USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1904 > Part 32
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Captain,
Fireman,
Newbury st.
George W. Bridges,
March 22, 1876,
Lieutenant,
Fireman,
Newbury st.
Ellsworth st.
Sept. 6, 1863,
Hoseman,
Milkman,
Highland ave. Elm st.
Apr. 29, 1878,
Hoseman,
Clerk,
Nov. 29, 1848,
Hoseman,
Machinist,
Westminster st.
July 27, 1865,
Hoseman,
Painter,
Newbury st.
Sept. 16, 1879,
Hoseman,
Paperhanger,
Cutter ave.
HOSE AND CHEMICAL COMPANY NO. 7.
NAME.
BORN.
RANK.
OCCUPATION.
RESIDENCE.
Arthur M. Gilman,
Aug. 19, 1866,
Lieutenant,
Fireman,
College ave.
Arthur C. Sellon,
July 15, 1863,
Driver,
Fireman,
Hancock st.
George R. Dale,
June 22, 1871,
Hoseman,
Fireman,
Josephine ave.
Harry G. White,
June 14, 1870,
Hoseman,
Electrician,
Hudson st.
March 26, 1876, Hoseman,
Painter,
Highland ave.
Charles W. Hughes, Alfred M. Pride,
Apr. 6, 1869,
Hoseman,
Carpenter,
Hudson st.
John T. Coneeny, Walter M. Brown, Elmer C. Shiere, Charles H. Bridges, Homer A. White, William Stern,
Nov. 2, 1876,
Operator,
Fireman,
Prescott st.
Walter J. Green,
Oct. 25, 1868,
Hoseman,
400
ANNUAL REPORTS.
CHEMICAL ENGINE COMPANY A.
NAME.
BORN.
RANK.
OCCUPATION.
RESIDENCE.
Aug. 7, 1874,
Lieutenant,
Fireman,
Highland ave. Chester ave.
May 27, 1859,
Driver,
Fireman,
Highland ave.
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY NO. 1.
NAME.
BORN.
RANK.
OCCUPATION.
RESIDENCE.
Melvin B. Ricker,
Aug. 30, 1841,
Captain,
Fireman,
Herbert L. Webber,
Nov. 9, 1869,
Lieutenant,
Painter,
Richard F. Clarkson,
May 18, 1859,
Driver,
Fireman,
Homer sq.
William A . McLane,
Jan. 7, 1860,
Ladderman,
Engineer,
Clark st.
Patrick J. Follon,
March 3, 1859,
Ladderman,
Laborer,
School st.
James D. Perkins,
Nov. 25, 1858,
Ladderman,
Paperhanger,
Bow-st. pl.
James E. Thompson,
Sept. 1, 1869,
Ladderman,
Laborer,
Broadway.
John H. Ford,
July 16, 1859,
Ladderman,
Painter,
Oak st.
Frank H. Eaton,
Feb. 1, 1855,
Ladderman, Ladderman,
Teamster,
John H. Foy,
May 16, 1867,
Ladderman,
Painter,
Somerville ave.
George A. Row,
Jan. 19, 1867,
Ladderman,
Teamster,
Granite st.
Charles M. Davis,
Dec. 5, 1878,
Ladderman,
Mason,
Washington st.
Israel Y. Hall,
June 24, 1878,
Ladderman,
Salesman,
Homer sq.
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY NO. 2.
NAME.
BORN.
RANK.
OCCUPATION.
RESIDENCE.
Horace W. Hutchins,
Aug. 26, 1866,
Captain,
Fireman,
Hudson st.
Charles E. Shaw,
Oct. 13, 1857,
Lieutenant,
Paperhanger,
Eastman rd.
Harry F. Bucknam,
Sept. 21, 1872,
Driver,
Fireman,
Highland ave.
John E. Hill,
Dec. 25, 1845,
Ladderman,
Salesman,
Cherry st.
Clarence H. Alley,
March 16, 1869, Dec. 10, 1868,
Ladderman,
Milkman,
Hudson st.
William J. Kennedy,
LeBaron Emery,
Alpine st.
John H. Givan, Charles F. Mills,
June 9, 1865,
Ladderman,
Grocer,
Highland ave.
Joseph E. Emery,
Aug. 2, 1870,
Ladderman,
Carpenter, Painter,
Alpine st. Alpine st.
