Obstetric
8,134 80
Operating room
9,656 50
X-ray
8,540 50
Ambulance
1,029 00
Medical and surgical supplies
94 65
Nurses' equipment
241 30
Board of special nurses
1,872 50
Miscellaneous
692 40
Endowment funds income
4,823 97
$82,016 01
Refunded to patients
401 75
Total receipts less refunds
$81,614 26
EXPENDITURES
Salaries and wages:
Administration officers and clerks
$8,658 11
Telephone operators
1,515 72
Superintendent of nurses, instructors and charge nurses
9,483 68
Pupil nurses
2,509 14
Orderlies
2,217 00
X-ray operators
3,810 84
Ambulance
1,944 00
Housekeeping and kitchen
18,984 47
Laundry
3,958 52
Maintenance, proerty and power plant
7,765 50
Care of grounds
934 29
Total payroll
$61,781 27
·
300
CITY OF QUINCY
Other expenses:
General administration
$2,661 43
Medical and surgical
9,791 27
X-ray
3,426 18
Ambulance
427 70
Nurses' equipment
288 37
Housekeeping and kitchen.
4,326 59
Laundry
471 46
Groceries
7,574 37
Butter and eggs
4,173 60
Milk and cream
4,852 09
Fruit and vegetables.
3,280 44
Meats, poultry and fish
8,162 11
Coal
6,035 48
Electricity and gas
4,900 10
Rent
300 31
Transportation and express
300 31
Miscellaneous
568 40
Repairs to buildings and plant.
5,211 49
Insurance
101 43
Petty expenses.
600 00
Commission
143 42
Total expenditures
$131,267 51
SUMMARY
Balance from receipts of 1924
$243 87
Appropriation by city
$48,328 00
3,000 00
51,328 00
Patients
72,860 44
Miscellaneous
3,929 85
Endowment funds income
4,823 97
$133,186 13
Expenditures
131,267 51
Unexpended balance
$1,918 62
INFORMATION RELATIVE TO ADMISSION OF PATIENTS, RATES, ETC.
Application for the admission of patients' to the hospital should be made to the superintendent. Patients desiring admission should be referred by a physician.
Accidents are admitted at any time.
The hospital maintains an ambulance for transportation of patients within the city limits. The ambulance may be obtained for special service by application to the superintendent.
Single rooms, $4.50 to $5.00 per day.
Ward bed (private) $3.00 per day.
Ward bed (service) $3.00 per day.
69,486 24
301
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
Additional Charges :-
Operating room, $5.00 to $10.00.
Delivery room, $5.00. Etherizing fee, $5.00. Laboratory fee, $5.00.
Plaster casts or special dressings, $3.00 to $5.00.
Ambulance, $3.00.
Board of special nurse, $1.00 per day.
Proprietary drugs or unusual or expensive preparations, mineral waters, liquors, etc., will also be charged extra.
Radiographs will be taken every day by appointment, with the exception of Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and holidays.
Appointment for radiograph of the gastro-intestinal tract should be made for either Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday.
X-RAY REPORT
To the Superintendent and Board of Managers Quincy City Hospital.
I herewith submit my report relative to the work done by the X-ray Department for the year 1925:
I. New Laboratory-A large floor space in the basement di- rectly under the operating suite was divided into six rooms arranged in such a manner as to best utilize the X-ray equipment, take care of ambulatory patients with the least possible trouble and insure proper privacy. Besides the above rooms, an ample waiting room was provided by the long corridor which communi- cates conveniently with both old and new buildings. Two dressing rooms and a toilet complete the laboratory.
II. Equipment-The very latest machines and devices were purchased to equip the above rooms with the idea of making the Quincy City Hospital X-Ray Department modern in every respect. This equipment was divided as follows:
Room A. A Victor Snook X-ray machine for treatment work- both deep and superficial-with tube stand, couch, etc.
Room B. A horizontal and vertical fluroscope conveniently ar- ranged not only for the usual gastro-intestinal and chest examina- tions, but also for the localization of foreign bodies and for the reducing of fractured bones.
Room C. A Victor X-ray machine for radiographic work only was installed in this room, which contains also a stereoscopic tube stand, Bucky diaphragm, stereoscopic shifting device for chest work and other apparatus necessary for good X-ray results.
Room D. In this room was placed all the material necessary for developing, fixing and drying films. A soapstone developing tank, a lead-covered closet for protecting films, and electric fans for drying are part of this equipment.
Room E. Illuminated boxes where thirty-six films of the largest size can be placed on exhibition at one time are the main equipment of this room. Here we also have a fireproof steel filing cabinet and a device for viewing stereoscopic films.
Room F. Reserved for an office and bookkeeping room.
A portable bedside unit capable of doing the very best X-ray
302
CITY OF QUINCY
work was also provided. This unit is used for those patients who are too sick to be moved to the laboratory.
Service-A twenty-four-hour service is provided by the depart- ment.
Personnel-Two trained technicians, Misses Ann Thompson and Pearl Kennedy, do the bulk of the radiographic work now, where one was formerly employed. The increased amount of work and the desire to give the very best service made this increase in per- sonnel necessary.
