USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1928 > Part 5
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39
9
28
10 Alice Minerva Wanamaker
66
5
29
20 William Davis
11 Hours
25 Charles Barbour Patterson
48
6
25
29 Eliza Jane Hall
80
1 23
72
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Hunters' Licenses
Total number of Licenses issued
339
Resident Citizen Sporting
19701-19989
289 at $2.25
$650.25
Resident Citizen Trapping
11151-11160
9 at
2.25
20.25
Non Resident Citizen Sporting
461
1 at 5.25
5.25
Alien Sporting
461
1 at 15.25
15.25
Alien Trapping
10461
1 at 15.25
15.25
Minor Trapping
1031-1060 Į
33 at
.75
24.75
8751-8754J
(1 License voided)
Duplicate
461-465
5 at
.50
2.50
$733.50
Deduct Clerk's Fees
83.50
Cash paid Division of Fisheries and Game
$650.00
Dog Licenses
Number of Licenses issued
806
Males
681
Females
124
Kennel
1
Tax on 681 Males at $2.00
$1,362.00
Tax on 124 Females at $5.00
620.00
Tax on 1 Kennel at $25.00
25.00
$2,007.00
Deduct Clerk's Fees
161.20
$1,845.80
FREDERIC S. HARTSHORNE,
Town Clerk.
73
REPORT OF SELECTMEN
Report of Selectmen
To the Citizens of the Town of Wakefield :-
We herewith respectfully submit the annual report of the Board of Selectmen for the year ending December 31, 1928, together with the re- ports of the several departments under our, control or supervision.
ORGANIZATION
The Board consisting of Charles F. Young, J. Theodore Whitney, Thomas F. Kenney, William Blanchard and Ned C. Loud organized by electing Thomas F. Kenney, Chairman; and Ned C. Loud, Secretary. Harry A. Simonds was appointed Clerk.
APPOINTMENTS
Town Counsel-M. E. S. Clemons.
Superintendent of Streets-Harold S. Powell. Janitor of Hall-Harvey S. Parker. Fire Inspector-Fred D. Graham. Registrar of Voters-Fred E. Bunker-3 years. Inspector of Wires-Fred D. Graham. Inspector of Buildings-Frank J. Henkel.
Compensation Agent-Frank J. Henkel. Inspector of Animals-Palmer Corbett. Burial Agent-John H. McMahon. Agent, Care of Soldiers' Graves-John H. McMahon.
Sweetser Lecture Committee-J. Frank White, Charles J. Peterson, Cyrus M. Dolbeare, J. William O'Connell and Vernon A. Roach.
Constables-Harry A. Simonds, Louis N. Tyzzer. Dog Officer-George A. Bennett. Moth Superintendent-John A. Landry. Forest Warden-Fred D. Graham.
74
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Wakefield Safety Council Committee-J. Theodore Whitney, Harold S. Powell, M. E. S. Clemons, James J. Pollard, Fred D. Graham, T. Ful- ton Parks, W. B. Atwell, John T. Stringer, Rev. F. J. Halloran, Ebb V. Yeuell, Francis J. Smith, Dr. Austin Rice.
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSES
John J. Dignan, Charles W. Classen, Charles J. Martin, James S. McGonagle, Harry A. Knowlton, David T. Barry, J. E. Arsenault, Lover- ing and Day, Crystal Motors Co.
PEDLER'S LICENSES
George C. Driscoll, Louis Leone, Claude H. Tompson, Frank P. Ross, Anthony Fazio, Thomas Auganis, Antonio DiVito, Walter P. Whitehead, John Galluci, H. B. Quint, John H. Whelping.
VICTUALLER'S LICENSES
James E. Abbott, Burrill H. Ayer, Clifford Mortimer, Josephine C. Daley, James H. Paul, Michael J. O'Gready, Guy E. Harding, Adelle H. Maynard, Michael Arenstein, Theodore Ballou, Jerry J. Peck, Robert C. Brown, Grace M. Kenney, Wesley Parker, H. J. Hill, Stella Dycyan, Gert- rude A. McAvey, Fred R. Meader, Milly Randall.
