2982 ARTICLE 13. .

1916, ch. 680, sec. 358.

349. Said scales shall be adjusted at least once in every six months by
the standard for weights for the city of Baltimore, the expenses of which
adjustment shall be paid by the inspector.

1922, ch. 313.

350. The Mayor and City Council of Havre de Grace shall have the
power to provide by ordinance for the appointment of an Inspector of
Weights and Measures to inspect all the weights and measures used in
said City for the sale of goods, wares and merchandise. The standards
of weights and measures as fixed by the laws of Maryland shall be the
standard for said City, but the said Mayor and City Council shall have
the power to provide penalties for failure or refusal to comply with the
provisions of any ordinance for the inspection of weights and measures
in addition to the penalties now provided by law for using condemned
scales or measures or for giving short weight or measure. Inspection fees
may be charged to pay the compensation of the Inspector of Weights and
Measures.

1916, ch. 680, sec. 369.

351. The County Commissioners shall be relieved from the care of the
roads, streets and alleys within the corporate limits of the City of Havre
de Grace, and the care of the same shall be transferred to the Mayor and
City Council of Havre de Grace; and in consideration of said transfer
all the property within the corporate limits of said City shall hereafter
be exempt from taxation for public, district or county road purposes out-
side of said corporate limits; but nothing in this section contained shall
be construed as preventing or prohibiting the said County Commissioners
of Harford County from making appropriations out of the general levy
of the county for the use of the corporation of Havre de Grace or from
levying for the same.

Havre de Grace v. Rouse, 155 Md. 218.

LIQUOR LICENSES.
1916, ch. 680, sec. 360. 1916, ch. 199, sec. 188.

352. No person in Havre de Grace shall obtain a license for the sale or
barter of spirituous or fermented liquors in any quantity whatever, except
such as shall be qualified as hereinafter provided, and be a regular hotel
keeper; and any person who may keep a house for the reception of guests,
or of permanent or transient boarders, containing at least six sleeping
chambers, containing therein for use at all times six good beds, with
sufficient covering therefor, and who shall have upon the first or second
floor of such house a dining room of at least two hundred square feet of
floor space, with dining accommodations therein at all times for at least
twenty guests, a ladies' parlor of at least one hundred and fifty square
feet floor space, and an office and bar on the ground floor thereof; shall
be a hotel keeper within the meaning of this subtitle of this Article.*

*Secs. 352-378 probably superseded by ch. 30, 1916 (secs. 379 and 380 of this
Article), except the penalty provisions. See sec. 379, and Kelly v. State, 139 Md.
206.