USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1933 > Part 12
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Permanent street pavement should be extended as rapidly as possible, using a base of cement concrete and some kind of high type wearing surface.
TABLE OF STREET CONSTRUCTION
Sq. Yards
Length
** Streets paved with granite blocks
218,759
9.013
Streets paved with vitrified brick
1,648
0.288
Streets constructed with concrete base and asphaltic mixed top
229,282
9.866
Streets constructed with concrete base and bituminous penetrated top
19,245
1.570
#Streets constructed with broken stone base and asphaltic mixed top
56,710
3.204
§Streets constructed with broken stone base and bituminous penetrated top
49.494
16.877
Streets constructed of water-bound macadam Streets graveled or unimproved
10.049
Total
100.361
* Also 27.92 miles (single track) electric railway paved with granite, asphalt, bitulithic, etc.
¿ Includes 6,149 square yards (0.438 mile) cement concrete roadway Middlesex Avenue
¿ includes 0.98 mile of state highway
§ Includes 1.406 miles of city boulevard and park roadways and 2.331 miles of state boulevard (Metropolitan District Commission, Park Division)
The constantly increasing volume and speed of traffic makes a distinctly dangerous condition at many street inter- sections. This dangerous condition would be relieved to a
223
CITY ENGINEER
great extent by replacing the present approximately right angle corners by circular corners ; also on certain streets, par- ticularly where street car lines are present, resetting the edge- stone so that a wider roadway and consequent narrower side- walk would improve traffic conditions.
In laying out new work, under orders passed for construc- tion of sidewalks, etc., occasionally portions of buildings and fences are found to be encroaching on the sidewalk and on some of the old rangeways, these encroachments existing for many years ; as improvements are made, the full width of side- walk should be maintained.
In all places the old brick sidewalks should be replaced with granolithic as soon as finances permit.
MILES OF EDGESTONE, GRANOLITHIC, GRAVEL AND BRICK SIDEWALKS IN EACH WARD
Edgestone
Gravel Sidewalk
Brick Sidewalk
Grano- lithic Sidewalk
Ward One
20.936
2.684
11.724
6.059
Ward Two
17.946
5.378
6.272
5.028
Ward Three
14.619
0.504
11.425
2.472
Ward Four
20.454
0.293
9.126
5.822
Ward Five
23.309
3.106
11.049
7.454
Ward Six
25.873
3.319
10.182
12.544
Ward Seven
38.807
1.514
7.979
26.857
161.944
16.798
67.757
66.236
(Details, etc., streets and sidewalks in report of street Commissioner.)
Plans have been made by the various public service cor- porations and filed in the City Engineer's office, showing the locations of gas mains, poles, tracks and conduits in this city, which have been granted by the Board of Aldermen during the year ;- the work of placing overhead wires in underground conduits, and removing poles from the streets should be ex- tended as rapidly as possible.
In the city's squares and main thoroughfares overhead wires should be placed underground, immediately, and practic- ally all poles (except for lights) removed.
A special ordinance should be enacted concerning city in- spection on all underground construction done by private com- panies or corporations and some regulations adopted as to method of street openings and repairs.
224
ANNUAL REPORTS
UNDERGROUND CONDUITS (Public Service Corporations)
Miles laid in City Streets
Boston Elevated Railway Co.
5.55
Edison Electric Illuminating Co.
20.44
New England Tel. & Tel. Company
19.59
Cambridge Gas Light Company
67.56
Charlestown Gas Co.
32.27
Somerville Department of Electric Lines and Lights, Police and Fire Alarm (wires are in corporation conduits)
Total
145.41
All locations for sub-surface construction are assigned by this department.
Lines and grades have been given for laying new city water mains and measurements taken of same. Length of new mains, etc. in report of Water Commissioner.
All plans of estates in Somerville recorded at the Registry of Deeds. East Cambridge, including land court plans, have been copied, also titles examined, abstracts from deeds made for the purpose of assessments, and the proportional part of the cost of new work computed, and schedules of assessments made out showing the property owners.
Total number of plans on file in this office approximately nine thousand. nine hundred.
For the immediate improvement of conditions in this city the highway bridges and approaches over the steam railroads should be rebuilt the full width of the street at Broadway, (North Somerville) Prospect Street and Washington Street, near Union Square ; and Northern Artery over the Fitchburg Railroad and the dangerous railroad grade crossing at Park Street should be abolished, as decreed by the courts a number of year ago.
