USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1945 > Part 22
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The number of plumbing permits issued during 1945 was 180 The number of permits for installation of new plumbing 8 The number of permits for alterations to plumbing 172 The number of buildings in which soil pipes were tested 31
The fees collected for plumbing for the year 1945 was $188.00 and this has been turned over to the City Treasurer as revenue.
346
ANNUAL REPORTS
The number of permits issued for gasfitting in 1945 was 254 The number of permits for new installation of gas 47 The number of permits for additions and alterations 207
The number of buildings in which gas piping was tested with mercury test tubes 112
The number of buildings in which gas piping was tested after change from gas to electric lighting 8
The fees collected for gasfitting for the year 1945 amounts to $102.00 and this has been turned over to the City Treasurer as revenue.
The total estimated cost of new buildings and alterations as filed by the grantees on the permits issued amounts to $669,975.00 in 1945. For comparison the estimated cost for the same amounts to $207,435.00 in 1944. The total number of permits for all purposes, not including plumbing and gas- fitting, viz 258, is 78 more than in 1944 when 180 permits were issued.
The following is a tabulation showing the distribution of money spent for the operation of the Building Department in 1945.
Buildings
Salaries
Fuel
Light
Care and Repair
Totals
Bandstand
$307.62
$9.75
$317.37 702.17
Bow St. Municipal
5,355.18
780.36
449.27
7,722.23
14,307.04
Electrical
2,317.40
414.91
13.91
731.15
3,477.37
Fire
2,856.53
4,640.80
3,918.08
9,665.46
21,080.87
Municipal Garage
158.86
158.86
Contagious Hospital
968.97
921.13
833.62
2,351.21
5,074.93
City Home
893.83
2,269.97
983.37
2,688.26
6,835.43
Highway
257.58
1,018.64
295.74
1,238.94
2,810.90
Central Library
7,931.15
1,610.88
985.75
2,625.34
13,153.12
West Branch Library
2,222.34
622.61
460.55
973.04
4,278.54
East Branch Library
2,225.00
258.87
201.28
889.49
3,574.64
City
Hall
12,154.95
1,297.66
6,746.35
20,198.96
Parks
502.31
1,489.03
164.78
713.64
2,869.76
Police
5,056.95
1,987.14
1,333.94
4,605.19
12,983.22
Polling Places
1,620.64
16.30
836.65
2,473.59
Sanitary
29.17
384.02
.75
4,123.61
4,537.55
Sewer
50.92
241.77
.78
315.03
608.50
Soldiers' Aid
93.08
3,519.36
.3,612.44
Teele Sq. Branch Library
49.40
6.89
2,290.13
2,346.42
Water
57.19
841.12
244.26
344.93
1,487.50
Schools
170,611.68
59,550.29
24,783.21
74,239.71
329,184.89
Totals
$215,999.76
$77,080.94
$36,249.58
$126,743.79
$456,074.07
..
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN F. KENNEDY,
Commissioner of Public Buildings.
347
COMMISSIONER PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Bathhouse
580.35
7.50
114.32
..
348
ANNUAL REPORTS
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen:
Gentlemen :-
In compliance with the Revised Ordinances of the City of Somerville, I have the Honor of submitting for your infor- mation the Annual Report of the Fire Department for the year ending Dec. 31, 1945.
ALARMS AND LOSSES
Number of First Alarms
964
Number of Second Alarms
13
Number of Third Alarms
2
Number of A. D. T. Alarms
17
Number of Still Alarms
1025
2021
Number of Alarms during the Year 1944
1971
Increase in Number of Alarms during year 1945
50
Value of Building at risk
$1,644,700.00
Insurance on Building at risk
1,850,900.00
Insurance damage on Buildings
143,315.88
Vadlue of contents at risk
518,767.00
Insurance on contents at risk
591,467.00
Insurance damage on contents
52,512.97
Total value at risk
2,163,467.00
Total Insurance damage
195,828.00
APPROXIMATE PER CAPITA LOSS
$1.86
349
FIRE DEPARTMENT
MANUAL FORCE
Manual Force consists of one hundred and eighty-two men.
