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 1952 > Part 4
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BELOW, ieft-Construction is started on heating plant for Quincy City hospital, which will furnish adequate heat for proposed future expansion of the institution.
RIGHT-Work gets under way on the $225,000 Post Island -Houghs Neck seawall that will both protect homes and Sea Street.
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Annual Report
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Adult Civie Education
1,611.24
Distributive Occupations
4,370.08
Distributive Occupations, George Barden Fund
1,469.55
Evening Apprenticeship Classes
2,938.92
Evening Practical Arts Classes
14,339.19
Evening Practical Arts Smith Hughes Fund
466.00
Evening Trade Extension
4,383.61
100.36
Evening Trade Extension Smith Hughes Fend Out of City Industrial
3,465.33
Trade School
95,024.46
Trade School Smith Inghes Fund
1.579.77
Total for State-Aided Schools and Classes*
129,748.51
Less: George Barden Fund
$1,469.55
Smith Hughes Fund
2,146.13
3,615.6>
126,132.83
Total Expenditure (exclusive of Federal Funds)
$2.961,675.91
* All public schools are state-aided to the extent that the city receives reimbursement from the state. The term "State- Aided" as contrasted with ". Regular" applies to special types of education for which the state and, in some instances, the federal government make special appropriations.
EXPENDITURE FROM SPECIAL QUINCY FUNDS
Adams Temple and School Fund
$3.772.92 635.00
Charles Francis Adams Fund
Rock Island Fund
27.79
NOTES ON QUINCY SCHOOLS IN 1952
The new Trade school addition provides for two new departments: radio and television, and auto body repair. The latter was previously combined with auto mechanies.
A new program of hearing testing, using both pure- tone and phono audiometers for screening, was set up under the direction of a trained technician. All pupils are tested.
During the Fall an in-service training course for teachers, focused on community agencies and organiza- tions, was conducted.
Experimental use of a psychologist has helped the school staff in working with elementary school pupils needing special help.
Elementary school pupils, from first grade on, study science.
Counseling service in relation to the armed services and reserve training programs is now available.
In 1952 a good government day, through which junior civies classes waten municipal government in action, was established.
Aptitude and interest testing is now available for adults as well as students.
A survey in 1952 of the senior high school graduates in 1951 revealed that: 30 percent are attending college; 32 percent are in the armed services ; 36 percent are em- ployed ; most of the employed boys carn $50 to $59 a week ; 50 percent of the employed girls earn $40 to $49; 45 percent of the employed boys and 32 percent of the employed girls are continuing their studies on a part time basis.
QUINCY RETIREMENT BOARD
The Quincy retirement board administers the two retirement systems to which city employes belong. It consists of three members, one appointed by the city manager, one elected by the employes; and the city auditor, ex-officio; and a full time paid secretary. Board members serve without pay.
The Quincy Retirement system has been in effect since January 1, 1935; and the State-Quincy retirement system since July 1, 1946.
The Quincy Retirement system had 164 active members on January 1, 1952, and 54 on December 1, 1952. It had 25 retired members on the first of the year and 22 at the end of the year, with two dependent beneficiaries of deceased members. Invested assets at the end of 1952 were $173,362.00.
The State-Quincy Retirement system had an active membership of 1187 at the beginning of 1952 and 1146 a: the end of the year. Inactive membership went from 110 at the first of the year to 129 at the end. Invested assets on December 31, 1952, were $1,098,715.62, melud- ing $35,000 on Savings Bonds deposit.
THE QUINCY HOUSING AUTHORITY
The personnel of the Quincy Housing Authority underwent a change in 1952 due to the death of Frank (. Hendry, executive director since the establishment of the authority, on August 20. J. Girard White re- signed as a member of the Authority on September 10 to accept the position vacated by Mr. Hendry's death. Daniel J. Dacey was appointed to succeed Mr. White as member of the Authority.
TEMPORARY HOUSING UNITS
The 144 temporary housing units at Pond Village and Cleverly conrt, having served their purpose since they were erected in 1946, were in the process of being demolished at the end of 1952. Contract for demolish- ing $4 units at Pond Street and 24 at Cleverly Court was let late in the year and by early 1953 only 13 tenants remained as the contract for demolishing the remaining units was let to the Mystic Building Wreck- ing company. It was hoped the work of demolition would be completed by June 30, 1953. Surplus for 1952 during the period of partial demolition was $12,- 913.62.