SUNDAY LICENSES
Harry Donabdian and John Hottian, Robert A. Johnson, Chester Confeone, Livas and Lilley, Michael Cavalieri, John Sardella, Thomas J. Madden, George Wilkinson, Ellen McManimin, Josephine C. Daley, Frank Szydlowski, Steves Papas, Raffaele Piccolo, Johanna G. Paulauskis, Thomas H. Muse, L. E. Day, Nellie M. Fuller, Frank DeCecca, Charles Klapes, George Varris, George C. Graham, William O'Hea, John Moccia, Nick Benedetto, Leland S. Hager, J. Santoro, J. Santoro & Son, Mrs. A. L. Contant, Corsima D'Agata, James A. Russell, Thomas Y. Magee, William H. Frawley, Mary F. Murphy, William A. Gummo, Pasquale Christopher.
WEIGHERS OF COAL, COKE AND HAY
William T. Curley, Leo P. Curley, Dolores MacTeague, Arthur M. Dignan, J. Howard Gubbins, Charles Rice, Sidney C. Field, Mary C. Cree- don.
TAXI LICENSES
John M. Burnham, E. Guy McLain, Henry G. Bateman, Edward Barrett, Scott A. Bullard, Edith A. Stanwood, David M. Gersin.
75
REPORT OF SELECTMEN
AUCTIONEER'S LICENSES
Frederic S. Hartshorne, Harold F. Miles, William E. Eaton. Her- bert W. Smith, Robert H. Clother, William H. Woodman.
POOL, BILLIARDS AND BOWLING
Concetto Guiliano, George E. McConville, Edward Barrett, Robert C. Brown.
MISCELLANEOUS LICENSES
Bus Licenses-Eastern Mass. Street Railway, Lynnfield Community Inc., Boston & Maine Transportation Co.
Signs-John Goldstein, Milly Randall, Fisher Food Shop.
Lodging House-Frank D. Whitney, Hans Sorenson, Tilda Barthel- mess.
Banners-Al Smith Club, Greenwood Republican Club.
Liquor-Francis J. Smith, Edward G. Nagle, Riberot Dutton.
Dance Hall-H. J. Hill.
Second Hand Dealers-Felix Goldberg.
Gasoline Arm-Main Street Chevrolet.
Taxi Badge-Edith A. Stanwood.
JUNK LICENSES
Louis Levine, Israel Horovitz, Hyman Barron.
The Chairman appointed the entire Board as the Committees on Po- lice and Fire Departments, Town Hall, Highway and Licenses. The Chair- man continued as a Committee of One to handle Soldiers' Relief.
The Selectmen purchased, after receiving authorization of the Annual Town Meeting, a Seagrave Aerial Ladder Truck, and it was placed into service early in December. The sum of $15,000 was paid for the new piece of apparatus and $1,600 was given as allowance for the old ladder truck, which was fifteen years old. The Fire Department is now very well equipped to combat fires and is more modern than many of the larger municipalities in the Commonwealth. We recommend that the Town accept the recom- mendation of the Chief of the Department that two "spare men" be em- ployed during the vacation period. In adopting this recommendation, it will not be necessary to add a permanent man to care for the operation of the new ladder truck. We believe that it will be necessary to replace the present combination at Greenwood within the next year or so.
76
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
The Board has purchased a new police ambulance, in accordance with instructions of the Annual Town Meeting. This machine is thoroughly equipped for the safety and convenience of its passengers. It is an ah- solute necessity in the community.
We recommend the purchase of a new police car to replace the present one, which has been in constant use since April, 1924.
The Selectmen requested the Civil Service Commission to conduct an examination for the position of sergeant in the Police Department, at the solicitation of the Chief. The examinations were held and a certi- fied list of successful applicants has been submitted by the Commission. We recommend the appointment of two sergeants and one additional pa- trolman in the interests of greater efficiency in the Department. This will mean the addition of one man to the Department.
The past year witnessed the installation of the first traffic signal in the Town, located at Vernon and Lowell streets. This corner, with the permission of the County Commissioners, was widened and is no longer considered dangerous, having been the scene of several accidents in re- cent years. The traffic signals were erected with the kind co-operation of the Municipal Light Board.
The Selectmen have taken steps to install traffic signals at the inter- sections on West Chestnut Street, at Emerson and Cedar streets, and sug- gest that consideration be given by the incoming Board to the intersec- tions at Albion and Main Streets, Main and Water streets and Oak and Main streets.