David B. Nixon,
March 4, 1869,
Hoseman,
Painter,
Cedar st.
James A. Butler,
Oct. 29, 1881,
Hoseman,
Clerk,
Lowell st.
George A. Givan,
Oct. 8, 1863,
Hoseman,
Clerk,
Eastman rd.
Walter H. Thomas,
Nov. 12, 1850,
Hoseman,
Janitor,
Highland ave.
Ladderman,
Carpenter,
Highland ave.
Clarence T. Conant,
March 19, 1863, May 11, 1859,
Ladderman, Ladderman,
Painter,
Aug. 26, 1876,
Ladderman,
Plumber,
Alpine st.
Respectfully submitted, JAMES R. HOPKINS, Chief Engineer.
.
Wilfred Young, Frank L. Draper, Charles H. Timson,
July 31, 1852,
Operator,
Fireman,
Prospect st. Columbus ave.
Prospect pl. Webster ave.
Charles A. Caswell,
Jan. 18, 1870,
Clerk,
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE. -
January 2, 1905.
To the Honorable, the Mayor, and Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville :-
Gentlemen,-I respectfully present herewith my report of the work accomplished by the police department for the year ending December 31, 1904.
Arrests.
Whole number of arrests made .
1,640
Males
1,557
Females
83
1,640
Resident
973
Non-resident
667
1,640
Held for Trial.
Number held for trial for the following offences :-
130
Bastardy
10
Breaking and entering
33
Contempt of court
2
Cruelty to animals
2
Drunkenness
854
Disturbing the peace
33
Evading railroad fare
1
Fraud
3
Fugitive from justice
1
Incest ·
1
Keeping for sale adulterated food
27
Keeping unlicensed dog
2
Keeping tenement for illegal gaming
2
Letting tenement for illegal gaming .
1
Larceny
129
Malicious mischief
22
Neglected children
24
Neglect to support family
19
Peddling without license
18
Polygamy
2
Present where gambling implements were found
6
Promoting policy lottery .
2
Receiving stolen property
3
Stubborn child
10
Threats
5
Vagrancy
10
Violation city ordinances
69
Violation health regulations
1
Violation liquor laws
16
Violation Lord's day
52
Walking on railroad track .
42
Wilful trespass
41
1,573
Assault and battery
402
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Miscellaneous.
Number of on duty reports on signal system by patrolmen 226,520
Number of runs made with patrol wagon 981
Number of prisoners conveyed to station in patrol wagon 1,090
Number of miles run with patrol wagon . 1,501
Number of telephone calls on signal system
10,635
Number of persons conveyed to and from hospital
356
Number of persons committed in default of fine, etc.
450
Number of search warrants for intoxicating liquors served
16.
Number of buildings found open and secured
753
Number of defective streets reported
431
Number of obstructions in streets reported .
114
Number of street light reports
2,299
Number of water pipes reported leaking
95
Number of larcenies reported
278
Value of property reported stolen
$7,400
Value of property recovered .
$2,513
In General.
By an arrangement with Ernest W. Bailey, city engineer, the regular police officers have performed police duty on the public parks, but the expense has been paid from the appropria- tion for public grounds.
This system has been tried for the first time during the sum- mer season of the past year, and if the service is to be continued, I would suggest that the expense be provided for and paid from the police account, and that additional patrolmen be appointed upon the force, so that the regular police officers would be re- lieved from doing extra duty on the parks.
The laborers' strike at the American Tube Works, which lasted six months, caused considerable extra duty on the part of the police patrolmen, which was performed in a manner that re- flects credit upon themselves and the department.
The only changes for the year were an increase of three patrolmen, the resignation of Sergeant Arthur E. Keating, and the death of Christopher C. Cavanagh, who was drawing a salary as a retired police officer.
In conclusion, I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the Hon. Leonard B. Chandler, mayor, and to the board of aldermen for the kind treatment received at their hands in all police mat- ters during the year. To the members of the department I ex- tend thanks for their strenuous efforts to perform their duty and to earn the confidence and esteem of all good citizens.
Respectfully submitted,
MELVILLE C. PARKHURST,
Chief of Police.
L
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
OFFICE OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, City Hall Annex, Somerville, January 7, 1905.
