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 1957 > Part 5
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Considerable extra duty was required of some of the personnel during the year, particularly as a result of the emergency declared by the Governor in connection with the Plymouth and Manchester for- est fires. The Department sent Hose One to Plymouth, and a reserve engine was placed in service.
Annual Report
51
BOARD OF MANAGERS OF HISTORICAL PLACES
The Adams' Birthplaces, opened to the public from Patriots' Day, April 19, to November 1, were visited during that period by more than 5,000 persons from 44 states, Alaska, District of Columbia, Hawaii. Panama, Puerto Rico and 21 foreign countries. Each year the Adams' Birthplaces, because of their historical significance and their architectural merit are proving of greater interest to people of the world. In 1957 more than 800 children from various schools and organizations visited the birthplaces.
During the year the interior and exterior of the birthplaces were painted and other necessary re- pairs were made to maintain them in first class condition. The grounds were maintained by the Forestry Department in a most attractive manner.
During the year the city historian conducted 30 tours of the city for special guests and organiza- tions; 50 tours of the Presidents' crypt and the First Parish Church; 10 tours of the John Winthrop, Jr., Iron Furnace; and delivered 25 lectures on Quincy history to various groups.
On November 11, the city historian completed the revision of Historic Quincy, for distribution in the early part of 1958.
THE WELFARE DEPARTMENT
The Welfare Department spent, in all categories, $1,914,895.87 in 1957, or $62,937.02 more than in 1956. However, the net cost to the City was only $431,546.20, or $17,429.38 less than it was in the preceding year. The impact on the 1957 tax rate of public welfare was $2.54.
As unemployment increased during the latter part of 1957, the case load increased, and it was necessary to request $124,000 more than the original appropriation.
During the year seven new offices were added to the building on School Street, giving the staff of 32 ample room for the social service division. The federal government assumed one half of the approxi- mate $9500 cost of the improvements.
Services to recipients during the year in general hospitals came to 6326 days, costing $104,860.73; services in chronic hospitals came to 4266 days, costing $29,948.18.
GENERAL RELIEF
The general relief program increased during the latter part of the year, with 20 cases added dur- ing the last few months. This category does not receive state or federal benefits, with the exception of unsettled cases, which are reimbursed by the state, and cases settled in other cities and towns.
The total amount expended in this category was $64,460.25, which was $36,180.91 less than in 1956.
Total receipts were as follows:
Received from individuals $1590.48. Received from other cities and towns $7107.58. Received from State on unsettled cases $4818.76, making a total of $13,517.82 or a cost to the City of $50,942.43 ог 79%.
CITY HOME
The City Home continued in operation as a haven for homeless persons in difficulty. There were 21 admissions during the year. A number of improvements to the physical plant were made in 1957, several of which were in the interest of better fire protection.
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
This category increased during the year from 136 to 147 cases. The total cost, for aid only, came to $237,532.86. Total receipts were: federal, $101,951.83; state, $77,511.23; cancellations, $2,060.53. Cost to the City was $56,909.28, which was $8,174.53 less than in 1956. The decrease in net cost de- spite the enlarged case load was the result of an increase of about $10,000 in the federal reimbursement.
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Total expenditures in this category were $1,375,227.43. The actual cost for grants and aid was $1,285,503.92, which is $85,977.49 more than in 1956.
The Old Age Assistance increased substantially because of mandatory upward revisions authorized by the Commonwealth.
Rates of payment for hospital care of recipients increased from $15.00 per day to $20.55 per day for Quincy City Hospital and from $20.55 per day to $22.85 per day for the major Boston hospitals.
City of Quincy
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52
An over-all cost of living increase of 5.7% mandatory by State law was granted to all cases.
Convalescent home rates were increased by State legislation from variable rates of $28.00 and $35.00 weekly to a standard rate of $40.25 weekly for all patients. In conjunction with this increase in rate, there was a change necessitating payment to nursing homes in advance. This meant an extra ex- penditure for one period during which cases were transferred from an arrears to an advance basis.
Rental allowance for recipients were increased by $10.00 monthly.
