0t\a fiorfe £)tatc CoUcgc of agriculture m Cornell Mnibersitp atijaca. ja. g. ILifirarp Cornell University Library HA 730.A1A3 1902-03 Statistics of cities having a population 3 1924 013 980 283 The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924013980283 ptatc fflallcge of IF^griculturc atljata, N. 1- DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR BUREAU OF THE CENSUS S. N. D. NORTH, DIRECTOR BULLETIN 20 STATISTICS OF CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF OVER 25,000 1902 AND 1903 WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1905 CENSUS BULLETINS. 1. Geographical Distkibution of Population. 2. CoTTOiv Ginning (Ckops of 1899 to 1902, inclusive). 3. Street and Electric Railways. 4. A Discussion of Increase of Population. 5. Central Electric Light and Power Stations. 6. Mineral Industries of Porto Rico. 7. Estimates of Popilation of the Larger Cities of the United States in 1901, 1902, and 1903. 8. Negroes in the United States. 9. Mines and Quarries. 10. Quantity of Cotton Ginned in the United States (Chops of 1899 to 1903, inclusive). 11. Municipal Electric Fire Alarm and Police Patrol Systems. 12. The Executive Civil Service op the United States. 13. A Discussion op Age Statistics. 14. Proportion of the Sexes in the United States. 15. A Discussion of the Vital Statistics of the Twelfth Census. 16. Irrigation in the United States: 1902. 17. Telephones and Telegraphs: 1902. 18. Census of Manufactures: 1904. Michigan. 19. Quantity op Cotton Ginned in the United States (Crops of 1900 to 1904, inclusive). 20. Statistics of Cities having a Population of over 25,000: 1902 and 1903. CONTENTS. Letter of transmittal v Introduction 1^ History of the inquiry 1 Cities included in the inquiry ^ 2 Scope of the report , 2 Treatment of the material 3 Municipal finance 4-22 Sources and character of the data 4 Classification of municipal functions 5 Governmental functions 5 Commercial functions 6 Nomenclature 7 Classification of expenses, outlays, and revenues 9 Expenses 9 General expenses 9 Commercial expenses 9 Outlays 9 General outlays 9 Commercial outlays. ^ 9 Eevenues 9 General revenues 10 Commercial revenues 10 Classification of payments and receipts 10 Payments 10 Receipts 10 Classification as ordinary and extraordinary 10 Classification as corporate and temporary 11 Classification by administrative funds 11 Classification of corporate payments - 11 Classification of corporate receipts « 12 Keceipts from general revenues i. 12 Receipts from commercial revenues IS Temporary payments and receipts 15 Balances for corporate uses and for temporary accounts 15 Commercial surplus or deficit 15 Accounting debits and credits 15 Transfers - 15 Classification of funds 16 Investment funds , 1& Sinking funds 16 Public trust funds 17 Private trust funds 17 Trust funds 18 Tabulation of data 18 Total for municipalities 18 Relation between reports of auditors and treasurers 18 Classification of cities by population 19 Fiscal years 19 Arrangement of general tables 19' Use of data for comparison 21 Description of the general tables 22-54 Years covered by the investigation 51 Finding list of city numbers 54 Appendix - 55-62 (m) IV CONTENTS. GENERAL TABLES. Page. Table 1. — Date of incorporation, population, and area of cities having an estimated population of 25,000 or more on June 1, 1903 . 65-67 Table 2. — Patrolmen and oflBcers and other employees of the police department, and "arrests by cause: 1903 and 1902 68-73 Table 3.— Retail liquor saloons and license fees: 1903 and 1902 74-76 Table 4. — Firemen, fire equipment, fire alarms, fires, and property loss from fires : 1903 and 1902 78-89 Table 5. — Public school buildings, schoolrooms, and school teachers: 1903 and 1902 90-94 Table 6. — Pupils registered and average attendance in public schools : 1903 and 1902 - 95-99 Table 7.— Municipal public libraries: 1903 and 1902 100, 101 Table 8. — Municipal almshouses and municipal hospitals: 1903 and 1902 102, 103 Table 9. — Waterworks, gas works, and electric light plants owned and operated by cities: 1903 and 1902 104, 105 Table 10.— Street lights: 1903 and 1902 106,107 Table 11. — Area and length of streets, length of street railways, and area of public parks: 1903 and 1902 108-119 Table 12. — Disposal of aahes, garbage, and other refuse; care of streets; food and sanitary inspection; and miles of sewers: 1903 and 1902 120-131 Table 13.— Building permits: 1903 and 1902 132,133 Table 14.— Marriages and divorces: 1903 and 1902 134,135 Table 15.— Deaths, classified by cause: 1903andl902 136-145 Table 16. — Deaths from each specified cause per 1,000 deaths from all causes: 1903 and 1902 146-155 Table 1 7. —Death rate per 100, 000 population from each specified cause : 1903 and 1902 156-165 Table 18.— Death rate per 1,000 population: 1903 and 1902 - 166 Table 19. — Grand summary of payments, receipts, and balances, classified by independent branches and funds: 1903 and 1902.. 167-190 Table 20.— Total payments, receipts, and balances: 1903 and 1902 192-203 Table 21. — Payments for geiieral and municipal service expenses, classified by departments, ofiices, and objects: 1903 and 1902. 204-293 Table 22. — Payments for expenses of municipal investments and municipal industries, classified by industries and objects: 1903 and 1902 294-305 Table 23.— Payments for outlays: 1903 and 1902 306-311 Table 24.— Receipts from taxes and privileges: 1903 and 1902 ' 312-317 Table 25. — Receipts from licenses, fines and forfeits, etc. : 1903 and 1902 318-323 Table 26. — General revenue receipts from gifts, contributions, and donations, and from miscellaneous sources: 1903 and 1902 — 324-329 Table 27.— Receipts from mterest: 1903 and 1902 330-335 Table 28. ^Receipts of municipal industries, classified by source and by industry : 1903 and 1902 336-347 Table 29. — Departmental receipts, classified by character of revenue and by department or ofiice: 1903 and 1902 348-371 Table 30. — Municipal service income receipts from special assessments for local improvements, and specified temporary receipts and payments: 1903 and 1902 372-381 Table 31. — Payments, receipts, and balances of private trust funds and accounts: 1903 and 1902 382-385 Table 32. — Payments, receipts, and balances of public trust funds: 1903 and 1902 386-393 Table 33. — Payments, receipts, and balances of investment funds: 1903 and 1902 394-397 Table 34. — Payments, receipts, and balances of sinking funds: 1903 and 1902 398-409 Table 35.— Grand summary of debt obligations outstanding at close of fiscal year, and issued and paid during year, together with receipts and payments during year on account of same: 1903 and 1902 410-421 Table 36.— Debt obligations outstanding at close of year : 1903 and 1 902 422-427 Table 37. — Value of principal salable possessions at close of year: 1903 and 1902 428-439 Table 38. — Assessed valuation of property, basis of assessment, taxes levied, tax rate, and the per capita assessed valuation, tax levy, and debt: 1903 and 1902 440^45 Table 39. — Total and per capita corporate payments, with accompanj'ing refunds, classified by principal purposes for which made: 1903 and 1902 446-451 Table 40. — Total and per capita corporate receipts, with accompanying refunds, classified by principal sources from which derived: 1903 and 1902 452-457 Table 41. — Total and per capita receipts from general revenues, classified by source, and total and per capita commercial surplus, with accompanying refunds: 1903 and 1902 458-463 Table 42. — Total and per capita payments for specified expenses, with accompanying refunds: 1903 and 1902 464-469 Table 43. — Total and per capita payments for specified expenses and outlays, with accompanying refunds: 1903 and 1902 470-475 Table 44. — Total and per capita payments for expenses and outlays for schools and for miscellaneous educational expenses, and specified receipts for schools, with accompanying refunds : 1903 and 1902 476-481 LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR, Bureau of the Census, , Washington, D. C, July 31, 1905. Sib: I have the honor to transmit herewith a bulletin presenting financial and other official statistics for cities having a population of over 25,000. The collection of social statistics of cities, statistics of public indebtedness, valuation, taxation, and expendi- tures, and statistics of births and deaths was authorized by the act of March 3, 1899, providing for the Twelfth Census, and again by the act of March 6, 1902, establishing a permanent Census Office. These classes of statistics had been' collected and published in connection with the Eleventh Census, and the act of 1902 provides for their collection decennially. At the time this legislation was enacted statistics of a similar character were being collected and published annuallj^ by the Bureau (at that time Department) of Labor. This statistical inquiry had been instituted by a clause in the act of July 1, 1898, which conferred upon the Commissioner of Labor the authority to compile and publish annually an abstract of the main features of the official statistics of cities of the United States having over 30,000 population The prospect of having two similar or closely related lines of statistical inquiry carried on independently by two distinct Government offices called attention to the need of a consolidation of the work. Accordingly, your predecessor, under authority conferred upon him by law and in conformity with the recommendations of both the Commissioner of Labor and the Director of the Census, issued an order transferring to the Bureau of the Census the work on the statistics of cities which had heretofore been carried on by the Department (now Bureau) of Labor. By a subsequent order, the Secretary, for reasons explained in this bulletin, authorized the postpone- ment of the publication of the annual report for 1903, covering the year 1902. Accordingly, the present report covers two years, 1902 and 1903. Thus, while the present bulletin is a continuation of the series of bulletins on statistics of cities heretofore compiled by the Commissioner of Labor, it also forms a part of the decennial report provided for by the act establishing the permanent Census Office. Another bulletin is in preparation, presenting the statistics for cities having a population of from 8,000 to 25,000; and it is expected that the decennial reports hereafter will include all cities of over 8,000 population, while the annual bulletin will be confined to cities of 30,000 population or over. The statistics herewith presented were collected by agents of the Bureau of the Census, who visited the various cities covered by the investigation, obtaining the required data from official records or by personal inquiry of city officials. The financial statistics were collected and tabulated under the supervision of Mr. Le Grand Powers, chief statistician for agriculture. The collection of the other statistics, which cover a variety of subjects, was under the charge of Mr. William C. Hunt, chief statistician for population. The diversity of the systems of accounting followed in different cities makes it very difficult to classify and tabulate properly the financial data collected by the inquiries. In deciding upon the scheme of classification and terminology here presented, the Bureau of the Census sought the advice and criticism of the National Municipal League, the American Economic Association, and the Fedei'ation of Societies of Public Accountants. All of these organizations appointed committees to cooperate with the officials of the Bureau in this branch of the work. It is hoped and believed that, as a result of this cooperation, the accompanying report presents all the salient facts relating to municipal finance in a form which makes the figures fairly comparable for the several cities, and. which permits of the proper study of the most important problems of municipal revenues and expenditures. The officials of the cities visited by our agents have uniformly manifested thejatmost interest in the inquiry, and by their courtesy and friendly cooperation have contributed in no small degree to the progress and success of the work. Very respectfully, Hon. Victor H. Metcalf, Secretary of Commerce and Labor. (v) STATISTICS OF CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF OVER 25,000. INTRODUCTION. This bulletin relates to a class of data covered by investigations conducted at the censuses of 1880 and 1890 and included in the decennial inquiries authorized bj' the present census law. At the -same time it is vir- tually a continuation of the series of annual reports on statistics of cities heretofore published by the Bureau (formerly Department) of Labor. History of the inquiry. — The annual collection and publication of the statistics of cities by the Commis- sioner of Labor was authorized by act of Congress in 1898. The bulletin publishing the results of the statistics for the year 1901 contains the following statement regarding the origin and history of the investigation: By an act of Congress, which was approved and became law July 1, 1898, the Commissioner of Labor was called upon to make an investigation annually into the statistics of the cities of the United States having over 30,000 population. The paragraph of the act referred to is as follows: "The Commissioner of Labor is authorized to compile and pub- lish annually, as a part of the Bulletin of the Department of Labor, an abstract of the main features of the oflScial statistics of the cities of the United States having over 30,000 population." In accordance with this act a compilation was attempted from the printed reports of various cities, but owing to lack of uniformity in these reports, and in many cases to the lack of reports them- selves, it was found impossible to make such a classification of the various items relating to the governmental, financial, and other conditions of these cities as seemed necessary for a satisfactory comparison. A schedule of inquiries was therefore prepared and the work taken up by the special agents of the Department. This required personal visits to the various officials of the cities coming within the scope of the investigation. These officials in many ways manifested the utmost interest in the investigation, and con- tributed freely of their time and labor in compiling the data de- sired and in making the report a success. The results of the first investigation were printed in the bulletin of the Department of Labor for September, 1899. It will be noticed that the act cited in the above quotation authorized the collection of these statistics annually. The Department accordingly published a similar report in each subsequent year up to and in- cluding 1902, making four reports in all. Inquiries covering substantially the same class of data; as that presented in these reports had been conducted Bull. No. 20—05 1 by the Census Office at the time of the Tenth and Elev- enth censuses, and, in conformity with that precedent, were again authorized by the act of March 3, 1899, pro- viding for the Twelfth Census. The act included these inquiries in the list of statistical investigations which were not to be taken up until after the data relative to population, agriculture, manufactures, and vital statis- tics collected by the enumeration of 1900 had been com- piled and published. That work, in conformity with the requirements of the law, was completed in 1902. In the meantime the Census Office had been placed on a permanent basis by an act passed March 6, 1902, to take effect July 1, 1902. This act, repeating in substance the provisions of the act of March 3, 1899, relative to special statistical investigations, authorized the decennial col- lection by the Director of the Census of certain specified classes of statistics, including social statistics of cities; statistics of public indebtedness, valuation, taxation, and expenditures; and statistics of births and deaths' — sub- jects covered in part at least by the series of annual reports issued by the Department of Labor. The prospect of having two similar or closely related lines of inquiry carried on independently by distinct Government offices directed attention to the necessity for a consolidation of the work. The permanent Census Office appeared to be better fitted by its machinery and functions for the conduct of this investigation than the Department of Labor. In view of this fact an effort was made by the Commissioner of Labor, acting in cooperation with the Director of the Census, to secure legislation whereby the work relating to cities carried on by the Department of Labor should be transferred to the Census Office and coordinated with the municipal statistics contemplated in the decennial census reports on this subject. A bill was reported by the House Committee on the Census under which the Census Office was called upon to collect biennially statistics of cities with a population of 30,000 or more, and decennially statistics of cities containing a population of less than 30,000. This bill was reported favorably to the House 1 Act of March 6, 1902, sections 7 and 8. (1) of Representatives, February 13, 1903, accompanied by a report in which was incorporated a letter from the Commissioner of Labor recommending the transfer of the work to the Census Office; but it remained on the House Calendar at the expiration of the Fifty-seventh Congress. In the meantime Congress had passed the act organ- izing the Department of Commerce and Labor and transferring to that Department both the Census Office, previously in the Department of the Interior, and the Department of Labor. ^ The transfer went into effect on July 1, 1908, and on that date the Secretary of the Department of Commerce and Labor, under authority conferred upon him by the law, and in accordance with recommendations of the Commissioner of Labor and the Director of the Census, issued an order transferring from the Bureau of Labor to the Bureau of the Census all the work on the statistics of cities. Under a subse- quent order of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, dated September 11, 1903, the annual report of the statistics of cities of 30,000 population and over was omitted for the year 1903. This was done in order that the statistics of all cities, irrespective of size, might be collected as of the same date and ast a part of the decennial report of the Census Bureau. It was believed that this transfer of the work and the postponement of the partial report would add materially to the value and comparability of the entire inquiry. Another reason for postponement lay in the fact that the largest and most important series of in- quiries included in this investigation related to munici- pal finance, and was thus identical in character with the investigation which the Bureau of the Census was conducting upon the subject of wealth, debt, and taxa- tion. Therefore, in order to avoid extensive duplica- tion of work in a very difficult field, it was proposed to utilize, in the reports on the social statistics of cities, information obtained from the general inquiry concern- ing wealth, debt, and taxation. Cities included in the inquiry. — The inquiry con- ducted by the Department of Labor was by law limited to cities having over 30,000 inhabitants. The collec- tion of social statistics of cities by the Census is not limited to cities of any specified size so far as any pro- visions of the permanent census act are concerned. But the Eleventh Census inquiry on this subject in- cluded all cities of over 10,000 population, and it was undoubtedly the expectation of Congress that the inquiry provided for by the Twelfth Census act and by the act establishing the permanent Census Office would be equally comprehensive. Taking into consideration the object and scope of the two inquiries now com- bined — the one an annual inquiry applying to cities of over 30,000 and the other a decennial inquiry including smaller cities — the Bureau of the Census decided to 'Act of February 14, 1903. limit the present report, which covers the years 1902 and 1903, to cities of over 25,000 population, and to include in a later report covering the year 1903 only the data for cities between 8,000 and 25,000. In the future the report to be issued decennially will probably comprise all cities above 8,000, while the report to be issued annually will be confined to the cities above 30,000. But 25,000, rather than 30,000, was adopted as the limit for the present report because, when the question came up, the data relative to public wealth, debt, and taxation— one of the special inquiries author- ized by the census law— had already been collected for 1902 and included cities above 25,000. It was thought best, therefore, to apply the same limit to the other classes of data which have usually been included in these reports. The collection of the data for 1902 covered only those cities which had an enumerated population of over 25,000 at the Twelfth Census, but that for 1903 was expanded to include all cities having an estimated population of over 25,000 in 1903. Scope of the report. — The classes of data to be in- cluded in the report on statistics of cities are not explicitly defined either in the law instituting the inquiry conducted by the Commissioner of Labor or in that providing for the statistical investigations of the Census. In the one the data are referred to as " official statistics;" in the other as "social statistics." Congress seems to have expected that the "official statistics" of cities which tbe Commissioner of Labor was authorized to compile and publish would comprise the data commonly published in the official city reports and would be compiled directly from those reports. But for reasons already stated (see page 1) it was found impracticable to obtain satisfactory results by that method, and accordingly a schedule of inquiries was prepared and agents were sent to the various cities to collect information from city officials. Naturally and appropriately it was such information as could be de- rived from official records. The scope of the inquiry conducted by the Commissioner of Labor is best indi- cated by the list of tables published in his last report. Table I. — Incorporation, population, and area. II. — Dates of ending of years covered by the investigation. III. — Police, retail liquor saloons, and arrests, by causes. IV. — Firemen, fire equipment, and property loss from fires. V. — Marriages, divorces, and births. VI. — Deaths, by causes. VII. — Percentage of deaths from each specified cause. VIII. — Death rate per 1,000 population, by causes. IX. — Death rate per 1,000 population. X.— Area of public parks and miles of streets, sewers, and street railways. XI. — Care of streets, food and sanitary inspection, and dis- posal of garbage and other refuse. XII. — Number and kind of street lights. XIII.— Public schools. XIV. — Public libraries. XV.— Charities: Almshouses, orphan asylums, and hospitals. XVI.— Cost of water, gas, and electric light plants owned and operated by cities. Table XVII.— Building permits. XVIII.— Debt and legal borrowing limit. XIX. — Basis of assessment, assessed valuation of prop- erty, and taxation. XX. — Receipts from all sources. i XXI.— Expenditures for construction and other capital outlay. XXII. — Expenditures for maintenance and operation. XXIII. — Summary of receipts and expenditures. XXIV.— Assets. XXV.