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen :-
The following report of the sealer of weights and measures for the year ending December 31, 1904, is respectfully sub- mitted.
Section 21, chapter 62, of the Revised Laws provides that sealers of weights and measures shall annually give public no- tice, by advertisement or by posting in one or more public places in their respective cities and towns, notices to all inhabitants or persons having usual places of business therein who use weights, measures, or balances for the purpose of selling goods, wares, merchandise, or other commodities, or for public weighing, to bring in their weights, measures, and balances to be adjusted and sealed ; such sealers shall attend in one or more convenient places, and shall adjust, seal, and record all weights, measures, and balances so brought in.
Section 34 of the same chapter provides that each sealer of weights and measures, including the county treasurer, shall re- ceive a fee of one dollar for sealing each platform balance if 5,000 pounds or more, and fifty cents if weighing less than that amount, and three cents each for sealing all other weights, measures, scales, beams, or balances ; he shall also have a reasonable com- pensation for all necessary repairs, alterations, and adjustments made by him.
When weights, measures, and balances are sealed, as pro- vided in Section 21 (that is, brought to the office), no fee is charged for sealing.
In compliance with the foregoing Section 21, the customary notice was given by advertising in the Somerville Journal in March.
During the year the sealer visited all places in the city where goods were bought or sold, and tested and sealed all scales, weights, and measures which were found correct, and condemned all found beyond repair and useless. One hundred and fifty- seven scales, weights, and measures were adjusted before sealing, nine scales were tagged for repairs, four of which were repaired as ordered, and the remaining five put out of use.
Work done in the office during the year 1904 was as fol- lows :-
404
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Number of scales sealed
231
Number of weights sealed
252
Number of dry measures
586
Number of glass milk jars sealed
80,447
Number of tin milk cans sealed
3,530
Number of coal baskets sealed .
47
Total number sealed in the office
85,093
Number of scales adjusted and sealed
38
Number of weights adjusted and sealed
15
Number of dry measures adjusted and sealed
.
.
3
Total number adjusted and sealed
58
Number of scales tagged for repairs
1
Number of scales condemned
9
Number of weights condemned
1
Number of dry measures condemned .
9
Number of liquid measures condemned
1,992
Number of coal baskets condemned
2
Total number condemned
2,013
Total number of tests in the office
87,165
Work done outside of the office :-
Number of scales sealed
1,148
Number of weights sealed
3,630
Number of dry measures sealed .
1,050
Number of liquid measures sealed
1,362
Number of yard sticks sealed
107
Number of coal baskets sealed
10
Total number sealed
7,307
Number of scales adjusted and sealed
73
Number of weights adjusted and sealed
24
Number of liquid measures adjusted and sealed
2
Total number sealed
99
Number of scales tagged
8
Number of scales repaired as ordered
.
4
Total number tagged and repaired
12
Number of scales condemned
2
Number of weights condemned
1
Number of dry measures condemned .
47
Number of liquid measures condemned
8
Number of yard sticks condemned
2
Total number condemned
60
Total number of tests outside of the office ·
7,478
Total number of tests in and out of the office
94,643
.
2
Number of liquid measures adjusted and sealed
.
.
.
·
405
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Receipts for the year 1904 :
Appropriation
$1,100 00
Received as fees for sealing
404 89
Received as fees for adjusting
5 15
$1,510 04
Expenditures for the year 1904 :-
Printing, book, and supplies .
$77 95
Amount paid helper
172 00
Amount paid for team
222 50
Salary of sealer
1,000 00
1,472 45
Unexpended balance
$37 59
-
JOHN H. DUSSEAULT, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
REPORT OF THE CITY SOLICITOR.
Somerville, January 15, 1905.
To the Honorable, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville :--
The following is my report as city solicitor for the year 1904 :-
The most important work in my department has been, as usual, that connected with legislation affecting the city as a part of the metropolitan district.
Under chapter 98 of the resolves of the legislature, a special committee investigated the advisability of the purchase by the metropolitan sewerage district of certain local sewers. At hear- ings before the committee. I appeared in opposition to such pur- chase, which, if made, would cause great expense to the city.
By chapter 426 of the acts of the legislature, a change was made in the method of apportioning the expenses of the metro- politan water district, whereby the share of each municipality, except Boston, was made to depend in part upon consumption. This change. according to tables prepared by the commissioners, is the least expensive to Somerville of all the changes proposed.
