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 1955 > Part 4
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 (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6
Special smnmer events included the annual field day. the water carnival, a tennis tournament, a craft exhibit and golf instruction.
The fall program ran for ten weeks, from October 24 to December 31, with ten schools and the Foro River clubhouse in use.
The first All City Midget and Junior Sailing Regatta was held on Black's Creek late in the boating season, with seven yacht clubs and sailing organizations cooperating with the Recreation Commission. Races were sailed over three week-ends and, despite the inclement weather during several days, the suc- cess was so pronounced that the director immediately started making plans for the continuance of the program on a larger scale next year.
Nineteen boats were used in the 30 races, and more than 75 young sailors, from five to 18 years of age, and some 50 parents participated. A Trophy Night was held following the regatta at the Quincy Health Center where winners were presented trophies donated by the Quincy Patriot Ledger and sev- eral yacht clubs and other groups.
It was the belief of the director that attendance at various activities during the last half of the year suffered to some extent because of the polio epidemic.
In stating the philosophy of the Commission, the departmental annual report reads: "Realizing that recreation is a basic human need the Commission feels that it should cover all ages and be without limits as to sex. race. creed or color.
"The Quincy Community Recreation Program should coordinate wherever possible the efforts of both public and private agencies that provide facilities and programs of a recreational nature so that there will be no duplication of effort but a fill-in of activities in sections where no program is offered and the need is apparent.
"Feeling that first priority should be given to children and youth of the community the Commis- sion has geared the program to that group at the present. They feel that if children learn basic skills in crafts. sports, music. drama. dancing. and the like in their formative years that these activities will carry over value for them in adult life. With this in mind the Connnission has set up the present program with the philosophy that every boy or girl who attends a program shall have an opportunity to actively par- ticipate. Our leaders have been instructed to pay particular attention to the youngsters who have not developed an interest or basic skill in any activity because these youngsters need the experience of learning a recreational activity so that he or she may join in with a group and enjoy the companionship. spirit, sportsmanship and social status of their peers."
CIVIL DEFENSE
The City of Quiney participated in the National Civil Defense Test Operation Alert on June 15 and 16. During the test the communications phase of the Civil Defense Department was used extensively.
During the first week of August the Civil Defense Department was alerted and put on a stand-by basis in anticipation of Hurricane Connie. The department functioned as an active agency during the emergencies caused by the flooding conditions on August 19 and 20.
During the year the Auxiliary Fire Department served 7500 man-hours.
The Auxiliary Police Department served 6070 man-hours. The auxiliaries covered traffic, the His- torie Festival. parades, Christmas Weck activities and other functions.
In 1955 there were 450 test air raid warning reports received by the department.
During the year an Evacuation Planning Committee was formed. It includes Regis J. Harrington, planning director; William F. Ryan, recreation director: Edmund F. Genereau, director of veterans" services: Manrice Dalv, school department : Clarence Jackson, Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway company: and Lient. William Devine, police department.
The Ground Observer Corps became part of the Civil Defense Department during 1955.
City of Quincy
THE 1955 CITY ELECTION
The citizens of Quincy in the city election on November 8, 1955, voted for the return of the Plan A form of municipal government, and elected councilors and school committee members for the succeed- ing two years.
Plan A was favored, 14,378 to 12.851. over Plan E, which had been in effect for six years. Plan A. which provides for nine councilors at large and a mayor elected by popular vote with strong admin- istrative and executive powers, will become effective January 1. 1958. Plan E, the council-manager form of government, will continue through 1956 and 1957.
Conneilors Amelio Della Chiesa, Edna B. Austin, Carl W. Anderson and David S. McIntosh were reelected, along with Thomas S. Burgin. James R. Melntyre and Charles L. Shea. Councilors David J. Crowley, Alfred G. Helfrich and Frank E. MacDonald were defeated.
In the school committee election, Paul K. Duffey and Mrs. Alice Mitchell were reelected while Miss Ethel B. Wiley was defeated by Charles T. Sweeny.
Out of 44,228 qualified voters, 28.820 or 65.2 percent, went to the polls.