— Per capita debt, assessed valuation of property, and expenditures for maintenance. As regards the scope of the investigation authorized by the act providing for the Twelfth Census and by the permanent census act, it is to be presumed that Congress, in specifying the special inquiries to be con- ducted by the. Census, intended that these inquiries should include substantially the same topics as they included at previous censuses. No report on social statistics of cities was published in any census prior to the Tenth. But the law under which the Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth censuses were taken (act of May 23, 1860) provided for the collection for the entire country of certain statistics designated as "social statistics." They comprised statistics rela- tive to valuation of real and personal property; annual taxes; colleges, academies, and schools; seasons and crops; libraries; newspapers and periodicals; religion; pauperism; crime; and wages. Most of these inquiries have been continued in the later censuses, although only one or two of them are touched upon in the reports on Social Statistics of Cities. At the Tenth Census a report on Social Statistics of Cities was issued in two quarto volumes, comprising over 1,700 pages. It consisted mostly of descriptive text and was something in the nature of a gazetteer, being a collection of monographs on the several cities, prepared by different writers and varying somewhat in style of treatment. There was usually a historical sketch of each city, followed by a description of con- ditions in 1880, which touched upon such features as climate, topography, railroad communications, streets, waterworks, gas, public buildings, parks, places of amusement, drainage, cemeteries, markets, municipal cleansing, police, and fire department. In most cases a map of the city was inserted, and a distance chart indicating direction and distance from other specified cities. A table presenting manufacturing statistics for the city was appended and various statistical data were included in the text, but there were no general or com- parative tables covering all the cities. The Eleventh Census Report on Social Statistics of Cities, prepared by Dr. John S. Billings, presented data relating to the following topics: Altitude, area, density of population, boards of health (membership, number of physicians, expenditures, etc.), streets and alleys, street lighting, waterworks, sewers, parks, cemeteries, public buildings, places of amusement. saloons, public vehicles, licensed dogs, fire department, police department, and suburban travel (on steam rail- roads). The data were presented in a series of general tables, preceded by descriptive and interpretative text, with illustrative charts designed to facilitate compari- sons between different cities or groups of cities as regards such matters as population per acre, population to each street lamp, per capita consumption of water, number of persons to each mile of sewer, etc. The report made a quarto volume of 138 pages. The present report includes statistics relative to the following subjects: Population, area, police, fire depart- ment, public schools, public libraries, cost of municipal water, gas and electric light plants, streets, street lighting, street railways, public parks, building per- mits, liquor saloons, food and sanitary inspection, removal of ashes and garbage, almshouses and orphan asylums, marriages and divorces, deaths, and public finance. Thus, while the scope of this report conforms closely to the precedents established bj' the reports of the Department of Labor, it includes few topics that have not been the subject of investigation at former cen- suses and have not been authorized by the present census law, the financial statistics being covered by the wealth, debt, and taxation inquiry, the statistics of deaths by the census work on vital statistics, and most of the other topics by the inquiry relative to the social statistics of cities. The statistics of marriages and divorces form, perhaps, the only important feature of this report that has not been included in previous census work. Statistics of births, although presented in the reports of the Department of Labor, and collected by the agents of the Census for the present inquiry, have not been published, because they are found to be so inadequate and defective that any comparisons or deductions based upon them would be unreliable and probably misleading or erroneous. There are only a few cities in the United States in which the records of births are kept with such a degree of completeness and accuracy that the returns are statistically valuable. Treatment oftJie material. — The proper arrangement and analysis of the financial data collected in connection ' with this inquiry have been the subject of special con- sideration.' The difficulties in the way of applying a uniform and satisfactory classification to the diverse methods of accounting followed in different cities are very great. The aim has been to present results which shall be comparable for the different cities and at the same time secure a differentiation of payments and of receipts conforming to the essential distinctions in the varied activities carried on "by modern municipal gov- ernments. The scheme of classification finallj' adopted with this end in view is described at length in the pages which follow. The tabular presentation of the other data comprised in this inquiry is substantially the same as in the re- ports of the Department of Labor. These data, as already indicated, cover a variety of unrelated subjects, affording little opportunity for systematization or gen- eral discussion. Such explanations as seem to be re- quired are given in the portion of the text presenting, in serial order, descriptions of the separate tables. No attempt has been made to interpret and compare the statistics here presented. In this respect the Bu- reau again follows the precedent of the Department of Labor. But it is believed that after the inquiry has been carried on for a longer period and the methods of collecting the statistics further perfected, the time will be ripe for a study and analysis of the data, which may lead to reliable and interesting comparisons and deduc- tions. MUNICIPAL FINANCE. The object of the Census investigation relating to municipal finance is to secure and present the principal data relating thereto in a form which will admit of comparisons between the several cities. Among the important questions which may be answered by such comparisons are the following: The relative total cost of municipal government; the relative cost of maintaining specific public services, such as schools and police and fire protection; the rela- tive cost of constructing and maintaining sewers, streets, etc.; and the per capita revenue derived from all sources or from any specific source. SOURCES AND CHAEAOTEE OF THE DATA. The data for the Census statistics of municipal finance are necessarily derived from the books of accounts of city governments. The statistics are affected, there- fore, both by the very great differences in the organi- zation of American cities for local self-government, and by the kind of accounts kept. In some cities practically all municipal activities are administered by a city government having one execu- tive head and a single set of financial ofiicers, the vari- ous departments of municipal activity being subject to one control or supervision, and all p.ersons engaged therein receiving their compensation through the same channel. In other cities the administration of municipal func- tions is distributed among a number of more or less independent but correlated branches or bodies. The one having charge of the most important functions is usually spoken of as the "city government." But the activities of the "city government" do not include all public activities conducted by the municipality; its payments do not include all payments authorized bj' the citizens to secure benefits for the people of the city exclusively and at their sole expense; its debt does not include all public obligations resting against the prop- erty of the city exclusively; and its receipts do not include all receipts derived from municipal activities. The "municipal government" for which the Bureau of the Census seeks to present financial statistics is not limited to the "city government," as above defined, but includes all corporations, organizations, commis- sions, boards, and other local public authorities through which the people of the city exercise any privilege of local self-government, or through which they enjoy the exclusive benefits of any municipal function. In some American cities the only books of account are those of the treasurers. In other cities additional accounts are kept by the comptrollers or other oiEcers exercising the duties of comptroller or auditor. The treasurers' accounts in both classes of cities are what are known in the business world as "cash accounts." They are arranged to furnish an exhibit of the flow of cash into and out from the treasury and to show whether any of the money received is lost or misap- plied. In the- great majority of cities in the United States the books of the comptroller or similar officer, where such exists, are in some of their essentials the same as those of the treasurer. They include accounts with the treasurer, which are a check upon his trans- actions and upon those relative to appropriations. In the great majority of cases, however, they are accounts with cash and not with revenue and expense, and hence are not primarily designed to show cost of operation or maintenance, as are revenue and expense accounts in commercial accounting. The differences here noted between the accounts of most cities and those of the commercial world have their origin in the varying character of the transactions which they record. The object of the transactions of the ordinary business man or corporation has always been profit; hence the primary purpose of his books of account is to show the cost of conducting his business and the resulting gain or loss. On the other hand, gov- ernments, state and municipal, were originally organ- ized for and engaged exclusively in providing for the common defense or in promoting the common weal. Naturally, under such circumstances, governmental accounts were originally designed to show the fidelity and honesty of the fiscal officers, rather than the ends sought by commercial accounting. The establishment within the last century by munici- pal governments of such quasi priwate undertakings as waterworks, electric light works, gas works, tramways, etc. , has brought into the administration of cities many problems akin to those met with in the conduct of pri- vate business. This fact does not, however, change the essential character of municipal governments, which still have as their primary object the securing of the common defense and the promotion of the common weal. The principal ends of municipal accounting, as pointed out by many writers on public finance, must therefore remain somewhat different from those of commercial accounting. The commercial character of the transactions con- nected with the management of municipal enterprises, such as waterworks, etc., and the business problems that have arisen in connection therewith have, however, led in Great Britain to the quite general introduction of revenue and expense accounts in the administration of these enterprises. This has been followed in a less degree by the use of similar accounts in the ordinary governmental transactions of those cities. A few cities in the United States have also introduced such accounts. Their further extension will undoubtedly depend upon whether they prove to be of as great practical value in the domain of municipal finance as in that of private business. As has been pointed out, the first municipal accounts introduced were merely records of the flow of cash into and out from the public treasury. They were designed solely to prove that none of the money received was lost or misappropriated, and that is all that is now shown by the accounts of many of the smaller and a few of the larger American municipalities. Most of the more progressive municipalities, however, have introduced into the cash account of the treasurer or comptroller certain devices by which that account is made to show incidentally the relation between expendi- tures and results,) thus enabling the oflBcials to obtain indirectly from their cash accounts what is shown directly by commercial revenue and expense accounts. The devices referred to consist of keeping in the office of the comptroller, or in the case of nonexistence of such oflSce in that of the treasurer, more or less detailed exhibits of receipts, classified by sources, and of payments, classified by objects. In such cases the proper classification with respect to outlays, expenses, revenues, and indebtedness, of the items in the accounts referred to, will furnish an approximate statement of the cost of operating the municipal government or of maintaining any of its functions for any given fiscal year, and will also show the relation between expendi- tures and results, provided all the bills are presented when due and settled at once by the issue of warrants to be paid in the immediate future. The problem of securing from the treasurer's or comptroller's books a statement of the cost of govern- mental operation and maintenance and expenditures for the acquisition or construction of fixed assets, is more difficult in the case of cities in which large numbers of warrants, or orders having the authority of warrants, are paid in a year subsequent to their issue. Under such conditions the classified exhibit of the treasurer's transactions for any given year may show no payment for the support of a certain function — as the police or schools — while for the next year it may show disburse- ments twice as. great as the actual cost of maintenance. In such cities the aggregate of warrants drawn in settle- ment of claims more nearly represents the cost of gov- ernmental operation and maintenance and expenditures for fixed assets than does the aggregate of those paid. Yet the tabulation of warrants drawn, combined with a statement of receipts, does not furnish a complete ex- hibit of the financial transactions of a given year; it does not include a statement of the payment of warrants or bills payable drawn in previous years but liquidated during the current year; and hence, from the stand- point of municipal accounting, it is as imperfect as would be a trader's accounts from which were omitted outstanding liabilities for purchase of merchandise. To make an approximately complete exhibit for a given fiscal year of the financial transactions of cities of the class referred to in this paragraph, not only must the comptroller's record of warrants drawn during the year be presented, but the treasurer's statement of warrants paid or liquidated during the year must distinguish those outstanding at the beginning of the year from those drawn during the year. CLASSIFICATION OF MUNICIPAL FUNCTIONS. From the standpoint of the student of economics, municipal activities and transactions are of two radi- cally different types. One includes those municipal activities which are performed for all citizens alike without compensation, the expense being met by rev- enue obtained principally from compulsory contribu- tions levied without regard to the benefits which the contributors may individually derive from any or all municipal activities; the other includes those activities from which a revenue is derived that represents a par- tial or full compensation or return for the privileges granted, commodity or property sold, or specific serv- ice rendered. The activities and transactions of the first class are here classified as arising from the governmental func- tions of a municipality; those of the second class as arising from its commercial functions. The two classes of functions may be divided as follows: Governmental functions. — The term governmental functions as here used includes those municipal func- tions which are as a rule performed for all citizens alike without any attempt to measure the amount of benefit con f erred or exact compensation theref o r. Most of them are essential to the existence and development of government and to the performance of the govern- mental duty of protecting life and property and of maintaining a high standard of social efficiencj'. Chief among such activities are those of general administra- tion; the protection of life, health, and property; the care of the defective, delinquent, and dependent classes; the education of the young, and the performance of other duties of a similar nature; the purchase of lands for municipal buildings, parks, and streets; the erec- tion, equipment, and management of city halls and other buildings for general municipal uses; and the purchase or construction and operation of gas and electric light works for the exclusive purpose of lighting the streets and the city buildings, and of other structures and plants — such as printing offices, police and fire telephone systems, and bridges — for furnish- ing free of charge any commodity or service required by the city in the common interest of all its citizens. In the same category are included the opening, grad- ing, paving, and curbing of streets, and the construc- tion of sewers, where such public iuiprovements are made at public expense, without, in the opinion of the proper authorities, conferring upon particular indi- viduals measurable special benefits, for which compen- sation is exacted by the city. To the same general group belong the making and paying of loans and the payment of interest thereon, when such loans are made in connection with the other activities and transactions before mentioned. The general governmental functions of municipalities may be classified in a great variety of ways, according to the point of view from which considered. For example, they may be classified with reference to the name or character of the office through which they are exercised, or the class of transactions to which they give rise. The most desirable method of classification for statistical purposes has been the subject of consid- erable discussion and agitation in the United States during the last ten years. One of the first American studies in this field was a paper by Prof. Frederick E. Clow, published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics in July, 1896, which makes large use of the results of the researches of Professor Wagner, set forth in his FincMiswissenschaft. Professor Clow's paper was fol- lowed by one read by Prof. L. S. Rowe, of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, before the conference of the National Municipal League in 1899. These two papers brought the subject to the attention of all interested in good municipal government and in the securing of comparable municipal statistics. In the last two years a further study of the subject has been made by a large number of men connected with the National Municipal League, the American Economic Association, the vari- ous associations of American accountants, and by the fiscal officers of a large proportion of our cities. In accordance with the basis of classification referred to in the preceding paragraph, governmental functions are subdivided by the Bureau of the Census into nine general divisions, as follows: 1. General administration; II. Public safety, including protection to life, health, and propertj'; III. Public charities and corrections; IV. Public highways and sanitation; V. Public educa- tion, including libraries and museums; VI. Public rec- reation; VII. Miscellaneous (i. e., unclassified); VIII. Public debt transactions, including the liquidation of loans and the payment of interest thereon; and IX. Public revenue transactions. In the tables of this report these nine groups are further separated into numerous subclasses, and in the text accompanying the tables detailed des-. Options of the nine classes and their subdivisions are given. It is said, in passing, that in some minor details this classification is only tentative, and is subject to change in the future in the interest of more complete and comparable statistics of American municipalities. The foregoing classification may properly be desig- nated as that of the National Municipal League, since its members and committees have done the most effect- ive work in adapting the classification to the adminis- trative needs of American cities, and to the purposes of statistical comparison. While making use of the Mu- nicipal League's classification — modified in certain de- tails to meet the exigencies arising in connection with the practical work of preparing comparable statistics of cities — the Bureau of the Census wishes to give the greatest credit to all who have taken part in the labor of perfecting it. Commercial functions. — The commercial functions of cities include those which create trade relations, indus- trial or semi-industrial, between the municipality and the general public, including other municipalities or civil divisions. Among the transactions which arise from the exercise of such functions are those involving the loan of public money at interest, the use of public property for compensation, the sale of any commodity or article of commerce, or the performance of any work or service for pay. All these transactions involve the performance by the city of some service or the grant of some favor for special compensation, whether such service is undertaken or favor granted primarily for the service to be rendered or favor bestowed, or for the revenue to be secured. None of them is essential to the existence and development of the government, although they majf be made to contribute to its support. Commercial functions, together with commercial and semicommercial transactions which arise from them, may be grouped into three subclasses, here designated as rmmicipal investments, municipal industries, and municipal se7'vices. (1) Under "municipal investments" are included all transactions of municipal governments connected with the purchase, sale, or possession of real property or securities held exclusively for investment purposes, and the loan of public money to individuals, corpora- tions, or other civil divisions. Such transactions are of two classes: First, those of the sinking, investment, and public trust funds in which or through which the city invests money for the sole purpose of deriving interest, rent, or other income therefrom; second. the transactions of a more temporary character by which the city receives interest on current cash depos- its and on deferred payments of taxes and special assessments. (2) " Municipal industries " are those activities —such as municipal waterworks, gas and electric light works, and street railways — which are organized as more or less complete departments or offices of cities for the purpose of furnishing economic utilities to individual citizens or to other civil divisions on such terms in- volving a compensation as maj' be determined by con- siderations of public policy. These activities are gen- erally referred to by British writers as municipal trading. They are also frequently called quasi private industries or enterprises. As economists use the term, a quasi prii'ate'va.A\>i&t\-^ or enterprise of a municipality is one in which the purpose of realizing a net income or profit controls the method of management and de- termines the charges, as in a private business of similar character. In this strict sense of the term there are few, if any, qxmsi private industries or enterprises in the United States, the greater number of municipal in- dustries established in American cities having been called into existence principally or solely to promote the welfare of the citizens. Hence the Bureau of the Census uses the term municipal industries to include not merely those properly designated as quasi private, as defined above, but all departments, offices, or ac- tivities organized by cities to furnish utilities to their citizens for a compensation but without regard to the question of profit. (3) "Municipal services" include all activities and transactions, other than such as are included in (1) and (2), which are engaged in by cities or by any of their independent branches or departments in the interest of the general public, but which confer measurable special benefits — or what are arbitrarily so regarded — upon particular persons, natural or corporate, for which compensation is exacted. These services include the opening of streets, the construction of