By chapter 445 of the acts of the legislature. the metro- politan park commission was authorized to build a dam across the Mystic river, at or near Cradock bridge, in Medford, and the state board of health was directed to report a method and plans for purifying Mystic river. Alewife brook, and the adjacent water courses, ponds, and drainage areas. This act was intended to supplement chapter 321 of the acts of 1903. under which Cam- bridge, Somerville, Arlington, and Belmont were authorized to make improvements in Alewife brook and its tributaries. The necessity of providing for the improvement of Mystic river and Alewife brook as a part of a general plan of improvement makes the problem a difficult one, not likely to be solved without delay and perhaps further legislation.
The city charter was amended by chapter 354 of the acts of the legislature, upon its acceptance by the voters, which provides that the mayor and the president of the board of aldermen shall be ex-officiis members of the school committee.
Cases in court have been disposed of as follows :-
A suit for $5.000, brought by a laborer on account of in- juries received from the caving in of the side of a trench in Med- ford street while he was at work for the water department, was tried before a jury in the superior court, and a verdict was given in his favor for $520. being several hundred dollars less than the. sum for which a settlement could have been made.
A suit for $5,000, brought on account of injuries claimed to have been received by the plaintiff while driving in a wagon
407
CITY SOLICITOR.
on Thurston street, where a trench had recently been dug by the water department, was tried before a jury in the superior court, and resulted in a disagreement. The claim was afterward set- tled for $850.
A suit for $10,000, brought in the superior court for in- juries claimed to have been received by reason of a defective sewer, was settled for $300.
A suit brought by the city in the superior court on a drain- layer's bond, to recover $325 paid on a judgment in a former action, was tried before a jury, and a verdict given in favor of the defendant. On motion by the city, the court set the verdict aside, and the case will be tried again.
A suit in the superior court for $1,000, brought under chap- ter 210 of the acts of 1891, was disposed of without expense to the city.
A suit in the superior court for damages on account of a change of grade in Middlesex avenue was settled for $150, and that sum was repaid the city under an agreement previously made with the metropolitan park commission.
Two suits in the superior court for damages on account of a change of grade in Sycamore street were settled for $48.40 and $153.29, respectively.
A suit in equity brought by the city to recover the expense of the support of a person in the Massachusetts hospital for dip- somaniacs and inebriates was tried in the superior court, and a decision was given against the city. A petition for a change of the law will probably be presented to the legislature in conse- quence of the decision in this case.
Two petitions for the construction of a bridge at Lowell street, over the Boston & Maine railroad tracks, were filed in December with the county commissioners.
A petition has been filed with the board of gas and electric light commissioners relating to the price of electricity furnished in the public buildings.
Very respectfully, FRANK W. KAAN, City Solicitor.
REPORT OF THE CITY CLERK.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, January 26, 1905.
To the Honorable, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen :-
Gentlemen,-The following is respectfully submitted as the thirty-third annual report of the city clerk of the city of Somer- ville, and is for the year ending December 31, 1904.
The receipts and payments were as follows :-
Receipts.
Balance from year 1903, being for dog li- censes issued in December, 1903 :- 2 males at $2.00
$4 00
Less city clerk's fees paid to the treasurer in December, 1903, 2 at $.20 . 40
$3 60
For dog licenses issued in 1904 :-
1,524 males at $2.00
$3,048 00
307 females at $5.00
1,535 00
46 spayed at $2.00 .
92 00
1 breeder's license at $50.00
50 00
3 breeders' licenses at $25.00 .
75 00
4,800 00
Recording mortgages, assignments, etc., 853 papers
$507 50
Certificates of marriage intentions, 704
at $.50
352 00
Furnishing copies of records
53 50
Licenses :-
To collect junk, 33 at $10.00
330 00
For junk shop, 1 at $25.00
25 00
For billiard and pool tables and bowling alleys, 13 licenses, for 48 tables and 9 alleys, at $2.00 114 00
To private detectives, 2 at $10.00
20 00
To auctioneers. 24 at $2.00
48 00
To sell fireworks, 57 at $1.00
57 00
To keep intelligence offices, 14 at $2.00
28 00
For amusements, 25 at $1.00 and 1 at $50.00 .