A compiled table of areas showing a sub-division of city's acreage was published in the 1925 report.
I respectfully refer to some of the more important recom- mendations and suggestions made in reports of the City En- gineer for a number of years past, which are for the improve- ment of conditions in this city.
225
CITY ENGINEER
IN MEMORIAM
ERNEST W. DANFORTH
City Engineer 1927-1928
Assistant City Engineer 1929-1933
Entered Employ of Engineering Department Summer of 1893
Died June 2, 1933
CONSTANT-FAITHFUL-EFFICIENT
His work required accurate knowledge and most painstaking care in its application, which qualities he possessed to a high degree. Mod- estly, lovingly, faithfully serving - working on in sorrow and pain; recognizing constantly that the one highest in command is he who serves the best.
WE REVERE THY MEMORY
226
ANNUAL REPORTS
SEWER DIVISION
The designing and construction of sewers, storm drains, catch basins, house drains, etc., maintenance of the drainage system and other items in this division are under the direc- tion and control of the City Engineer.
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT
1933
Credit
Balance unexpended (1932)
$171.32
Materials on hand, December 31, 1932
386.05
Appropriation, 1933
2,850.00
Total
$3,407.37
Statement of Expenditures
Materials and supplies
$3.50
Sewer in Thurston and Medford Streets ..
2,360.70
Expenditure
$2,364.20
Materials on hand, December 31, 1933
372.30
Total Expense
$2,736.50
UNEXPENDED BALANCE, DEC. 31, 1933 $670.87
Total length of city's drainage system 125.6739 miles
Cost of construction to date (including catch basins) $1,683,548.19 Assessments for Metropolitan sewerage system, 1933 (City's proportional cost) 67,867.20
Total paid Commonwealth of Massachusetts for state sewer 1892-1933, inclusive
2,696,050.78
Total length of Metropolitan sewerage system mains run- ning through this city 3.475 miles
17 connections, in Somerville, with Metropolitan sewerage mains. Also 4 connections through Medford and one connection through Cambridge. Locations of City's mains connecting with state sewer in 1912 report, and details of construction in previous reports.
New catch basins constructed in city's highways, 1932
10
Total catch basins maintained by city
2,094
Other catch basins - State Highway Metropolitan Park, B. E. Ry., etc.
298
2,392
Total catch basins in the city for storm drainage purposes Sump manholes on drainage system
139
The separate sewerage system should be extended each year to assist in the ultimate separation of sewerage and storm water which the Metropolitan District Commission is striving to accomplish. The growing tendency to occupy all land to its
227
CITY ENGINEER
fullest extent with houses, garages, granolithic drives and walks, combined with the paved or bituminous streets which prevail, has reduced the soakage area to the extent that the consequent increased run-off during storms is a heavy tax upon the capacity of the sewers. It is therefore advisable to extend the storm drain system as fast as finances permit, particularly in the North Somerville District into Two Penny Brook, West Somerville District into Tannery Brook, and Winter Hill Dis- trict into the Mystic River, thus relieving the combined sewer- age system of much surface water. The city's drainage problems will be simplified with every move in this direction. The ter- ritory in general west of Cedar Street drains to Alewife Brook through a tributary known as Tannery Brook which has been replaced by pipe and conduits.
SEWER MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT
1933
Credit
Appropriation
$26,100.00
Credits
19.88
Total
$26,119.88
Statement of Expenditures
Labor
$18,687.84
Teaming and trucking
3,891.50
Maintenance of trucks.
1,920.97
Equipment, supplies, and repairing prop- erty
1,540.28
Total
26,040.59
BALANCE UNEXPENDED
79.29
A permanent force of men, varying in number from twelve to fifteen, and city trucks and hired teams, are kept continual- ly at work, flushing, cleaning and repairing the city's drain- age system, including catch basins, the expense necessarily in- creasing yearly as sewers, storm drains and catch basins are added to the system, and the distance increased to the dump- ing places, only two of which are available at present.
The scarcity of dumping places has confronted the city for some time and various schemes have been considered for ef- ficient and economical methods of disposal, but no plan has been adopted.
The drainage system, built as required by the growth of the city, is composed of units of different type and age. Re-
4
228
ANNUAL REPORTS
pairs, additions and alterations due to deterioration or chang- ing conditions are necessary very frequently.
Sixty-nine permits have been issued for private drain con- nections from buildings to sewers or storm drains; forty-four of these being for repairs, alterations or extensions. All work is done subject to inspection by this department.