pavements, side- walks, and sewers, the sprinkling of streets, and simi- lar services, the payments for which are enforced by means of special assessments. In the same category belong also all services or special benefits rendered to private individuals or to other civil divisions under legal regulations, and paid for by fees, charges, rents, privilege rentals, and kindred remuneration. It should be noted that municipal services, as above defined, are always performed or rendered incidentally and in addition to the regular work of the various de- partments and offices. Receipts therefrom are always classified according to the office or department rendering the service, since, save in rare instances, the correspond- ing expenses can not be fully separated from the other expenses of such department, office, or industry. NOMENCLATURE. As already stated, the books of but few American cities or other civil divisions are kept on the basis of ordinary commercial accounts. As a natural result, the financial terms introduced into governmental usage, and still quite generally employed therein, relate chiefly to the movement of cash into or out from the public treasury, or to the issue of orders directing the pay- ment of such cash. In common language, receipt is the term uniformly employed in both public and private accounting, in Great Britain as well as in the United States, in refer- ring to the movement of cash into a treasury. The word is also employed in commercial accounting, and in com- mon language, in a manner to include the acceptance of anything of exchangeable value, as well as of cash. A payment is the exact opposite of a receipt. It is the settlement of a claim by cash or by anything of an exchangeable value. In governmental accounts and reports, the three words most frequently employed in referring to the move- ment of money from the public treasury, or to the issue of orders upon that treasury by the comptroller or auditor, are, in the order given, expenditures, payments, and disbursements; in Great Britain usage is divided between payments and expenditures. The three words were used at first with varying sig- nification, according to their derivation. The original meaning of disbursement was the taking of money from a common purse by one having authority to do so. In like manner, a payment was at first the settlement of a claim or debt, or the compensation for value received in goods or services; and an expenditure, the taking from a common stock for use, i. e., the consuming or exhausting of that stock. But although these three words differ in derivation and in fundamental meaning, as applied at the present time to the transactions of the treasury they are interchangeable and synonymous, all being used to describe what is technically known as the "movement of cash" (i. e., money and "current cred- its," such as checks, etc.) from the treasury. In the language of governmental finance, and in com- mon speech, disbursement is always limited to the going out of "cash," as above defined, from the supply on hand. Expenditure is sometimes employed with the same meaning, but in public finance it is generally used in referring to the issue of orders upon the treasury by the comptroller or auditor; no case has been found, however, either in public financial reports or in books relating to commercial accounting, in which the word is used to include at the same time both the disbursement of " cash " and the settlement of claims by the issue of warrants or equivalent orders. The word payment is employed in public finance with the two meanings above 8 set forth for expenditure. In commercial accounting and in the language of ever^-day life it is used also to include both the liquidation of claims by "cash" and their settlement through the issue of orders or bills paj^able. For the purposes of a treasurer's report, these three words are quite generally used interchangeably, with equal propriety, and more appropriately than any other words that hare hitherto been employed for such pur- poses. In their original meanings the words disburse- ment and payment are especially appropriate in the report of the treasurer in speaking of the movement of cash from the common fund, and the words expenditure and payment in the statement of facts shown in the reports of comptrollers or auditors. In the United States, when comparisons are made between the reports of one city or state and those of •another, great confusion often arises from the fact that public finance does not show any uniform usage with reference to these three words. This confusion is increased by the occasional use of the word expense with the meanings commonly attached in governmental reports to expenditure., as explained above. Such use of expense is unknown in commercial accounting, and it is hoped that its use in this sense will soon disappear from public finance. It should be used only with the single signification given it in commercial accounting, to which attention is called below. Seeking to adjust its classification and terminology as closely as possible to the existing usages of public and private accounting, the Bureau of the Census has adopted the word receipts to signify the aggregate receipts in cash and in goods and services, and the word payments for use in speaking of the aggregate liquidation of claims and outstanding warrants by cash and by the issue of warrants, orders, bonds, or other evidence of indebtedness. It has already been stated that in a very few Ameri- can cities, and in quite a large number of those of Great Britain, there has been introduced a system of accounts modeled upon that in use in commercial houses, and kept on what is generally referred to as the "revenue and expense basis." This system of accounts has as its central aim the determination of the cost of govern- mental maintenance and operation. To denote such cost there are two terms, expense and expenditure. In commercial accounting, both in the United States and in Great Britain, the former is almost universally employed. In the British cities which have adopted revenue and expense accounts, usage is divided between the two words. In the United States, where but few cities keep books on the revenue and expense basis, very little use is made of either word in public finance for the purposes mentioned, but preference is given to expense. The almost universal use of expense in commercial accounting with the signi- fication noted, and also because of the very extensive use of the word expenditure, in both the United States and Great Britain, to designate cash payments from the treasury or orders for such payments issued by the auditor or comptroller, has led the Bureau of the Census to select the word expense. But little confusion can' result from this choice, while much might follow that of expenditure. In private business transactions, the words income and earnings are quite generally used as the opposite of expense. In Great Britain, in referring to that which in municipal finance corresponds to the income or earnings of a private individual or corporation, the majority of the cities which present revenue and expense accounts in their published reports make use of either income or revenue. As American lexicographers have appropri- ated the latter for use in governmental finance with the meaning which they, in common with American account- ants, associate with the words income and earnings in private business, the Bureau of the Census has adopted revenue rather than income. The use of income or earnings in private business and of income or revenue in the accounts of British municipalities excludes receipts from loans, receipts as agent or in any private trust capacity, and all kindred or related receipts. The use of the word expense, in the same way, excludes payments on loan account or in any fiduciary capacity. The Bureau of the Census thus employs these words, even though by so doing it departs to a slight extent from the meanings assigned to them by fiscal reports of many cities and other civil divisions in the United States. It is sought to use these and all other technical words in public finance in strict conformity with the universal usage of commer- cial accounting where the same differs from that of individual cities or other governments, unless there is some essential difference in public finance and private business calling for a different choice of technical terms. In commercial accounting the costs of acquiring what are generally known as ' ' fixed assets," the lands, build- ings, and equipments to be permanently used in busi- ness, are referred to as capital expenditures and capital outlays, i. e. , expenditure or outlay for what is desig- nated "capital." The same terms have been, and are now to a limited extent, employed in public finance. Many fiscal officers and economic writers have, how- ever, objected to the use of the word "capital" in governmental accounts. They urge that governments, unlike individuals, do not have capital. None of the liabilities are "capital liabilities," as that term is used in commercial accounts, and their assets should not, therefore, be referred to as "capital assets." In view of these objections, the Bureau of the Census has adopted the word "outlays" as the term to be used in referring to the cost of the fixed properties, public works, and equipment of cities. The word "outlays" is chosen rather than "expenditures," owing to the use of the latter with a number of different meanings, to which attention has already been called. 9 CLASSIFICATION OF EXPENSES, OUTLAYS, AND REVENUES. The expenses, outlaw's, and revenues of cities may be classified in a great number of ways. The most im- portant, however, is the one based upon the classifica- tion of municipal functions, which has already been given. On this basis, expenses, outlays, and revenues are classified as general and commercial^ with a further subdivision in nearlj^ every case. Expenses. — The expenses of a municipality are the costs, paid or payable, of services, rents, and materials, purchased or otherwise obtained, for corporate main- ' tenance and operation and for conducting the business undertakings for which it has corporate authority. It should be noted that expenses incurred alwa^'s increase liabilities without any corresponding increase of assets, or decrease assets without a similar decrease of liabilities. General expenses. — General expenses are those in- curred in connection with the exercise of governmental functions. In the tables of this report general expenses are divided into the following classes, with many sub- classes: (1) General administration, (2) public safety, (3) public charities and corrections, (4) public highways and sanitation, (5) public education, etc., (6) public recreation, (7) miscellaneous, and (8) interest. Commercial expenses. — The commercial expenses of a city are those incurred in connection with the exercise of its commercial functions. They are divided into three subgroups, as follows: (1) Mun icipal investment expenses, which are the total costs of the administration of sinking, investment, and public trust funds, including interest paid on loans made for securities or properties purchased for those funds. (2) Municipal industrial expenses, which are the total costs of the operation and maintenance of municipal industries, including the cost of materials used and interest on loans made specifically for such industries. (3) Municipal service expenses, which are the ex- penses incurred by a city in connection with municipal services performed or provided by any of its depart- ments or offices other than a municipal industry, includ- ing interest on loans which are to be met from the proceeds of special assessments. Outlays. — The outlays of a municipality are those costs, paid or payable, incurred by it in the purchase of lands and in the purchase or construction of buildings and other structures, equipments, improvements, and additions which are more or less permanent in character. General outlays.— The general outlays of a city are those made in the exercise of its governmental func- tions. They may be divided, according to the nature of the properties or public works secured thereby, into two groups, as follows: (1) Ear salable but unproductive possessions. — Under this head are included general outlays for fixed proper- ties—such as public buildings and grounds— which are of a character that would permit of their sale under conditions approximating those under which private property is sold, but which, unlike the ordinary fixed assets of a business corporatidn, are not employed for securing an income. (2) Eor unsalable and unproductive public works. — Under this head are included all general outlays for streets, street paving, sewers, and kindred improvements which are not used for securing an income, and which are not of such a character as to admit of a sale under conditions approximating those under which private property is sold. Commercial outlays. — The commercial outlays of a city are those made in the exercise of its commercial functions. They may be divided, according to the nature of the properties or public works acquired there bj', into two groups, as follows: (1) Ear salable and productive possessions. — Under this head are included outlays for such fixed proper- ties of municipal industries as are utilized for the pro- duction of a municipal income, and are of a character to permit of their sale under conditions approximating those under which private property is sold. Outlays for such properties may with propriety be designated as industrial outlays, and the properties may also be referred to as industrial properties. . (2) For unsalable a/nd unproductive public works. — These are outlays, not connected with municipal indus- tries, which are made in the interest of the general public, but are accompanied with such measurable service or benefit to particular individuals, or which are arbitrarily so regarded, as to call for compensation therefor. They include outlays for the opening and grading of streets; the construction of sidewalks, curb- ings, and sewers; and any other improvements of a more or less permanent character which so enhance the value of private property that they are paid for by special assessments upon the property benefited. Such outlays may with propriety be referred to as outlays for special improvements. From the standpoint of the accountants of the sev- eral cities it is very desirable, if not absolutely neces- sary for any correct exhibit of municipal transactions, to separate "outlays for special improvements" from all other outlays. It is necessary, therefore, to assign such outlays to a subclass by themselves, as is done above. In this connection attention is called to the fact that students of economics may prefer to assign "outla3^s for special improvements" as a subclass of general outlays, rather than as one of " commercial outlays," as is here done. In such an event it will be easy, with the segregation of such outlays, to make any needed change in the grouping of this class of municipal expenditures. Revenues. — The revenues of a municipality are the amounts received or receivable, in cash or other form, for meeting its expenses and outlays, from the exercise of its corporate powers of taxation and police control, 10 and its corporate authority to conduct business under- takings. They always ^increase the resources of the city without any corresponding increase of obligations, or they decrease its obligations without a similar de- crease of resources. General revenues. — General revenues consist of com- pulsory or voluntary contributions of private individ- uals or corporations, levied or collected to defray the general costs of government, and not conditional upon the performance of any specific service to the individual contributor. The greater portion of such revenue is derived from taxes. The remainder is obtained from licenses., permits, penalties, fines SiaA. forfeits, gifts, con- trilmtioTis, and grants, and from miscellaneous sources — the last consisting largely of unclassified items of cor- porate receipts, most of which might be grouped under other heads if exact information concerning their char- acter were available. Gormnercial revenues. — The commercial revenues of a city are those derived from its municipal investments, industries, and services. They all involve payments to the city, by special assessments or otherwise, for spe- cific services or benefits rendered to individual citizens or to other governments. In the United States the word income is generally used in popular speech to designate the total of rents, interest, profits, and salaries or wages received by indi- viduals, while the word revenue is at present generally employed in harmony with the definition thereof already given — namely, the income of a government. The word income is also employed in public finance, quite com- monly in Great Britain and to a limited extent in the United States, to designate those revenues of cities and other civil divisions — such as revenues derived from rents, interest, municipal industries, and municipal services — which approximate in character the income of an individual. It is in this sense that the word income is used bj' the Bureau of the Census in its fiscal termi- nology, in dividing the commercial revenues of cities into the following subclasses: (1) Municipal investment income is the total income from municipal investments. (2) Municipal industrial income is the total gross earnings of municipal industries. (3) Municipal service inco7ne is the income derived by cities from municipal services performed or pro- vided by departments or offices other than municipal industries. It is of two distinct classes: (1) That for meeting municipal service expenses, and (2) that for meeting special improvement outlays. CLASSIFICATION OF PAYMENTS AND EECEIPTS. Payments. — The payments of a municipality are the amounts of money, or of the equivalent of money, paid out by it in its fiscal transactions. The word payment is used also in two other closely related senses: (1) The discharge of an obligation in money or its legal equiva- lent, and (2) the act of delivering money or its equiva- lent, in return for value received or in settlement or discharge of claims. Receipts.— The receipts of a municipality are the amounts of money, or the equivalent of money, taken in by it in its fiscal transactions. The word receipt is applied also to the act of taking or accepting money or its equivalent. Classification as ordinary and extraordinary.— "Pov reasons already set forth, the statistical exhibit of municipal finance compiled by the Bureau of the Census is primarily one of payments and receipts, and not of expenses, outlays, and revenues. Such payments and receipts may be classified in a great variety of ways. The oldest classification of governmental payments and receipts, and the one at present in most; general use in the United States, Great Britain, and continental Europe, is the classification as "ordinary" and "extra- ordinary." But the terms m-dinary and extraordinary are given a great variety of meanings,/ the di^erence being due in some cases to changes incident to the pas- sage of time, and in others to variations in local laws governing fiscal affairs. As a result, what is unusual or extraordinary in one generation or century may become common or ordinary in a succeeding one, and the same kind of receipt or payment may be extraordinary in one state or city and ordinary or common in another. In the financial statistics of German cities, which are all similarly organized and conduct their affairs under more or less uniform laws, the terms ordinary and extraordinary are very useful and valuable. Under uniform laws for municipal accounting the same thing would doubtless be true of the cities of the United States, but the ' provisions of existing laws differ so widely, and the number of forms of municipal organi- zation is so great, that there has been no opportunity for the development of a uniform usage of these words by fiscal officers. The only approximation to such uniformity is secured by persons who class as extraordi- nary those payments to which commercial accountants refer as capital outlays or capital expenditures, and include among extraordinary receipts those from loans. American writers and students of municipal finance who use the words ordinary and extraordinary agree in including under these terms very little more than the items mentioned above. It may be said, therefore, that in a measure the distinction drawn between ordinary and extraordinary payments and receipts corresponds approximately to those which are shown in books of commercial accounting by the two classes of accounts known as "revenue and expense" and "capital and loan." Under these circumstances it has seemed advisa- ble to the Bureau of the Census to discard these words, and to denote the classification referred to above by the use of terms derived from commercial accounting. In discarding, for the time being, the use of the old designations ordinary and extraordinary, the fact is not 11 lost sight of that the classification of accounts on the basis suggested by those words may hereafter be made very useful by the general adoption of uniform defini- tions. Some American states — notably New Hamp- shire — classify as ordinary the payments or expenditures which are authorized by general law, and as extraordi- nary those which are authorized by special acts of the legislature. Such a classification, if adopted by all the states, would be of great value to students of public finance in tracing the relation between general and special legislation. Still other uses of the words found in financial writings and reports suggest other mean- ings, the adoption of which would prove most valuable for comparing the financial exhibits of different cities or states acting under similar general laws. Classification as corporate and tempcn^ary. — The most important object of the investigation of municipal finance, as was pointed out in the beginning, is the ascertaining of the total and relative cost of municipal government. To show that and allied facts in their proper relations, municipal payments and receipts must be separated so as to distinguish those which are vitally related to meeting the expenses and outlays of the government, and to the administration of the vari- ous governmental and commercial functions of the city, from those which are not so related. On that basis the Bureau of the Census recognizes two general classes of payments and receipts: (1) Those which it designates as corporate, meaning thereby those which are vitally related to the aggregate activities of the various branches or departments of the municipality, as already ^defined; and (2) those to which it applies, for want of a better term, the designation temporary, including thereunder all which are not connected in a vital way with the maintenance of such activities. To show in detail the cost of particular functions and the receipts provided for meeting the same, corporate payments and receipts may properly be classified, ac- cording to municipal functions, in the manner outlined for expenses, outlays, and revenues. The Bureau of the Census in this report, however, is unable to make as complete a classification of this character as it hopes to do in the future. For example this report does not separate the outlays which are to be finallj^ met out of general revenues from those to be paid by special assess- ments; the interest payments on account of special assessment loans, loans incurred for securing the fixed properties of municipal industries, and loans for pur- chasing the investments of investment funds, from payments of interest on account of other loans; nor the payments for municipal service expenses from those for general expenses. This separation can be secured with a fair degree of accuracy in all cases except the one last mentioned. As a result of the factors above mentioned, the payments for all munici- pal service expenses, including those for interest on loans on account of municipal industries and invest- ments, are combined with the payments for general ex- penses in Table 21. For similar reasons the payments for outlays for special improvements are included with general outlays in Table 23. From their character the greater portion of the payments for special improve- ment outlays are included in Table 23 in the column, "public highwaj'S and sanitation." Classification l)y administrative funds. — In the prac- tical administration of municipal finance primary con- sideration is given to that classification of municipal paj'^ments and receipts which springs from specific laws relating to the collection and disbursement of revenues. Certain revenues, by general laws and ordinances or by specified appropriations, are set aside for designated purposes. In the same way all the multitudinous pay- ments of a city are regulated by law or ordinance or special appropriation, each of which must be taken into consideration in fiscal administration and in municipal accounting. The foregoing statement applies in one form or another to all of the so-called temporary pay- ments and receipts of cities, as well as to those here designated corporate. With all the diversity of laws, ordinances, and methods of making municipal appro- priations, the fiscal administrations of most cities have certain factors in common, to which consideration must be given in any statistical presentation of public finance. These common factors are found in the laws which prescribe, or in the methods adopted for, the adminis- tration of moneys appropriated or held for the several municipal funds; and in the tabulation of receipts and payments by the Bureau of the Census a classification by municipal funds is presented in combination with the classification by municipal functions. The various funds created to assist in the administration of mu- nicipal finance, here referred to in a general way as administrative funds, are given specific designation according to the character of the assets comprising them, the purposes for which they are held, the, con- ditions limiting their use, etc. Most administrative funds are merely accounts with receipts from specified sources of revenue or with payments made in accord- ance with the terms of appropriations for specified objects. Among such funds are those commonly designated general revenue, salaries, schools, police, waterworks, electric light works, etc. Classification of corporate payments. — Corporate pay- ments are arranged by the Bureau of the Census in six groups, as follows: Payments for (1) general and muni- cipal service expenses, (2) municipal investment ex- penses, (3) municipal industrial expenses, (4) outlays for municipal industries, (5) other outlays, and (6) debt obligations. Payments for municipal service expenses do not properly belong in the same group with those for general expenses, but they are so included for reasons previously stated. 