1 Chief Engineer
2 Deputy Chiefs
2 District Chiefs
8 Captains
1 Master Mechanic
12 Lieutenants
146 Privates 3rd Grade
9 Privates 2nd Grade
1 Private 1st Grade
Total 182
APPARATUS
1-1300 gallon Pumper and Hose Wagon 3-1000 gallon Pumpers and Hose Wagons
1- 900 gallon Pumper and Hose Wagon
3- 750 gallon Pumpers and Hose Wagons
1- 500 gallon Pumper and Hose Wagon (reserve)
5-Combination Booster Pumpers
1-Combination Chemical and Hose Wagon
1-100 Ft. Aerial Ladder Truck with Booster Pump
1- 85 Ft. Aerial Ladder Truck with Booster Pump 1- 75 Ft. Aerial Ladder Truck
1-City Service Ladder Truck
1-Combination Rescue Salvage and Lighting Truck 1-Wrecking Truck
1-Automobile Packard Sedan Chiefs' Car
1-Automobile Lafayette Sedan, Distric Chiefs' Car 2-Automobiles Hudson Sedan, Deputy Chiefs' Car 1-Automobile Ford Truck, Master Mechanic
350
ANNUAL REPORTS
In Memoriam
KEARNEY, WILLIAM J. (Private) Died at Copp Hospital, January 22, 1945. Appointed as Permanent Fireman, February 2, 1920.
HALL, ISRAEL Y. (Pensioner) Died at Home, April 10, 1945. Appointed a Call Man, November 10, 1904. Appointed as Permanent Fireman, February 2, 1920 Pensioned, October 29, 1925.
STERN, WILLIAM (Pensioner) Died at Home, September 21, 1945 Appointed a Call Man, September 24, 1908 Pensioned, March 30, 1923.
SERVICES PERFORMED BY COMPANIES DURING YEAR 1945
Engine 1
Engine 2
Engine 3
Engine 4
Engine 5
Engine 6
Engine 7
Beil Alarms answered
555
460
535
296
429
335
368
Still Alarms answered
76
126
197
62
105
142
162
Miles traveled
1,294.5
786.9
1,334
546.9
719
471
1135
Feet 21/2 inch hose used
12,550
13,900
23,200
12,600
9,050
6,250
11,500
Feet 11/2 inch hose used
2,400
4,100
1,700
2,800
1,150
3,450
3,000
Feet 3/4 inch hose used
39,000
31,800
39,000
16,450
23,000
24,150
35,350
Feet Ladders used
120
100
80
250
123
100
Gas Masks used
10
7
3
8
Out of City Calls
3
33
48
7
12
62
31
FIRE DEPARTMENT
351
352
Ladder 1
Ladder 2
Ladder 3
Ladder 4
Rescue 1
Bell Alarms answered
515
253
286
456
867
Still Alarms answered
97
33
40
110
124
Miles traveled
985
823
445
1,308
2,464
Feet 21/2 inch Hose used
2,500
Feet 11/2 inch Hose used
100
Feet 3/4 inch Hose used
2,000
1,500
Feet Ladders used
2,290
1,715
1,049
2,341
Extinguishers used
5
12
1
or
17
Salvage covers used
2
5
1
88
Gas Masks used
144
Flood Lights
122
Portable Light
Inhalator used
39
Sprinkler heads replaced
15
Smoke Ejector used
Refrigerator calls
22
Out orf City Calls
1
14
18
1
ANNUAL REPORTS
353
FIRE DEPARTMENT
RECOMMENDATIONS
Each succeeding year we have called to the attention of the Citizens the deplorable condition of the major portion of our fire apparatus.
The time has now arrived when we are unable to work properly and efficiently with some of this old and worn out apparatus. It is most urgently requested that something be done about this situation immediately.
It is readily apparent that something should be done im- mediately to remedy the situation since practically every fire house needs extensive repairs. In some cases total replacement of these structures is necessary. A casual observance of fire stations in our neighboring cities, by interested citizens of Somerville, reflects upon the City of Somerville.