On January 2, 1956, Mayor Amelio Della Chiesa and Vice Chairman Edna B. Austin were reelected to their respective positions. the former by an unanimous vote and the latter by a fonr to three vote, by their fellow councilors for 1956 and 1957.
The Vote for City Council
# Amelio Della Chiesa
17.558
*Thomas S. Burgin
17,224
" James R. MeIntyre
14,217
"David S. MeIntosh
13.827
*Charles L. Shea
12.160
"Carl W. Anderson
12.150
*Edna B. Anstin
12,031
David J. Crowley
11.910
Emma S. Tousant
10,922
Alfred G. Helfrich
10,082
Arthur 1. Burgess
9.947
Frank E. MacDonald
8,967
Joseph E. McDermott
8.844
John Gillis
8,372
The Vote for School Committee
"Paul K. Duffey
15,455
" Alice Mitchell
14,160
"Charles T. Sweeny
13,729
Ethel B. Wiley
12,208
Henry Gesmer
10.228
Nichola Barbardoro
7.190
# Elected
QUINCY HOUSING AUTHORITY
The Quincy Housing Authority, an unpaid board of five citizens, operates three housing projects. They are: Westacres, 36 units created under Chapter 372; Snug Harbor, 400 units created under Chap- ter 200; and Riverview. 180 Federal-aided low rent units.
In addition. the Authority has initiated a program for the construction of a Housing For The Elderly project which was approved by the City Conncil late in 1955. As the year closed an architect. Michael R. D'Orsi. was preparing preliminary plans.
Annual Report
45
WESTACRES
Under state law, Westacres, nine four-unit frame buildings, was placed on the market at the in- sistence of the State Housing Board, but none of the veteran-tenants was interested in buying at the Veterans Administration appraisal of $24.500 a building. As the year elosed. the City of Quiney was asking the State Housing Committee authority to continue operation of the projeet.
Since the project was completed in 1948, it has paid the City $103,068.19, including the $14,517.50 in lieu of taxes payment in 1955.
SNUG HARBOR
Snug Harbor, the state-aided 400-unit projeet, has been 100 percent occupied sinee August, 1950.
Rents are fixed on income and average $42.90. Income limit for admission is $3950, maximum, with a continued occupancy limit of $1200. Because of the ever increasing average weekly wage of workers in this area. it is expected that the State Housing Board will be asked to increase the income eeilings.
In October, 1955, the project paid the City in lieu of taxes $14,400. During the year, 110 families moved from Snug Harbor, the majority purchasing homes in the South Shore area.
During the year extensive repairs were made to the exterior and. where necessary, to the interior. The City. at the request of the Authority, provided an area of about ten aeres for recreation in rear of the Snug Harbor Sehool.
RIVERVIEW
Riverview. completed in 1952, has remained 100 percent occupied since the first oeeupaney on June 25 of that year. The project consists of 45 buildings of four units each.
Rents are determined in accordance with income and size of family, approximately about 21 per- cent of net income. Admission ineome limits range from $2500 to $3000, and continued oeenpaney limits from $3125 to $3750. It is also anticipated that the P. H. A. will be asked to inercase these eeil- ings due to increases in average wage levels. Average rentals are $47.32. For the fiscal year ending June 30. 1955. the city was paid $7108.68 in lieu of taxes.
The continued income of the 616 families in all housing developments. with approximately 1800 children, is around $3,500.000.
Since the inception of public housing in Quincy. the Housing Authority has paid the eity. in lieu of taxes, a total of $258.109.81.
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORICAL PLACES
The Board of Managers of Historical Places is charged with the general supervision and mainte- nance of two of America's most famous historieal shrines, the birthplaces of John Adams and his son. John Quincy Adams, second and sixth Presidents.
The birthplace of John Adams, who was born October 19, 1735 (Old Style) was built in 1681. The birthplace of John Quincy Adams, born July 11. 1767. was built in 1716.
During 1955 approximately 4.000 persons from many states and eight foreign countries visited the cottages. although heavy rains and hurricane threats during the year kept many tourists away. On His- torie Quincy Day, July 1, 1955, some 866 visitors came to the old houses.
The birthplaces form the headquarters of the Quincy Historical Society. which has placed all of the historical furnishings in the two houses. The Forestry Division of the Publie Works Department maintain> the grounds and gardens, with the Germantown Garden Club assisting.