WESTACRES
Surplus for 1952 of Westacres, the 36 unit-state- aided project, was $13,741.04. Rents are fixed at $50 monthly and collections were termed as excellent."
SNUG HARBOR
Snug Harbor, the state-aided veterans housing pro- ject located in Germantown, consists of 100 four-family
. City of Quincy
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MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT IS THE AGENCY THROUGH WHICH THE TAXPAYER'S DOLLAR IS CONVERTED INTO MUNICIPAL SERVICE
Wise use of the tax dollar i the goal of all government. Good municipal government starts with the voters who must elect good city councilors. The council must adopt wise over all policies which the city manager must administer efficiently and er nomically. From him the chain of command leads to the depart ment beads, thence to the division superintendents, thence to the fore men and thence to the individual city employees out on the firing line, who, in the final anayisis, are the men and women who actually convert the tax dollar into good municipal services. The chain shonkl have no weak links.
ABOVE-Jaseph Bellivean, Joseph Caverzaria and Jo seph Petitti, left to right, sewer division employes, shown clearing a storm drain, are converting tax dollars into good municipal service through the intelligent operation of modern motorized equip- ment.
RIGHT Collection of trash and ga bige is probably the municipal service that plays a more important and more vital part in the lives of all af Quincy's $5,000 men, women and children than any other service rendered by the city. On this man and this truck depends the health of the entire community.
QUINCYCh Beach HELP KEEP IT CLEA
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Annual Report .
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MECHANIZATION MEANS EFFICIENCY IN MUNICIPAL OPERATION
Difference between Ladder One, left, and old hand-raised ladder could mean the difference be- tween life and death to a per- son trapped on the upper floor of a high building. Aerial can be raised by one man while old type needs seven to nine men. Picture shows Privates Daniel Kenily. Joseph Jackson, George O'Mara and Richard Shay with Lieut. Francis Lyons on the ground in regular training ses- sion with Ladder One.
Recently purchased grave digger, with Joseph Valorz in truck and Foreman Arthur Drake on ground is illustrative of type of mechanized equipment that has enabled cemetery department to cut personnel from 31 to 21 em- ployes. Reduction in department personnel did not involve tiring any employe; jobs vacated by employes retiring or leaving for other reasons were simply not refilled. By cutting time on dig- ging graves, digger allows em- ployes more time for other work about the cemetery.
869340
City of Quincy
40 .
buildings. Rentals are fixed in accordance with a slid- ing schedule based on income and size of family, with ceilings on salary for entering and for continued occu- pancy. The average rent is approximately $44. All operations are on a fiscal year basis rather than on a calendar year basis. On December 19 a total of $7,980.16 was delivered to the city in lieu of taxes for the period from October 1, 1951, through September 30, 1952.
RIVERVIEW
The Public Housing Administration federally-aided low rent housing project known as Riverview, which is adjacent to Snug Harbor, was completed in 1952. The first unit was occupied on June 25, 1952. The project includes 45-four-family buildings, or 180 apartments. Rents are based on a percentage basis, according to income and size of family, averaging approximately 21 percent, with a ceiling on income. Although veterans receive preference as tenants, Riverview admits non- veterans. Average rent is around $45. The City of Quincy will receive 10 percent of the shelter rents, as payment in lieu of taxes.
Occupying all projects of the Quincey Housing Authority, save those still remaining in the temporary units, are 616 families, with a total income of approxi- mately $1,994,000.
THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF HISTORICAL PLACES
The Board of Managers of Historical Places is charged with the general supervision and maintenance of two famous American historical shrines, the birth- places of John Adams and John Quincy Adams, the second and sixth presidents of the United States.
These two "saltbox" red cottages at the foot of Penn's Hill are pictured on the front cover of this annual report. In the house on the left, John Quincy Adams was born on July 11, 1767. In the house on the right was born his father, John Adams, on October 19, 1735, old style.
The birthplaces were deeded by the Adams family to the City of Quincy in 1940. In the covenant of the deed of gift it was stipulated that "in general, the city, is to do all things which are necessary or proper to preserve said premises and buildings."
During the past three years, through the coopera- tion and support of the city manager and the city coun- cil more than $21,000 was spent on repairs and mainte- nance, placing both the birthplaces and the grounds in excellent condition. The Quincy Historical Society has cooperated in placing historical furnishings in the two houses. The Germantown Garden Club has assisted in planting gardens about the premises.
During 1952, more than 3,000 persons visited the birthplaces. They came from 42 states and five posses- sions and from 30 foreign countries.