During the past few years a new practice whereby ex- terminating companies are using hydrocyanic gas for the pur- pose of exterminating rodents and vermin in a building or a portion of a building used for dwelling purposes has been conducted without any regulation or control for the safety of the occupants of these buildings or the firemen who would have to enter these buildings in the event of fire while these deadly fumes are present. It has been demonstrated and proven by competent Chemists that the fumes or vapors of this chemical are so deadly that the first breath is the last breath of any person coming in contact with this poisonous atmosphere.
It is recommended that this practice shall be immediately regulated and controlled by a city ordinance for the protec- tion of our citizens.
In the inspections by the fire department we have found a number of lodging houses licensed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, as Homes for Aged Persons, sometimes re- ferred to as convalescent homes. No local licenses have been granted in these cases.
The fire department has received numerous requests from the State Department of Public Welfare to inspect such locations. In all of these cases we are reluctant to suggest needed recommendations for safety of life in case of fire for
354
ANNUAL REPORTS
the reason that the Honorable Board of Aldermen did not pass favorably on the application for these Licenses, for the reason that these buildings were deemed improper for this type of occupancy.
There are two classes of occupancy in this city regarding which the fire department is deeply concerned lest under existing physical conditions there might be serious conse- quences to occupants and even fatalities, namely commonly called convalescent homes and lodging houses.
It is found by inspection that these buildings were for- merly large one-family dwellings of wooden construction, having open stairways, hallways and rooms adjoining hall- ways with unprotected openings where fire could spread very rapidly to all floors of the building, thereby cutting off by fire, heat, smoke and gases the exits from each floor. Most probably serious injuries and loss of life to the occupants would eventuate.
It is therefore concluded that these convalescent homes or lodging houses should not be permitted to exist unless housed in buildings of at least second class construction prop- erly fire-stopped at each floor level. All partitions, hallways stairways and other vertical shafts, should be protected with fire protected partitions with all openings on each floor level protected with approved self-closing fire doors to be kept closed execept when used for passage.
There should be at least two independent means of egress from each floor, so located that every patient or occupant may have access to the stairways which lead to the first floor level with an exit door leading to the outside area.
The heating apparatus should be located in a room having fireproof walls and floor, and a fire protected ceiling, and an approved self-closing fire door. .
The entire basement ceiling should be fire protected.
At least the entire basement, hallways and stairways should be protected with an approved automatic sprinkler and sprinkler alarm system.
355
FIRE DEPARTMENT
It is realized that the above mentioned requirements are drastic, but they are necessary if it is wished to house safely the occupants who are largely elderly people or sick patients, all of whom would require assistance if forced to vacate hur- riedly.
MEMBERS APPOINTED PERMANENTLY TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT WHILE IN THE SERVICES OF THE UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES. WORLD WAR II
ALEXANDER F. ARDIZZONE WILLIAM E. McMASTER
MORGAN F. McSWEENEY FREDERICK F. CUMMINGS JOSEPH E. LONG MICHAEL E. O'NEIL
CONCLUSION
In concluding my report I wish to state that I fully rec- ognize the support and confidence accorded me, the past year, by His Honor, the Mayor, and the Honorable Board of Alder- men; I wish also to take this opportunity to thank the offi- cers and members of the Department for their faithfulness and efficiency.
Respectfully submitted,
J. C. MCNALLY,
Chief Engineer
356
ANNUAL REPORTS
REPORT OF VETERANS' AID AND PENSIONS
March 27, 1946
To the honorable, the Mayor and the
Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville
Gentlemen :
I am submitting the annual report of the Veterans' Aid and Pensions Department, in which is presented a tabulated statement showing the aid rendered to the veterans and their dependents because of service in the Civil and Spanish Wars, World War I and World War II, for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1945.