12 The payments for general and municipal service expenses are given in Table 31 and distributed under eight main heads, as follows: (1) General administra- tion, (2) public safety, (3) public charities and cor- .rections, (4) public highways and sanitation, (5) public education, etc. , (6) public recreation, (7) miscellaneous, and (8) interest. A similar scheme of classification b}^ departments is applied to general outlays and outlays for special improvements, the classes comprising all those just enumerated except the last two. Payments for municipal industrial expenses are, so far as practi- cable, classified under the appropriate municipal in- dustry or undertaking, as expenses for waterworks, electric light works, etc. Payments for municipal in- vestment expenses are those made to meet the expenses incurred in the administration of sinking, investment, and public trust funds. They are given in Table 22, but are not separated into those for the three classes of funds. For the great majorit}' of cities the expenses given are those connected with the administration of sinking funds. The paj^ments for debt reduction, both corporate and temporary, are given in Table 36. The corporate payments arc those marked " in 1902 and ' in 1903 in division with title ' ' excess of receipts over pay- ments, exclusive of changes in sinking fund assets" in the column with title "public." They represent the excess of payments to public for reduction of debt over receipts from public for new debt obligations issued. Classification of corporate receipts. — The corporate receipts of a municipalitj' are its net receipts from revenue, and from loans which increase indebtedness. By net receipts are meant the receipts from the sources mentioned, after deductions for refunds and all kindred duplications by counterbalancing pa5'ments and debits classed as temporary. Corporate receipts are arranged by the Bureau of the Census in five general groups, as follows: Receipts from (1) general revenues, (2) municipal investment income, (3) municipal industrial income, (4) municipal service income, and (5) debt obligations. Receipts from genercd, revenues. — The receipts com- prised under general revenues consist of taxes, licenses, permits, penalties, fines, gifts, and contributions. A tax is a general compulsory contribution of wealth collected in the general interest of the community from individuals or corporations by an exercise of the sov- ereign power of the government, and levied without reference to the special benefits which the contributors may severally derive from the public purposes for which the revenue is required. Property taxes are direct taxes upon property, or upon persons, natural or corporate, in proportion to their property, except only such as may be specifically exempt on account of its or their public character or from considerations of public polic3^ Property taxes are the most important single source of municipal reve- nue and are divided by the Bureau of the Census into two principal classes, designated general and special. General property taxes are direct taxes levied upon property in general, in proportion to its assessed or appraised value. Under this head are included all prop- erty taxes whose assessment and collection are by meth- ods substantially identical with those employed in the taxation of the property of the average citizen. Special property taxes are direct taxes levied or collected, or levied and collected, by methods not applied to property in general. Among such taxes are those popularly referred to as corporation taxes, bank taxes, security taxes, mortgage taxes, frontage taxes, tonnage taxes, merchants' taxes, manufacturers' taxes, etc. Under the head oipoll taxes the Bureau of the Census has sought to secure as complete an exhibit as possible of the receipts by cities from all forms of per capita, taxes, whether levied uniformly upon all males or graded according to occupation, or otherwise; and whether levied as a specific amount against all persons subject thereto, or as a quasi property tax based upon an arbi- trary valuation of polls. Under special bicsiness taxes the Bureau of the Census, has tabulated taxes collected from persons, natural or corporate, by reason of the business in which they are engaged, where such collection is not associated with the granting of a license or permit to engage therein. Under the designation receipts from licenses and per- mits the Bureau of the Census has tabulated all revenues, collected from persons, natural or corporate, by reason of the business or calling in which they are engaged^ where such collection is associated with and enforced bj' the granting of a license or permit to engage therein, and where the granting of such license or permit is a condition to the transaction of business or the following of a trade or industi'ial calling, the performance of any act, or the beginning of any undertaking. The revenues from licenses and permits include, ac- cording to the analysis of most writers on public finance, a tax, as already defined, and a fee or charge, as defined on a later page. The fee is the payment for the clerical labor of issuing and recording the license or permit and of supervising the exercise of the privilege granted thereby, and the tax is the excess over the fee. It is impossible, from the records of any city, to separate, according to the foregoing economic analysis, the fees from the taxes connected with the granting of licenses and permits. Inasmuch, however, as the greater portion of the receipts from licenses, as well as a considerable portion of those from permits, are taxes, the whole are tabulated as receipts from gen- eral revenues. An added reason for so tabulating them is the fact that in fees the receipts are always wholly for a service performed and not for a privilege granted, while in licenses and permits they are primarily pay- ments for privileges granted and only incidentally for services performed. Revenues collected in connection with the granting of licenses and permits are in most states referred to 13 as receipts from licenses and permits. In a few states they are designated "privilege or occupation taxes." In the tables the receipts from licenses and permits are reported separately. In its tabulation the Bureau of the Census has observed the following distinction be- tween the two classes of receipts: With licenses are included privileges granted for the management or con- duct of a business or occupation, such as that of a hotel keeper, the trade of a plumber, or the privilege of keeping a billiard table for gain. Such privileges are usually granted for a specific period of time, as for a year, a month, or a day. The greater number are issued for a year. With peinnits are included privi- leges granted for the performance of some specific act, the nature of which is exactly defined, and the perform- ance of which terminates the grant; as permits for the erection of buildings, the making of connection with sewer and water pipes, the moving of buildings, the burial of the dead, and the like. Both licenses and permits are issued quite generally to assist municipalities in enforcing compliance with regulations and ordinances for the preservation of pub- lic morals and the protection of life, health, and prop- erty. This object, as a rule, is more readily perceived in connection with permits than with licenses. Of priv- ileges issued chiefly for enforcing police regulations and classed in the census report as licenses, mention should be made of dog licenses, good for a year; and permits to minors under the curfew laws, also good for a year. The one first mentioned is placed in a class by itself, and the latter is included under the designation general licenses. In the class last mentioned are also included licenses associated with pleasure or recreation, such as those for hunting or fishing. Receipts from permits are sometimes only nominal, the amount collected being barely sufficient to cover the cost of issuing and recording them and of supervising the exercise of the privilege granted. From this fact some writers on public finance would classify them as fees. To permit students of the subject to make such disposition of them in their analysis of the Census report, if such should be their desire, is the principal reason for tabulating the receipts from permits sepa- rately from those received from licenses. Penalties, fines, and forfeits, which are among the minor sources of the general revenues of cities, are all collected as punishment for failure to obey civil and criminal laws and local ordinances, and hence might all be termed penalties, in the broadest meaning of that word. Receipts from penalties include those collected by reason of the failure of taxpayers to meet their taxes within the time required by law, and all fines collected in criminal courts, and forfeits in criminal and civil transactions, such as forfeits in criminal bonds, forfeits in contractors' bids, etc. The terms gifts, contributions, and grants are used to designate the gratuitous revenues of cities— all of which are tabulated by the Bureau of the Census under gen- eral revenues. Receipts from commercial revenues. — As already ex- plained, the commercial revenues of a municipality comprise the income from municipal investments, mu- nicipal industries, and municipal services. The receipts from municipal invest'me7it income include the rent, interest, or dividends received from real estate or se- curities held by the government as an investment. The receipts from municipal industrial inco^ne are classified with respect to the industry from which they are de- rived (waterworks, electric light works, etc.). Under receipts from municipal service income are included special assessments. These latter are compulsory con- tributions levied under the taxing or police power of the municipality to defray the cost of a special public improvement or public service undertaken primarily in the public interests. They differ from taxes in being apportioned according to the assumed benefit accruing to the individual for whom the service is performed, or according to the assumed increase in the value of the property affected by the improvement. The receipts from municipal service income other than special assess- ments are subdivided, according to the office by which the service is furnished, into the following groups: (1) General administration, (2) public safety, (3) public charities and corrections, (4) public highways and san- itation, (5) public education, etc., (6) public recreation, and (7) miscellaneous. The above is a classification, mainly from the admin- istrative standpoint, of the receipts from commercial revenues. These receipts may also be classified with reference to their typical form or character. So clas- sified they are frequently referred to in popular lan- guage, in the technical works of accountants, and in legal enactments and municipal accounts as prices, fees, charges, special assessments, etc. These receipts all rep- resent compensation for commodities or services sold or special benefits conferred by the municipality. Price is the general designation which writers o.n public finance give to compensation for services or com- modities sold by the government. The compensation for a service or commodity sold by a government in the same way that a private indi- vidual would sell, is referred to by writers on public finance as a quasi private price, while the compensation for a service or a commodity furnished by a government primarily for the special benefit of the individual, but secondarily in the interest of the community, is by them designated as pvhlic price. Public prices are of three distinct classes: They may be (1) what is designated in the commercial world as monopoly prices, representing more than the cost of the service or commodity furnished; (2) prices established to cover cost of service or commodity; or (3) .prices where the commodity or service is pro- vided at less than cost. In the first case the price 14 includes a tax, and in the second and third it approxi- mates a fee. In the first the service or commodity furnished assists in collecting a tax as a contribution to general revenue, and in the third it is iii part paid for from such revenue. In all cases of public price the free contractual relations of private life are modified by the monopoly exercised by the municipality. The dis- tinction above given between quasi private and public prices, as well as those mentioned in referring to the three classes of public prices, though valuable from the standpoint of the student of public finance, can not at the present time be made of any practical value in the domain of municipal statistics. Of sources of municipal revenue that involve the element of price, mention is made of sales, interest, rents, privileges of various kinds, sales of such privi- leges, privilege rentals, labor, mantfactures, rates, and tolls. Of the foregoing, sales, interest, and rents gen- erally come within the definition of quasi private price, the others within that of piMic price. The prices met with in connection with municipal investments are, therefore, quasi private; those in connection with municipal industries more largely puhlic, and those in connection with municipal service income quite vari- able, depending much upon the nature of the municipal services rendered by each individual city. In tabulating the receipts from sources involving the element of price the Bureau has observed the follow- ing distinctions: Under sales are included the sales of real estate of the city, the sales of securities belonging to the sink- ing, investment, and public trust funds, and the minor sales by the municipal departments and industries of their discarded equipment, and of material discarded in connection with the different activities of the city. Under interest and rents are included all receipts of cities corresponding to those commonly so designated in private finance. It has already been stated, how- ever, that receipts from so-called interest levied on account of nonpayment of taxes at the time required by law are tabulated not as interest, but as penalties. Receipts from piMic service privileges include all periodical receipts, other than general and special prop- erty taxes, which are collected from individuals or cor- porations enjoying the special privilege of using the streets and alleys of cities for providing some public service, such as that furnished by street railroad, sub- way, electric light, telephone, and water companies. All receipts from individuals and corporations in payment for public service privileges sold outright are designated receipts from public service privilege sales. The receipts derived from public service privileges and public service privilege sales, which are commonly spoken of as taxes, differ from taxes in being payments for services and also, in the majority of cases, in being voluntary or contractual instead of compulsory. When, however, a payment made by a public service corpora- tion to a city is in lieu of all taxes, or is levied upon, franchises classed as property, and at the same rate as other taxes, such payment is included among general or special property taxes; where the amount so included is known, it is given in the text accompanying the tables. Under privilege rentals are included all periodical receipts from licenses, other than those defined above as receipts from public service privileges, which grant, in addition to the privileges usually bestowed by such instruments, the use or enjoyment of, or right upon, some property of the municipality, as the streets, parks,, or public buildings. Receipts from, minor privileges include all periodical receipts collected without the granting of a license, from those enjoying special privileges in or upon the public highways, other than receipts derived from public service privileges B.ndipublic service privilege sales. All receipts from minor privileges sold outright are designated receipts from minor privilege sales. It is to be noted that practically the only respect in which minor privileges and minor privilege sales differ from privilege rentals is that a privilege rental always involves the issuing of a license, while in the other cases no such papers are issued. All receipts included under labor, manufactures, rates, and tolls are derived from services or commodities fur- nished by municipal industries. Receipts from labor include the receipts from personal service rendered by convicts in penal institutions and by inmates of chari- table institutions. Receipts from manufactures includes the receipts from the sale of articles manufactured in penal and charitable institutions. Receipts from rates include all payments for water, gas, electric light, and other utilities furnished by municipal industries. The word toll has been used exclusively to designate the specific charges made for toll bridge and ferry passage across streams and harbors. Fees and charges, as distinguished from taxes, are compulsory contributions of wealth which are exacted from persons, natural or corporate, to def raj' a part or all of the expense involved in some service rendered by the government. The greater portion of the amounts classified by the Bureau of the Census as fees are for services performed only by the government. They are mainly clerical in character, and their cost is so well established that the payments therefor, which are made in advance, and which, like receipts from permits, are often only nomi- nal, are fixed by statute or ordinance establishing a scale of fees. In contrast with the foregoing, the amounts classi- fied as charges generally represent payments for serv- ices which are similar in character to those rendered by one individual to another in private life, and are, as a rule, other than clerical in nature. With few ex- ceptions, the amounts to be charged for such services. 