During the year Henry Adams, a great, great, great grandson of John Adams and a member of the board since its inception in 1940, died.
QUINCY VOTE IN PRESIDENTIAL AND STATE ELECTION
November 4, 1952
For President :
* Dwight D. Eisenhower (R) 27,223
Adlai E. Stevenson (D) 17,304
For Governor : *Christian A. Herter (R 24,319
Paul A. Dever (D) 19,588
For Lieut. Gov. :
*Sumner G. Whittier (R) 25,201
Charles F. Jeff Sullivan (D) 18,134
For Sec. State:
* Edward J. Cronin (D) 19,357
Beatrice Hancock Mullaney (R) 23,268
For Treasurer :
* Foster Furcolo (D) 18,973
Roy C. Papalia (R) 23,567
For Auditor :
*Thomas J. Buckley (D) 20,972
David J. Mintz (R) 21,780
Atty. General: *George Fingold (R) 28,073
Francis E. Kelly (D) 14,564
For U. S. Senate: *John F. Kennedy (D) 20,960
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) 23,269
For Congress :
*Richard B. Wigglesworth (R) 25,043
David J. Crowley (D) 19,085
For State Senate:
*Charles W. Hedges (R) 25,895
Joseph P. McDonough (D) 17,500
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES:
First Norfolk District:
*Clifton H. Baker (R) 15,471
*Carter Lee (R) 15,519
* Amelio Della Chiesa (R) 17,248
Thomas R. Burke (D) 12,266
George J. Hart (D) 8,191
Alice Mitchell (D) 8,780
Second Norfolk District :
* William W. Jenness (R) 5,351
Paul K. Duffey (D) 4.497
Third Norfolk District:
*John L. Gallant (R)
1,844
* Herbert B. Hollis (R) 1,577
*Chester W. Nelson (R) 1,664
William F. Donohue (D) 2,505
John W. Donovan (D) 2,554
William H. Erwin (D) 2,311
For Governor's Council:
*Charles J. Gabriel (R) 26,005
Charles J. MeGrath (D) 16,622
** Referendum for replacement of proportional repre- sentation form of voting by old plurality type of voting :
Yes 26,658
No 10,310
Total registered vote: 49,155
Total votes cast : 45,244
Percentage of registered vote cast 92%
* Elected.
** As a result of the referendum, Quincy will return to plurality voting in the municipal election in 1953 after using P. R. for two elections.
Annual Report
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FIRST FAMILIES OF QUINCY'S MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
Important executive ad- ministrative and legisla- tive posts in Quincy city government are almost invaribly filled by fam- ily men. Perhaps, bring ing up a family gives a man stability of charae- ter and the sense of re- sponsibility that are the most disirable qualifica- tions for public service.
[ayor David S. McIntosh, second left, is presented with a seroll by Chairman Laurence Curtin, ceuter, at a ublie testimonial given this veteran of long public service; Mrs. Me Intosh, left, is presented with bouquet. he Mc Intoshs' son and daughter-in-law, r.M and Mrs. David 3. MaeIntosh, right, share in their parents' licitations.
City Manager William JJ. Deegan, Jr., Mrs. Dee- gan, William Johr Deegan III, six; Kath- leen Wynn, two, and Sandra Ann, seventeen, make a charming fam- ily group as they are caught by the camera in the yard of their Quincy home.
City of Quincy
2
WISE EXPENDITURE OF TAX PAYERS' MONEY IS CHIEF BUSINESS OF CITY GOVERNMENT
Mayor David S. MeIntosh, Councilor Alfred G. Helfrich and City Manager William J. Deegan, Jr., left to right, listen intently to a proposal to cut a budget item.
Councilor Carl W. Anderson, vice chairma presides at council meetings in absence the mayor.
QUINCY
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Councilors Amelio Della Chiesa, Edna B. Austin and Frank N. Orcutt, left to right, consider the proposed welfare expenses of Comm. Anthony J. Venna, foreground, during a budget session.
Councilor David J. Crowley, chair- man of the finance committee, which studies all financial or- ders.
Council shapes city spen ing policy when it adop budget at beginning the year. It is then to the city manager operate the municipal m chine efficiently with the budget limitations s by the council. The cou cilors, elected by tl people, form the city policy making body; t manager carries out the policies.
Passage of the budget determines anticipated expenditures for the year. From this total are deducted the anticipated receipts as off-sets. It is up to the taxpayers of Quincy to make up the difference.