75 00
To street musicians, 38 persons at $.50 To slaughter cattle, 5 at $1.00 .
19 00
Recording and issuing liquor licenses, 35 at $1.00
35 00
Junk collectors' badges, 2 at $.65
1 30
Interest on deposits
12 27
1,682 57
Total receipts
$6,486 17
5 00
GEORGE I. VINCENT APPOINTED CLERK OF ASSESSORS MARCH, 1874. ELECTED CITY CLERK FEBRUARY 28, 1888. DIED FEBRUARY 5, 1905.
409
CITY CLERK.
Payments.
To Joseph O. Hayden, county treasurer, June 1 and December 1, receipts for dog licenses from December 1, 1903, to November 30, 1904, both inclusive :- 1,491 males at $2.00 $2,982 00
298 females at $5.00
1,490 00
46 spayed at $2.00 92 00
1 breeder's license at $50.00 50 00
3 breeders' licenses at $25.00 . .
75 00
$4,689 00
Less city clerk's fees, 1,839 at $.20
367 80
To the city treasurer, monthly :-
City clerk's fees for issuing and recording dog licenses, 1,881 at $.20 . .
$376 20
All the receipts above specified, except for dog licenses
1,682 57
2,058 77
Total payments .
$6,379 97
Balance January 1, 1905, being for dog li- censes issued in December :-
35 males at $2.00
$70 00
9 females at $5.00
45 00
$115 00
Less city clerk's fees paid to the city
treasurer, 44 at $.20
8 80
$106 20
Licenses and Permits.
Besides the licenses mentioned in the foregoing list of re- ceipts, licenses and permits have been granted by the board of aldermen, and issued without charge, as follows :-
Amusements, Somerville High School Athletic Association, base and football games (fees remitted)
32
Innholders
3
Auctioneers (to veterans of the Civil war)
5
Drain layers
12
Newsboys
335
Newsboys' licenses revoked
11
To cry calling in streets :- Junk collectors
34
Umbrella menders
7
Umbrella mender and locksmith
1
To cry goods in streets .
29
Number in addition granted but not called for To ring bell in streets :-
20
Ice cream venders
6
Number in addition granted but not called for
3
Scissors' sharpeners
7
Scissors' sharpener and clock repairer 1
To Socialist party to hold series of meetings on public grounds 1
To hold religious services on public grounds
1
$4,321 20
Common victuallers
39
410
ANNUAL REPORTS.
To set up and use engines :-
gas engine
steam engine
To blast rock or stone
To maintain projections over sidewalks :-
signs
7
druggist's mortar sign
1
lights attached to buildings .
5
bay windows
awning
To set and maintain hitching post
To place and maintain stepping block on outer edge of sidewalk 1
To erect and maintain posts in street, with guy wires attached, for use during erection of building
1
To construct coal-bin under sidewalk, with opening to same through sidewalk .
1
To set post with gates attached, in curb line of street, at railroad crossing, outside railroad location
1
To change location of railroad track for private use across high- way
1
To suspend campaign flags over streets
5
To move buildings through streets
To locate stable less than five feet from adjoining lot
3 2
To fife and drum corps to play on instruments while marching through streets (fee remitted)
1
To Somerville Fourth of July Association to use certain public grounds for the purpose of the celebration 1 . For erection and use of tent on Central Hill park by post 139. G. A. R., during national encampment 1
Railway, Gas and Pole Locations.
Permission has been granted the West End Street Railway Company to lay double tracks in Summer street, from Bow street to School street, and to operate the same by means of the over- head single trolley electric system of motive power.
The Cambridge Gas Light Company and the Charlestown Gas and Electric Company have been granted permission to lay gas mains in sundry streets.
Permission has also been given the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts and the Edison Elec- tric Illuminating Company of Boston to erect poles for the sup- port of wires in various streets ; the company last named having succeeded to the business of the Somerville Electric Light Com- pany.
In every case of such permission to use the streets, a suit- able agreement for the protection of the interests of the city must be filed with the city clerk before the order can become operative.
2
1 8
3 1
1
411
CITY CLERK.
Births.
Number of births (exclusive of still-births) in Somer-
ville in 1904 registered
1,576
Less than previous year
50 Males
804
Females
772
1,576
Born of American parents . 537
Born of foreign parents 684
Born of American father and foreign mother . 193
Born of foreign father and American mother .