15 are definitely established only upon completion of the work or service. Among services performed by cities and paid for by charges are the making of connections with sewer and water pipes and the removal of snow from sidewalks. In passing it should be mentioned that a great propor- tion of the receipts from "fees" and " charges," as tabu- lated by the Census, approximate, if they are not identical in character with, those to which is given above the designation of " price." However clear in theory may be the distinction between these two classes of revenue, in practice they so merge one into the other that no hard and fast line separating them has been found practicable, any more than it has been possible to dis- tinguish between a public and a quasi private price. Diverse public policies in different cities change the actual character of the payments for any given service, as has been pointed out by Prof. E. K. A. Seligman and other writers. The payment that is a price in one city is a/ee in another, or the reverse. This fact should be kept in mind in any study of the receipts tabulated in Tables 28 and 29 as from charges. Temporary pay menU and receipts. — Temporary pay- ments and receipts of a municipality are those which are not connected in • a vital way with the aggregate activities of its various departments and industries. They are of three general classes: (1) The first general class of temporary payments and receipts are met with in revenue and expense accounts. They are the payments in those accounts that represent no part of the cost of municipal opera- tion or maintenance, and the receipts which constitute no part of the contributions from revenue for meeting such costs. There are three subclasses: (a) Payments by and receipts of the city in correction of error, to which the Bureau of the Census applies the specific designation " refunds," and the previous counterbal- ancing receipts and payments in error; (J) receipts from any interest on city bonds sold that has accrued at the time of sale and the counterbalancing payments at the next interest settlement; and (c) payments by sinking, investment, and public trust funds of interest on investments purchased that has accrued at the time of purchasing and the counterbalancing receipts at the next interest settlement. (2) The second general class of temporary payments and receipts are those that are met with in the purchase and sale of investments and fixed assets and in loan transactions. They are payments and receipts which neither add to nor lessen the aggregate assets or liabili- ties of the municipality, but merely change the form or evidences thereof. There are three subclasses, as follows:, (a) Eeceipts from the sale of and payment for securities or other property purchased on investment account by sinking, investment, and public trust funds; (&) receipts from the sale of bonds or other evidences of municipal indebtedness and counterbalancing pay- ments of equal amount for refunding or redeeming outstanding obligations; (c) receipts from the sale of a fixed property, as real estate, and the counterbalancing payments for the purchase of other properties, or deductions therefore made on the balance sheet from the aggregate value of fixed possessions. (3) The third general class of temporary payments and receipts are those made or taken by the city acting as agent or trustee for private individuals or for other civil divisions. They include the collection and payment of taxes for other civil divisions and all payments and receipts in a private fiduciary capacity. It should be noted that of the moneys received from special assessments or as deposits in payment for any service performed or to be performed by the city, either directly or through a contractor, only such amounts as are later returned to the contributors, and thus belong to class (1) mentioned above, constitute temporary or accounting receipts and payments; the amounts actually expended in payment for such service constitute corporate receipts and payments. Balances for corporate uses and for temporary accounts. — The amounts in the treasury of a munici- pality at the end of any given year, thus available for meeting its expenses, outlays, or indebtedness, are designated by the Bureau of the Census as balances for corporate uses, while amounts available only for meet- ing temporarj' payments are called balances on tempo- rary accounts. In this connection attention is called to the fact that no attempt is made by the Bureau of the Census to report separately the balances on temporary accounts, because the entries appertaining to such accounts are frequently associated on city books with those relating to accounts with corporate payments and receipts, only one balance being shown. Commercial surplus or deficit. — In the great majority of cities only a portion of the municipal investment income and the municipal industrial income is con- sumed in meeting the corresponding expenses. The surplus, which is available for meeting general ex- penses and outlays, may properly be referred to as commercial surplus. Similarly, the occasional excess of expenses over income may be designated commercial deficit. Accounting debits and credits. — The accounting debits and credits of a municipality are the debit and credit entries on its books which do not represent actual financial transactions between the city and its creditors or debtors, but- which arise from accounting requirements. The most common accounting debits and credits are those called transfers. Among others are those which record abatements of and discounts on such revenues as taxes and licenses and discounts on city securities sold. Transfers. — The transfers of a municipality are the 16 financial transactions between its branches, depart- ments, offices, funds, or accounts. A transfer always involves a credit entry in the accounts of one branch, department, office, or fund identical with a debit entr}' in those of another. Transfers may be divided into two classes, as follows: (1) Service trainsfers are transactions between two branches, departments, offices, funds, or accounts of a municipality, in which one performs some service for another and receives pay or credit therefor. They in- clude all labor furnished by one industry or depart- ment to another and all articles so furnished that are produced by such department or industrj-. (2) General transfers are transfers of money, material, or credit between any two branches, departments, offices, funds, or accounts of a municipality not involving the performance of any services such as are associated with service transfers as above defined. Among general transfers are included the sale of city securities to the sinking, investment, or public trust funds; the sale/of any securities or other property by one branch, depart- ment, office, fund, or account to another; and the pay- ment of interest on, or the cancellation of, city securities held as investments by the sinking fund or by any other independent branch or fund of the municipal govern- ment. When special reference is made to the general transfers last mentioned, they may be designated as interest and loan transfers. Both service transfers and general transfers may be divided into two subclasses — those between two inde- pendent departments or branches of the government, and those between minor offices or accounts of the same department. The first are designated " transfers be- tween independent departments," the second, "trans- fers between minor offices." CLASSIFICATION OF FUNDS. The word fund is a common designation for an amount or an appropriation of money or other form of wealth. As already explained, most of the funds created to assist in the administration of municipal finance and referred to as administrative funds are merely accounts with receipts from specified sources of revenue or with payments made in accordance with the terms of appro- priations for specified objects. To funds of this descrip- tion the term administration has been applied. There are certain other administrative funds which are re- ceived, accumulated, appropriated, or held subject to specified conditions and which possess characteristics so distinctive and important as t6 call for special defini- tions. These are designated as investment, sinking, public trust, and private trust funds. Investment funds. — An investment fund is an admin- istrative fund held for investment purposes only, and subject to no condition or obligation other than those usually met with in investments in private life. In its tables for these funds the Bureau of the Cen- sus has included exhibits of all interest bearing securi- ties and productive investments reported by cities other than those held by sinking and trust funds. In the same tables are included exhibits of all real prop- erty held' by cities for investment purposes, and not as an asset of sinking or trust funds. Sinking /^^?^rf.s.— Sinking funds of cities are funds provided for meeting their interest payments and for the "sinking" or "amortization" of their public debt. Public indebtedness for which sinking fund provision is made is known in legal decisions as "funded debt," as distinguished from indebtedness for which no such provision is made, and known as temporary, floating, or unfunded debt. Governmental sinking funds were first established in England in 1716 by Sir Robert Walpole. As first established, their character is fully described by the definition already given. A few so-called sinking funds are met with in American cities which differ widely from the sinking funds of Walpole, but such departure finds little support in the decisions of American courts or in the definitions of law dictionaries. These con- form substantially to the definition given above. Originally all moneys for sinking funds were derived from specified taxes, imposts, fees, or other revenue pledged for meeting specified loans. The receipts of sinking funds of some of our American cities are not derived fi-om such sources, but from moneys appropri- ated from the general revenues. Of the earlier type of sinking funds — those with receipts derived from specified taxes or other classes of revenue pledged thereto — the ones most generally met with in the United States are those whose receipts are all derived from the proceeds of special assessments and those which are created by law for meeting loans made in anticipation of taxes. The sinking funds last mentioned, those created for meeting loans in anticipation of taxes, never have any invested securities, and those for meeting special assess- ment loans seldom have such investments. The assets of such sinking funds consist of the taxes and special assessments levied or authorized at the time when they are appropriated or pledged for such purposes, together with any cash which has been received for the payment of such taxes and assessments but not utilized for liqui- dating the loans. Taxes and assessments levied or authorized are in the technical language of account- ants said to be "revenues accrued" and are held by the courts to be assets of the city. Loans for whose payment such "accrued revenues" are pledged are in American legal decisions viewed quite differently from unfunded loans or from funded loans for which a portion only of appropriated or pledged revenues are accrued. The making of an ordinary loan, either with or without sinking fund provisions, is held by the courts to add to the amount of outstanding debt within the 17 statutory and constitutional provisions limiting indebt- edness of cities. On the other hand, the making of loans to be paid from the proceeds of special assess- ments is held not to increase such debt, provided onl}' that the special assessment is ample for meeting the loan and is levied at the same time or prior to the authorization of the loan. In like manner, the issuing of tax certificates for meeting current expenditures, when the payment of such certificates is provided for by the pledge of taxes already levied, is not considered as adding to the city debt within constitutional or statutory limitations. Neither class of loans, in the opinion of the courts, increases the excess of debt obli- gations and other municipal liabilities over current assets, or decreases the excess of the opposite character, if such exists. The decisions above referred to should be kept in mind in all investigations relating to the character of outstanding municipal loans and the effect of their issue upon the limitations of the city's right to borrow money. Those decisions do not, however, make it necessary to place a special fund pledged for the liqui- dation of a loan in any class other than that which for two centuries has been known as sinking funds, and hence, so far as statistics relating thereto were secured, the Bureau of the Census has treated these funds as sinking funds. In this connection, however, mention should be made of the fact that the agents of the Bureau seldom made separate report for sinking funds of either class above mentioned that had no invested funds and never so reported them if they had neither cash balances nor invested funds. Under these cir- cumstances the statistics of but few sinking funds of the second class are included in the tables of this report. Originally the receipts of all sinking funds were invested in productive assets, and in most American cities this is still true. In a few, as Washington, D. C, the accumulated moneys are employed solely in purchasing debt obligations of the city in the open market and canceling the same. In other cities the sinking fund is such in name only, with small or no invested resources. Among the cities making use of investments the securities most commonly purchased are the debt obligations of the purchasing municipality. The extent of this custom is indicated by the fact that of the 1291,262,802 assets reported at the close of the fiscal year 1903 by the sinking funds of the 175 cities containing over 25,000 inhabitants, 1251,396,061, or 86.3 per cent, represented obligations of the holders. Such investments really constitute a reduction of munici- pal debt, even though the sinking fund officials have no authority to cancel or destroy the purchased obliga- tions before maturity. In some states this fact is recognized in the laws relating to the municipal power of incurring debt. Public trust funds.— Vahlic trust funds of cities are Bull. No. 20—05 2 those which have come into their possession or con- trol, the principal or income of which is to be used for what the courts denominate "charitable uses," such as education, religion, charity, objects of public benefit, including the care of public lots in cemeteries, etc. Two methods of administering public trust funds are followed by American civil governments: (1) Some cities and other civil divisions, having accepted money in trust, turn it into the general treas- ury', where it is treated like any other moneys. An account is opened with this money, however, just as in the case of all administi'ation funds. If, under the terms of the trust, the moneys received are to draw interest, the same is paid from the general revenue of the city, the amounts so paid being transferred on the books of the treasurer or comptroller from the account of the general revenue or other appropriate fund to that of the particular trust fund. In like manner, if, under the terms of the trust, any or all of the principal or income is to be paid out, the order therefor is drawn on the treasurer and charged to the proper trust account. (2) Some cities keep all the assets of trust funds entirely separate from those of the general treasury, no entrj'^ concerning such receipts or payments ever being made in the general accounts of the city. Most American cities neither keep separate and de- tailed accounts nor make separate reports of public trust funds, the principal of which is to be expended for charitable uses. This is notably true of state con- tributions to cities for the support of schools, and of many private contributions for charitable uses. The cities merely show in a general way by their accounts that they have expended for the designated object an amount in excess of the trust receipts therefor. In the case of the more permanent public trust funds, how- ever, quite detailed reports are presented, either as a part of the general treasury report, or distinct there- from, according as the city follows the first or the sec- ond of the methods of administration outlined in the definition of trust funds. The reports of the Bureau of the Census only take account of those public trust fund transactions of which the cities themselves keep detailed account. Private trust funds. — Private trust fuiids of cities are those which consist of money or other property belonging to private individuals or corporations or to other civil divisions and held temporarily bj^ the city as trustee for the owner and for his benefit, and not for meeting municipal expenses, outlays, or indebtedness. The most common private trust funds are estates of deceased persons held awaiting the discovery of heirs; mone}'s erroneousl}' paid the city and awaiting repay- ment as refunds; moneys paid to the city and held by it as agent; and moneys deposited, subject to specified conditions, as guarantee of the faithful fulfillment of contracts. 18 Most private trust funds are of a very temporary nature and do not involve any special investments by the city. Whether the money belonging to them is kept separate or as a part of the genei-al cash of the city, they call for a general accounting allied to that bestowed upon the ordinary administration funds or accounts already referred to. The city books merely show the receipts and payments, debits and credits of these funds. There are, however, a few private trust funds the principal of which is invested separately, as are the assets of the more important sinking and public trust funds. While there is no real difference in the character of these two classes of private trust funds, for greater simplicity and ease in handling the in 1902 and ^ in 1903 in the division of Table 35 with title "excess of receipts over pay- ments, exclusive of changes in sinking fund assets " in column "public." A comparison of the figures of Table in for the 160' cities for the fiscal years 1902 and 1903 discloses the following facts: The net corporate payments in 190S exceeded those for 1902 by $54,621,594, or 11.5 per cent, as compared with an increase in estimated popu- lation of only 2.4 per cent. The increase in payments for expenses was 3. 1 per cent, in payments for outlays. 35.1 per cent; while the total net payments for debt reduction decreased from $6,797,552 to $6,134,415, or nearly 9.4 per cent.. The great material increase in corporate payments was, therefore, in those for out- lays, and, as will be pointed out in connection with the analysis accompanj'ing Table iv, the money to meet such additional outlay expenditures was largely derived, from the proceeds of additional debts incurred. Corporate receipts. — Table iv presents a summary of corporate receipts which corresponds in character to that given for corporate payments in Table in. These receipts are grouped into those from general revenue, municipal investment income, municipal industrial income, municipal service income for expenses, munici- pal service income for outlays, and net receipts ivova. changes in amount of debt obligations outstanding. The numbers in the first column are those of the tables- from which the data are derived or to which the figures, correspond. The figures of Table iv are in all cases the totals of the several general tables referred to by the numbers, in parentheses, after deducting the service transfers in- cluded therein. The receipts from special assessments, in 1903 are by this rule made to appear f 17, 099 less, than the total given in Table 30. This is due to the. fact that deduction is here made for a service transfer of that amount included in Table 30 in the city of Chi- cago, and in that table marked' by a footnote. 29 Table IV. — Classified summary of corporate receipts during the fiscal year for 175 cities in 190S, 160 cities in 1903, and 160 cities in 1903. SOURCE OF RECEIPTS. 175 CITIES. 1 160 CITIES. 1903 1903 1902 General revenue: (a) Taxes (24) $287,662,339 37,072,646 (') ' 19,74S,570 614,508 $284,083,625 36,700,751 19,363,282 613,358 $278,193,532 34,352,715 812,669 18,053,409 79,323 (c) Permits, etc. (29) (d) Contributions (26) (e) Miscellaneous (26) . 345,098,083 7,334,182 51,896,533 3,944,229 9,833,556 840,761,016 7,308,040 51,062,969 3,928,408 9, 647, 435 331,491,648 6,437,804 48, 776, 057 3,564,838 1,722,028 6,691,439 Municipal investment income (27) . . . Municipal industrial income (28) Municipal service income for ex- penses: (a) Privileges, etc. (24) (6) Fees (25) (c) Departmental earnings (29) . . Total municipal service income for expenses 13,777,785 33,828,816 13,575,843 33,541,729 11,968,306 26,089,658 Municipal service income from spe- cial assessments for outlays (30) Total municipal service income 47,606,601 47,117,672 38,067,963 Total commercial revenue 106,837,316 105,488,571 93,271,824 All revenues 451,93.5,379 91,738,063 446,249,587 90,408,635 424,763,472 60,085,863 Net additions to outstanding debt (35) Cori>orate receipts, including refunds 543,673,442 2,049,239 636, 6.58, 222 2,039,096 484,849,335 2,002,436 Net corporate receipts (20) .541,624,203 634,619,126 482,846,899 1 Included in Table 25. 2 Included in Table 29. The net corporate receipts from 160 cities in 1903 ex- ceeded those in 1902 by $51,772,227. This excess was made up by an increase in general revenue receipts of $9,269,368, of commercial revenue receipts of $12,216,747, and of a net increase in the receipts from additions to outstanding indebtedness of $30,322,772. The difference between the sum of these increases and the increase in net corporate receipts marks the differ- ence in the amount of refunds paid in the two years, $36,660. The net corporate receipts increased 10.7 per cent as compared with an increase in corporate pay- ments of 11.6 per cent. The receipts of general rev- enue increased 2.7 per cent, or only a trifle more than the estimated increase in population. The receipts from commercial revenue increased 13.3 per cent, and the additions to outstanding debt were greater in 1903 than in 1902 by 50.1 per cent, showing that the greater portion of the increased payments for outlays already pointed out was from increased additions to outstand- ing debt, and in small part from accrued commercial revenue, notably special assessments. ^ The data summarized in Tables iii and iv permit of a number of most interesting comparisons and deduc- tions. In making these, attention is called to the fol- lowing facts: The refund payments for correction of errors in receipts are almost wholly from general rev- enue, and the refund receipts in correction of errors are more largely in connection with expenses than with outlays. These deductions and allowances may, there- fore, be made from payments for expenses and receipts from revenue. Making such deductions, the following comparisons can be made with only a small margin for errors in statement. The total receipts from revenue, less refunds, for 160 cities in 1902 were $422,761,036. The corresponding payments for expenses were $338,252,086. The excess of the former over the latter is $84,508,950. This excess represents the amount of receipts from revenue that was available either for debt reduction or for pay- ment of capital expenditures, or for addition to security fund assets. Of this $84,508,950 excess, $26,089,658 was derived from special assessments, and was specially provided for outlays for local improvement. The balance, $58,419,292, was derived from general revenue and the surplus of commercial revenue, that is, from the surplus of municipal investment income and industrial expense income. The total amount of all revenue re- ceipts available for outlay expenditure or debt reduction, as stated above, constituted 20 per cent of the total re- ceipts from revenue, after deducting refunds. The corresponding receipts from revenue, less re- funds, for 160 cities in 1903, were $444,210,491, and the corresponding payments for expenses were $348,- 823,166. The excess of the former is $95,387,325. This excess revenue available either for debt reduction or for capital expenditure was somewhat greater in 1903 than in 1902. The increase of such excess is largely an increase in the receipts from special assess- ments for outlays. The total receipts from such assessments in 1903 aggregated $33,541,729. The excess of other revenue available for outlays or debt reduction was, therefore, $61,845,596, a slight increase over the preceding yea.v. The percentage of all reve- nue receipts available in 1903 for outlays or debt reduc- tion was 21.3, or slightly more than in 1902. Tem2)orary payments. — The temporary payments con- nected with corporate transactions have already been described in detail on page 15. The refunds are sum- marized in Table 30, and the accrued interest is given in Tables 21, 32, 33, and 34. The totals there given are the same as shown contra in Table 27. The temporary payments on account of investments purchased by sink- ing, investment, and public trust funds are given in Tables 32, 33, and 34. The temporarj' payments, as well as receipts, on capital account resulting from sales of real estate are given in Table 30, and the counterbal- ancing paj'ments in debt transactions given in Table 35. Those in trust or agencj^ accounts are given in Tables 30 and 31. These temporary payments are summarized in Table v for the 175 and 160 cities in the fiscal year 1903 and the 160 cities in the fiscal year 1902. 30 Table V. — Classified summary of temporary payments during the fiscal year for 176 cities in 1903, 160 cities in 1903, and 160 cities in 1901. CHARACTER OP PAYMENTS OR DE- 175 CITIES. 160 CITIES. DDCTIONS. 1903 1908 1902 Reiunds (30) 82,577,860 179, 544 8,565,314 31,384 1,154,565 1,399,2''6 187, 234, 660 82, ,562, 360 177,038 8,543,613 31, 384 1,151,369 1,396,061 184,8*3,029 62, 841, 869 Accrued interest (27) . . . 330, 882 Investments (34) 21, 341, 661 202, 600 Investm^^nts (32) . . 