Annual Report
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Section Three
FINANCIAL STATISTICS
REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES
To William J. Deegan, City Manager of Quincy :- I have the honor to submit the following report of the Tax Collector's Department for the year ending December 31, 1952 The amount of cash collected on the tax for the various years is as follows :-
Cash received
PERSONAL TAX OF 1952
Total amount committed by Assessors $ 511,221.43 Charges .01
511,221.44
Less abatements 2,150.66
509,070.78
Abatement refunds 571.63
509,642.41
Amount collected during year 1952 483,029.52 $ 483,029.52
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953 .. $ 26,612.89 REAL ESTATE TAX OF 1952 Total amount committed by Assessors $7,719,509.14 Charges 15,339.54
Credits
7,734,848.68 580.92
7,734,267.76
Less abatements 126,647.09
7,607,620.67
Abatement refunds
17,253.77
7,624,874.44
Amount collected during year 1952 7,293,282.63
7,293,282.63
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953 331,591.81
Amount of interest collected
1,647.30
MAIN SEWER APPORTIONMENTS OF 1952 Total amount committed by Assessors $ 3,251.59
Charges 6.72
3,258.31
Amount collected during year 1952 2,762.28 2,762.28
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953 . . 496.03
STREET BETTERMENT APPORTIONMENTS OF 1952 Total amount committed by Assessors. $ 21,775.78 Charges 38.83
21,814.61
Amount collected during year 1952 ... 20,081.41
20,081.41
Amount uneollected January 1, 1953 . . 1,733.20
COMMITTED INTEREST ON BETTERMENTS OF 1952 Total amount committed by Assessors. $ 6,926.36 Charges 11.34
6,937.70
Amount collected during year 1952 .. 6,286.27
6,286.27
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953. . 651.43
WATER LIENS ON 1952 REAL ESTATE BILLS Total amount committed by Assessors $ 12,566.77 Amount collected during year 1952 .. 9,256.00 9,256.00
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953 ..
3,310.77
PERSONAL TAX OF 1951
Amount uncollected January 1, 1952 $. Charges
30,623.26 93.60
Less abatements 30,716.86 1,198.35
Abatement refunds 29,578.51 121.68
Amount collected during years 1952 ..
22,088.17
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953
7,612.02
REAL ESTATE TAX OF 1951
Amount uncollected January 1, 1952 .. $ 299,928.88 Charges 107.89
300,036.77 19,794.54
280,242.23
Less abatements
5,077.80
275,164.43
Abatement refunds
2.459.34
Amount collected during year 1952 276,463.13
276,463.13
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953 1,160.64
Amount of interest collected 6,562.68
MAIN SEWER APPORTIONMENTS OF 1951 Amount uncollected January 1, 1952 .. $ 428.37
Charges
62.50
Credits
22.21
Amount collected during year 1952 .. £61.62
261.62
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953 . . 7.04
STREET BETTERMENT APPORTIONMENTS OF 1951 Amount uncollected January 1, 1952 . . $ 1,672.88 11,90
Charges
1,684.78
Credits
415.23
Amount collected during year 1952 .. 1,237.71
1,237.71
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953. . 31,84
COMMITTED INTEREST ON BETTERMENTS OF 1951 Amount uncollected January 1, 1952. . $ 701.77
Charges .90
702.67
Credits
176.08
Amount Collected during year 1952 516.27
516.27
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953. . 10.32
WATER LIENS ON 1951 REAL ESTATE BILLS Amount uncollected January 1, 1952 .. $ 3,452.64
Charges 10.34
3,462.98
Annual Report
45
22,088.17
277,623.77
490.87
268.66
1,269.55
526.59
Credits
29,700.19
Credits 1,109.25
Amount collected during year 1952 . . 2,353.73
PERSONAL TAX OF 1950
Amount uncollected January 1, 1952 .. $ 6,780.71 Less abatements 1,330.01
5,450.70
Amount collected during year 1952
...
2,235.80
2,235.80
MOTOR EXCISE TAX OF 1950 Amount uncollected January 1, 1952. . $ 7,922.13
2,353.73
Charges
6.39
2,353.73
7,928.52
Less abatements
1,514.06
6,414.46
Amount collected during year 1952
. .
