USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1927 > Part 17
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Bailey Green
The grass was cut regularly and shrubbery trimmed during the summer and the topmast of the flagpole housed for the winter.
Webb Park
Webb Park was used quite extensively for base ball during the: season. Improvements could be made by placing benches there» it being so situated that it affords a resting place for those de- sirous of using it. with a very good view over Fore River and! Quincy Bay.
Weston Park
The Park off Franklin Street acquired from the Linn Realty Company, or the amount of money we had. We made it roughly fit for the smaller children to play their games, but were unable to use it as we hoped for skating because of the unfinished condi- tion, although we tried to place a safe skating pond to protect: the children from skating accident's. The Washington street side of this Park is simply a dumping place of the drains and gutters of Bread Street and sections south, Washington Street and sections east. This place should be drained by, piping and filling 'which would make a very desirable recreation ground for the ' children and grown-ups as well. Every pipe and every load of filling for this particular place will add to its value and usefulness, As it stands now it is unsightly and a menace.
Lovell's Corner Playground
The Lovell's Corner Playground is certainly enjoyed by all the children, and appreciated by the older people. The young men and boys made use of the base ball field this summer and for foot ball this fall. I wish to mention the interest of Earl Hut- chinson, who has so faithfully cared for the buildings so that at the end of the season they were found in excellent condition. The Fourth of July celebration was a success and its committee turned over $60.00 to the Park Commissioners for equipment.
We installed this year Parallel Bars, 2 Kiddie Swings, 1 Fly- ing Horse
We have painted all equipment, put up 500 feet of wire fence. We are asking this year for $300.00 ertra to grade the field for base ball.
Supervised play is beyond the experimental stage and as will be observed by the report has been a success and can and will be to a much greater extent another year.
168
Great Hill Park
Now that the town has purchased so much more land adjoin- ing the present park property, the ever commanding view can never be obstructed and in time to come can be made into a fine park. Also that the town has some waterfront land we feel that a bath-house should be built on the park beach, which would enable the people from the farther parts of the town to drive down to Great Hill Beach and have a locker in which they could change their clothes and go in swimming and feel that their clothes were safe.
Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS W. REA CHARLES W. BURGESS JOSEPH KELLEY Park Commissioners.
Report on Playgrounds-1927
Playgrounds were opened on July 11 and continued for six weeks with supervision two hours in the morning and two hours in the afternoon. There was a director at each of five playgrounds, with a special director for boys over twelve years, visiting each playground twice a week, besides a general supervisor.
The various activities consisted of sand bin play for very little children, ring and folk games and story telling for small boys and girls, and for those up to fifteen years, social and cave games, stunts, athletic tests, sports, and handicraft such as basketry, beadwork, embroidery and wood-carving, also group singing and ukelele playing.
The average number of children attending the playground daily, either in the morning or the afternoon, is as follows:
Lovell's Corner
75
Beals Park
75
Humphrey School
60
Nevin School 30
Hunt School 80
All playgrounds were equipped with quoits, basket balls, volley ball nets, posts and balls, indoor and outdoor base balls and bats, bean bags, new sand for boxes and a new sand box for the Humphrey School.
During the closing week a Field Day and exhibit was held at each playground and badges were presented to winners of the dif- ferent sports, contests and exhibits. Through the co operation and generosity of each community, two hundred children were served with ice cream, cake and punch at each playground on Field Day, with the exception of Nevin School, where the at- tendance was one hundred that day. Nine hundred children at- tended the Field Day at the playgrounds during the final week.
MARY L. PATTON, General Supervisor.
Report of the Playgrounds for the Summer of 1927
Statistics show the summer of 1927 to be a successful one. Interest and splendid attendance was kept to the very end.
169
The boys average attendance for five weeks (excluding the last week) was:
Bicknell A.M.25-P. M. 47
Humphrey
A. M. 40- P. M. 50
Weston Park
A. M. 35-P. M. 69
Lovell's Corner
A .M. 31-P. M. 37
Nevins
A. M. 22-P. M. 16
When considering the average attendance the weather must be taken into consideration. Thunder storms, rain and intense heat lowered the average in many cases.
As special activities were held on all grounds during the last week, naturally the attendance was raised. Light refreshments aided in this matter.