We are recommending to the Town that, providing financial assistance can be obtained from the State and County, Albion street from Byron street to the Stoneham line, be rebuilt, and thus finish the construction project commenced a few years ago.
The Board recommends, providing financial assistance can be ob- tained as previously stated, that the dangerous curve be eliminated on Lowell street, between Main and Vernon streets. This should be done to prevent further accidents at this section of the road.
The Board also recommends that Salem street, at the Lynnfield town line, be rebuilt, providing State and County aid is given. This stretch of the road has sunk and is in very dangerous condition.
Although the Highway Superintendent has covered the work of that department in detail, we desire to discuss here the Oak street widening, for which the Town appropriated $8,000. The County Commissioners, after several hearings, awarded damages to abutters in the amount of $2,100. and gave authority to widen the street to 55 feet from Main Street to Fran- cis avenue, and 40 feet from this point to Green Street. The Highway Department was unable to complete the work this year for several reasons, the principal ones being insufficient money and the proposed extension of the sewer from Main streeet to a point opposite the Fire Station. The
77
REPORT OF SELECTMEN
Board intends to rebuild the street as far as Oak Street and Francis avenue the coming year. We believe that this widening should be extended to Nahant street within the next few years, and when completed, much of the heavy traffic on Main Street via Wakefield Square, to Newburyport turnpike, will be diverted through improved Oak street.
We recommend that plans be made for the reconstruction of Albion street from Main street to North avenue, and the elimination of one set of car tracks. We are of the opinion that the merchants suffer financial losses because of the present crowded traffic conditions on this street. Al- bion street is in the business center of the Town and entitled to primary consideration by the Town. It will be necessary to reset the water and gas mains, undoubtedly, and perhaps the sewer. We would recommend that all overhead wires be placed underground. Inasmuch as this im- provement will no doubt be very expensive, we recommend that the Town create a bond issue for the purpose of carrying out the same.
In accordance with the General Laws of the Commonwealth, the Read- ing and Lynnfield town lines were perambulated this year. The law re- quires that these lines be viewed once every five years.
In accordance with instructions of the Annual Meeting, the Selectmen employed Weston & Sampson, Engineers, in April, to conduct a drainage survey of the Town. The engineers were requested to advise the Board on how to proceed, so that the initial appropriation might bring about relief to those suffering the most and yet aid the general situation. This survey has been made and a very satisfactory report has been rendered. On account of numerous other important matters before the Board at the end of the fiscal year, the report was laid on the table until next year, when the engineers will be invited to confer with the Board, with a view of pre- senting a definite report to the Town at the Annual Meeting.
In the Fall of the year the Board of Selectmen, upon advice of the Highway Superintendent, closed the Linden street bridge, commonly known as the "Greenwood Bridge," as unsafe for vehicular traffic. Our action was approved by the County Commissioners. Members of the Board, with the Town Counsel, and Highway Superintendent, have been in con- ference with officials of the Boston & Maine Railroad and the County Com- missioners, discussing the erection of a new bridge. The Board has con- sulted Morse & Dickinson, well known experts in this line, with a view to keeping down the expense of same to a minimum. As we approach the new year, the Board is still in conference with the above named par- ties, anticipating that a portion of the expense will be borne by the Rail- road.
Improvements were made in the basement of the Town Hall under the direction of the Selectmen during the year, so that greater use may be made of it. Brick walls have been built around the boiler room, and another room that has been set aside for the liquor taken in police raids. The Board intends to set aside a section of the basement for the use of the
78
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
police in rifle practice. A cement floor has been laid throughout the cel- lar. It is proposed that the ceiling be covered with sheetrock, during the coming year.
In conclusion, we desire to express our sincere appreciation to the other Town Officers, who have co-operated with us during the year. The Board wishes to especially thank Mr. Harry A. Simonds, the Clerk, for the able assistance which he rendered during the year.
THOMAS F. KENNEY, Chairman, NED C. LOUD, Secretary, CHARLES F. YOUNG, J. THEODORE WHITNEY, WILLIAM BLANCHARD.
79
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
19th Annual Report of the Wakefield Water and Sewerage Board
The Wakefield Water and Sewerage Board presents herewith its annual report covering operations of the Department for the year ending December 31, 1928.
Detailed figures will be found in the report of the Town Accountant.