The birthplaces are open to visitors from Patriots' Day. April 19, to November 1. save Mondays. Nominal fees are charged: adults. 50 cents for both cottages or 30 cents for one; children. 25 eents for both and 15 cents for one; organized groups of youngsters, 20 cents for both and 10 eents for one.
Mrs. Maurice P. Spillane, member of the board of managers for some years. died in 1955. Miss Mildred L. Tyler was named to fill out her unexpired term.
City of Quincy
16
QUINCY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
The big school construction program started in Quincy in 1948 was nearing its final phase as 1955 ended.
Late in the year the contract for the big Broad Meadows Junior High School, which will accom- modate about 800 students, was let; and it is expected to be in commission in September, 1957.
Contraet for the Great Hill School, which will include six classrooms and a multi-purpose room. was let in March: with completion expected by September. 1956.
Furnace Brook School. with 14 classrooms and a multi-purpose room, was opened in November. and was accommodating 272 pupils as the year ended.
Contract for the second addition to Snug Harbor was let carly in the year; and its eight classrooms were scheduled for completion early in 1956.
Plans for the construction of the Myles Standish School in Squantum, which will contain six class- rooms and a multi-purpose room and will be partially financed with federal funds, were well advanced as the year elosed.
Preliminary steps were taken late in the year for the construction of a second junior high school whieli, it is expected, will be built on the old O'Neil playground.
Total enrollment figures in Quincy publie schools jumped from 14,473 in 1954 to 14,726 in 1955, as of October 1.
Enrollment October 1, 1953, 1954 and 1955
By Grades
1953
1954
1955
Kindergarten
1224
1269
Grade 1
1609
971
1250
Grade 2
1614
1450
1017
Grade 3
1266
155
1412
Grade 4
1251
1215
1507
Grade 5
1325
1232
1169
Grade 6
1291
1295
1189
Grade 7
1063
1253
1281
Grade 8
883
1074
1257
Grade 9
780
832
1016
Grade 10
774
743
784
Grade 11
660
640
620
Grade 12
620
605
594
Post Graduate
4
?
2
Special Classes
100
105
105
Trade
232
273
254
13.475
14.473
11.726
By Schools
1953
1954
1955
Quincy High School
1338
1297
1318
North Quincy High School
1657
1756
1880
Central Junior High School
767
858
985
Quiney Point Junior High School
199
607
664
South Junior High School
523
631
707
Adams Selrool
385
388
373
Atherton Hough
744
676
672
Beechwood Knoll
289
301
322
Coddington
260
309
262
Craneh
289
259
187
Annual Report
47
By Schools
Daniel Webster
343
367
341
Francis W. Parker
499
549
580
Gridley Bryant
253
314
212
John Hancock
241
215
233
Lincoln
336
335
339
Massachusetts Fields
522
560
544
Merrymount
275
251
281
Montelair
293
309
229
Quincy
542
711
790
Squantum
303
337
300
Washington
436
469
381
Wollaston
612
644
635
Furnace Brook
31
30
78
Physically Handicapped
15
8
7
Sight Conservation
20
12
20
Trade
232
273
254
13,475
14.473
14,726
Money Received by City Treasurer Due to Operation of Schools
Tuition
$ 30,556.07
State and Federal Reimbursements
526,664.93
Miscellaneous Receipts
6,140.91
Total Receipts
$563.361.91
Financial Statement For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1955
Appropriated by City Council (exclusive of Federal Funds)
Appropriated for outstanding 1952 bills and contraets: salaries held over
Total available (exclusive of Federal Funds)
$3,983,144.91
Expended: Regular and State-Aided School and Classes" (exclusive of Federal Funds)
$3.812.524.16
Outstanding bills and contracts: salaries held over
163,885.92
3,976,410.08
Balance
S 6,734.83
Itemized Expenditures
Additional Equipment
S 30,474.72
Coordinate and Auxiliary Agencies
122,117.72
Evening Academie School
3,860.88
General Control
74,072.31
Instruction
2,818.381.56
Library Fund
5.292.96
Maintenance
174,286.14
Miscellaneous
10.568.45
Operation of Plant
382.273.16
Pensions
19,364.00
Remodeling
167.50
Travel Outside State
517.73
Total for Regular Schools
$3,641,377.13
City of Quincy
630
694
547
Nathaniel S. Hunting
598
622
631
Snug Harbor
390
127
504
Thomas B. Pollard
153
2.46
234
Willard
216
Class for Older Boys
$3.837,516.74 145.628.17
18
Adult Civic Education
$ 1,715.63
Distributive Occupations
4,993.20
Distributive Occupations, George Barden Fund
1.647.91