Many of the repairs and alterations were made necessary by the growth of tree roots into the private drain pipe. In sev- eral cases, these private drains were relaid with iron pipe and lead joints ; which type of construction is recommended by this department is districts where trees are found.
Only persons that are licensed as drain layers by the city, and who have given satisfactory bonds are permitted to lay and repair private drains.
Data concerning each drain connection with the public sewer is on file in this office, and time and expense could be saved by the owner, by applying directly to this department for investigation and advice, where trouble exists.
Many car track catch basins and underground conduit manholes built by public service corporations have been con- nected with the city's drainage system.
A special ordinance should be enacted to enforce a bet- ter system of grease traps in the premises of some of the larger manufacturing plants and rendering companies to prevent large amounts of grease and waste products from escaping in- to city sewer mains and partially blocking sections of sewers as has occurred at various times.
There are to date about 18,469 private drain connections with the city's drainage system.
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS DIVISION
This division has the control and maintenance of seven- teen parcels of land, (about 75 acres) laid out as parks and recreation playgrounds in about equal proportions.
These areas if completely developed would compare favor- ably with other cities in the vicinity.
229
CITY ENGINEER
MAINTENANCE ACCOUNTS
1933
Credit
Playgrounds
Parks
Appropriation for Parks
$18,550.00
$20,095.00
Appropriation for Playgrounds
190.27
Credits
179.97
$20,285.27
Totals Statement of Expenditures
$18,729.97
$16,985.79
Labor
$13,704.59
48.00
Teaming
130.00
345.81
Equipment and supplies
247.34
15.33
Repairing tools and property
94.28
124.72
Fountains and Bubblers Maintenance (Paid Water Dept.) 157.10
Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Floral Decorations, trimming and spraying trees, etc. 155.00
Flags, flag poles, painting, etc.
119.59
Repairing roadways and walks
209.70
Fences, steps, gates, etc. (maint. and const.)
186.75
442.61
Fences, seats, grandstands, backstops, etc. (maint. and const.)
2,156.55
Oil for laying dust
110.98
Electric Lighting Dilboy Field
484.76
45.76
Damage caused by ball-playing (broken win- dows, etc.)
40.86
Transferred to other divisions of Engineering Department
3,200.00
$20,276.80
Totals
$18,729.97
8.57 BALANCE UNEXPENDED
40.86
IMPROVEMENT OF PLAYGROUNDS
. PLAYGROUND, FOSS PARK (About 5.5acres northerly end Foss Park)
Unexpended balance from 1932 ... $254.56
BALANCE UNEXPENDED, DEC. 31, 1933 $254.56
JOHN M. WOODS PLAYGROUND (Elm Street, Cherry Street and Sartwell Avenue)
Credit
Unexpended balance from 1932
$217.05
1.25
Seeding, Grading and Improving Parks
Woods Field House
230
ANNUAL REPORTS
Statement of Expenditures
Labor $31.52
Equipment and supplies
1.40
New high fence
120.02
Field House
59.97
Total Expenditures 212.91
BALANCE UNEXPENDED, DEC. 31, 1933
$4.14
IMPROVEMENT, WALTER ERNEST SHAW PLAYGROUND
Credit
Unexpended balance from 1932 $192.69
Statement of Expenditures
Fence and concrete wall 81.76
UNEXPENDED BALANCE DEC. 31, 1933 $110.93
PLAYGROUND IMPROVEMENT AND EXTENSION ACCOUNT
Credit
Unexpended balance from 1932 $132.99
NO EXPENDITURES 1933
UNEXPENDED BALANCE DEC. 31, 1933 $132.99
Assessments for Metropolitan Parks and Boulevards (City's proportional cost) $63,573.44
Total paid Commonwealth of Massachusetts-Metropolitan Park System, to January 1, 1934 1,928,886.90
Total length Metropolitan Boulevard in Somerville
2.33 Miles
The city has become so densely populated (averaging nearly 26,000 people a square mile) that some of the larger park areas should be more extensively utilized for public recre- ation and physical training purposes. On several of the play- fields concrete buildings should be constructed, additional ap- paratus and shelters provided and some of the smaller play- ground areas should be enclosed by wire fencing for protec- tion.
The work of enlarging, equipping and manning our parks and playgrounds and the acquiring of new areas for play- grounds should be extended as rapidly as finances will permit. A definite plan of action should be developed for the above so
231
CITY ENGINEER
that the work may be done in a systematic and progressive manner.