1,111.53
1,111.53
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953 . . 5,302.93
Amount of interest collected
20.95
MOTOR EXCISE TAX OF 1949
Amount uncollected January 1, 1952 .. $
3,610.83
Less abatements
1,004.17
2,606.65
Amount collected during year 1952
257.92
257.92
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953 . . 2,348.73
Amount of interest collected
4,20
MOTOR EXCISE TAX OF 1948
Amount uncollected January 1, 1952 .. $
86.90
Amount collected during year 1952
..
2.86
2.86
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953. . 84.04 Amount of interest collected
.06
DEALER PLATES
348.97 Amount uncollected January 1, 1952 .. $ 38,100.00 Amount committed by Assessors in 1952 31,200.00
29.14
PERSONAL TAX OF 1949
Amount uncollected January 1, 1952. . $
2,525.60
Less abatements
1,273.05
1,252.55
Amount collected during year 1952 ..
184.50
184.50
Charges 52.00
55,032.00
2.26 Less abatements 8,684.00
46,348.00
Abatement refunds
38.00
46,386.00 Amount collected during year 1952 .. 42,352.00
42,352.00
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953 .. 4,034.00
POLL TAX OF 1951
Amount uncollected January 1, 1952 .. $ 8,318.00
Charges
343.534.31
8,320.00
Less abatements 1,826.00
6,494.00
Abatement refunds
30.00
Amount collected during year 1952
4,568.00
4,568.00
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953 . . 1,956.00
POLL TAX OF 1950
Amount uncollected January 1, 1952 .. $ 1,578.00
Less abatements 356.00
1,222.00
Abatement refunds 2.00
63,823.04
1,224.00
Amount collected during year 1952 110.00
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953 . . 1,114.00
46 : . . City of Quincy
1,400.00
Amount uucollected January 1, 1953. . 67,900.00 POLL TAX OF 1952
Total amount committed by Assessors $
54,980.00
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953 .. 1,068.05
Amount of interest collected
MOTOR EXCISE TAX OF 1952 Total amount committed by Assessors $ 499,957.48 Charges 104.78
500,062.26 12,294.27
Less abatements
487,767.99
Abatement refunds 6,441.80
494,209.79
Amount collected during year 1952 ... 343,534.31
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953. . 150,675.48
MOTOR EXCISE TAX OF 1951
Amount uncollected January 1, 1952 .. $ 63,729.21
Warrant by Assessors 13,060.78
('harges
76,789.99 25.77
76,815.76
Less abatements
6,275.43
70,540.33
Abatement refunds 4,221.81
74,762.14
Amount collected during year 1952 ... 63,823.04
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953 . . 10,939.10
Amount of interest collected 487.94
Charges
54.24
882.33
Credits 361.60
Abatement refunds 3,304.12
3,824.85
Less abatements
3,475.88
348.97
Amount collected during year 1952
348.97
Amount of interest collected
520.73
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953. .
3,214.90
REAL ESTATE TAX OF 1950
Amount uncollected January 1, 1952 . . $ 828.09
69,300.00 Amount collected during year 1952 ... 1,400.00
2.00
6,524.00
110.00
POLL TAX OF 1949
Amount uncollected January 1, 1952 .. $ 1,120.00 Less abatements 324.00
796.00
Amount collected during year 1952 82.00
82.00
Welfare-A.D.C. 81,986.61 Welfare-Old Age Assistance 555,570.62 30,621.54
Disability Assistance O.A.A. Federal Grant 526,498.35 Dependent Children Federal Grant 106,550.02
Disability Assistance Federal Grant
37,497.76
Veterans Benefits
81,606.09
Hospital Dept.
Hospital Living Out Other Deductions
1,373,383.64 22,719.07
School Department Trade School Receipts 8,295.76 School Account Receivable 483.60 21,858.72
Smith Hughes and Dean Funds
2,179.20 6,222.08 36,205.90
Miscellaneous City
28,995.30
Departmental Retund Account
15,962.47
Sale of Tax Possessions
4,616.90
Income from Tax Possessed Property 180.00
PUBLIC SERVICES
Water Rates, 1952
115,548.45
Water Rates Prior 4 861.90
Water Liens-Tax Collector
12,199.21
Total amount of cash collected during year 1952 .. $8,611,511.39 MILDRED L. TYLER, Water Service Connections 35,386.53 Treasurer & Collector Cemetery 47,734.20
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT
April 8, 1953
Mr. Wmn. J. Deegan, Jr.
('ity Manager
Quincy, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
I submit herewith the 1952 reports of the Treasurer's De- partment, Collector's Department and various trust funds under my supervision.