The following are the approximate number of children pres- ent at each final activity day:
Athens-Bicknell
175
Hunt
225
Humphrey
200
Lovell's Corner
168
Nevins 80
The attendance on the whole was regular during the entire session.
There were nineteen inter-ground ball games with keen com- petition. Good spirit and fine sportsmanship was shown at all the games.
The teams were divided into two groups, namely, Juniors and Senoirs. In this way the teams were evenly matched.
The boys were given instructions in track and field events and such games as quoits, dodge-ball, volley ball, Liberty bat ball, and all were played and enjoyed.
On very warm afternoons boys who desired were given in- structions in coping saw and craft work.
Local merchants were most generous in their donations to- ward the refreshments for the final activity days.
The season was ended with a grand finale at the Fair Grounds and although postponed a day because of rain, spirits were not dampened in the least.
Four busses full of children were taken from North Weymouth, E. Weymouth and Weymouth and returned safely to their homes tired but happy after a day of enjoyment.
Prizes were gven by the Weyomuth Agricultural Society for sports and a cup donated by the Rotary Club to the Playground having the greatest number of points.
James Humphrey Playground succeeded in winning the cup. Complete Summary of Points:
In the scoring first place was given 5 points, second place 3 points and third place 1 point.
A-Humphrey
B-Bicknell
C-Hunt
D-Nevin E-Lovells Corner
/100 yd dash Boy's Class A
5
0
4
0 0
50 yd dash, Girl's Class A
1
5
0
3
0
75 yd dash, Boy's Class B
0
0
9
0 0
170
50 yd dash, Girl's Class B 50 yd dash Boy's Class C 50 yd dash Girl's Class C
Running broad jump Boy's Class A "
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
0
1
"
Boy's Class B
3
0
6
0
0
0
8
1
0
0
"
"
Boy's Class C
4
0
0
5
0
Girl's Class C
0
3
5
0
1
Baseball Throw for Accuracy:
Boy's Class A
5
3
1
0
0
Basketball Throw for distance,
Girl's Class A
0
0
5
0
4
3
5
0
1
0
Sack Race Girl's Class B
4
0
0
5
0
Shoe Race Boy's Class C
9
0
0
0
0
Potato Race Girl's Class C
5
1
0
0
3
Quoit Contest Boy's Class A
5
0
3
1
0
Total Points
68
25
48
24
15
EVERETT J. McINTOSH, Supervisor of Boys
ASSESSORS' REPORT
East Weymouth, Mass., Jan. 10, 1928.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
We have assessed upon the polls and estates of all persons liable to taxation, the sum of $933,594.27 and have committed same to A. Wesley Sampson, Esq., the duly elected Collector of Taxes, with our warrants in due form of law, for the collections and payments, in accordance with the votes of the town and war- rants of the County of Norfolk and the Commonwealth of Mass- achusetts.
Commitment July 6, 1927
$ 11,272.00
Commitment Nov. 16, 1927
922,126.31
Commitment Dec. 2, 1927
46.00
Commitment Dec. 20, 1927
129.58
Commitment Dec. 20, 1927
8.00
$933,594.27
Divided as follows:
Real Estate
$678,571.85
Personal Estate
242,334.36
Polls
11,326.00
Sidewalks Assessments
19.76
Moth Tak
1,342.30
5
0
0
1
3
5
0
0
1
3
0
0
3
6
0
Girl's Class A
Sack Race Boy's Class B
Girl's Class B
12.38
Commitment Dec. 7, 1927
$933,594.27
171
State Assessments
State Tax, Chap. 324 Acts 1927.
16,194.49
Metropolitan Parks Tax, Chap. 92, G. L.
6,178.18
State Highway Tax, Chap. 81, Sec. 16, G. L.
2,012.50
Charles River Basin Tax, Chap. 92, G. L.
1,563.18
Chap. 330, Acts 1925-Chap. 369, Acts 1926
318.05
River Street-Brighton Street Bridge
Chap. 497, Sec. 5, Acts 1921
221.06
Metropolitan Planning Division Chap. 399, Acts 1923
$64,767.46
County Assessment
County Tax, Chap. 250, Acts 1927
$31,924.18
EXPENDITURES AUTHORIZED BY THE TOWN OF WEY- MOUTH TO BE PROVIDED FOR IN THE TAX LEVY OF 1927.