In certain localities of the city well lighted playgrounds should be manitained during the summer evenings for the young men and women who are obliged to work in the day time. Special equipment and apparatus should be installed for night use.
Previous reports are respectively referred to for sugges- tions and recommendations for improvement of park and play- ground areas.
The Recreation Commission and various other public and private organizations have been of great assistance in advising and promoting the progress of this division.
(See City Auditor's report for total expenditure by city departments and commissions for recreation and play the past year.)
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES E. MULLANEY. City Engineer.
232
ANNUAL REPORTS
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS, 1933
January 1, 1934.
To the Honorable, the Mayor and the Board of Alderinen of the City of Somerville.
Gentlemen :
The Board of Election Commissioners respectfully sub- mits the following report for the year 1933.
REGISTRATION
Before the Special Election, held on June 13th registra- tion was held in the office at City Hall for one day, Friday, June 9th from 12 Noon until 10:00 P. M.
Before the Preliminary Election held on October 17th reg- istration was held daily in the office at City Hall, beginning Saturday, July 1st and continuing until Tuesday, September 26th from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. except on Saturdays, and Satur- days from 8 A. M. to 12 Noon. Also, Wednesday, September 13th, Monday, September 25th, Tuesday, September 26th from 7:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. Wednesday, September 27th registra- tion was from 12 Noon until 10:00 P. M.
Outside registration dates were as follows :
Outside Sessions from 7:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M.
Edgerly School house, Cross Street, Thursday, September 14th. Bennett Schoolhouse, Poplar Street, Thursday, September 14th. Western Junior High School, Holland Street, Friday, September 15th. Burns Schoolhouse, Cherry Street, Friday, September 15th. Carr Schoolhouse, Atherton Street, Tuesday, September 19th. Perry Schoolhouse, Washington Street, Tuesday, September 19th. Bingham Schoolhouse, Lowell Street, Wednesday, September 20th. Glines Schoolhouse, Jaques Street, Wednesday, September 20th. Knapp Schoolhouse, Adrian Street, Thursday, September 21st. Southworth Schoolhouse, Myrtle Street, Thursday, September 21st. Cutler Schoolhouse, Powder House Boulevard, Friday, September 22nd. Brown Schoolhouse, Willow Avenue, Friday, September 22nd.
233
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
After the Preliminary Election, held October 17th, reg- istration was held one day, October 18th at the office in City Hall, from 12 Noon until 10:00 P. M.
At the close of registration, JJune 9th, eighty (80) names were added to the voting list and at the close of registration, September 27th, twenty-eight hundred and ninety (2890) names were added and on October 18th, five hundred and sev- enty-two (572) names were added. The total number of names on the voting list, November 17th, 1933, was forty thousand six hundred forty-five (40,645).
NOMINATION PAPERS AND REFERENDUM PETITIONS
The Board received 252 papers for the Preliminary Elec- tion nominations on which 3635 names were certified : 60 ref- erendum petitions on which 1093 names were certified. This made a total of 312 papers with 4728 names certified.
JURORS
In accordance with chapter 234, of the General Laws, as amended by Chapter 311 of the Acts of 1924, the Election Com- missioners prepared a list of the inhabitants of Somerville, liable to serve as jurors. The Board has established a system of having each person provisionally selected for jury, fill out a questionnaire and appear before a member of the Board at the office and make oath to the statements contained therein. This gives the Board an opportunity to meet each individual and note, if any, his physical defects or disability to render the county the service that would be required of him as a juror. These personal examinations, also enable the Board to know the educational qualifications of each prospective juror.
The members of the Board make an impartial selection from all parts of the city, of men of various occupations and are of the opinion that the persons finally selected, represent an average of our citizenship. The jury list prepared by the Board for the year 1933, contains the names of 1096 voters.
RECOUNT
A recount of ballots cast at the Preliminary Election, October 17th for Ward Aldermen, Ward One, Ward Three, Ward Five, Ward Six and for Aldermen-at-Large for Ward Seven was held October 24th and 25th.
234
ANNUAL REPORTS
A recount of ballots cast at the City Election, November 7th for Aldermen-at-Large for Ward One, Ward Aldermen, Ward Two and Ward Three and for School Committee for Ward One was held November 14th and 15th.