The amounts expended for the different types of aid are as follows :
Military Aid
$3,593.50
State Aid
2,220.00
Soldiers' Relief
23,051.81
War Allowance
6,659.87
Burials
200.00
Total Expenditures
$35,725.18
Since the department moved to larger quarters with im- proved facilities for service to veterans and their dependents, we have furnished about seven thousand photostatic copies of discharges, as well as assisting a number of veterans to obtain employment and housing facilities. A considerable num- ber of persons have received help through the department to complete their application for insurance and pension, and the department has been recording the discharges in accordance with the law.
It is probable that our expenditures may increase during the next year because of the curtailment of personnel in de- fense plants and other industries engaged in essential work.
SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS MADE BY THE VETERAN'S AID AND PENSIONS DEPARTMENT-1945
War Allowance
Military Aid
State Aid
Soldiers' Relief
Total Relief
Recapitulation of Soldiers' Relief
Cash
Medical
Fuel
Groceries
Cases
Persons
January
$334.00
$415.00
$320.00
$2,245.69
$3,314.69
$1,974.00
$245.97
$12.72
$13.00
98
204
February
596.80
360.00
320.00
1,804.83
3,081.63
1,572.03
211.80
21.00
106
197
March
530.99
403.00
250.00
2,768.07
3,952.06
1,583.68
641.08
526.33
17.00
105
194
April
628.85
347.00
170.00
1,552.75
2,698.60
1,497.75
50.00
5.00
91
170
May
639.40
310.00
140.00
2,096.76
3,186.16
1,389.50
672.26
35.00
83
165
June
345.75
290.00
160.00
1,578.15
2,373.90
1,352.25
225.90
89
173
July
677.50
280.00
150.00
1,855.40
2,962.90
1,228.25
606.15
21.00
75
154
August
916.33
235.00
200.00
2,200.42
3,551.75
1,176.50
1,000.92
23.00
76
155
September
415.50
195.00
140.00
1,588.80
2,339.30
1,148.50
435.30
5.00
82
161
October
696.75
338.50
110.00
1,806.57
2,951.82
1,097.00
704.57
5.00
73
132
November
477.50
160.00
110.00
1,512.38
2,259.88
1,199.75
312.63
72
128
December
400.50
260.00
150.00
2,041.99
2,852.49
1,171.75
798.04
47.70
24.50
79
136
$6,659.87
$3,593.50
$2,220.00
$23,051.81
$35,525.18
$16,390.94
$5,904.62
$586.75
$169.50
1029
2969
Soldiers' Burials
200.00
$35,725.18
357
VETERANS' AID AND PENSIONS
A number of veterans receiving unemployment compensation or readjustment pay are receiving supplementary aid through this department to meet the family schedule.
Very truly yours, THOMAS F. MCGRATH, Commissioner
358
ANNUAL REPORTS
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
March 28, 1946
To the Honorable Board of Aldermen City of Somerville :
Gentlemen :
The Board of Election Commissioners respectfully submits to the Board of Aldermen the Annual Report of the Depart- ment for 1945.
GEORGE J. MORAN, Chairman.
REGISTRATION
Before the Preliminary Election in July, registration was held in the office at City Hall, beginning April 30, and contin- uing until June 19, from 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. except Sat- urdays, when the hours were from 8:30 A. M. to 12 Noon. And on Monday, June 4, Tuesday, June 5, Monday June 18, Tuesday, June 19, from 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. and Wednesday, June 20, from 8:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.
Outside sessions were as follows :- from 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.
Pope Schoolhouse, Washington and Boston streets, Wednesday, June 6. John A. Dickerman Schoolhouse, Cross Street, Wednesday, June 6. Burns Schoolhouse, Cherry Street, Thursday, June 7. Western Junior High Schoolhouse, Holland Street, Thursday, June 7. Carr Schoolhouse, Atherton Street, Monday, June 11. Perry Schoolhouse, Washington Street, Monday, June 11. Bingham Schoolhouse, Lowell Street, Tuesday, June 12. Glines Schoolhouse, Jaques Street, Tuesday, June 12. Knapp Schoolhouse, Adrian Street, Wednesday, June 13. Southworth Schoolhouse, Myrtle Street, Wednesday, June 13. Brown Schoolhouse, Willow Avenue, Thursday, June 14. Cutler Schoolhouse, Powder House boulevard, Thursday, June 14.