Receipts
Expenditures
Water Rates
$86,260.24
Maintenance
$31,866.71
Services
4,061.46
Services
4,080.49
Construction
2,081.12
Construction
3,957.56
Rents, Summons and Turn ons
464.60
Construction Refunds
196.56
All Other
457.57
Bonds Retired
35,000.00
Interest on Debt
12,276.25
Purchase of Land
500.00
Commissioners Salaries
300.00
$88,177.57
Credit Balance
5,147.42
$93,324.99
$93,324.99
WATER FILTRATION PLANT
The Slow Sand Filtration Plant located on Broadway east of the Pump- ing Station, put in operation on February 9, 1928, at 9 P. M., has served. to greatly improve the Town's water supply.
The grading and seeding of the grounds surrounding the filtration plant has made a very attractive spot.
The filtration plant is composed of two aerators which aerate the water before filtering. Each aerator has a capacity of 1,250,000 gallons per day. Also two slow-sand filters in which the aerated water is filtered through three feet of sea sand. Each filter has a capacity of 1,250,000 gallons per day.
80
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
PUMPING STATION
Pumps
One of the steam pumping engines installed in 1883 has been retained as a standby in the event of failure of electric power. The other steam pumping engine has been removed to make room for the new low-lift and high-lift motor driven centrifugal pumps. These pumps have a capacity of 1,750 gallons per minute each.
SWITCH BOARD
A new switch board has been installed in the pumping station, all the switches, circuit breakers and instruments for controlling the motors are mounted on this board.
VENTURI
A 16" x 8" Venturi meter with a capacity of eight million gallons per day has been installed in the station. This meter measures all the water pumped to the water system.
STAND PIPE ON HART'S HILL
In accordance with the vote of the Town under Article II of Town Warrant of July 11, 1927, a standpipe has been erected on Hart's Hill at the corner of Sidney Street and Upland Road on land purchased from The Surburban Land Company and A. E. Poore.
The stand-pipe was put into service on January 13, 1928, and has greatly increased the volume of water available for fire protection in all sections of the Town.
This stand-pipe is 47 feet in diameter and 50 feet high with a capacity of 638,575 gallons.
The ground surrounding the stand-pipe has been graded and seeded, also a concrete walk and steps have been constructed at the entrance to the grounds.
81
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
LAKE QUANNAPOWITT
During the year Lake Quannapowitt was given two treatments of copper sulphate, the first one on July 9, and the second one during the last week in August. The brook which forms the outlet from the lake has been cleaned and widened from the lake to Vernon Street, greatly improv- ing the conditions in the swamp north of Lowell Street.
For the purpose of controlling the elevation of the water in the lake, a dam has been constructed at the outlet.
At the request of the State Fish and Game Commissioners, a fish lad- der has been provided to allow fish from the brook to enter the lake at any time.
The Superintendent's report which follows gives in more detail, in- formation as to construction, improvements, etc., which will be of interest o the Town.
H. M. TUTTLE,
S. F. ADAMS,
W. B. STANTIAL,
Commissioners.
82
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Water and Sewerage Board.
Gentlemen:
I respectfully submit the following report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1928.
WATER EXTENSIONS
Morningside Road, 495 feet 6" cast iron pipe from Prospect Street to Overlake Road.
Eustis Avenue, 200 feet 8" cast iron pipe from dead end opposite house of E. Temple easterly to dead end opposite house of Nordberg, thus eliminating two bad dead ends.
Parker Road, 216 feet 8" cast iron pipe from Outlook Road north to dead end.
Hopkins Street, 54 feet 6" cast iron pipe from dead end north to Lay- ton Avenue.
Lindbergh Road, 120 feet 6" cast iron pipe from dead end east to present dead end.
Layton Avenue, 308 feet 6" cast iron pipe from Hopkins Street easterly to dead end.
Aborn Avenue, 21 feet 6" cast iron pipe from dead end to Pleasant Street, thus eliminating another troublesome dead end.
Pleasant Street, 200 feet 8" cast iron pipe from dead end south to Ahorn Avenue.
Gerard Street, 72 feet 6" cast iron pipe from dead end north to house of H. Lovering.
Bowdlear Road, 177 feet 2" galvanized iron pipe from Greenwood Street to house of Bowdlear.
83
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
Karl Road, 32 feet 2" galvanized iron pipe from dead end to present dead end.