Evening Apprenticeship Classes
3,993.99
Evening Practical Arts Classes
16,417.48
Evening Practical Arts Smith Hughes Fund
778.95
Evening Trade Extension
3,378.51
Evening Trade Extension Smith Hughes Fimd
75.42
Evening Trade Extension George Barden Fund
250.00
Out of City Industrial
5.166.92
Trade School
135.181.30
Trade School Smith Hughes Fund
1.341.51
Trade School George Barden Fund
5.736.48
Total for State-Aided Schools and Classes*
S
180.977.30
Less: George Barden Fund Smith Hughes Fund
$7.634.89
2,195.88
9,830.27
Total Expenditure (exclusive of Federal Funds)
$3,812,524.16
* 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.
SCHOOL .BRIEFS
During 1955:
12,543 school children took the tuberculosis skin tests.
10,766 children and school personnel availed themselves of the opportunity to take accident insurance.
A bronze plaque honoring William Bradford for his many years of service as chairman of the Trade School Advisory Committee was unveiled at a ceremony in the new trade school wing.
A color motion picture film was produced cooperatively by the school guidance department and the Quincy Chamber of Commerce. The film, entitled A Place For You. depicts job opportunities in Quincy.
An experimental elementary report card was revised in response to teacher and parent reactions. Members of the graduating class in the Quincy high school received scholarship aid totaling $35.000. Guest speakers and field trips included :
A trip to the UN taken by 40 students from Quincy High School.
As guest speaker for the North Quincy High biology club, a bio-chemist from India in this country as a Fulbright scholar.
The Quincy Junior Red Cross Council was one of 7 elected for nationwide recognition.
Visitors to the schools included the minister of education from Guatemala and the director gen- eral of education from Finland.
A spring festival participated in by pupils from all grade levels spotlighted class work in music. art, and physical education, also the part played by teaching aids in the school program.
First-hand knowledge of civics was obtained through Student Exchange Day - students from towns visiting Quincy, and Quincy students visiting neighboring towns to learn about town government and to attend town meetings: also from Quincy Government Day - the day on which eighth grade students of community civics spend time interviewing department heads and getting first-hand information rela- tive to municipal services.
A pilot project in economic education undertaken by students in the problems of democrary classes in Quincy Iligh School culminated in an evening open-to-the-public panel. students reporting on inter- views with local bankers. businessmen, and representatives of labor and agriculture.
Quincy's young people were complimented for their conduct and for their enthusiastic response to exhibits and materials at the Museum of Science. Field trips to the museum are conducted by the schools with the cooperation of parent-teacher association groups.
Quincy's radio coordinator, Miss Elizabeth MeConarty. was awarded a Ford Foundation fellow- ship providing opportunity for travel, study, and observation of current practices in radio, television, and related fields.
Annual Report
49
Section Three FINANCIAL STATISTICS
AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OFFICE OF THE TREASURER BOARD OF ASSESSORS
The Auditor of Accounts
March 23, 1956
To His Honor the Mayor, the Honorable City Council and City Manager :-
I submit herewith the financial report of the City of Quincy for the year ending December 31, 1955.
In complianc 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-Colllector, and various trustees having custody of funds.
Respectfully submitted, Alexander Smith City Auditor and Director of Finance
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS Office of the AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS
March 23, 1956
To His Honor the Mayor, the Honorable City Council and City Manager :-
I hereby certify that I have verified, by actual count of the cash, and verific ation of the bank book balances, the cash of the City Treasurer-Collector, the Board of Managers of the Adams Temple & School Fund, the Board of Managers of the Woodward Fund and Property, the Trustees of the Thomas Crane Library, and the Trustees of the City Hospital of Quincy.