359
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
Four hundred and sixty-nine names were added to the vot- ing list during this registration.
After the Preliminary Election on July 10, registration was held at City Hall daily continuing until Tuesday, October 16 from 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. except on Saturday, when the hours were from 8:30 A. M. to 12 Noon and on Wednesday, October 17 from 8:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Also, Monday, Oc- tber 1, Tuesday, October 2, Monday, October 15, Tuesday, Octo- ber 16 from 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.
Outside Sessions were as follows : from 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.
Pope Schoolhouse, Washington and Boston Streets, Wednesday, October 3.
Jolın A. Dickerman Schoolhouse, Cross Street, Wednesday, October 3 Burns Schoolhouse, Cherry Street, Thursday, October 4 Western Junior High, School, Holland Street, Thursday, October 4 Carr Schoolhouse, Atherton Street, Friday, October 5 Perry Schoolhouse, Washington Street, Friday, October 5 Bingham Schoolhouse, Lowell Street, Monday, October 8 Glines Schoolhouse, Jaques Street, Monday, October 8 Knapp Schoolhouse, Adrian Street, Tuesday, October 9 Southworth Schoolhouse, Myrtle Street, Tuesday, October 9 Brown Schoolhouse, Willow Avenue, Wednesday, October 10 Cutler Schoolhouse, Powder House Boulevard, Wednesday, October 10
One thousand fifty-one names were added to the voting list during this registration, making a total of forty-seven thousand two hundred ninety-one (47291) names.
NOMINATION PAPERS-REFERENDUM PETITIONS
The Board of Election Commissioners received three hun- dred and forty-four Nomination Papers on which ten thousand three hundred eighty names were certified. There were, also four Referendum Petitions on which one hundred and twenty names were certified, this made a total three hundred and forty eight papers and a total of ten thousand four hundred names certified.
JURORS
In accordance with Chapter 234 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapter 211 of the Acts of 1924, the Election Commissioners prepared a list of the inhabitants of Somer- ville, liable to serve as jurors. The Board has established a system, whereby each person provisionally selected for jury
360
ANNUAL REPORTS
service fills out a questionnaire and appears before a member of the Board at the office and makes 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 re- quired of him as a juror. These personal examinations also, enable the Board to know the educational qualifications of each prospective juror. The jury list prepared by the Board for the year 1945 contains the names of eleven hundred and eleven (1111) voters.
RECOUNTS
A Recount was held on July 17 and 18 for the purpose of recounting votes cast at the Preliminary Election, July 10, for Aldermen-at-Large for the entire city and for the School Committee Ward One, and for the Ward Aldermen, Ward Five:
After the Election, November 6, there was a Recount for the purpose of recounting votes cast for Ward Aldermen and School Committee in Ward One and for Ward Aldermen for Wards Four and Five.
Both recounts were held in the Aldermanic Chamber at City Hall.
EXPENSES
The Expenses for the Election Department for the year ending December 31, 1945, were as follows :
Board of Election Commissioners $21,436.87
Pay of Election Officers 7,869.00
Total Expenses $29,305.87
The Board of Election Commissioners has had the co-oper- ation of His Honor, the Mayor and His Honorable Members of the Board of Aldermen and the City Officials, for which it is truly grateful.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE J. MORAN WARREN C. DAGGETT WARREN S. JOHNSTON LEO B. HAVICAN
Board of Election Commissioners.
361
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
March 28, 1946.
To the Honorable, the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville
Gentlemen :
The Listing Board of the City of Somerville respectfully submits the following report for the year 1945.
Listing of males, twenty years of age and over for poll taxes and listing of all females twenty years of age and up- wards.
GEORGE J. MORAN WARREN C. DAGGETT WARREN S. JOHNSTON LEO B. HAVICAN THOMAS DAMERY
Listing Board of Somerville.
362
ANNUAL REPORTS
NUMBER OF PERSONS LISTED BY THE POLICE DEPARTMENT FOR THE YEAR 1945.