150
Born of American mother and father of unknown nationality 5
Born of foreign mother and father of unknown nation- ality
7
Number of still-births in Somerville in 1904 registered .
63
Number of births in other places in 1904 registered in Somerville 192
1,831
Number reported by both canvasser and physician or midwife
1,200
Number reported by canvasser alone 336
Number reported by physician or midwife 161
Number reported by clerk or registrar of other place and canvasser 37
Number reported by clerk or registrar of other place and physician 24
Number reported by clerk or registrar of other place. canvasser and physician 10
Number reported only by clerk or registrar of other place
Number of still-births taken from death records . 20
18
Number of births found in death records and not other- wise reported 25
1,831
Number of cases of twins .
15
Number of cases of triplets
1
Marriages.
Number of intention certificates issued in 1904
704
More than previous year
11
Marriages registered
736
More than previous year .
3
Both parties American
401
Both parties foreign
161
American groom and foreign bride
96
Foreign groom and American bride
78
736 couples
First marriage of
1,308
Second marriage of .
148
Third marriage of .
16
736 couples
1,576
412
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Deaths. (Exclusive of still-births.)
Number of deaths in Somerville in 1904
.
964 9
More than previous year
Males
492
Females
472
964
Under ten years of age
260
10 and under 20 years of age
37
20 and under 30 years of age
60
30 and under 40 years of age
69
40 and under 50 years of age
89
50 and under 60 years of age
97
60 and under 70 years of age
133
70 and under 80 years of age
144
80 and under 90 years of age
63
90 years of age and over ·
12
Age of oldest person deceased
99 yrs. 5 mos.
Born in Somerville
264
Born in other places in the United States
401
Of foreign birth
299
Number of deaths in January
60
February
106
66
66
March
87
66
May
91
66
June
54
6 .
July
59
66
August
78
66
October
77
November
75
66
66
December
92
964
The number of still-births recorded during the year was sixty-three.
In addition to the above, 106 deaths which occurred else- where were recorded in Somerville, almost the entire number of persons deceased having been residents of this city.
964
92
April
87
66
66
September
964
413
CITY CLERK.
Assessed Polls and Registered Voters. MEN'S LISTS.
REGISTERED VOTERS.
WARD.
PRECINCT.
As- sessed Polls, May 1, 1904.
Nov. 25, 1903
Re- vised Lists of Aug. 1, 1904.
Added in Sept. and Oct., 1904.
Oct. 19. 1904.
Added in Nov., 1904.
Dec. 1, 1904.
Voted Nov. 8, 1904.
Voted Dec. 13, 1904.
Ward 1
Precinct 1
1,262 548
752 345
653 297
86 32
739 329
4 2
743 331
636 283
494
"
1
2
543
359
325
57
382
3
385
332
300
683
415
348
41
389
1
390
360
301
3,036
1,871
1,623
216
1.839
10
1,849
1,611
1,310
Ward 2
Precinct 1
1,059
492
423
27
450
3
453
375
311
1,297
624
550
50
600
3
603
501
355
863
472
425
33
458
3
461
359
286
3,219
1,588
1,398
110
1,508
9
1,517
1,235
952
Ward 3 "
Precinct 1
991
671
637
55 59
692 757
-2 2
759
644
386
2,175
1,443
1,335
114
1,449
0
1,449
1,241
749
Ward 4
Precinct 1
1,274
747
698 542
118 100
816 642
0
642
557
357
2,179
1,351
1,240
218
1,458
2
1,460
1,270
804
Ward 5
Precinct 1
1,200
809
76
818
4
822
706
388
657
411
47
424 484
6
0
436
258
2,732
1,697
1,558
168
1,726
13
1,739
1,503
845
Ward 6
Precinct 1
1,451
776
798 586
107 117
703
2
705
610
471
719
...
350
93
443
8
451
380
323
3,326
1,876
1,734
317
2,051
11
2,062
1,756
1,314
1,129
661
602
100
702
1
703
621
392
1,529
859
775
118
893
10
903
777
441
2,658
1,520
1,377
218
1,595
11
1,606
1,398
833
City
19,325
11,346
10,265
1,361
11,626
56
11,682
10,014
6,807
"
2
.
2
.
.
.
·
.
.
66
3
875
477
45
905
1
906
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