Authorided at the Annual Town Meeting, March 7,1927
Repairs and Maint. County T. B. Hospital $ 5,291.31
Unpaid Bills
5,128.10
Maint. Town Survey
2,000.00
Bound Stones
500.00
Interest and Discount
34,326.75
General Government
40,715.50
Preservation Shade Trees
1,950.00
Moth Department
4,175.00
State and Military Aid, Etc.
2,000.00
Soldiers' Relief
4,050.00
Support of Schools
299,500.00
High School Addition, Etc.
40,000.00
Pratt School Addition, Etc.
15,000.00
Pond Plain School Bldg.
20,000.00
Legion Memorial Field
10,000.00
Parks and Playgrounds
3,894.93
Purchase of Land at Great Hill
20,000.00
Fire Department
50,649.00
Fire Alarm Box-Corner Pleasant and Raymond Streets
150.00
Police Department
53,370.00
Election Expenses
820.00
Town Offices
2,350.00
Tufts Library and Branches
14,710.00
Reading Room-Fogg Library
1,200.00
Support of the Poor
38,310.64
Street Lighting
25,402.84
Health Department
6,800.00
Nurses
1,800.00
Com. on Sewerage System
5,000.00
Highway Department
122,262.00
Permanent Streets
25,000.00
$ 38,280.00
Southern Artery for traffic .
172
15,000.00
Permanent Sidewalks
17,300.00
Working New Streets
1,400.00
Drain-Ralph Talbot Street
7,650.00
Drain-Off Pond Street
8,000.00
Drain-Swan Avenue
17,000.00
Idlewell Bridge
6,452.20
Bridge Street Widening
4,450.00
Memorial Day
500.00
Alewive Fishery
100.00
Planning Board
1,000.00
Pensions
500.00
Insurance
19,500.00
Jackson Square Plot
300.00
Celebration July 4, 1927
600.00
Com. on Town Offices
500.00
Headquarters, V. F. W.
600.00
Overdraft of 1926-Highways
3,043.99
Care Grass Plots
1,000.00
Preservation of Town Records
1,000.00
$965,415.76
Authorized at the Special Town Meeting, October 3, 1927:
Purchase "Jewell Lot" Middle Steet
$1,000.00
Purchase "Knowles Lot" Middle Street
5,040.00
Plans , etc-Town Office Building
5,000.00
'Dredging Weymouth Fore River
2,750.00
Repairs of Highways
1,300.00
Selectmen's Department
500.00
Health Department
4,500.00
Charities
9,000.00
Fire Department
4,185.00
Police Department
1,000.00
$34,275.00
Maturing Debt-1927
July 1, 1927, Nevin Schoolhouse Bonds $ 2,000.00
July 1, 1927, High School Addition Bonds 13,000.00
July 1, 1927, New Town Home Bond 2,000.00 Aug. 1, 1927, 1922 Macadam Pavement Notes 4,000.00
Nov. 1, 1927, Bicknell Schoolhouse Notes
5,000.00
Nov. 1, 1927, Monatiquot River Bridge Notes
8,000.00
Nov. 1, 1927, Washington Square Widening Notes 3,700.00
Dec. 1, 1927, Norfolk County T. B. Hospital Bonds 2,000.00
$39,700.00
Columbian Street
101.00
Land-Pond Plain (for Schoolhouse)
1,300.00
Bridge Street Corners
850.00
Street Signs and Guide Boards
912.50
Bleachers-Bicknell School
173
Less Premium Credits in 1926 24.56
Balance in James Humphrey Schoolhouse Sinking Fund 45.30
69.86
$39,630.14
BALANCE-To be provided for in the Tax Levy Estimated Receipts 1927
Income Tax, Chap. 62, G. L.