Ward Pct.
Males
Females
Totals
Males
Females Totals
1
1
1119
1059
2178
1
2
899
948
1847
1
3
864
876
1740
1
4
1033
1048
2081
1
5
985
1040
2025
4900
4971
9871
2
1
1135
955
2090
2
2
945
977
1922
2
3
681
771
1452
2
4
1062
1131
2193
2
5
1048
1142
2190
2
6
970
1007
1977
5841
5983
11824
3
1
956
967
1923
3
2
843
1020
1863
3
3
939
1117
2056
3
4
839
1019
1858
3
5
699
1004
1703
4
1
1074
1214
2288
4
2
794
836
1630
4
3
984
1255
2239
4
4
990
1218
2208
4
5
1137
1181
2318
4
6
727
747
1474
5
1
776
873
1649
5
2
868
938
1806
5
3
868
961
1829
5
4
864
951
1815
5
5
861
918
1779
5
6
922
992
1914
5159
5633
10792
6
1
890
1086
1976
6
2
982
1178
2160
6
3
772
970
1742
6
4
759
933
1692
6
5
793
1018
1811
4196
5185
9381
7
1
981
1134
2115
7
2
960
1098
2058
7
3
879
1016
1895
7
4
921
996
1917
7
5
917
999
1916
4658
5243
9901
34736
38593
73329
34736
38593
73329
4276
5127
9403
5706
6451
12157
363
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
REGISTERED VOTERS
Reg. Voters Voters Oct. 1944
Revised Lists June 1, 1945
Ward Pct.
Men
Women
Men
Women
Men
Women
Votes Cast City Election Nov. 6, 1945
1
1
606
588
549
519
569
551
687
1
2
532
524
487
488
518
508
657
1
3
527
512
491
491
525
506
592
1
4
660
689
619
634
641
655
793
1
5
728
676
606
6.23
621
649
770
2
1
641
490
618
452
644
464
705
2
2
616
590
578
555
605
573
675
2
3
439
484
393
444
406
453
501
2
4
669
668
616
609
641
637
761
2
5
609
639
562
589
576
608
624
2
6
531
490
489
463
506
488
491
3
1
651
731
610
683
632
708
836
3
2
581
750
535
678
558
700
660
3
3
668
748
593
707
620
732
763
3
4
601
743
551
696
569
719
759
3
5
480
672
448
632
457
649
620
4
1
752
836
689
782
710
801
918
4
2
530
534
511
501
529
523
664
4
3
645
818
594
746
617
776
773
4
4
711
900
691
701
710
883
875
4
5
739
746
694
854
715
731
925
4
6
513
498
475
459
492
477
573
5
1
570
596
530
552
551
578
654
5
2
610
637
578
584
608
603
689
5
3
628
643
583
594
603
615
671
5
4
608
647
563
620
580
635
613
5
5
554
587
624
647
543
594
687
5
6
665
681
515
549
646
661
651
6
1
661
830
626
766
641
781
673
6
2
696
812
660
754
677
772
695
6
3
521
671
486
610
497
618
499
6
4
591
744
558
696
561
715
741
6
5
560
754
510
700
522
711
569
7
1
697
754
673
758
676
768
777
7
2
644
739
616
709
627
731
730
7
3
673
763
635
711
650
733
831
7
4
685
709
643
660
663
705
852
7
5
697
717
662
694
670
704
702
23489
25610
21861
23910
22576
24715
26656
Reg. Voters Oct. 1945
365
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
PRELIMINARY ELECTION JULY 10, 1945
PRELIMINARY ELECTION JULY 10, 1945
Ward Four-
Ward Six
Ward Seven
-Ward Three-
Ward Five
4
5
Totals
Ward One-
-Ward Two
1
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4S3
14883
1
2
3
4
5
2
3
356
409
527
334
395
361
374
413
531
399
304
276
261
340
231
394
329
428
397
350
423
387
384
464
453
439
456
251
465
359
352
458
345
412
400
307
576
34
62
83
112
74
93
75
66
95
69
62
2231
TOTAL NUMBER OF VOTES CAST
48
58
32
28
31
26
76
39
30
40
63
79
24
49
123
29
61
79
62
28
43
40
64
70
77
57
50
8
4
19
21
59
53
109
18
0
20
53
12
5
2
11
11
9
7
13
1
1
8
4
3
6
5
2
5
14
536
William B. Bailey
2
6
6
S
S
4
7
6
215
133
253
151
195
217
226
153
152
193
179
138
176
195
119
133
87
157
202
157
210
211
171
7240
William J. Melley
3
230
203
230
242
210
334
284
140
238
221
214
271
146
158
60
52
54
43
37
48
29
67
56
76
51
62
2586
G. Edward Bradley
55
52
$6
77
26
54
37
58
52
26
74
S4
67
59
47
138
160
S2
75
202
115
72
65
64
72
38
1997
Harold A. Palmer
52
19
31
76
36
55
44
27
42
41
27
34
10
46
51
17
28
122
41
47
120
240
69
41
16
15
52
9
36
44
40
55
70
62
41
67
115
73
.