EXPENSES
The expense of the ElectionDepartment for the year end- ing December 31, 1933, were as follows :
Board of Election Commissioners $13,137.98
Pay of Election Officers 4,058.00
Special Election, June 13, 1933
2,196.63
Total Expense
$19,392.61
The Board of Election Commissioners has had the co-oper- ation of His Honor, the Mayor and the Honorable Members of the Board of Aldermen and the City Officials, for which, it is deeply grateful.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM F. BURNS, Chairman
WARREN C. DAGGETT DENNIS L. DONOVAN
ARTHUR G. BURTNETT, Secretary
235
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
LIST OF ASSESSED POLLS AND REGISTERED VOTERS
Assessed Polls Oct.31, 1933
Registered Voters Nov. 8, 1932
Revised Lists July 15, 1933
Names Added July-August Sept. - Oct. 1933
Registered Voters Nov. 7, 1933
Ward Pct.
Men Women
Men Women
Men Women
Men Women
1
1
1326
785
598
691
532
113
76
804
608
1
2
1270
839
717
710
613
91
83
801
696
1
3
811
526
418
468
391
54
32
522
423
1
4
1060
722
668
608
589
71
62
679
652
2
1
1149
516
267
454
238
94
43
548
281
2
2
1216
706
604
621
539
89
51
710
590
2
3
542
348
302
309
282
36
31
345
313
2
4
1167
748
634
638
542
77
72
715
614
2
5
1292
760
579
655
510
76
51
731
561
3
1
841
653
616
581
553
49
49
630
602
3
2
710
547
592
471
550
27
36
498
586
3
3
1057
827
850
729
785
45
71
774
856
3
4
1140
831
954
759
880
87
78
846
958
4
1
961
662
625
607
581
68
39
675
620
4
2.
1265
843
702
725
598
98
65
823
663
4
3
779
580
640
512
592
34
49
546
641
4
4
882
691
820
634
741
38
38
672
779
4
1
924
592
521
509
442
66
52
575
491
5
1
1098
780
695
702
640
69
69
771
709
5
2
1183
779
684
703
601
82
67
785
66S
5
3
1163
810
783
739
707
68
53
807
760
5
4
1070
787
715
697
646
37
37
734
683
6
1
934
730
760
653
698
47
52
700
750
6
2
923
670
702
627
606
8
53
635
659
6
3
1067
706
760
634
677
57
62
691
739
6
4
894
752
917
674
821
51
40
725
861
7
1
912
688
680
634
661
46
47
680
708
7
2
849
614
548
534
498
31
32
565
530
7
3
826
690
723
638
656
30
38
668
694
7
4
783
593
548
513
472
43
32
556
504
7
5
812
627
617
567
546
66
54
633
600
Totals
30905
21402
20239
18996
18187
1848
1614
20844
19801
236
ANNUAL REPORTS
ELECTION STATISTICS
SPECIAL ELECTION JUNE 13, 1933
PRELIMINARY ELECTION OCTOBER 17, 1933
ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 1933
SPECIAL ELECTION, JUNE 13, 1933
1
3
4
1
2
3
2
3
4
1
2
4
6
1
4
1
3
4
1
2
3
4
5 Totals
Delegates to Constitu- tlonal Convention, Elghth Congressional District
Total No, votes cast 457
495
290
431
232
400
207
460
369
451
421
614
542
455
425
424
479
322
456
395
568
566
506
434
540
570
462
372
493
416
356 13608
Delegates Opposed to Ratification (Against Repeal)
Grace Bennett Allen
46
82
56
91
7
27
14
17
21
90
128
164
110
105
43
194
140
64
22
48
127
102
145
128
220
241
141
83
169
72
71
2969
Edwin P. Bliss
44
76
66
86
7
23
13
15
21
91
132
162
108
105
38
193
142
63
22
48
128
103
144
127
222
239
140
84
167
69
71
2939
E. Tallmadge Root 47
87
58
94
12
30
16
22
95
132
169
112
112
43
195
148
66
22
53
138
108
147
130
226
240
146
84
171
74
74
3073
Delegates Favoring Ratification (For Repeal)
William F. Leahy ..
382
382
221
309
209
348
178
405
327
325
266
409
390
318
351
218 219
312 310
233 230
316
405
328
293
295
289
256
299
308
261
9757
Louis Newman ..... George H. Norton ..
397
38
228
318
211
354
182
128
329
334
274
420
403
326
360
221
323
246
130
323
419
124
345
288
299
314
299
275
311
319
269
10058
"Shall licenses be granted In this city for the sale therein of wines and malt beverages ?"