$52,120.58
Income Tax-prior years
5,423.00
Corporatinn Tax
70,000.00
Corporation Tax-prior years
2,888.06
Street Railway Tax
1,500.00
License and Permits
1,500.00
Fines and Forfeits
2,100.00
Grants and Gifts
9,500.00
"Dog Licenses
2,325.21
Moth Assessments
561.00
Sidewalk Assessments
877.48
General Government
8.68
Police Department
.35
Fire Department
12.70
Inspection
300.00
Forestry
77.48
Health Department
717.14
Highways
2,000.00
Charities
9,000.00
Soldiers" Benefits
1,640.75
School Department
1,600.00
Libraries
600.00
Unclassified
800.00
Public Service Enterprises
475.00
Interest
6,200.00
$172,227.43
Summary 1927 Account
.Appropriations at Annual Town Meeting March 7, 1927
$965,415.76
Appropriations at Special Town Meet- ing, October 3, 1927
34,275.00
Maturing Debt
39,630.14
State Liabilities
64,767.46
County Liabilities
31,924.18
$1,136,012.54
Credits: Estimated Receipts $172,227.43
Free Cash in treasury voted to be used 40,000.00
174
(Art. 9 -- Annual Town Meeting) Poll Taxes previously committed July 6, 1927 11,272.00
223,499.43
BALANCE
$ 912,513.11
Valuation of the Town $37,202,536.00
Tax Rate 1927-$24.75
Number of polls assessed, July 6, 1927, Commitment 5,636
Number of pols assessed Dec. 20, 1927, Commitment 4
Number of polls assessed, Dec. 7, 1927, Commitment 23
Total number of polls assessed 5663
Number of polls exempted by law or otherwise
56
Number of residents assessed on property
6597
Number of non-residents assessed on property
1993
Number of horses assessed
131
Number of cows assessed
361
Number of sheep assessed
25-
Number of other cattle assessed
3
Number of swine assessed
21
Number of fowl assessed
4605
Number of dwelling houses assessed
6430
Number of acres of land assessed
899614
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN F. DWYER,
WENDALL T. DIZER, RICHARD HALLORAN, CHARLES W. BURGESS, D. FRANK DALY,
Assessors of Weymouth.
REPORT OF THE TAX COLLECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth:
I present to you my report of the Taxes and Interest collected and the same turned over to the Town Treasurer, from January 1, 1927, to December 31, 1927:
1923 Taxes
$7.96
1924 Taxes
Balance Outstanding Jan. 1, 1927
$365.50
Interest
21.06
Total Collected during 1927:
$386.96
Polls
$ 46.00
Interest Collected Paid Town Treasurer $7.96
175
Personal
237.90
Interest
21.06
""Total collected and paid Town Treasurer
$304.96
Abatement: Personal 7.50
Total collected and abated
$312.46
Outstanding Dec. 31, 1927
* $74.50
1925 Taxes
Balance outstanding Jan. 1, 1927
$12,035.57
Interest
1,027.94
Total
Collected during 1927:
Polls
$294.00
Personal and Real Estate
10,700.58
Moth
34.00
Interest
1,027.94
Total collected and paid Town Treasurer $12,056.52 Abatements:
Polls
$214.00
Personal and Real Estate
726.64
Total collected and abated
Outstanding Dec. 31, 1927 * Held up by Bankruptcy Proceedings.
1926 Taxes
Balance outstanding Jan 1, 1927 Interest
$281,971.00
4,569.14
Total
$286,540.14
Collected during 1927:
Polls
$408.00
Personal and Real Estate
270,219.91
Moth
591.75
Sidewalk
877.48
Interest
4,569.14
Total collected and paid Town Treasurer $276,666.28 Abatements:
Polls
$182.00
Personal and Real Estate
3,349.11
Moth
53.50
Total collected and abated
$280,250.89
$6,289.25
- Outstanding Dec. 31, 1927
$13,063.51
$12,997.16
* $66.35
176
1927 Taxes Commitments
July 6, 1927, Polls
$11,272.00
November 16, 1927, Personal and Real
Estate
920,764.25
November 16, 1927, Moth
1.342.30
November 16, 1927, Sidewalk
19.76
December 2, 1927, Personal
12.38
December 7, 1927, Polls
46.00
December 20, 1927, Polls
8.00
December 20, 1927, Personal and Real Etate
129.58
Interest
41.87
Total
$933,636.14
Collected during 1927:
Polls
$10,486.00
Personal and Real Estate
712,397.32
Moth
969.30
Sidewalk
11.00
Interest
41.87
Total collected and paid Town Treasurer $723,905.49 Abatements:
Polls
$6.00
Personal and Real Estate
1,299.97
Total collected and abated
$725,211.46
Outstanding Dec. 31, 1927
$208,424.68
Respectfully submitted,
A. W. SAMPSON, Collector of Taxes.
REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE TRUSTEES OF WEY- MOUTH FORE RIVER BRIDGE FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1927
Balance brought forward from 1926 Receipts: $61.36
City of Quincy assessments Nos. 198 to 207 $3300.00
Town of Weymouth assessments Nos. 198 to 207 1000.00
Town of Hingham assessments Nos. 198 to 207 1100.00
Town of Cohasset assesemtns Nos. 198 to 207 600.00
Town of Scituate assessments Nos 196 to 207 240.00
Town of Hull assessments Nos. 198 to 180.00
206
177
Town of Marshfield assessments Nos. 196 to 207 120.00
County of Norfolk assessments Nos. 198 to 207 2000.00
East. Mass St. Ry. Co. assessments Nos. 198 207 1500.00
Interest on Deposit
3.07
Total Receipts $10043.07
$10104.43
Disbursements:
Harry W. Pray, servicesas bridgetender $2000.00
Harry W. Pray, cash paid for supplies 41.29
Wm W. Cushing, services as asst bridgetender 1551.25 Winifred A. Keneran, Director of Child
Guardianship, services of G. E. Walker, gatetender 120.00
Winifred A. Keneran, Dir. Ch. Guardianship. services of Harry Brown, gatetender 720.00
George E. Walker, serv. as gatetender 544.00
George E. Walker, serv. as substitute bridge tender 119.00
Wm. C. Pitts, serv. as sub. gatetender
86.00
New England Tel. & Tel. Co., service 63.22
Quincy El. Lt. & Pow. Co., lighting
36.38
Weymouth Lt. & Pow. Co., lighting
34.56
City Fuel Co., fuel
64.00
F. W. Thompson, electrical repairs and
supplies
277.38
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp., Ltd., repairs
800.38
Boston Bridge Works, Inc., repairs
2077.50
City of Quincy, services of police during repairs 8.00
A. H. Pratt, Chief of Police, services of police during repairs 17.50
Columbian Insecticide Co., clearing from bridge house
bugs
25.00
Wm. Westland & Co., supplies
12.00
Standard Oil Co., oil and grease
17.25
Brooks Skinner Co., new bridge house
815.00
Thomas J. McGrath, services as Trustee, 1927 150.00
Fred E. Waite, services as Trustee, 1927 150.00
Wm. L. Foster, services as Trustee, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, 1927 200.00
Total Disbursements
$10039.76
Balance carried forward
64.67
$10104.43
WILLIAM L. FOSTER, Treasurer.
Hingham, December 31, 1927.
(Unpaid bills amounting to $1204.04 carried over to be paid in 1928).
178
Trustee of Weymouth Fore River Bridge:
Gentlemen,
I have examined the accounts of William L. Foster, Treas- urer of the Trustees of Weymouth Fore River Bridge for the year 1927, reconciled the bank account, and I hereby certify that the .same are correct with proper vouchers.
(Signed) J. IRVING BOTTLING,
Town Accountant.
Hingham, January 16, 1928.
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
To the Citizens of Weymouth:
Through the courtesy f the Selectmen at their meeting on March 28, th Planning Bard was invited to meet with them and asked to propose two names for the vacancies that existed because of the termination of the one year men. It was the unanimous desire of our Board that Mr. Allen C. Emery and Mr. Thomas J. Kelly, who had served with us the past year be appointed for three years. The vote was unanimous for their appointment.
At our first meeting, Frank A. Pray was the unanimous choice as chairman of the Board, and Ralph H. Haskins as clerk and treasurer. We have held monthly meetings at each of which something pertaining to the needs and welfare of the town was discussed.
We are pleased to note that through our recommendation the water department has had at its disposal thirty thousand ($30,000) dollars for the purchase of land bordering "Great Pond." They have acquired by purchase or by eminent domain (41) forty-one acres at an approximate cost of ($24,000) twenty-four thousand dollars.
They have arranged a definite program to take in the next five years all the land necessary to protect the water shed.
On request of the building committee for a new town office building the Planning Board endorses the following report:
At a meeting of the Town Planning Board, duly called and holden on the 24th day of August, A. D. 1927, it was unanimously
Voted: That it is the sense of this Board that we go on record as favoring the plan submitted by the Committee on a New Town Office to erect a Town Office Building which shall be a re- plica of the Old State House in Boston, on the Knowles Estate at the corner of Academy Avenue and Middle Street adjacent to the location of the proposed new wing of the High School.