Kingmont Street, 81 feet 11/4" galvanized iron pipe from Cross Street to dead end.
County Street, 130 feet 11/4" galvanized iron pipe from New Salem Street north to house of Hawkes.
RECONSTRUCTION
Brook Avenue, 365 feet 6" cast iron pipe from Water Street to dead end. This pipe replaces an old 2" pipe.
HYDRANTS
The following hydrants have been installed during the year.
Morningside Road corner Prospect Street.
Morningside Road corner Overlake Road.
Pleasant Street corner Aborn Avenue.
The following hydrants were relocated during the year.
Hydrant on Outlook Road opposite house of Covell moved to Parker Road corner of Outlook Road.
Hydrant on Main Street corner of Oak Street moved to Main Street opposite Greenwood Street.
Hydrant on Oak Street opposite Fire Station moved back 20 feet to conform with new curb line.
SERVICES
New Services laid this year
76
Services relaid during the year
28
Number of feet of pipe laid on private land
2055
Number of feet of pipe laid on public land 1543
Number of feet of pipe relaid on private land
729
Number of feet of pipe relaid on public land
927
84
MAIN BREAKS DURING YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1928
TIME
Size
Location
Cause
Date 1928
Occurred
Water On
January
6
10:45 a. m.
9:45 p. m.
6" C. I.
Dillaway St., near cor. Upland Rd. Water St., at culvert, east of Valley St.
February
14
4:00 p. m.
1:00 a. m.
6" C. I.
February
17
8:00 a. m.
6:30 p. m.
6" Cement
Vernon St., between Otis St. and Melvin St.
April
25
4:30 p. m.
9:30 p. m.
6" Cement
Vernon St., opp. Eastern Ave. Spaulding St., near Dead End.
Old Age
May
28
6:45 p. m.
6:00 a. m.
4" Cement
Nahant St., near Poor Farm
Old age
June
15
3:50 p. m.
Old age
June
28
8:45 a. m.
5:30 p. m.
6" Cement
Melvin St. cor. Nahant St.,
Old age
June
28
5:30 p. m.
2:00 a. m.
6" Cement
Nahant St., cor. Melvin St.
Old age
July
16
5:10 p. m.
11:30 p. m.
8" Cement 6" Cement
Broadway, opp. No. 100 Nahant St., opp. No. 220 Main St., opp. No. 714
Old age
September
7
2:15 p. m.
Old age
October
12
12:15 p. m.
Old age
November
4 11:50 a. m.
5:45 p. m.
6" Cement
Franklin St., opp. No. 1
December
7
10:45 a. nı.
Old age
December
7
11:35 a. m.
6:45 p. m.
6" Cement
Vernon St., cor. Water St.
Old age
6:30 p. m.
6" Cement
Pleasant St., cor. Eaton St.
Split pipe Split pipe Old age Rust hole
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
6" Cement
11:30 p. m.
11:00 p. m.
9:00 p. m.
6" Cement
85
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
PUMPING RECORDS
1927
1928
January
.22,566,779 gals.
19,857,000 gals.
February
20,702,743
17,637,000
March.
.22,561,505
66
19,471,000
"
April.
22,092,317
66
18,075,000
May
23,167,626
19,765,000
June
23,567,370
66
19,648,000 66
July.
.23,090,175
21,270,000
August
22,815,475
21,881,000
66
September
22,851,371
19,611,000
66
October.
22,613,532
21,347,000
November
21,918,928
66
20,421,000
December.
22,822,035
66
23,145,000
66
270,769,856 gals.
242,128,000 gals.
Average daily consumption 1927
741,837 gals.
Average daily consumption 1928
661,552
Average per head of estimated population 1927
46.3
Average per head of estimated population 1928
41.3
66
Total pumped 1927
270,769,856
66
Total pumped 1928
242,128,000 66
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS
A Dodge Coupe has been purchased to replace a Ford Roadster which was in service three years, also a Ford Roadster to replace a Ford Roadster that has served the Department over four years.
The shores of Crystal Lake have been cleaned up and the brush and hard wood trees cut back to a distance of twenty feet, greatly improving the conditions on the water shed.
CRYSTAL LAKE
Crystal Lake, Wakefield's water supply is at present 12.5 inches below high water mark.