Fuel allowances were increased by the State Department and put on a seasonal rate rather than a year round basis, making it mandatory to increase all grants at the onset of the winter period, which resulted in added expenditures the latter months of the year. The drug needs were also increased from 33 1/3% profit to 40% profit. Personal needs were also increased.
Children's exemptions on Old Age Assistance were raised. Eye examinations and many other medi- cal services were increased. During the year, there were 201 new applications taken in this Division, 5 cases were reinstated and 38 cases were transferred here from other cities and towns. Total case load as of December 31, 1957 was 1155. Number of cases processed for the year was 244.
The amount of receipts received during 1957 were as follows:
From other cities and towns - $25,420.57, from State Department - $510,532.31, from Federal Government - $503,657.63, from State meal tax - $31,212.50, recoveries from liens - $33,112.55, can- cellations - $6,691.98, making a total of $1,110,627.54. The cost to the City as a result of these recipients was $174.876,38 or 13.6%
DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
At the end of 1957, this division had 108 cases. The total cost of aid in this category was $143,- 256.23. This category was also less than 1956 by about $5,000.00.
Receipts in this category are listed as follows:
Received from State Department $55,452.13. Received from Federal Government $47,266.51. Received by recoveries $132.52. Checks cancelled during the year $449.91, making total receipts of $103.301.07, leaving a cost to the City of $39,955.16 or 27.8%. The same increases were allowed in this division as the others, regulated by the State Department of Public Welfare. See Old Age Assist- ance notations on increases.
This latest chapter added to the Department of Public Welfare services has become most helpful to a good many, who ordinarily would have to be on General Relief. The people receiving this assist- ance are benefited financially and the city or town rendering the services are also benefited.
CONVALESCENT HOMES
The case load as of December 31, 1957 was 165 Old Age Assistance cases, 19 Disability Assist- ance cases and one General Relief Case. The average case load for the year was 174. Except for 7 cases in licensed boarding homes outside the City and 7 cases in chronic hospitals, all cases are being cared for in licensed homes in or near the City or in public medical institutions. About one-third of the cases are scattered throughout the Commonwealth since no restriction is made on the locality which the patient or his relative may choose. There were 704 visits made in this division in 1957.
During the year 1957, 76 patients already on the Department rolls, were placed in nursing homes. Thirty patients in need of nursing care made application for aid during the year. Of these, 21 cases were accepted for Old Age Assistance, 5 for Disability Assistance and one for General Relief. Death claimed some 65 patients, about 25 were discharged from the Homes and 5 were committed.
Beginning December 1, 1957, at the advice of Field Representative, and in order to gain full Fed- eral reimbursement, worker reviewed case load and changed the method of payment to direct payment on about 35 cases. In each case, the resources were over $60.00 per month. Therefore, the checks sent bi-monthly to recipients were for full care; that is, medical care, boarding care, personal needs, leisure time activity, and insurance, if carried, minus resources.
During the Christmas holidays, social workers volunteered their services and made 200 corsages and decorated 300 baskets, that were given to recipients and also others in the nursing homes.
POLICE OFFICER
The value of the assignment of a full-time police officer to the Welfare Department has again been demonstrated during 1957. Detective Charles Griffin, working in close liaison with the local Court and Probation Office, has accomplished much in obtaining support for families who would otherwise have been dependent upon public assistance.
Annual Report
53
Investigations of non-support of families Non-Support of illegitimate children National Uniform Reciprocal Support Act Complaints involving Welfare cases issued at Quincy District Court Arrests and cases brought before Court Renditions
90 cases 11 cases
5 cases
35 cases
23 cases 3
Money turned over to families for support through the efforts of the Probation Department $24,266.00
INTAKE DIVISION
The total applications taken on all categories in the year 1957 was 632. Of this, 137 were re- jected. There were 300 notices sent to other cities and towns, 171 notices sent from other cities and towns, 53 denials to other cities and towns, 46 denials from other cities and towns, 56 notices to State, 30 notices accepted by State, and 56 hospital notices, making a total of 715.
MEDICAL ADVISOR
For a City the size of Quincy, it is necessary to have a Medical Advisor, according to our State Medical Plan. Dr. Helfrich is our Medical Advisor and he consults with the staff once a week and more when necessary.
The number of visits made by the Social Service Division for the year 1957 was 6259.
THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
While the costs of the Quincy School Department continued on their rather steep upward curve, the actual enrollment dipped slightly in 1957.
The figures, as of October 1, showed an enrollment of 14,861 students in 1957 as against 14,886 for the previous year.
Meanwhile the amount appropriated by the City Council for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1957, was $4,685,242.66 as against the 1956 appropriation or $4,004.900.
The enrollment and cost figures for the past five years are shown in the following table which re- veals a sharp increase in per student costs levied on the taxpayers.
School Costs and Enrollments 1953 - 57
Year
*Enrollment
Appropriated By City Council
1953
13,475
$3,190,419.00
1954
14,473
3,438,081.70
1955
14,726
3,837,516.74
1956
14,886
4,004,900.00
1957
14,861
4,685,242.66
*As of October 1
The year 1957 saw the long and costly school construction program started shortly after the end of World War Two in its final phase. During the year both the Broad Meadows Junior High School and the Myles Standish Elementary School were completed and opened, and the construction of the Atlantic Junior High School was well under way.
Enrollment October 1, 1955, 1956 and 1957
By Grades
1955
1956
1957
Kindergarten
1269
1346
1332
Grade 2
1017
1142
1220
Grade 3
1412
992
1093
Grade 4
1507
1332
946
Grade 5
1169
1415
1270
Grade 6
1189
1106
1353
Grade 7
1281
1171
1082
Grade 8
1257
1247
1129
Grade 9
1016
1211
1190
City of Quincy
54
Grade 1
1250
1336
1302
Grade 10
784
952
1133
Grade 11
620
662
785
Grade 12
594
562
594
Post Graduate
2
2
3
Special Classes
105
146
176
Trade School
254
264
253
14,726
14,886
14,861
By Schools
Quincy High School
1318
1411
1650
North Quincy High School
1880
1940
1868
Broad Meadows Junior High School
243
657
Central Junior High School
985
912
676
Quincy Point Junior High School
664
858
390
South Junior High School
707
716
675
Adams School
373
371
381
Atherton Hough
672
546
527
Beechwood Knoll
322
278
257
Coddington
262
252
234
Cranch
187
158
133
Daniel Webster
341
346
338
Francis W. Parker
580
529
510
Furnace Brook
216
287
289
Gridley Bryant
212
234
240
John Hancock
233
220
206
Lincoln
339
330
335
Massachusetts Fields
544
472
449
Merrymount
281
274
277
Montclair
547
548
533
Myles Standish
229
222
188
Quincy
631
723
549
Snug Harbor
790
805
835
Squantum
504
453
439
Thomas B. Pollard
300
450
430
Washington
234
394
421
Wollaston
635
567
551
Class for Older Boys and
78
87
116
Physically Handicapped
7
9
12
Sight Conservation
20
19
15
Trade
254
264
253
Exceptional Class
19
19
Cerebral Palsy
12
14
14,726
14,886
14,861
Financial Statement For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1957
Appropriated by City Council (exclusive of George Barden & Smith Hughes Funds)
$4,685,242.66
164,343.20
Appropriated for outstanding 1955 bills and contracts: salaries held over Federal Funds No. 874
134,920.84
Total Available
$4,984,506.70
Expended: Regular and State-Aided Schools and Classes* (exclusive of George Barden and Smith Hughes Funds)
$4,752,617.32
Outstanding bills and contracts: salaries held over
213,081.63
4,965,698.95
Balance Regular Funds Balance Federal Funds No. 874
$ 783.30
18,024.45
Annual Report
55
Great Hill
210
200
184
Nathaniel Hunting
Willard
381
Opportunity Class
Itemized Expenditures
Regular Budget
Public Laws No. 874
Additional Equipment
$ 27,277.57
$ 19,258.42
College Level Courses
1,400.00
Coordinate and Auxiliary Agencies
153,998.92
Evening Academic School
3,586.22
General Control
93,067.24
Instruction
3,430,450.16
92,269.00
Library Fund
6,402.52
19.07
Maintenance
204,672.83
658.50
Miscellaneous
12,291.17
Operation of Plant
473,380.14
3,278.65
Pensions
31,936.26
Speakers Fund
340.00
Travel Outside State
1,107.61
Total for Regular Schools
$4,439,910.64
$ 115,483.64
$4,555,394.28
Adult Civic Education
$ 2,571.74
Distributive Occupations
6,358.70
Distributive Occupations George Barden Fund
2,243.14
Evening Apprenticeship Class
4,242.44
Evening Practical Arts Classes
15,315.74
Evening Practical Arts Classes Smith Hughes Fund
745.00
Evening Trade Extension
2,485.93
Evening Trade Extension George Barden Fund
300.00
Out of City Industrial
5,190.70
Trade School
161,057.79
Trade School George Barden Fund
1,234.00
Trade School Smith Hughes Fund
1,372.00
Total for State-Aided School and Classes*
$ 203,117.18
Less: George Barden Fund
$3,777.14
Smith Hughes Fund
2,117.00
5,894.14
Total Expenditures (exclusive of
George Barden and Smith Hughes)
$ 197,223.04
197,223.04
Grand Total Expenditure
$4,752,617.32
*All public schools are state-aided to the extent that the city receives reimbursement from the state. The terin "State-Aided" as contrasted with "Regular" applies to special types of education for which the state and, in some instances, the federal govern- ment makes special appropriations.