Yours very truly, MILDRED L. TYLER, Treasurer and Collector
TREASURER'S STATEMENT
RECEIPTS
Cash on Hand-January 1, 1952 $ 1,654,337.47
GENERAL REVENUE:
Taxes - 1952
7,818,664.15
Taxes - Previous Years
306,104.57
Taxes - Motor Excise 410,129.66
Tax Titles Held by City Redeemed 17,141.37
Licenses
88,398.60
Permits
4,186.50
Court Fines
3,838.60
Grants and Gifts (Dog Licenses) State of Massachusetts
1,388,858.85
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS:
REBUILDING-Chapter No. 90
7,506.09
Quincy School Athletic Fund
20,273.47
Special School Lunch Account
119,446.89
Street Betterments
34,745.71
GENERAL GOVERNMENT:
Tax Collector and Treasurer-cost
5,145.80
City Clerk
11,372.85
Police Dept.
535.81
Fire Dept.
162.70
Sealer Weights & Measures
2,593.50
PAYMENTS:
Paid Out on Manager's Warrants, 1952
20,841,737.56
Building Inspector
144.70
Cash on Hand
2,478,887.49
Engineering
6,017.55
$23,320,625.04
Gypsy Moth
23,406.50
Cash on Hand, Jan. 1, 1952
1,654,337.47
Board of Health-Cont. Diseases Plumbing Inspector
3,958.00
Cash Receipts, 1952
21,666,287.57
Milk Licenses
189.00
Cash Payments, 1952 20,841.737.56
Cash on Hand Dec. 31, 1952 2,478,887.48
Scavenger
Garbage Disposal
Highways
16,385.00 3,484.30
Highways-Trimming Trees -- Quincy El. Light .. 4,949.34
Welfare Department 36,782.88
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953 . . 714.00
POLL TAX OF 1948
Amount uncollected January 1, 1952 .. $ 148.00
Less abatements 8.00
140.00
Amount collected during year 1952 ... 24.00
24.00
Amount uncollected January 1, 1953 . .
116.00
MAIN SEWER
Amount collected on Sewer construction
$ 6,654.60
Amount of interest collected
4.14
STREET BETTERMENTS
Amount collected on Street Betterments $ 13,426.59
Amount of interest collected 27.06
Amount collected on previous Water Liens 26.00
Costs collected during year 1952 4,959.80
Unidentified receipts
5.00
INTEREST :
Tax Collector-Taxes & Assessments $ 15,588.27
City Treasurer-On Tax Titles 2,113.57
Perpetual Care Fund 13,722.19
Other Trust Accounts 923.61
Accrued Interest on Bonds
519.31
Premium on Bond Sale
11,087.30
MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS:
Temporary Loans-1952 3,000,000.00
General Loans 2,495,000.00
Temporary Loans 1,040,000.00 Reinvestment of Securities 95,577.12
AGENCY TRUST & DEPOSITS
City Clerk-Dog Licenses (County) 6,145.00
City Clerk-Hunters' Licenses (State) 7,087.25
Perpetual Care Fund
20,660.00
Other Trust Funds
6,055.34
Deposits-Scavenger Particular Sewer
1,242.00 33,041.00 6,275.00
Tax Possessed Property Rock Island Sewer
2,307.00
Withholding Tax
914,012.60
Parking Meters
92,139.12
Westacres Surplus
13,741.04
Pond Street & Cleverly Court Surplus
12,913.62
QUINCY HOUSING AUTHORITY
8,135.56
QUINCY HOUSING AUTHORITY-In Lieu of Taxes
7,980.57
Sewer Assessments
9,678.50
Sidewalks
Alcoholic Clinic
8,429.65
Construction School Projects-State
7,009.02
Health Center
27,927.38
23,320,625.04
9,100.50
Wire Inspector
2.50
1,014.00
Annual Repor
47
Water
275.00
1,697.64
Library Fines etc.
Particular Sewer Receipts (Treasurer)
PERPETUAL CARE FUND Cashon hand January 1, 1952
$ 2,197.16
RECEIPTS
Sale of Securities
Perpetual Care of Lots
$ 15,000.00 20,660.00 13,931.44
Interest Receipts
49,591.44
EXPENDITURES
Purchase of Securities
$ 35,604.80
Accrued Interest on Purchases
209.25
Income Credited to Burial Department
13,722.19
49,536.24
Cash on hand December 31, 1952
2,252.36
$ 51,788.60
ANALYSIS OF FUND
Fund January 1, 1952
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