LOW LEVEL SEWER SYSTEM
The low level sewer system has been in operation now almost two years and it thus far has given very satisfactory results.
66
66
66
66
66
86
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
SEWER MAINTENANCE
The entire sewer system was cleaned and brushed during the year. Also defective man-hole covers replaced.
SEWER CONNECTIONS
Applications for house connection to date 1442
Number of connections made 1342
Number of connections made during the year
75
Number of connections waiting
0
SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Highland Avenue, 475 feet of 8" tile sewer from Gould Street westerly to dead end.
Valley Street, 534 feet of 8" tile sewer from Vinton Street southerly to dead end.
Cyrus Street, 500 feet of 8" tile sewer from Water Street to Bancroft Avenue.
Bancroft Avenue, 150 feet of 8" tile sewer from Cyrus Street westerly to dead end, also on Bancroft Avenue, 285 feet of 8" tile sewer from Wake- field Avenue easterly to dead end.
In conclusion I wish to extend my sincere thanks to each and every member of the Department for his hearty co-operation in all emergencies.
I also extend my thanks to the heads and members of the various Town departments for their support and co-operation during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
MORRISON MERRILL,
Superintendent.
87
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
Report of Chief of Police
Wakefield, Mass., January 1, 1929.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
Gentlemen:
I have the honor to submit to your Honorable Board, the report of the doings of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1928.
Number of arrests
550
Number of arrests on warrants
23
Number of summons served
97
Males
527
Females
23
Residents
252
Non residents
298
For the following crimes viz :--
Arrested for other officers
18
Assault and battery
11
Assault on officer
1
Attempt to break and enter in the night time
1
Breaking, entering and larceny
18
Being present
1
Bastardy
1
Capias
8
Carrying a loaded revolver without a permit
1
Drunkenness
249
Disorderly conduct
2
Disturbing the peace
3
Exposing and keeping intoxicating liquor for sale
5
Eavesdropping
1
Fornication
1
Fishing without a permit
3
Gaming on the Lord's Day
15
Gambling
2
Insane .
7
Idle and disorderly person
2
Illegal sale of intoxicating liquor
11
Illegal transportation of intoxicating liquor
6
Keeping and maintaining a gambling nuisance
1
88
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Keeping an unlicensed dog
1
Larceny
14
Loitering
3
Malicious mischief
4
Manslaughter
3
Non support
-8
Peddling without a license
2
Receiving stolen property
1
Stubborn child
4
Safe keeping
10
Soliciting for immoral purposes
1
Taking an automobile without authority
2
Trespass
3
Throwing glass in the public street
3
Violation of automobile acts
118
Violation of motorcycle acts
2
Violation of town by-laws
2
Wilfully disturbing a funeral procession
1
550
HOW DISPOSED OF
Appealed
1
Continued
39
Delivered to other officers
18
Discharged
14
Dismissed
4
Defaulted
20
Fines imposed
315
Grand Jury
3
House of correction
10
Insane Hosiptal
6
Industrial School
2
Lancaster School
2
Lyman School
1
Placed on file
37
Probation
27
Restitution
7
Released
24
Sherborn prison
3
Suspended sentence
14
Shirley school
3
550
89
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
AMOUNT OF FINES IMPOSED BY THE COURT
16 at
$5.00
$80.00
155 at
10.00
1,550.00
54 at
15.00
810.00
1 at
20.00
20.00
20 at
25.00
500.00
2 at
35.00
70.00
19 at
50.00
950.00
8 at
75.00
600.00
1 at
85.00
85.00
17 at
100.00
1,700.00
4 at
150.00
600.00
1 at
200.00
200.00
2 at
300.00
600.00
$7,765.00
MISCELLANEOUS REPORT
Amount of stolen property recovered
$10,906.25
Amount of lost property recovered
37.57
Accidents reported
225
Burglary (false alarm)
1
Buildings found opened and secured
271
Broken wires reported
10
Complaints and cases investigated
697
Detail for public assemblages
483
Detail for private assemblages
135
Defects in street and sidewalks reported
58
Defects in gas pipes and reported
3
Defects in water pipes and reported
8
Defects in hydrants and reported
1
Dogs killed
7
Dead bodies cared for
10
Electric light poles blown down and reported
1
Fences blown down and reported
1
Fire extinguished without an alarm
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