Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
REPORT DAY FOR
| THE COMMISSION
TEN HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS
GIVE ACCOUNTINGS.
Police REVENUE $1,000
Park BOARD Begins Month with $1,000
20 Ills Crcdit-Poiioc Matron
Illus Usual Busy Time.

Yesterday was report day at the
meedrg Of the city commissioners.
Reports from the heads Of all tho
city departments were filed with the
commissioners. Altogether thero
were ten reports filed and accepted
at yesterdays meetings
Report OF Police Judge.
In his report to the city commits
slorcrl, Police Judge Houston shows
that the city police force was a rev.
ende geJter for the city during tho
month Of March, In ALL S2,9S0,l5
IN fines was collected and turned
over TO the city commissioner Of IL
nance and revenue at the close Of the
month Of March. Police Judge Hous-
TOMS reports shows that there We're
37S arrests made during the past
month. Each arras, added on an av-
crogc Of about $3.50 to the citys cot-
fers
Plumbing Inspector
Trc plumbing inspectors report
showed that that department had
paid St75 into the city treasury
Nearly 200 inspections We're made
during he month by Inspector b H.
Moore.
Building Inspector
Guy Meacham, building inspector
reported that ne had taken in $3.50
I'm fees Permits were issued during
the past month for s70,615 worth Of
new buildings, mostly residences, nc
cording 10 the estimates furnished
tho building inspector by those who
applied for the permits,
Park Board.
John Melsenbachcr, superlnten-
dent Of the Tulsa parks, filed his re-
port with the city commission yester-
day At the beginning Of the month
of March there was s3,259.70 10 the
credit Of the park board, Disburse-
ments were made TO the total Of
$97070 The park hoard opened bus
iness on April /, with $9.2SS.0O to its
credit.
Police Matron.
The report which Mrs. Ada Glare,
the matron Of the Tulsa police work
shows that much was done In the un-
der world during tho month Of
March 20 help fallen girls Mrs, Glare
~made fourteen visit 10 immoral houses
Homes and employment were secured
for three girls and children. Four
letters in regard to girls and children
We're answered. Twenty eight girls
We're advised. directed and reproved
Relatives 0f one girl We're located by
the police matron. Improper homes
for three children werc investigated,
and the parents and guardians were
warned Fourteen female prisoners
were offended. Mrs. Clare also look
ed after twenty-four children and
helped care for two old ladies'.
Besides the work outlined In the
foregoing the police matron
did daily work at tho passenger sta
Jtons OF the railroads running into
Tulsa
Sidewalk Inspections.
Very litle sidewalk work was done
I'm March About a c,iarter ~ a
mile of walk was laid The fees com
Ing from sidewalk inspection, accord
Ing to the report OF c.. ], MeaclNm,
were S2209.
Electrical Inspections.
Ross W. owens, the electrical In
spectur. reported that his depart
mont took IN $1,000 IN inspection
foes during March,
Commissioner of Finance.
f. NJ. Wooden, commissioner OF
finance and revenue. rendered his
quarterly ns well az monthly report
to the board OF commissioners. The
receipts by the finance department
OF the city Of Tulsa for the first quar-
ter or the year 1911. were S6I,65S.9i.
or this amount, sS3.73SS3 was collect
Cd during January, sl9,GlO92 In Feb
fuary and si1,3OS.4a IN March.
Sewer InS:cCtIOns,
sam Patton, sewer inspector, re-
ported that he had taken In S57 in
fees for sewer inspections during
March.
Cemetery Report,
T. s. Feeley OF Oak Lawn cemetery
reported that 10 persons, twelve "
whom were white. were buried IN the