2,196,449 476, 804 Real estate sales (30) 168, 502, 032 1,376,649 19,595,995 1,959 447 Agency, taxes, etc. (30) 19,286,636 9, 045, 024 18,785,413 9, 012, 724 Total temporary payments 229,464,163 226,502,981 208,824,288 The most important class of transactions involving temporary payments and receipts are those connected with the public debt. The cities are constantly mak- ing and paying loans, the greater portion of the pay- ments and receipts in connection witlw which are in one sense or another temporary. They are such that at the close of the fiscal j^ear at least they do not increase or decrease the sum total of municipal liabilities. These temporarj' loan transactions in 1902 for the 160 cities aggregated ^168,502,032. They constituted TS.S per cent of all the temporary payments of Table v. The relative amounts of the temporary payments on account of investments of the permanent funds are not far from those of the temporary' payments by the city in agency and trust transactions. The first for the 160 cities in 1902 aggregated $23,740,610, and the latter, $22,932,091. As compared with these aggregates, those affecting the revenue accounts by refunds and accrued interest are comparatively small. The proportion of these tempo- rary payments for 1903 does not vary sufiiciently from those in 1902 to justify extended reference thereto. Temporary receipts. — For the greater number of objects the temporary receipts are identical with the corresponding temporary payments. The most impor- tant variations are those in the investment accounts and occasionally in the matter of taxes and licenses col- lected for other civil divisions. These temporary re- ceipts are summarized in Table vi. Table VI. — Classified summary of temporary receipts during the fiscal year for 175 cities in 1903, 160 cities in 1903, and 160 cities in 1902. 175 CITIES. 160 CITIES. 1903 1903 1902 Refunds (30) 82,677,860 179,544 3, 627, 936 10,400 1,132,828 1,399,276 187,234,660 17,859,798 1,166,315 82,562,360 177, 038 3, 612, 436 10,400 1,131,828 1,396,051 184,843,029 17,368,570 1,144,812 82,841,869 330, 882 Investments (34) 2,899,541 8,012,192 Investments (32) ... 790,394 476,804 Additional debt incurred (35) 158, 502, 032 18,374,883 Agencv licenses ('25) 1, 165, 834 832,728 Agency private trust (31) 9,556,793 9,525,134 2, 418, 636 Total temporary receipts 224,735,309 221,771,667 196, 646, 795 The variation above noted with reference to the tem- porary receipts and payments on investment account of the sinking, investment, and public trust funds, is the principal factor causing the temporary receipts to. be less than the temporary payments. This factor ia a more or less permanent one, and is present for both, years in a great number of groups and totals given in the tables. The difference, however, is one that largely grows out of the nature of the sinking funds, v^hich are accumulating assets and thus purchasing more securities than are disposed of by redemption, cancellation, art sale. Table 21. General and municipal service expenses. — In Table 21 is presented an exhibit of the combined payments of cities on account of the two classes of expenses which, have already been designated as " general " and " munic- ipal service " expenses. The first represents the costs, of conducting the municipal government in the general interest; the second, the costs of special services for which payments are made by the individuals specially benefited thereby. Reports of receipts in return for special services rendered are easily secured; it has^ been found impracticable, however, to secure any exact statement of the corresponding payments, because, in the accounts of cities, they are not separated from pay- ments for general expenses. In many cities the agents of the Bureau of the Census, experienced great difficulty, in both 1902 and 1903, ia separating salaries and wages from other expenses;' in many cases this separation involved the expenditure of much labor, and in some no accurate separation was possible without more labor than was at the disposal of the Census agents. This condition of affairs was par- ticularly marked in 1902; it is believed, however, that the error is not very appreciable in the returns for 1903, except for a few branches of the statistics of a few cities, and hence there is a closer approximation to accuracy in 1903 than in 1902. In both reports, but especially in that for 1902, the imperfections consist of an understatement of the payments for salaries and wages and a corresponding exaggeration of payments for miscellaneous expenses. These imperfections should gradually disappear in future reports. Undoubtedly,^ the principal factors that will contribute to this end are improvement in the official records of the great majority of cities, the awakening of interest in the subject on the part of municipal fiscal officers, and the better mastery, by Census employees, of all requirements connected with the collection of the data. The payments of cities for general and municipal serv- ice expenses are distributed in Table 21, in accordance with the scheme of the National Municipal League, among the following main divisions: I. General adminis- tration; II. Public safety (protection of life, health, 31 and property); III, Public charities and corrections; IV, Public highways and sanitation; V, Public educa- tion, libraries, etc.; VI, Public recreation; Vll, Mis- cellaneous general expenses; and VIII, Interest on mu- nicipal obligations. The table further classifies the payments of each gen- eral group under a number of different heads. But, as certain of the divisions attempted in 1902 involved a classification of certain items of expense quite different from that employed by the majority of cities, thus ne- cessitating the expenditure of much labor on the part of the Census employees without adequate return in the shape of satisfying statistics, a somewhat different treat- ment was adopted in 1903. For example, expenses for "public printing," "light, other than for streets," and "water for general purposes," which in 1902 were tabu- lated separately and included under "general adminis- tration," in 1903 were tabulated just as reported by the several cities, the great majority of which include these payments with those of the respective depart- ments or offices. For the few cities which segregate these items of expense the payments made in 1903 are included in the column " miscellaneous general ac- counts," under "general administration." A study of Table 21 suggests that many exceptional payments may be included in the first six divisions that should be brought into Division VII. Future Census reports will doubtless show an increase in amounts tabu- lated as "miscellaneous general expenses," not because of any increase in such payments, but by reason of the demand for more accurate classification. An increase of this kind will make the statistics for the other group's more comparable, and will bring out the real significance of the table in all respects. Oeneral administration. — In 1902 the payments, ex- clusive of service transfers, reported under "general administration" for the 160 cities aggregated $26,407,- 60Y. The corresponding figures for 1903 are: Total, including service transfers, $25, 503,434; total, exclusive of service transfers, $26,370,968, showing a decrease of $1,036,639, or 3.9 per cent. The payments for the "mayor's office" and "execu- tive boards," which are shown separately for 1903, are combined under the head "mayor and executive offices" for 1902. Among payments for "executive offices" are included those for executive boards or offices exer- cising general supervision or direction over two or more divisions of the offices differently classified accord- ing to the scheme of the National Municipal League. The payments for legal services are given in greater detail in 1903 than in 1902. In both tables, payments for "damage settlements and claims" include all pay- ments made in settlement of demands against the city and of suits for damages settled outside of court; pay- ments for damages awarded in condemnation proceed- ings, however, are not tabulated in Table 21, but are included as outlaj's in connection with the branch of service for the benefit of which the property was condemned. Among payments for "statistical offices" are in- cluded all payments for the collection and registration of vital statistics and all other general municipal statistics. Among "miscellaneous general offices" are included all general offices that can not be identified with any one of those specifically mentioned in the table. The payments reported under this bead include those for examining and licensing individuals engaged in specified occupations, and for the expenses of municipal civil service commissions, telephone exchanges, bureaus of public property, commissions, or departments of sup- plies and materials, etc. Pvhlic safety {^protection of life., health, and prop- erty). — Taken as a whole, the statistics for this division are fairly comparable for the two years. In 1902 the payments, exclusive of service transfers, aggregated for the 160 cities $81,946,461. The total for 1903, including service transfers, is $86,447,799; exclusive of such transfers, it is $86,995,009, showing an increase of $4,048,648, or 4.9 per cent. Under the head "miscellaneous courts " are tabulated the payments for expenses of probate courts, justices' courts, coroners' inquests, proceedings in lunacy, court buildings, and courts other than those already mentioned. Pvhlic charities and corrections. — In 1902 the 160 cities reported a total payment for charities and cor- rections, exclusive of service transfers, of $17,652,442. In 1903 the reported payments for these cities, includ- ing such transfers, were $18,422,144, or exclusive of them, $18,277,895. This is an increase during the year of $625,463, or 3.6 per cent. Public highways and sanitation. — To the fourth divi- sion of departmental functions is given the designation "public highways and sanitation." Neither the name nor the classification is wholly free from objection. The statistics for sewers are included with those for high- ways because in the smaller cities they are under the same supervision and have the same engineering officer, whose expenditures can not be assigned to either branch of the service. Only in a few of the larger cities do we find a scientific arrangement by which health depart- ments, street cleaning, sewers and sewage disposal, refuse disposal, and other lines of sanitary work are brought into one group of offices and accounts. Until such arrangement becomes more common the illogical classification employed in the Census tables must be followed, notwithstanding the objections that may be legitimately urged against the same. In 1902, as a result of causes similar to those which rendered it difficult to separate salaries and wages from miscellaneous expenses, great difficulty was experienced 32 in separating expenses from outlays; it is possible, therefore, that the amounts reported bj"^ some cities as the payments for miscellaneous expenses in that year include amounts that should have been reported as outlays. In 1902 the aggregate payments for expenses of pub- lic highways and sanitation, exclusive of service trans- fers, were $54,251,996. In 1903, for the same cities, the aggregate was $55,780,268 including service trans- fers, and 155,126,802 exclusive of such transfers. This is an increase of $874,'S06, or 1.6 per cent. The organization of municipal government with ref- erence to the supervision and character of departments and offices varies more widely in the case of Uroup IV than with reference to any other class of municipal, functions. For this reason strictly comparable statis- tics for departments and offices are more difficult to secure in the case of public, highways and sanitation than for any other main division. For many cities the onty comparisons which can be made are those between groups of offices and accounts; and sometimes the same is true of comparisons between the 1902 and 1903 re- ports for the same city. Attention is called to the desirability of consolidating for comparative purposes all such payments as are included under the heads " general management " and "general street expenses," and likewise all those under the heads "street cleaning" and " refuse disposal." Certain payments made by the Massachusetts cities grouped around Boston to the Metropolitan sewer fund are tabulated not in Division IV but in Division VII. PiMic education, libraries, etc. — In 1902 the pay- ments, exclusive of service transfers, reported hj the 160 cities for educational expenses, including those for schools, libraries, museums, etc., aggregated $79,655,721. In 1903 for the same cities, the aggre- gate was $86,252,919 including service transfers, and $86,050,276 exclusive of such transfers. This was an increase of $6,394,555, or 8.0 per cent. The statistics for public schools are given in much greater detail for 1903 than for 1902. The headings for both years fully set forth the classes of payments included in each column. 'Of the 160 cities whose statistics are presented in 1902 and 1903, there are four — Mobile, Ala., Savannah and Augusta, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla. — for which no reports of receipts or payments on account of schools are included in the table, because their schools are under the authority of the county, and not of the city. The reported county expenditures for schools in these , cities for the years 1902 and 1903, respectively, were as follows: Mobile, $57,992 and $58,617; Savannah, $143,767 and $144,626($20,500and $26,300, respectively, in pavment of loans); Augusta, $98,670 ($3,885 for out- lavs) knd $98,446; Jacksonville, $92,602 ($13,321 in liqui- dation of warrants of preceding years), and $129,588 ($34,197 for buildings). PuUic recreation.— In 1902 the grand total of pay- ments for expenses of parks, bathing bea;ches, cele- brations and entertainments, and miscellaneous recrea- tion for the 160 cities was $12,280,198, exclusive of service transfers. The corresponding total for the same cities in 1903 was $7,369,463 including such trans- fers, and $7,312,481 exclusive of such transfers. The difference here shown is due to the exceptional payment made by St. Louis in 1902 of $5,000,000 in aid of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Excluding that amount in 1902, the payments other than for service transfers increased from $7,280,198 to $7,312,481, a gain of $32,283, or 0.4 per cent. Attention is called to the relatively large payments for parks by Washington, D. C. The title to the parks of this city is vested in the United States Gov- ernment, and the payments for new grounds, build- ings, and improvements do not add to the possessions of the city, but to those of the United States. For this reason, all payments for such lands and improvements are included in Table 21, as for expenses, and not, as for other cities, in Table. 23, under outlays. As to payments made by the Massachusetts cities grouped around Boston to the Metropolitan Park Com- mission, see the next paragraph. Miscellaneous general expenses. — The payments for miscellaneous general expenses include losses by defal- cation and by fire, and other expenses of an exceptional n.\ture. The group is small, and includes but few pay- ments which have general significance so great as to call for specific description. Conspicuous among such payments are those made by Massachusetts cities to the metropolitan park, water, and sewer commissions; all such payments are included in the column of "sundries." These commissions, act- ing in the joint interest of the cities grouped around Boston, have secured lands for parks and improved and maintained the same for park purposes, and have con- structed sewers and water systems. Each of the cities benefited by these systems contributes to the liquida- tion of the debt incurred in their construction or pur- chase, to the payments of interest on such debt, and to the cost of maintenance. The payments made in 1902 and 1903 for these three objects of expense as reported by the state auditor were as follows: Payments to Metropolitan Park Commission: 190S. All cities Boston Cambridge Chelsea Lynn Maiden Newton Somerville Total. S439, 114. 07 309, 709. 50 34,013.41 9, 005. 91 17,684.0] 15,345.72 31,879.66 21,476.86 sinking fund. »7, 755. 85 68,947.25 7, 572. 21 2,004.94 3, 936. 89 3, 416. 34 7,097.18 4, 781. 04 Interest. S208, 444. 38 147,012.50 16,147.10 4, 275. 35 8, 395. 08 7,285.04 15, 134. 14 10, 195. 17 Mainte- nance. 8132,913.84 93,749.76 10,294.10 2,725.62 5, 352. 04 4, 644. 34 9, 648. 34 6,499.65 33 Payments to Metropolitan Park Commission: 190S. All cities Boston Cambridge Chelsea Everett Lynn Maiden Newton Qulney Somerville.... Total. $461,799.81 314, 34, 9, 7, 17, 16, 32, 8, 21, 538.27 .541. 40 145.71 600.49 958.53 683.93 374.66 247. 69 809. 23 Sinking fund. $105,460.04 71,826.92 7,888.93 2, 1, 4, 736. 101. .659. 394. 981, Interest. $213,075.57 145, 126. 79 16,937.94 4,219.97 3,506.99 8,286.34 7,190.67 14,938.13 3,805.62 10,063.12 Mainte- nance. $143, 264. 20 584.56 714. 53 836.94 a57. 63 570.63 834.03 042.40 568.39 766.09 Payments to Metropolitan water fund: 1902. CITY. Total. Sinking fund. Interest. Mainte- nance. $1,409,633.08 $429,534.65 8687,337.79 $292,660.64 Boston 1,274,105.31 32,178.83 33,352.36 7,498.70 62,397.89 388,266.01 9,806.03 10,163.64 2,285.12 19,014.85 621,298.46 15,691.52 16,263.78 3,666.63 30,427.40 264,541.84 6,681.28 6, 924. 93 1,556.95 12,955.64 Chelsea Maiden Newton Payments to Metropolitan waier fund: 1903. Total. All cities ' $1,738,943.18 Boston : 1,610,857.46 Chelsea ! 39, 877. 54 Everett 29,794.16 Maiden 41,635.31 Newton 9,252.87 Quincy 30,237.42 Somerville 77,288.43 Sinking fund. $354, 333. 13 307, 8, 6, 8, 1, 6, 16, 857.58 126.59 070.% 483.76 886.40 161.28 748.56 Interest. $1,097,448.06 953,503.03 26, 166. 74 18,803.11 26,276.07 5,839.49 19,082.85 48, 776. 77 Mainte- nance. $287,161.99 249, 6, 4, 6, 1, 4, 12, 496.85 585.21 920. 08 875.48 527. 98 993.29 763. 10 Payments to Metropolitan sewer fund: 1902. CITY. Total. Sinking fund. Interest. Mainte- nance. All cities $298,339.75 $49,170.43 $120,000.63 8129, 168. 69 110,330.36 78,252.17 21,790.83 26, 925. 70 16,880.45 46,160.26 19,811.54 11,944.34 2,875.92 3,785.08 4, 319. 84 6,433.71 28,698.99 43,601.19 10,498.15 13,816.92 61,919.82 22,706.64 8,416.76 Maiden 8, 323. 70 12,560.61 15,241.16 Somerville 23,486.38 Payments to Metropolilan sewer fund.: 1903. CITY. Total. Sinking fund. Interest. Mainte- nance. All cities $372,598.00 $64, 147. 44 $142,593.17 $165,857.39 139,178.30 79,836.65 22,735.32 17,028.61 26, 643. 14 26,280.56 14, 307. 10 46,588.83 26, 679. 74 12,563.00 3,024.88 2,346.72 3,981.13 6,650.70 2,134.32 6,766.96 42,880.46 40,232.93 9,687.15 7,616.36 12,749.54 5,947.88 1, 908. 76 21,671.10 69,618.11 27,040.72 Chelsea 10,023.29 7,166.53 Maiden 9,912.47 Newton 13,681.97 10,264.02 Somerville 18,150.28 Interest on municipal obligations. — Under this head Table 21 shows the payments of cities for interest on their debt obligations. As transactions between the general treasury, of a city and one of its permanent funds do not represent any money derived from reve- Bull. No. 20—05 3 nue to meet expenses, and therefore are in the nature of transfers, the gross amount paid by each city to its sinking, investment, and public trust funds as interest on city securities held by them, and the amount paid on other outstanding city securities, are shown separately. Receipts and payments of accrued inter- est^that is, interest received by the city when bonds were sold, and returned by the city as payments at the first payment of interest thereafter — are also subdi- vided according as they involve transactions with the permanent funds or with the general public. The net amount taken from revenue to meet interest payments is obtained by subtracting from the gross amount of interest paid to the public the accrued interest received from and paid to the public. In Table 21 this is headed "net corporate payments" for interest. Table 22. Municipal investment expenses. — In most American cities the administration of sinking and investment funds is under the immediate direction of the city treas- urer or comptroller, and in such cases few, if any, ex- penses are incurred in their management. The same is true to a certain extent of public trust funds. These facts explain the absence of municipal investment ex- penses from the reports of many cities, and the small amounts reported for others. Municipal Industrial expenses. — Among the institu- tional industries for which expenses are reported in Table 22, outlays in Table 23, and receipts in Table 28, mention may be made of those connected with penal institutions in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boston, Cleveland, Detroit, and Peoria, 111., and with the house of refuge in St. Louis. Both the house of correction and the house of refuge of St. Louis operate bakeries with the aid of the labor of inmates. The house of correction in Cleveland operates a brush factory. The exact character of other institutional in- dustries was not reported. Among the industries included in the column "all other municipal industries" are the following: Toll bridges were reported by New York, N. Y., Covington and Newport, Ky . , and La Crosse, Wis. Real estate was reported by Chicago, 111. , Pittsburg, Pa. , Des Moines, Iowa, Manchester, N. H., Brockton, Mass. , and Augusta, Ga. ; in most of these cities the real property involved was secured incidentally in the collection of taxes. Ferries and rapid transit were reported by Boston, Mass. ; New York reported outlays (but no expenses or receipts) for rapid-transit subways. Subways for pipes and wires were reported by Baltimore, Md., Spring- field, Mass., Erie, Pa., and New Britain, Conn.; con- vention hall by Buffalo, N. Y., Huntington hall by Lowell, Mass., coliseum by Peoria, 111., and auditorium by Chattanooga, Tenn. ; leasehold rents by Cincinnati, Ohio; asphalt plant and brick plant by Detroit, Mich. ; 34 sugar sheds by New Orleans, La. ; lunch room in high school by Rochester, N. Y. ; irrigation ditches and works of various kinds by Denver, Colo. , Los Angeles, Cal., San Antonio, Tex., Salt Lake City, Utah, and Colorado Springs, Colo. ; stone quarries by San Anto- nio, Tex., and Auburn, N. Y.; liquor agency by Port- land, Me. ; coal yard by North Adams, Massachusetts. Of municipal industries the exact character of which was not reported, mention may be made of the so-called Martin Act property of Jersey Citj', N. J. ; the Bureau of Compensation in New Haven, Conn.; the Port of Portland office, in Portland, Oreg. ; and the magazine keeper in Mobile, Alabama. Chicago reported a department of electricity, which is included in the column "electric light works," although it is something more than an ordinary electric light plant. The special Census report on electric light works shows that the number of plants operated by munici- palities in 1902 was 23. Four of these were in the city of Chicago, and the expenses reported in the column " electric light works " include those for the department of electricity proper and the three independent munici- pal plants of the three park boards. The other electric light works for which no payments for expenses are included in Table 22 are plants operated exclusively for municipal purposes. The payments for expenses of these plants are reported under "municipal lighting" in Table 21. Of the cities having electric light plants that are not here reported as municipal industries, men- tion may be made of New York and Buffalo, N. Y., Cincinnati, Ohio, Fort Worth, Tex., Nashville, Tenn., Allegheny, Pa., Kalamazoo, Mich., Topeka, Kans., Aurora, 111. , St. Joseph, Mo. , and Little Rock, Arkansas. Payments made by Massachusetts cities around Bos- ton to the Metropolitan water fund are not shown in the column of "waterworks," in Table 22, but are included in Table 21, in the column of "sundries" under "miscellaneous general expenses." Table 23. Outlays. — The payments made for outlays in 1902 are classified as for municipal industries and for the groups of departments or offices indicated in the scheme adopted by the National Municipal League. The in- quiries made in 1903 include, in addition to those made in 1902, inquiries with reference to service transfers which should properly be included with outlays, and also as to those payments for salaries and wages of municipal employees which should be charged up to the same account. As but few cities show an adequate separation of pay- ments for outlays from those for expenses, the best agents are liable to make mistakes in dividing payments into these two important classes. It is believed, how- ever, that the classification made in 1903 is more nearly perfect than that made in 1902. Progress along this line may be measured by the extent to which cities are led to adopt uniform methods of keeping accounts and to make an accurate separation of payments for outlays from those for expenses. The amount reported in 1903 as salaries and wages charged to outlays is only about 4 per cent of all out- lays. If this is a fairly complete exhibit, it would indi- cate that most constructive work is done by cities through contract and not by day labor; but. the public records of many cities are so defective as to justify the belief that the statistics presented are only a very im- perfect approximation to a complete exhibit of the amount of outlay payments made for salaries and wages of municipal employees. Table 24. ^Receipts from specified taxes.