Respectfully submitted, Alexander Smith City Auditor and Director of Finance
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
March 23, 1956
Norfolk, ss.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this day.
Douglas A. Randall Notary Public
Annual Report
51
ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS 1955 City of Quincy IN COUNCIL
February 14, 1955
Order No. 137
ORDERED:
That the several sums named herein be and are hereby appropriated for the payment of the expenses of the City of Quincy for the financial year beginning January 1. 1955 and ending December 31. 1955, to be expended by and under the direction of the City Manager and the same to be charged to the Revenue of 1955.
APPROPRIATION DETAIL
LEGISLATIVE BRANCH
$84.044.00
Mayor and Council
$29,840.00
Personal Services Expenses
$25,840.00 4,000.00
2,350.00
Clerk of Committees Personal Services
2,350.00
City Clerk
Personal Services
18.350.00
Expenses
775.00
Capital Outlay
175.00
Elections and Registration>
31.554.00
Personal Services
20,004.00
Expenses .
11,550.00
Vital Statistics
Expenses
1,000.00
EXECUTIVE BRANCH
$42.368.00
City Manager
$27.870.00
Personal Services
$26,025.00
Expenses
1.845.00
Auditor
Personal Services
10,900.00
Expenses
848.00
Pensions
2,750.00
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
$282,846.00
Assessors
$50.605.00
Personal Services
$41.750.00
Expenses
6.455.00
Capital Outlay
2.400.00
Finance
Personal Services
72.850.00
Expenses
13,260.00
Personnel
Personal Services
17.275.00
Expenses
71,180.00
Capital Outlay
100.00
Law
Personal Services
12.485.00
Expenses
4,995.00
Purchasing
24,416.00
Personal Services
19,050.00
Expenses
1.900.00
Capital Outlay
166.00
Planning and Zoning
Personal Services
12.325.00
Expenses
1,250.00
Pensions
150.00
Capital Outlay
100.00
License Board
1.555.00
Personal Services
1.305.00
Expenses
250.00
52
-
City of Quincy
1,000.00
14.198.00
86.110.00
88,855.00
17.480.00
13.825.00
19,300.00
PUBLIC SAFETY BRANCH
$1,855,308.00
Civil Defense
Personal Services
$6,600.00 965.00
Police Department
771,004.44
Personal Services
640.212.00
Expenses
50,000.00
Pensions
69,042.44
Capital Outlay
11,750.00
Dog Officer
1,300.00
Expense
1,300.00
Harbor Master
450.00
Personal Services
400.00
Expenses
50.00
Traffic Signs and Signals
27,755.00
Personal Services
20,000.00
Expenses
7.415.00
Capital Outlay .
340.00
Rifle Range
700.00
Expenses
700.00
Fire Department
977,314.56
Personal Services
852,050.00
Expenses
25,450.00
Pensions
73.664.56
Capital Outlay
26,150.00
Fire Alarmı
28,129.00
Personal Services
15.704.00
Expenses
9,555.00
Capital Outlay
2,870.00
Building Inspector
17,987.00
Personal Services
16,050.00
Expenses
1,937.00
Electrical Inspector
7.969.00
Personal Services
6.569.00
Expenses
1.400.00
Plumbing Inspector
5.821.00
Personal Services
4,985.00
Expenses
836.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
9,313.00
Personal Services
8.550.00
Expenses
663.00
Capital Outlay
100.00
SOCIAL SERVICE BRANCH
$3,838,524.09
Hospital
$2.050,831.84
Personal Services
$1,531,506.84
Expenses
499.690.00
Pensions
6.111.00
Capital Outlay
13,524.00
Health
180,595.00
Personal Services
127.000.00
Expenses
50.000.00
Pensions
1,595.00
Capital Outlay
2,000.00
General Relief
108,664.00
Personal Services
12,825.00
Expenses
91.570.00
Pensions
3.760.00
Capital Outlay
509.00
Aid to Dependent Children
180,605.75
Personal Services