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1957
1956
Purchase orders issued
14,940
12,960
Dollar value of purchase orders
$3,701,994.51
$3,690,088.14
Contracts issued
306
262
Dollar value of contracts
$3,457,085.43
$1,697,852.33
Requisitions received and filled
15,435
13,502
Department expenses
$26,610.08
$24,716.04
% Expense average per dollar, including salaries
*. 7188
.6698
* The National Average expense is 2%. Quincy's expense in 1957 was $47,429.81 under the national average.
THE 1957 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
Quincy held its first Plan A municipal election in ten years in 1957.
Amelio Della Chiesa, mayor under Plan E for four years, was elected mayor under Plan A for 1958 and 1959.
City of Quincy
56
----
Councilors Carl W. Anderson, Edna B. Austin, Thomas S. Burgin, David S. McIntosh, James R. McIntyre and Charles L. Shea were reelected. The newcomers in the council are Joseph E. Breet, Wil- liam C. Ellis and John J. Quinn.
Dr. Charles Djerf and A. Wendell Clark were reelected to the School Committee. Dr. Edward S. Mann was also elected.
The voters, through questions on the ballot, voted to institute ward representation in the City Council and to give police officers the five-day week. The ward representation becomes effective in 1960.
PRELIMINARY ELECTION - OCTOBER 8 CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR
*Amelio Della Chiesa
8555
*Laurence J. Curtin
4072
Francis H. Foy
2233
Edward M. Joyce
422
CANDIDATES FOR COUNCILOR AT LARGE
*Thomas S. Burgin
9470
* James R. McIntyre
8268
*David S. McIntosh
7711
*Carl W. Anderson
6890
*Edna B. Austin
6681
*Charles L. Shea
6264
* Joseph E. Brett
4993
*Frank N. Orcutt
4443
* John J. Quinn
3977
* John Gillis
3846
* Alice Mitchell
3841
* James S. McCormack
3698
*William C. Ellis
3553 3299
*William Nason Burns
2945
*George C. Fay
2890
*Vincent R. Nobile
2579
* Joseph P. McDonough
2500
James R. Olson
2400
Stephen T. Keefe, Jr.
2247
Paul W. O'Neill
1979
Arthur Jaffe
1948
Francis Adams Crocker
1606
Mario J. Praderio
1252
Francis E. Skerry
1067
Joseph Halter
912
.
CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE
*Charles Djerf
9050
*A. Wendell Clark
5905
*Edward S. Mann
5392
* James F. McCormick, Jr.
3986
*Charles W. Riley
3918
*George B. McDonald
2252
Maurice Horrigan, Jr.
2225
Lionel H. Buckley
2064
Frank E. Jones
1040
Louis G. Ouellette
958
* Nominated
Total vote cast
15,644
Registered vote
45,043
Percentage
34.8
Annual Report
57
*Patrick J. Faherty, Jr.