— In Table 24 are pre- sented exhibits of the receipts of citieslrom property, poll, and special business taxes. The presentation of these receipts and those from licenses and permits, fines and forfeits given in Table 25, together with the receipts from privileges given in Table 24, is arranged to facilitate the study of public taxation and the most important general revenue receipts by all interested in the subject. The problems involved in the proper tab- ulation of the data here referred to are more perplex- ing than those presented by any other class of financial statistics. The laws under which the public revenues are collected are so diverse and framed from so many different points of view that it is impossible to draw any absolutely hard and fast lines separating one class of taxes and privileges from another, since each class shades off by degrees into other classes. Under these circumstances, the attempt has been made in these tables to group the taxes and other general receipts under a number of main heads in such a way as to attract the attention of students of public taxation and furnish the basis for a thorough study of the statistics thereof. General property taxes. — The receipts from general property taxes are at the present time the most impor- tant single source of municipal revenue. These receipts are presented in Table 24 in two columns, marked "general levies" and "specific levies." The general significance of these terms is shown by the following definitions or statements: General levies of the general propert}' tax are those general property taxes levied by a government in all parts of the territory within its jurisdiction and upon all classes of property not specifically exempt. Specific levies of the general property tax are those general property taxes levied by a government either upon certain classes of property or upon all property, not specifically exempt from all taxes, in a portion only of the territory within its jurisdiction. 35 The object of this separation is to bring together in the column B, "specific levies," all receipts from gen- eral property taxes that are levied under conditions meriting the special consideration of students of public finance. They comprise receipts from (1) levies of gen- eral property taxes made under circumstances that cause them to approximate in character special prop- erty taxes, special assessments, privilege taxes, licenses, etc.; (2) levies of these taxes which arise from the overlapping of governmental areas which still retain a certain amount of autonomy; (3) levies growing out of the absorption, partial extinction, or combination of previously independent governmental units, and the continuing under the new order of old obligations; and (4) levies arising from the embryonic development of new governmental units which may become, or are, par- tially independent for certain governmental functions. General levies of the general property tax. — Under this head are included all receipts from taxes levied upon property on the basis of the ordinary general property tax paid by private individuals. Taxes on franchises assessed as real or personal property are here included. Among tax receipts of this character are receipts from so-called "special franchises" of public service corporations in New York state. These franchises are assessed in that state as real property and they contribute taxes to the city for local purposes, but not for state purposes. The tax is levied at the same rate ad valorem as upon all other real and per- sonal property of the city. Similar contributions from taxes on the franchises of public service corporations are included with general levies of the general prop- erty tax in the cities of Kentucky. A complete report on this branch of the subject .calls for exact returns with reference thereto for all the cities of this state and of New York, but the agents of the Census were unable to secure the same for either 1902 or 1903. Taxes upon franchises as real and per- sonal property are also included in the table under the general property tax for a number of other states. Specific levies of the general property tax. — As above defined these may be arranged in two general groups: The first are those levied upon specific classes of prop- erty and are found in but few American cities; the second are taxes levied upon propertj' of certain dis- tricts. They are found in a large number of cities. They are of two subtypes, growing out of distinct conditions. Those of the first type comprise addi- tional taxes upon certain districts for general purposes, and those of the second, additional levies upon certain districts for local purposes. Specific levies of the -type first mentioned, as a rule, grow out of the recognition by the municipality of the special advantages accruing to property by reason of its location in a densely populated or highly improved section of the city. Capital invested in such sections is assumed to yield a higher average rate of income than property elsewhere, and hence, it is argued, should bear a relatively greater portion of the burden of pub- lic taxation. Consequently, after a tax has been levied upon all property in the city at a common rate, an addi- tional levy is laid against property in the more densely populated or more highly improved sections. The proceeds of these additional levies are reported as " specific levies of general property tax." Specific levies of the second type, i. e., additional levies upon certain districts for local purposes, ordi- narily represent an attempt to localize the cost of local improvements without resorting to the now more com- mon expedient of special assessments. In short, special taxes levied upon property in certain wards for local purposes constitute, in theory, a mean between the extremes of general taxes and special assessments. Such taxes are, as a rule, levied by wards or groups of wards to cover the cost of making local improvements in streets or parks or maintaining local systems of street lighting, sprinkling, etc. These, also, are re- ported as "specific levies of general property tax." Specific levies of still another kind are reported for a number, of cities, which, for one reason or another, impose a lower rate of taxation for general purposes upon certain outlying wards or districts. This repre- sents the converse of the conditions involved in the taxes first described. In one case a heavier burden is imposed upon the more highly improved sections; in the other, the burden of the less improved sections is reduced by taxing them at a special lower rate. In such cities the Bureau of the Census reports as ' ' spe- cific levies of general property tax" the entire proceeds of the lower rate. Conditions peculiar to Pennsylvania. — In Pennsylva- nia certain conditions attending the assessment and col- lection of taxes in cities of the second and third classes require special mention. Taxable property is divided into three classes and each class is taxed at a different rate. No distinction or separation is made in the col- lection of these taxes, the aggregate proceeds there- from being designated "receipts from taxes." The Bureau of the Census, therefore, reports these taxes under "general levies of the general property tax," even though they are levied upon different classes of property at different rates, and under the foregoing definitions might properly be classed as " specific levies of the general property tax." An analysis of the receipts from " specific levies of the general property tax," by cities, is presented in the appendix, page 55. The cities are there discussed in the order of their rank in population. Special property and })usiness taxes. — Under the head "special property and business taxes" the Bureau of the Census includes all revenue receipts of municipali- ties from taxes other than general property, poll, and privilege taxes. The taxes so included are of several types, each possessing certain characteristics of some 36 one of the three classes of taxes above mentioned, but differing therefrom in some essential feature. Over 90 per cent of the aggregate receipts from this source represents contributions made to municipal revenue by commercial corporations, or by individuals by reason of their ownership of corporation securities. In the final analysis all such taxes, whatever the method of collection, are seen to rest upon the personal prop- erty of individuals, and hence may properly be desig- nated special jproperty taxes. .Experience quickly demonstrated the impossibility of a just assessment of such taxes to the individual owner direct, and the cor- poration was made the agent of government for their collection. Different methods of levying and collecting this tax are followed by different cities, and bj' the same city in dealing with the various classes of cor- porations. No less than thirteen distinct methods are recognized and described by writers on public finance. The taxes upon corporate property included by the Bureau of the Census with ' ' special property and busi- ness taxes " may be divided with respect to the method of assessment into two general classes: (a) Taxes levied upon the assessed valuation of the securities of corporations. (5) Taxes levied upon the gross earnings of corpora- tions. From a theoretical point of view taxes of the first class might be included with general property taxes, since the basis of the levy is assessed valuation. They differ from general property taxes, however, in being levied against an evidence of property instead of against the property direct, and in the further fact that the burden imposed upon the individual property owner is in the form of decreased dividends instead of taxes. The valuation of corporation securities for assessment purposes may be their par value, market value, or a valuation arbitrarily determined. "Special property and business taxes" include taxes upon the assessed valuation of the securities of street railways, national banks, and other corporations in Massachusetts; banks and general corporations in Connecticut; banks in New York; and miscellaneous corporations in Maine, New Hampshire, Maryland, and the District of Columbia. Taxes levied upon the gross earnings of public serv- ice corporations are, in a general way, analogous to pay- ments for public service privileges; applied to other corporations, they resemble business taxes or business licenses. The taxes upon the gross earnings of public service corporations tabulated under this head repre- sent the proceeds of levies fiixed and imposed by gen- eral statute. Similar payments made in accordance with the terms of the franchise of the corporation (thus representing a contractual relation between the parties to the franchise) are tabulated as receipts from public service privileges. Taxes on pubUc service corporations included with "special property and business taxes" include taxes upon the gross earnings of street railways, gas compa- nies, electric light and power companies in Wisconsin and the District of Columbia, and upon street railways in Maine and New Hampshii-e. Gross earnings taxes upon other than public service corporations are represented under this head by a per centum tax upon the gross premium receipts of foreign fire insurance companies in New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Illinois, Wisconsin, Kansas, and Missouri. The statutes establishing this tax are very similar for all of these states and are all evidently pat- terned upon the first enactment. The rate is usually 2 per centum upon the gross premium receipts of the companies subject to the tax, and is looked upon by the law as a payment for the privilege of doing business in the state. It is not accompanied with the issue of a license, and hence differs from a business license, as previously defined. In some states the tax on insurance premium receipts is collected by city officials, and in others by state officials. In commonwealths where state officials make the collection the receipts are apportioned between state and local treasuries in accordance with statutory provision. In most states the city's portion of the tax is appropriated by general law for the benefit of the fire department or the firemen's relief association. In Missouri all insurance taxes are collected by the state, which converts one-half the receipts to state purposes. The other half is paid to a state fund known as the "County insurance fund," and is apportioned among the counties and cities on the basis of the number of children of school age, and may be used by them for any purpose which they may elect. The money is ap- portioned every year, but is paid to the counties and cities only once in two years. The amount paid to St. Louis in 1903 was $61,087. In addition to the taxes upon corporate property as described above, there are included with " special prop- erty and business taxes," certain taxes levied upon private property on some basis other than assessed valuation. Of these the so-called frontage taxes, re- ported in certain New York and Pennsylvania cities, closely approximate special assessments, but differ in the essential feature of not being levied in proportion to an assumed benefit in the ordinai-y sense and in being devoted to maintenance instead of outlay. The tax on ships in foreign trade reported in Massachusetts; the per capita tax on horses and mules in Wilmington, Del.; and the merchants and manufacturers' tax in "St. Louis, Mo., are all special property taxes, which are described in detail in the appendix, page 56. California cities report the collection of inheritance taxes for the state. These are special property taxes, but are not included in the column "special property and business taxes " since they are state and not munici- pal revenue. The receipts from these taxes are in- cluded in the column "temporary receipts from taxes." 37 Poll taxes for local pwrjoos&f.— Under this head the Bureau of the Census has sought to secure as complete an exhibit as possible of the receipts by cities from all forms of per capita taxes, whether uniform upon all males or graded according to occupation or otherwise, or whether levied as a specific amount against all per- sons subject thereto or as an ad valorem tax based upon an arbitrary valuation of polls. Although one of the oldest forms of taxation in existence, the poll tax is not an important source of revenue for American cities. Of the $278,193,532 of total revenue receipts from taxes in 1902, only |966,388, or 0.3 per cent, was derived from poll taxes. Of this amount, 1556,228, or 57.6 per cent, was reported by the state of Massachusetts, and $803,702, or 83.2 per cent, by the three states of Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. The cities of eighteen states reported poll taxes, while those of twenty states reported none. The same states reported substantially the same pro- portion of poll taxes in 1903. From the reports of agents it can be said that for nearlj' every state there is a gi'eater margin of possible inaccuracy in the Census figures for poll taxes than for any other class of municipal receipts. This inaccuracy arises from the defective local records with reference to the subject. The records of assessment in practi- cally all cities give a complete exhibit of the amount of poll taxes levied. In contrast, but few cities have any account of the amounts received from such taxes, the receipts commonly being included with general property taxes and other taxes under the general head "receipts from taxes." As a result the agents of the Census in the great majority of cases were able to obtain only approximately correct returns of poll taxes, and the amounts shown in Table 24 as receipts from that source are in many cases only estimates by local officers, based on percentages of the amounts levied which were thought to have been collected. For a detailed description of poll taxes, by states, see appendix, page 69. Penalties and collectors' fees. — Included among the receipts from taxes in 1902 is $2,911,321, under the head "penalties, collectors' fees, etc." The corresponding amount for 160 cities in 1903 is $3,151,949. Under this head the Bureau of the Census has striven to arrange all additions to original tax levies on property which have been collected on delinquent taxes. In some states these payments are called penalties, in some fees, and in others interest. In some the amount added is merely a small per centum collected as ordinary interest charges. In others there is a much greater per centum and the name applied is that of "penalties" Or "fees." Much can be said in favor of including these receipts as interest, but they are here reported in Table 24 in the class with taxes and other penalties as from "general" and not "commercial" revenues. It is possible that a small portion of these receipts was on deferred payments and not on delinquent taxes, and should be classed as interest. Receipts from public service corporations. — Public service corporations make payments to cities for quite a number of different purposes. In the great majority of cities they pay general ad valorem taxes the same as do other corporations. Such taxes are here included with general property taxes, and no separate statement of the receipts thereof can be secured. In addition, these corporations in many cities pay other taxes, here classified as "special property and business taxes." They also pay in some cities for license privileges, tab- ulated in Table 25 as "other business licenses." In the accompanying text attention has been called to munici- pal receipts from these sources. In addition to these contributions to the municipal general revenues, these corporations make other payments which are here tabu- lated as receipts from commercial revenue under the specific designation of "receipts from public service privileges." Receipts from public service privileges. — In_ the col- uum of Table 24 with this designation are included re- ceipts for two quite distinct purposes. The first are payments to the city for specific services for these corporations, such as repairing streets, compensation of policemen at street crossings, etc. These could, with equal propriety, have been tabulated in Table 28 as "municipal service income" of the department per- forming the service. Under the second class of receipts the Bureau of the Census has sought to include all pay- ments by these corporations for the use of or privileges in the streets and alleys. In some cases it has been im- possible, with the information procurable, to state defi- nitely how some receipts from public service corpora- tions should be tabulated. More complete information relating to the laws under which they are made might in some cases lead to a difl'erent classification than the one here presented. A detailed analysis, by states, of the receipts from public service privileges is given in the appendix, page 60. Attention is specifically called to all receipts of the second class tabulated in the column here referred to. All receipts not thus spe- cifically mentioned are to be understood as belonging to the first class, those for special sei-vices performed. Receipts from minor privileges. — Under this general head the Bureau of the Census has sought to secure reports of the receipts of cities collected without the granting of a license for the privilege of maintaining private sewers, drains, or vaults under the streets or walks; lunch stands or other property on the sidewalk itself; extending awnings, bay and show windows, and other structures and conveniences, including signs, etc. , beyond the building line. A few cities receive consid- erable income either of this kind or from privilege rentals, tabulated in Table 27. Other cities receive but very little income of either class. From all the in- formation obtained the deduction is made that cities in 38 which the street title of the municipality extends past the curbing- and over the sidewalk and parking to the building line collect considerable revenue from minor privileges and privilege rentals. In contrast, cities in which- the title of the property owner extends past the building to the street curb receive but little income of the character mentioned. The reason for the differ- ence is obvious. The right to use propert}' or collect income accompanies the ownership thereof. The city exacts revenue from minor privileges and privilege rentals for the use of its property under and upon the sidewalks. Cities without such ownership exact no such recompense. Temporary receipts from taxes for other civil divi- sions. — Under the head " tempo rarj^ receipts from taxes for other civil divisions " the Bureau of the Census has tabulated all taxes reported by municipalities as having been collected for other civil divisions. In general, it may be stated that only receipts of this kind which actuallj' pass through the city treasury and appear in the cities' cash accounts are reported to the Census. In some cities the taxes collected by the city tax col- lector for other civil divisions are bj^ him paid over directly to the government for which collected, and no account either of their receipt or payment appears in the city books. In such cities the tax collector is usu- ally bonded to the state or county as well as to the city, and in the collection of taxes for the state or county acts as the responsible agent of that division of govern- ment and independent of his position as a citj" official. Under such conditions the municipality is in no way concerned with the collection of taxes for other civil divisions, and ordinarily keeps no record of the amounts so collected. Wherever possible the Census aimed to follow the practice of the several cities, reporting taxes collected for other civil divisions when records of such collections appeared in the city books, and omitting them when omitted by the city from its accounts. Table 25. Receipts from liquor licenses and taxes. — The highest per capita receipts from liquor licenses are reported by the cities of Utah, Colorado, Minnesota, Illinois, Wash- ington, and Nebraska. By state law Minnesota cities containing over 10,000 inhabitants can not license a saloon for less than $1,000 per annum, but may increase this amount at their discretion. In Illinois the general dram shop license for cities is $500 or more per annum, at the discretion of the local authorities. Licenses in Washington must be between f300 and |1,000 per annum. In Nebraska cities a license can not be granted for less than $1,000. The laws for the other states mentioned either require or permit the collection of large amounts by cities for liquor licenses. Relatively small receipts from liquor licenses are reported by the cities of a number of states, among which may be mentioned Alabama, Indiana, Ohio, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia. In Alabama, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia the state collects through state agency considerable amounts from the liquor traffic, and the cities are permitted or directed to impose additional fees for local purposes. In Indiana the county collects a license, and the city may add thereto not more than $260. Ohio has a uniform rate of $350 for each saloon, of which amount three-tenths goes to the state, five-tenths to the city, and