-
Francis E. Ryan
71
55
72
55
54
101
113
51
44
64
93
69
43
56
58
70
113
100
67
92
53
44
93
37
86
79
193
151
125
2874
2612
Alderman-at-Large
71
94
67
49
67
57
60
37
70
55
48
59
17
56
52
44
78
71
111
87
143
68
155
52
61
61
219
73
42
32
29
40
22
34
48
34
53
59
Arthur C. Coffey
65
79
87
52
47
137
39
76
69
78
82
86
2555
Engene McCarthy
108
58
71
97
105
76
77
34
53
26
76
72
69
87
56
70
61
31
81
67
105
40
68
70
109
79
54
67
37
32
64
64
32
67
74
74
91
151
136
99
96
61
76
166
81
128
95
128
120
147
3815
E. Edward Corbett
84
131
125
68
S5
42
93
70
65
97
S6
72
78
108
108
85
127
144
118
79
117
56
92
158
158
53
31
49
32
31
63
31
39
45
35
33
56
45
64
66
46
2429
Edward F. Moynihan
94
90
61
88
69
63
55
50
90
S5
59
23
22
15
18
11
26
31
28
41
34
1909
John E. Whitney
66
56
76
76
57
108
73
53
69
51
52
31
81
75
49
61
72
61
45
83
48
32
58
51
65
35
115
30
98
118
85
40
33
39
136
53
78
139
96
32
65
52
118
96
60
116
108
156
129
89
121
138
102
148
110
99
3211
John J. Sullivan
58
41
47
61
43
20
31
51
36
78
73
95
56
86
43
44
50
54
44
23
28
25
53
18
136
55
62
74
61
2491
John F. Foster, Jr.
79
82
59
82
34
52
44
39
50
53
88
189
105
169
93
150
112
77
63
89
65
37
23
36
75
34
35
45
93
80
219
125
112
130
134
149
114
83
90
S6
116
107
56
54
45
87
40
54
50
63
63
58
3871
Timothy J. Cronin
124
132
238
194
106
137
57
116
62
63
94
110
89
15
15
44
9
30
12
20
15
23
30
22
21
25
1238
Paul I. McCarthy
141
24
38
18
30
26
29
25
45
38
107
130
99
23
10
31
49
25
10
20
47
61
67
48
41
50
33
71
51
87
75
75
3250
John J. Denning
17
21
18
16
95
103
97
73
75
36
97
64
68
123
81
90
65
75
129
73
92
96
99
52
171
126
102
119
168
95
105
83
108
85
73
46
45
48
42
102
53
41
34
53
37
48
40
51
16
26
14
29
10
43
37
49
31
43
2753
Henry T. Murray, Jr.
77
67
77
207
210
114
250
110
151
156
37
192
39
54
5€
47
38
35
27
32
34
26
52
28
36
42
25
34
28
25
51
27
32
1608
Edward T. Brady
75
55
24
112
117
92
70
1885
Wallace A. Blair
59
54
85
101
34
18
24
21
18
27
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