2322
Richard T. Mula
2635
Charles D. Merrill
FINAL CITY ELECTION - NOVEMBER 5 FOR MAYOR
* Amelio Della Chiesa Laurence J. Curtin
14,953
11,615
FOR COUNCIL
*Thomas S. Burgin
18,088
* James R. McIntyre
16,662
*David S. McIntosh
15,558
*Carl W. Anderson
14,248
*Charles L. Shea
13,299
*Edna B. Austin
13,259
* Joseph E. Brett
10,695
*William C. Ellis
10,123
* John J. Quinn
10,097
Frank N. Orcutt
9,789
John Gillis
9,617
James S. McCormack
9,137
Alice Mitchell
8,596
George C. Fay
7,717
Patrick J. Faherty, Jr.
7,365
William Nason Burns
6,588
Vincent R. Nobile
5.946
Joseph P. McDonough
5,651
* Elected
FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE
*Charles Djerf
18,268
*A. Wendell Clark
14.048
*Edward S. Mann
12,480
.James F. McCormick, Jr.
10,130
Charles W. Riley
9.389
George B. McDonald
6,728
* Elected
QUESTION 1 (WARD COUNCILORS)
Yes
18.933
No
4.007
QUESTION 2 (FIVE-DAY WEEK FOR POLICE)
Yes
16.265
No
8.364
Total Vote
27,129
Registered Vote
45,224
Percentage
59.9
INSPECTOR OF WIRES Permits and Inspections
Permits issued to contractors and home owners
2,452
Permits issued to Quincy Electric Light Co.
1,007
Fees received during 1957
$6,594.05
Inspections of new and additional wiring
2,188
Reinspections made of old wiring
101
Inspections of fire damage
48
Defects noted on installations
96
Certificates of Approval issued for Nursing Homes
6
Permanent Wiring for Appliances
Hot Water Heaters
107
Oil Burners 785
City of Quincy
58
Electric Ranges
271
159
Gas Burners Dryers Dishwashers Disposals
119
25
76
Air Conditioners
122
Total installed
1,664
New Buildings
One Family Houses
138
Four Family Houses
3
Mercantile
3
Manufacturing
3
Schools
5
Garages
8
Miscellaneous
22
Total New Buildings
182
Wiring Installed in New Buildings
Lights
14,298
Motors
368
Signs
12
Permanent Services
141
Temporary Services
45
Old Buildings - Additional Wiring
One Family Houses
1,336
Two Family Houses
312
Three Family Houses
35
Four Family Houses
54
Mercantile
62
Manufacturing
65
Schools
12
Garages
69
Multi-family
17
Churches
16
Miscellaneous
284
Quincy City Hospital
8
Total permits for work on Old Buildings
2,270
Wiring Installed in Above
Lights
10,015
Motors
1,538
Signs
84
Services for Above Buildings
1,113
Temporary Services
11
There are 11,513 homes in the City of Quincy that are still inadequately wired for the proper use of modern appliances which we find in the average home today. Of the 1,113 services changed during the year, 593 of these were changed in order to comply with the minimum requirements effective in April, 1957. During the year 1957, many of the fires were caused by hazardous electrical conditions.
Annual Report
59
*COLLECTOR OF TAXES
Personal Tax of 1957
Committed by assessors Collected during 1957
680,461.56 $
639,229.48
Real Estate Tax of 1957
Committed by assessors
Collected during 1957
$10,238,482.62 9,664,161.38
Total collections, all sources, 1957
$11,743,076.51
* Complete Report in Financial Section
*OFFICE OF THE TREASURER
Cash on hand January 1, 1957 Cash receipts 1957 Cash payments 1957 Cash on hand December 31, 1957
$ 2,828,585.69 27,738,510.98
26,718,515.50
3,848,581.17
* Complete Report in Financial Section
City of Quincy
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60
Section Three FINANCIAL STATISTICS
AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Q. P. L. Photo
JESSE JAMES, a ram at the Quincy Hospital, posing with custodian of the animal house at the institution, does his bit for humanity by furnishing blood for pathology department.
Annual Report
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61
The Auditor of Accounts
February 21, 1958
To His Honor the Mayor,
the Honorable City Council :-
I submit herewith the financial report of the City of Quincy for the year ending December 31, 1957.
In compliance with Secton 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-Collector, and various trustees having custody of funds.