16,031.75
Expenses
164.000.00
Capital Outlay
574.00
Old Age Assistance
739,735.50
Personal Services
35.270.00
Expenses
703,354.00
Capital Outlay
1,111.50
City Home
Personal Services
5,300.00
Expenses
7,665.00
Capital Outlay
2,000.00
Disability Assistance
105,895.00
Personal Services
6.413.50
Expenses
99,199.00
Capital Outlay
282.50
Annual Report
-
53
14.965.00
$7.565.00
Expenses
Veterans' Services Personal Services Expenses Capital Outlay
PUBLIC WORKS
Administrative
$34.200.00
Expenses
180.00
Engineering
Personal Services
2,995.00
Pensions
3.596.00
Public Buildings
25,012.00
Personal Services
41,750.00
Pensions
1,896.96
Highway
General Operations
679,570.00
Pensions
54.329.12
Parking Areas
10.226.00
Expenses
3,000.00
Sewers
80.300.00
Pensions
17,495.00
Capital Ontlay
3,076.00
Sanitation
306,598.00
Pensions
20,656.10
Expenses
33,350.00
Park Department
83,645.18
Personal Services
61,847.00
l'ensions
3,218.48
Expenses
15,500.00
Capital Outlay
3,080.00
Cemetery
Personal Services
70,000.00
Pensions
9.464.24
Expenses
7,485.00
Capital Outlay
2.425.00
Forestry
Personal Services
36.071.00
Pensions
1,082.50
Expenses
5,000.00
Capital Outlay
4,700.00
Gypsy Moth
5,000.00
Dutch Elm
7,000.00
Water Department
303,092.80
Personal Services
187.239.00
Pensions
18,767.80
Expenses
79,286.00
Capital Outlay
17,800.00
PUBLIC SERVICES
$262.014.50
Library
$220.676.50
Personal Services
$156,242.00
Pensions
1,842.50
Expenses
58.297.00
Capital Outlay
4,295.00
Recreation
10,338.00
Personal Services
31,400.00
Expenses
8.938.00
Historical Places
1,000.00
Expenses
1,000.00
EDUCATION
$3,867.092.00
School Department
$3.867,092.00
Personal Services
$3.322,996.00
Pensions
19,364.00
Expenses
461.432.00
Capital Outlay
33,000.00
Travel Out of State
1,000.00
Athletic Revolving Fund
26,300.00
157.232.00
34,800.00 121,005.00 1.127.00
$1.920,952.20
$35.440.00
Personal Services
760.00
Capital Ontlay
73.287.00
66,696.00
Expenses
68,658.96
Expenses
733,899.12
13.226.00
Personal Services
100,871.00
General Operations
360.604.10
Personal Services
89,374.24
58,853.50
City of Quincy
54
$83,440.00
UNCLASSIFIED
Judgments. Losses and Claims
$10,000.00
Annuities
9,460.00
Property Management
300.00
Travel Out of State
2.000.00
Annual Report
3.500.00
General Insurance
300.00
State Mosquito Control
17,000.00
Tree Trimming. Q.E.L. Co.
16,000.00
Employee In-Service Training
1,700.00
Christmas Holiday Display
1,500.00
Aircraft Warning Post
100.00
Child Guidance
8.580.00
Historical Pageant
8.000.00
1955 State Census
5,000.00
DEBT SERVICE
MISCELLANEOUS
State
$517,373.91
State Auditor
$8.458.06
State Exam. of Retirement
398.55
Smoke Inspection Service
1,924.18
Metropolitan Reservations
122.459.52
Metropolitan Sewerage
170.890.00
Metropolitan Water
213,243.60
County
486.444.46
County Tax
258,534.00
County Hospital
227.910.46
OVERLAY
$150,000.00
For Deficits. Abatements and Exemptions
$150,000.00
GRAND TOTAL Appropriations of This Order
Less: Amount to be offset by transfer from: Parking Meter Receipts: Parking Area Department Debt Services
$13.226.00 75,000.00
88.226.00
Net Amount to be Appropriated by This Order
And be it further
ORDERED :
That the sum of $88.226.00 be and is hereby appropriated to the following accounts:
Parking Area Department
Debt Services
$13.226.00 75,000.00
and to be charged to the account - Parking Meter Receipts.
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.