340
367
214
286
206
336
175
372
322
300
224
391
374
279
350
234
265
214
418
308
386
401
289
255
266
265
277
248
267
300
247
9146
"Yes" "No"
110
126
68
130
16
61
21
80
42
138
183
217
159
164
60
181
213
90
36
79
172
155
208
171
274
291
179
117
217
107
103
4167
Ward Two
Ward Three
Ward Four 3
Ward Five 2 3
Ward Six 2
Ward Seven
4
1
400
324
321
262
409
388
318
348
428
310
399
328
293
294
284
255
299
307
258
9667
379
373
220
303
204
343
177
411 403
280 281
Ward One 2
PRELIMINARY ELECTION, OCTOBER 17, 1933
Ward One
Ward Two
Ward Three
Ward Four
1
2
Ward Five
3
4
1
2
3
4
5
1
12
3
4
1
2
8
4
5
1
Ward Six
2
3
4
1
2
Ward Seven
3
1
2
3
4
5 Totals
Total No. votes cast 1062
1072
729
928
678
1062
524
1076
918
958
769
1222
1322
910 1020
807
1087
716
1167
1047
1147
1083
1036
850
955
1094
975
717
977
769
913 29590
MAYOR
Francis X. McCarthy
4
3
1
3
20
On
0
Percy R. Crowell ..
1
4
3
2
0
5
1
2
OF
3
22
21
10
7
1
4
3
1
2
1
1
3
1
1
1
2
James E. Hagan ....
306
313
308
260
425
282
496
245
10
2
3
7
5
35
8
109
714
Francis G. Cronin.
768
541
407
291
456
345
165
308
162
408
344
48
5
1
0
1
4
203
12
2
1
0
1
3
400
288
185
0
1
216
1
Sebastian Smedile.
1
2
2
1
0
0
172
223
249
172
0
2
2
18
5
161
2
209
167
9942
2
15
1
1
1
1
1
8
1
11
20
0
13
7
2
1
12
1
1
1
1
)
14
0
1
1
2
54
Edward J. Coughlin
3
4
1
2
4
George W. Pratt ....
156
143
3
0
3
2
1
0
1
90
23
0
1
4
3
1
15
125
Louis C. Gobron .....
250
2
3
2
140
0
68
66
142
311
19:
6
21
147
211
272
180
139
143
213
0
1
2
1
1
HVIN
24
1
Donald P. Hurd ......
11
0
1
133
56
3
2
1
9
0
10
7
2
20
182
217
18
0
7
6
3
11
11
1
8
1
14
11
5
11
6
12
9
0
10
3
3
14
137
17
99
144
74
129
9
4955
6
6
10
171
James C. Scanlan.
413
359
156
152
130
118
85
108
105
251
105
151
231
132
118
20
5
19
179
5
9
5
3
239
David J. Kelley ......
55
71
84
105
Leslie E. Knox .......
74
78
68
107
91
61
37
13
203
24]
80
117
173
92
88
141
179
155
12ª
163
195
112
103
5
838
90
91
140
15
41
68
125
168
199
81
20
107
74
12
186
99
108
62
48
83
44
72
4454
62
162
97
163
226
84
76
75
258
358
227
425
421
103
67
38
109
82
3293
269
494
278
422
5664
1
ALDERMEN-AT-LARGE
Ward One
Ward Two
Ward Three
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
5
1
Ward Four
2
3
4
1
2
Ward Five
5
Ward Six
4
1
2
4
1
Ward Seven
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
5 Totals
Ward One
Thomas F. Murray
132
220
09
....
Charles L. Doherty
73
203
45
74
531
Michael J. O'Hare
43
40
59
43
399
John M. Grattan
225
60
92
185
William J. Keeley
199
102
83
134
639
Jesse S. Newcomb
153
195
148
273
511
John A, Howard
164
102
56
111
772
....
433
Ward Two
Frederick M. Sharkcy
117
33€
133
225
Walter G. Gallagher
38
28
35
153
34
967
.....
Frank H. Gilmore
18
83
24
29
189
Francis J. Greeley
163
196
112
250
144
180
.....
.....
John J. Flanagan
67
219
68
202
101
865
William J. Wright, Jr.
49
101
76
234
248
655
Amos Bertacchini
76
18
13
20
67
708
.....
194
.....
Ward Three
Michael John Daly
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