And inasmuch as the placing of the Town Office Building on this site offers a wonderful opportunity to install an open air forum or theater capable of seating at least twenty-five hundred or three thousand people besides parking space for a large num- ber of automobiles where their occupants can have an unobstructed view of the stage all at a very slight expense. We are in favor of the same committee being instructed to present plans and estimated cost of the same, as it is an improvement much needed for school graduation exercises and other public functions which ' the Town may hold. If these plans are carried out, it will create . a civic center in our Town which will be a credit to it and a land-
179
mark which will not only be in keeping with its history but also one which will be unequalled in any town in the Commonwealth.
Furthermore, there being at present no memorial of any kind to Weymouth's veterans of any war, except an inadequate civil war monument, and the plans above outlined making it possible to erect as a part of the civic center a memorial which will be worthy of so ancient a town and a source of pride to it, we rec- ommend that the same committee be instructed to prepare and submit to the Town plans for a suitable memorial to our veterans of all wars, to be erected on the knoll at the southerly corner of the present High School lot on the same center line parallel with Middle Street as the Town Office Building, and that the various buildings be so co-related to each other that the High School, the Town Office Building, the War Memorial and the Open Air Theater shall form harmonious parts of a symmetrical group.
A true copy from the records.
Attest: RALPH H. HASKINS, Clerk of the Board.
The matter of improving conditions at the corner of Cottage and Commercial Streets was taken up with the Selectmen, the re- sult of such action being an article which appears in the town warrant.
The annual meeting of the State Planning Board was held at Greenfield, but for unavoidable reasons this Board was not represented.
The matter of traffic lights was gone into at some considerable length and on invitation of our Board, a representative of the General Electric Co. of Lynn, Mass., gave a talk on that subject at the Town Office to fifty of our interested citizens with the re- sult that through the courtesy of the General Electric Co., together with the Weymouth Light and Power Co., we are to have two sets of traffic lights installed on trial with no obligation on the part of the town.
In our last year's report we referred to the matter of sewer- age for the town, which we are now pleased to report has received favorable action by the committee appointed at our annual town meeting and a considerable amount of work has been done.
We consider the adoption of a set of building laws as necessary for the town, and we trust that the committee will in the near future present the same.
We are pleased to note the improved condition at the Main Street railroad crossing and also at the South Weymouth railroad station.
Our attention has been called to the conditions at the corner of Pond and Derby Streets, South Weymouth, and trust that some action by the town will be taken to relieve the situation.
The matter of installing gates at the South Weymouth Sta- tion is still under consideration.
Respectfully submitted, FRANK A. PRAY, Chairman RALPH H. HASKINS, Clerk RUSSELL H. WHITING ARTHUR I. NEGUS
ALLEN C. EMERY THOMAS J. KELLY LEWIS W. CALLAHAN
180
POLICE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth: Gentlemen:
I herewith submit the annual report of the services rendered by the police department for the year ending December 31, 1927.
Causes for Arrests
Crimes against the person:
Assault and Battery
15
Assault with dangerous weapon
2
Assault on a police officer
5
1
Putting poison in drink Manslaughter
1
· Crimes against property
Breaking and entering
18
Larceny
34
Malicious injury to building
5
Breaking glass
3
Selling leased property
1
Crimes against Chastity and good order:
Bastardy
8
Default
1
Disturbing the peace
2
Drunkenness
320
Failing to pay wages
3
Insane
6
Idle and disorderly
1
Neglect of Family
13
Non-Support
8
Neglected children
1
Neglect to support parents
2
Peddling jewelry
1.
Violation of Motor Vehicle laws
488
For operating under the influence of intoxicating liquor
6:2
Violation of labor laws
1
Tramp
1
Liquor laws:
Keeping and Exposing
5
Unlawful sale
8
Illegal Transportation
6
Violation of Fish and Game laws
18
Violation of probation
8
Violation of parole
2
Keeping unlicensed dog
4
Weights and measures 1
2
912
2
Neglect to support illegitimate child
1
Lewd and Lascivious Cohabitation
24
181
Crimes against public justice Attempt to rescue prisoner Crimes against the Currency and Government Forgery Deserter
1
1
1
2
Recapitulation
Crimes against the person
24
Crimes against property
66
Crimes against chastity and good order
912
Crimes against public justice
7-
Crimes against the Currency and Government
2
1005
Out of town arrests
221
Total arrests for year
1226
Miscellaneous report:
Property recovered
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