The following is a statistical report of the department:
House patients
591
Hips 30
Out patients
1,166
Pelvis
70
Shoulders
72
Total
1,757
Teeth
20
Fluoroscopics
101
Treatments
(Whooping-
40
Genito-urinary
67
Eczema
8
Gall bladder
68
Caries of spine
0
Upper extremities
390
Psoriasis
10
Lower extremities
439
Acne
8
Skulls
190
Sarcoma
5
Chests
140
Carcinoma of breast
4
In closing I desire to express my sincere thanks to the admin- istration and staff for their cordial cooperation during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES WHELAN.
REPORT OF THE QUINCY HOSPITAL AID ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
President.
MRS. CARLE R. HAYWARD
Vice-President.
MRS. PAUL C. BLACKMUR
Secretary ...
MRS. FREDERICK H. BRESLYN
Treasurer
MRS. GEORGE F. HALL
The Quincy Hospital Aid Association meets once a month at the Junior High School sewing room during nine months of the year. The dues are but one dollar a year. We do hope that with the added facilities at the hospital which we will have in the near fu- ture many more women will be interested enough to give up one afternoon a month of their time for this valuable work. We are always happy and eager to welcome new workers and members.
At Christmas our association provided gifts, candy, cigars and toys for the patients. During the year our members have visited each month, taking a bit of personal cheer with them. Subscrip- tions to three magazines were given to the nurses and their pins were presented to them at graduation. We only wish our financial condition would allow us to do more for them.
Gastro-Intestinal tract.
130
cough)
303
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
Plans are now being made to raise money for the Scholarship in Public Health Nursing.
We are very grateful to many church societies for the sewing they have accomplished at their meetings. In this way a really large group of women is working for the hospital.
The association always stands ready and willing to help and encourage the Superintendent in her ever-increasing duties.
MARY M. HAYWARD, President.
REPORT OF THE WOLLASTON BRANCH OF THE HOSPITAL AID ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
President
MRS. GILBERT M. Fox
Vice-President. MISS ADA HINKLEY
Secretary
MRS. HERBERT C. LOWE
Treasurer.
MRS. WILLIAM SIMMONS
Auditor
MRS. EDWARD A. TENNEY
MRS. WILLIAM A. ROBB
Directors
MRS. ELLA BROWN
MRS. G. G. SWANSON
This association has held all-day sewing meetings regularly from January until December with the exception of July and August. A group of earnest, faithful women sew from ten o'clock in the morning until four-thirty in the afternoon on all kinds of hospital equipment. In this way many articles are completed and returned to the hospital for their use and comfort.
At each meeting a report is given by a member of the visiting committee. In this way the association is kept in close touch with hospital needs and conditions.
At Thanksgiving we try to spread a little cheer by placing flow- ering plants in each ward and at Christmas by decorating ever- green trees and hanging bright-colored bags of candy for each pa- tient obliged to stay through the holiday season.
This association welcomes any opportunity to be of service to our hospital and hopes to accomplish bigger and better things the coming year.
FAYOLINE G. FOX, President.
304
CITY OF QUINCY
TREASURER'S REPORT
December 31, 1925.
ENDOWMENT FUND DR.
Principal :
Cash on hand January 1, 1925 $3,704 03
Mortgages paid 2,600 00
Bond matured (book value $1,351.88 profit $148.12)
1,500 00
From income to adjust book value on bonds matured
162 50
Bequest
10 00
$7,976 53
CR.
Loaned on mortgage
$4,500 00
Cash on hand, December 31, 1925 3,476 53
$7,976 53
($2,000 of this reserved for "Gallo" mortgage)
DR.
Income:
Income from bonds and stocks.
$3,530 81
Interest on mortgages
1,725 00
Interest on bank account
304 03
Rebate on safe deposit box
3 75
$5,563 59
CR.
Taxes-town of Milton.
$57 12
Safe deposit boxes
24 00
Treasurer's bond
35 00
Treasurer's salary
400 00
Advertising annual meeting
6 00
Publicity advertising
55 00
To capital to adjust book value on bonds · matured
162 50
City of Quincy as per agreement
4,823 97
$5,563 59
Assets December 31, 1925
Endowment Fund:
Mortgages on real estate.
$27,900 00
Bonds and stocks (book value) 75,696 95
Cash in National Mt. Wollaston bank .. 3,476 53
$107,073 48
DR.
Contagious Ward Fund :
January 1, 1925
$2,204 45
Interest
127 57
$2,332 02
CR.
Cash in Quincy Savings bank.
$336 24
Cash in National Mt. Wollaston bank 1,995 78
$2,332 02
305
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
DR.
Children's Ward Fund :
January 1, 1925
$795 58 45 27
Interest
$840 85
CR.
Cash in Quincy Savings bank.
$175 59
Cash in National Mt. Wollaston bank
665 26
DR.
Building Fund :
January 1, 1925
$1,476 03
Interest
85 32
$1,561 35
CR.
Cash in Quincy Savings bank
$230 83
Cash in National Mt. Wollaston bank
1,330 52
$1,561 35
Mortgages on Real Estate, December 31, 1925
Name
Maturity
Rate
Amount
Francis J. Fahy.
May
20, 1901
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