Respectfully submitted, Alexander Smith City Auditor
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Office of the AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS
To His Honor the Mayor, the Honorable City Council :-
February 21, 1958
I hereby certify that I have verified, by actual count of cash, and verification 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
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
February 21, 1958
Norfolk, ss.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this day.
Thomas F. Macdonald Notary Public
- City of Quincy
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62
ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS 1957 City of Quincy IN COUNCIL
Order No. 77
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, 1957 and ending December 31, 1957 to be expended by and under the direction of the City Manager and the same to be charged to the Revenue of 1957.
APPROPRIATION DETAIL
LEGISLATIVE BRANCH
Mayor and Council
$31,390.00
Personal Services
$26,390.00
Expenses
5,000.00
Clerk of Committees
2,375.00
Personal Services
2,350.00
Expenses
25.00
City Clerk
Personal Services
19,100.00
Expenses
1,000.00
Capital Outlay
350.50
Elections and Registrations
Personal Services
26,184.00
Expenses
12,000.00
Capital Outlay
574.00
Vital Statistics Expenses
700.00
EXECUTIVE BRANCH
City Manager
Personal Services
$22,850.00
Expenses
1,500.00
Auditor
Personal Services
11,700.00
Expenses
881.00
Pensions
2,750.00
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Assessors
Personal Services
$45,250.00
Expenses
6,500.00
Capital Outlay
207.50
Finance
Personal Services
77,350.00
Expenses
11,900.00
Personnel
Personal Services
8,300.00
Expenses
550.00
Workmen's Compensation
Personal Services
2,525.00
Expenses
38,000.00
Civil Service
Expense
Retirement Board
Personal Services
6,250.00
Expenses
Law
Personal Services
Expenses
6,000.00
Purchasing
20,500.00
Expenses
5,000.00
25,500.00
Personal Services
13,900.00
75.00
75.00
76,784.00
70,534.00
19,900.00
Annual Report
63
700.00
$24,350.00
15,331.00
$51,957.50
89,250.00
8,850.00
40,525.00
February 4, 1957
20,450.50
38,758.00
Planning and Zoning Personal Services Expenses Pensians Capital Outlay
12,700.00
2,475.00
150.00
380.00
License Board
Persanal Services
2,305.00
Expenses Capital Outlay
210.00
PUBLIC SAFETY BRANCH
Civil Defense
Persanal Services
$ 2,600.00
Expenses
1,350.00
Palice Department
Persanal Services
697,743.00
Expenses
59,000.00
Pensians
73,000.00
Capital Outlay
30,000.00
Dag Officer
Expenses
1,500.00
Harbor Master
Persanal Services
400.00
Expenses
50.00
Traffic Signs and Signals
Persanal Services
25,000.00
Expenses
7,900.00
Rifle Range
700.00
1,001,674.00
Persanal Services
900,000.00
Expenses
28,000.00
Pensions
71,174.00
Capital Outlay
2,500.00
Fire Alarm
Persanal Services
18,209.00
Expenses
9,000.00
Capital Outlay
6,950.00
Building Inspector
Persanal Services
17,050.00
Expenses
1,750.00
Electrical Inspector
Persanal Services
8,296.00
Expenses
1,800.00
Capital Outlay
350.00
Plumbing Inspector
5,685.00
Personal Services
5,185.00
Expenses
500.00
Sealer af Weights and Measures
9,600.00
Persanal Services
8,900.00
Expenses
550.00
Capital Outlay
150.00
SOCIAL SERVICE BRANCH
Haspital
$2,253,477.00
Persanal Services
$1,651,611.00 572,680.00
Expenses
6,111.00
Capital Outlay
23,075.00
Health
Personal Services
122,166.40
Expenses
47,623.00
Pensions
1,595.00
Capital Outlay
1,800.00
Aid to Dependent Children
Persanal Services
16,071.20
Expenses
118,342.25
Capital Outlay
268.15
Old Age Assistance
679,889.27
Persanal Services
35,356.64
Expenses
643,942.75
Capital Outlay
589.88
City of Quincy
-
64
15,705.00
3,015.00
500.00
$ 3,950.00
859,743.00
1,500.00
450.00
32,900.00
700.00
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