two-tenths to the poor fund of the county. In Rhode Island half goes to the town or city and the other half to the state. In Massachusetts one-fourth of the collection goes to the state and the remaining three-fourths to the city. In Connecticut the amounts collected are divided equally between city and county. There are some cities which do not report any receipts from liquor licenses. In Wilmington, Del., all liquor and business licenses are collected by state officers for state purposes, the city deriving no benefit therefrom, either directly or indirectly. In Charleston, S. C, the liquor traffic is managed by the state under the dispen- sary system, and all direct revenue accrues to the state; the city benefits indirectly from the state receipts, how- ever, the proceeds being appropriated for school pur- poses. Of the other cities reporting no receipts from liquor licenses, those in Kansas and Maine are under state prohibition laws, and the rest are under local pro- hibition through the operation of local option laws. A number of cities reporting nominal receipts from liquor licenses are also under local prohibition, the receipts being for druggists' licenses to sell liquor for medicinal purposes. In a few cities the per capita receipts from liquor licenses for both 1902 and 1903 show some variation from the rule which seems to prevail in the state. This is true of Lawrence, Mass., St. Louis, Mo., Superior, Wis., and Sacramento, Cal., in each of which the per capita receipts are considerablj^ larger than for the other cities in the same state. In the small cities of New Jersey, also, the per capita receipts from this source are large, as may be seen by comparing Atlantic City and Passaic with Newark and Jersey City; in this state the large cities can not collect over $T5 as a license fee for dram shops, while the smaller ones can exceed this amount, and can even establish local prohibition. Other lusiness licenses. — Both total and per capita receipts from this source were greatest in the states along the South Atlantic coast from Virginia to Ala- bama, although there were a few cities with relatively large receipts in other parts j3f the country. Included with business licenses other than for the liquor traffic are the following from public-service cor- porations: In Alabama, in 1903, the receipts from street railway, waterworks, and lighting corporations aggregated $8,800 in Birmingham, $1,750 in Mobile, and $4,333 in 39 Montgomei-y. In 1902 the amounts were not reported separately, but were included in the totals for these cities. San Francisco, Cal., reported in 1903 receipts from street-car licenses amounting to 110,290. No separate report of such licenses was obtained in 1902. Savannah, Ga., reported in 1902 the receipt of 1750 from tag license on street cars. The corresponding amount was not separately reported in 1903. In Illinois, Chicago reported receipts from street car licenses amounting to $112,114 in 1902 and $126,008 in 1903. Quincy reported similar license receipts of |300 for each year. Sioux City, Iowa, reported license receipts amount- ing to 1363 in 1902 and $750 in 1903. In Minnesota, Minneapolis reported $4,525 in 1902 and $4,100 in 1903 as receipts from street-car licenses. St. Paul reported for the two years similar receipts of $1,810 and $1,620, respectively. In Pennsylvania every city except Reading reported license taxes on public-service corporations. Most of these are levied as "pole licenses" on telegraph and telephone companies, but some are levied as car licenses on street railways. The receipts from such licenses are shown in the following table: CITY. 1903 1902 Total $166,809 S166, 603 106,731 20,100 88 3,396 6,609 5,335 1,844 3,658 538 1,511 1,022 4,507 2,483 2,182 4,071 1,306 2,428 99,089 Pittsburg 24, 369 "Scraiiton 3,189 Erie Wilkesbarre 4,666 6,785 7,770 968 2,549 1,589 2,829 York 1,942 2,927 4,023 1,818 3,115 Dog licenses. — The receipts from this source average not quite 2 cents per capita. The per capita receipts for 1902 are generally higher than this average west of the one-hundredth meridian, and lower east of the Miss- issippi, except in the cities of Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Mary- land, Rhode Island, Virginia, and Wisconsin. The strikingly low figures for the cities of Ohio are ex- plained by the fact that Ohio cities are subject to a gen- eral tax on dogs payable to the counties, any amounts that may be included in this column being in addition to such charges. In Massachusetts the dog taxes are ■collected by city clerks for the county. As Boston though not coextensive with Suffolk county, pays the county expenses and enjoys the county revenue, Table 25 gives for that city the total collections within its terri- tory for dog taxes. Of the other Massachusetts cities, very few report any municipal revenue from dog taxes. and in those few cases the receipts reported are doubt- less the percentages retained by the cities for the collec- tion of the tax; such receipts might with propriety be included with fees, as they probably are by most other cities of the state. General licenses. — The large per capita receipts shown under this head for Louisville, Ky., were derived mainly from buggies, carriages, and automobiles, and those shown for Galveston, Tex., were for vehicles not used in business; those shown for Minneapolis, Minn., for Seattle, Tacoma, and Spokane, Wash., and for Elmira, N. Y., were reported as from bicycle licenses or permits; those from Dubuque, Iowa, were said to be from ciga- rette licenses. i Fines and forfeits. — An examination of the tables shows wide variation in the per capita receipts of the several cities from fines and forfeits. In general, it may be said that they are largest in the cotton states and the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast divisions; to this general rule, however, the largest cities in these sections — San Francisco, New Orleans, and Denver — form exceptions. In some cities the relatively large amounts reported under this head are doubtless to be explained by the fact that in practice fines are treated by these cities as equiv- alent to licenses for gambling and disorderly houses, just as in some prohibition cities they are equivalent to liquor licenses. In the South the prevailing and obviously economical practice is to punish the misdemeanors of the negro population by fines which are paid by the offender in the form of labor. This practice is more apparent in the tables for the inland southern cities than for the coast cities. In the northeastern region, bounded by the Mississippi river on the west and by the Ohio and Potomac rivers on the south, the receipts are as a rule relatively small. One reason for this is the small amount of business done by the municipal courts; in this region these courts have jurisdiction over only a small proportion of the criminal cases of the community, such cases being gen- erally brought before justices' courts and county courts, from which no reports of fines were received. Fees. — Only a small proportion of the amounts actu- ally paid to municipal officers as fees are included in the tables of the Census. In many cases these fees con- stitute the compensation of officers, and no public record is kept of such receipts. So long as any municipal office is a "fee" office these tables will be incomplete as exhibits of payments made by the public for munic- ipal services. The receipts from fees are given in Table 25 for 1902, and in Table 29 for 1903. Of the cities reporting the largest per capita receipts from this source, New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boston, San Francisco, and New Orleans include county receipts with those of the city, while Providence and Pawtjxcket, R. I., include the 40 receipts of court offices and of the offiices of the recorder of deeds and the register of wills, all of which are assigned to the city instead of to the county. In Balti- more, Richmond, and Norfolk, which are also county cities, the receipts reported as from fees are small, because all amounts not retained by the collecting officer are paid directly to the state. Washington, D. C, while not organized as a county, exercises all county functions, and the receipts from fees are. corre- spondingly large. In Newark and Passaic, N. J., the amount of business done by municipal courts in 1902 was greater than the average, and their fees thus form a considerable total. The same may perhaps be true for Savannah, Ga., Portland, Me., Birmingham, Ala., and East St. Louis, Illinois. Temporary receipts from licenses. — Most tempoi"ary receipts of this class are for liquor licenses. The cities collecting receipts from licenses for other civil divisions are few. On the other hand, a large number of cities receive revenue from liquor licenses from the state or from some other civil division; in such cases, the col- lections are usually made by the other civil division concerned, and a certain percentage of the amount received is apportioned back to the city within whose territory the collections are made. Table 26. Oovernmental contributions and grants. — In munici- pal finance the terms "governmental contributions " and "grants" are applied by the Bureau of the Census to moneys furnished municipalities from the revenues of other civil divisions. " Contributions are those monej^s of this class which are furnished by the state or some subdivision thereof under the provision of general stat- ute, while grants are those furnished by acts or ordi- nances for a single specific occasion or purpose not repeated without additional legislation. The most com- mon governmental contributions met with in American municipal finance are those received by cities from the state or county for the support of schools and libraries. The money furnished is general 1}^ derived from: (1) The incomes of invested moneys belonging to and held in trust by the contributing division for its citizens, and (2) taxes, licenses, fees, fines, etc., levied, collected, or received by the government of that division and dis- tributed or apportioned according to specified rules to the subordinate civil division contained within the con- tributing division. Governmen.tal contributions are to be distinguished from those taxes, fees, fines, etc., which are levied or collected under the provision of general laws, and after certain fixed charges have been met are either applied wholly to the benefit of the civil division within whose territory or from whose citizens they are collected, or divided in some fixed proportion between that division and the one under whose general authority and through whose agency the levy is made, the license granted, or the fees, fines, etc., are collected. All receipts of this description are reported under the appropriate designa- tion of taxes, licenses, fees, fines, etc., and not as gov- ernmental contributions or grants of the state, coUnty, or other civil division through which collected or received. It should be further noted that receipts by cities from other civil divisions to reimburse them for expenses incurred in behalf of those divisions or their citizens are classed as receipts from charges and are included in Table 29 and not in Table 26 for either year. In the column of Table 26 giving receipts from other civil divisions for schools are included the contribu- tions and grants for this purpose from the state, county, or other civil division. In this column are also included in a few cases, notably in New York cities, small contributions by the state for the support of school libraries. In the column giving receipts from other civil divisions for purposes other than schools are included all unclassified contributions. Over one- half the total amount so included outside the city of Washington is for libraries. These contributions are, however, relatively few and small. Gifts and contributions from individuals.— Th& greater portion of the contributions from private indi- viduals are tabulated in Table 26 in the column "for expenses." Of those so reported the larger amount are minor receipts of the various firemen and police relief associations, with small amounts in a few cities for various charitable purposes. Of the $408,270 of gifts and contributions from indi- viduals received in 1902 for outlays, the greater por- tion was for libraries. In fact, all amounts reported in that column were for libraries, with the following exceptions: Boston, Mass., reported $26,000 for drinking foun- tain and 12,500 outlay- on county building; Portland, Oreg., $325 for street improvement; Somerville, Mass., $2,375 for erection of fountain; Portland, Me., $:* 8,000 for chapel in cemetery; Quincy, 111., $4,040 for boule- vards and parks; Knoxville, Tenn., $1,100 for hospi- tals; and Williamsport, Pa., $5,700 for paving. The receipts from private gifts and contributions were greater in 1903 than in 1902, but were of the same essential character. Receipts from miscellaneous sources. — The receipts shown under this head in Table 26 are those concerning which no exact information was obtained. More de- tailed information would undoubtedly have led to their classification under different heads in the other tables of this bulletin. Table 27. Receipts from interest. — Cities in the United States report interest receipts from their sinking, public trust, and investment funds, from accrued interest on city se- curities sold, on current cash balance carried in bank, 41 and on taxes and special assessments. When the amounts so reported as interest on taxes and special assessments appeared to be in the nature of penalties and fees for nonpayment of the tax or special assessment at the time prescribed by law, they were tabulated in Tables 24 and 30 as penalties, etc. Only thus could such re- ceipts be made comparable with those of other cities where such income was in law and in published reports classed as " penalties, fees, etc." Amounts received by cities, as from interest on tq,xes and special assessments which appeared from all available information to be in- terest on deferred but not delinquent payments of taxes and special assessments, have been tabulated as interest receipts and included in Table 27. Of the $15,108,662 of gross interest receipts of 1902, 112,731,185 was reported by sinking, public trust, and investment funds. This amount constituted 84.3 per cent of the total. Of the total gross interest receipts of the funds mentioned, 18,389,976, or 65.5 per cent, was received from the city as interest on city securities held by them as investments. Such interest receipts appear as payments by the cit}' and are thus balanced in the grand total of city receipts and payments. They are in the nature of transfers, or accounting debits and credits, and are so tabulated in Tables 19 and 20. De- ducting these, and also the accrued interest on city se- curities received on the bond sales to the public and paid back to the contributors at the first interest pay- ment thereafter, there is left, as the so-called net corpo- rate interest receipts of the 160 cities for the fiscal year 1902, an aggregate of $6,437,804. This is the amount of interest received from the public to assist in meeting the operating expenses of municipal government. In 1903 the gross interest receipts from the 160 cities tabulated in 1902 were $15,939,987. The interest re- ceipts of the permanent funds were $13,288,864, or 83.4 per cent of the total. The receipts of these funds as interest on city securities aggregated $8,454,909, or 63.6 per cent of their total interest receipts. The net corporate interest receipts of the cities were $7,308,040, an increase of $870,236, or 13.5 per cent over the cor- responding receipts of 1902. The net corporate re- ceipts of the 175 cities tabulated in 1903 were $7,334,182. Table 28. Receipts from municipal industries. — The grand total receipts from municipal industries of the 160 cities tabulated in Table 28 for 1902 was $49,808,572, and in 1903, $52,363,211, an increase of $2,554,639, or 6.1 per cent. In the foregoing amounts were included service transfer receipts from other industries or from other de- partments of $1,032,515 in 1902 and $1,300,252 in 1903. The receipts from the public, exclusive of these service transfers, were, in 1902, $48,776,057, and in 1903, $51,062,959. The latter amount shows an increase in the receipts from the public in the year of $2,286,902, or 4.7 per cent. In both years the greater portion of receipts through service transfers were for water fur- nished by the waterworks. The receipts reported in 1903 for 175 cities were: Total, $53,220,127; exclusive- of service transfers, $51,896,533; service transfers,. $1,323,594. The classification of receipts in Table 28 is identical with that of payments in Table 22. For the- particular industries included in column "all other municipal industries," see description of Table 22 (page> 33). Table 29. Departmental receipts from municipal service in- come. — The schedule for 1903 differed to a slight extent from that for 1902 with respect to the manner in which certain receipts from municipal service income were reported. In 1902 receipts from pei'mits were reported^ and tabulated among the miscellaneous receipts of de- partments, while in 1903 they were reported in connec- tion with licenses. Accordingly, for 1902 such receipts are given in Table 29, while for 1903 they are given va, Table 25, but in the general summaries by character oi revenue presented in Tables 40 and 41 they are classi'- fied in the same way for both years. The receipts in 1902 for 160 cities from departmental charges were $3,942,261; in 1903 for the same cities- they were $5,254,381, an increase of $1,312,120, or 33.3: per cent. This great increase, it is believed, reflects, the greater diligence of the clerks of the Bureau of the Census in securing reports of this branch of municipal income. A certain portion of these receipts is by many cities not carried on the city books but in separate and. isolated accounts. To secure reports thereof has re- quired much labor, and it is not believed that even the report for 1903 includes all of the receipts of this class by very many cities. The departmental fees reported on Table 25 for 1902: aggregated $1,722,028. For the same cities as given on Table 29 for 1903 they aggregated $2,080,063, an increase of $358,025, or 20.8 per cent. The departmental receipts from rents reported in 1902 for the 160 cities were $510,345, and in 1903 for the same cities, $601,229, an increase of $90,884, or 17. 8 per pent. Those from privilege rentals decreased from $321,192 to $214,636, or 33.2 per cent. The con- siderable increase of rents and the decrease in privilege rentals unquestionably reflect the different methods of reporting certain receipts for the two years. Many- receipts reported by the agents as privilege rentals in 1902 were reported in 1903 as rents. The reverse method of reporting doubtless occurred in a few cities. It may be noted that the total of these two classes of I'eceipts shows little change. This total in 1902 was. $831,537, and for the .same cities in 1903 was $815,865, a decrease of only 1.9 per cent. The receipts from sales for the 160 cities increased from $826,872 in 1902 to $942,234 in 1903. This is an 42 increase of 1115,362, or 13.9 per cent. The receipts from these sales have been tabulated as "revenue." Undoubtedly some portion of these sales represents receipts from the disposal of worn-out equipment or property, the acquisition of which had previously been included among outlays, and under a correct system of accounting should be included with sales from real estate as temporary'- receipts. But these sales constitute onlj' a small portion of the minor sales of cities, and as it has been found in practice impossible to separate the two classes of such minor sales, all the proceeds have been included in Table 29 as revenue or corporate receipts, and not in Table 30 in the same class with those from the sale of real property. There was no appreciable change in the amounts re- ported as from miscellaneous sources in the two years. Theoretically, there should have been no such receipts. Their existence marks some failure of the clerks to se- cure data for the proper segregation of this minor city income. A part should undoubtedly have been re- turned as "miscellaneous" and tabulated in Table 26 as general revenue. The greater portion should have been tabulated under the various heads of Table 29. The amounts not thus segregated, but tabulated as miscel- laneous in Table 29, in 1902 aggregate $240,024; in 1903 for the same cities the aggregate was $209,737. The •decrease marks a slight improvement in the method of reporting. The special assessment receipts for sprinkling streets, cleaning streets, and for other services not involving construction or outlay, aggregated $850,746 in 1902 and $1,127,489 in 1903. A small part of the increase, like that of charges, marks greater diligence on the part of Census agents in securing reports of accounts kept more or less separate from the principal books of the city. The increase shown in service transfers, from $179,471 in 1902 to 1782,324 in 1903, marks a change in the methods pursued in the two years. In 1902 the agents as a rule reported only service transfers to municipal industries. All other service transfers were eliminated, the same as minor general transfers. In 1903 the effort was made to secure reports of all such transfers for ■actual service performed. Table 30. Receipts frotn, special assessments for outlay. — These receipts, referred to in definition as receipts from special improvement outlays, are given for the year 1902 under twelve general heads, exclusive of the column for pen- alties and fees. In 1903 these are condensed to five, the receipts of the last eight groups of 1902 being included in the single column "miscellaneous." The main rea- son for this condensation arises from the great amount of labor required to collect the data and fully separate the receipts according to the purposes for which they were levied. But few cities keep books in which these receipts are classified., and it should be noted that the classification., wheremade, is very imperfect. The totals, however, for most cities are fairly complete. The exceptions are met with in the case of a few cities from which only incomplete returns were secured in one or both years. A complete return for all cities for each year would have shown receipts at least 10 per cent greater than indicated in the tables. The total receipts from special assessments for out- lays reported in 1902 for 160 cities were $26,089,658. The corresponding total for 1903 was $33,558,828. A part of this difference, $7,469,170, represents an actual increase of municipal revenue from this source. An- other part represents the results of the persistent labor of the agents of the Census in securing reports of such receipts for cities which do not carry them in the accounts of the ordinary treasury balances and trans- actions. Temporary receipts and payments. — In 1902 very im- perfect reports were secured of private trust funds and accounts. The receipts, payments, and balances were not sufficiently shown on city books, or the data relat- ing thereto not sufficient to make a perfect report of the same in Table 31. The receipts and payments, for which no statement of balance in treasury was secured, are given under the appropriate heads in Table 30. For 1903 all such receipts, together with the corre- sponding balances, are included in Table 31 with pri- vate trust funds and accounts. The temporary payments and receipts shown in Table 30 for both 1902 and 1903 are receipts from sales of real property, payments of taxes, licenses, etc., to other civil divisions, refunds of receipts to correct errors, and payments to correct errors. The payments to other civil divisions correspond to the receipts shown in Ta- bles 24 and 25. Payments to other civil divisions for services rendered by them to the city, or for indebted- ness of city to the divisions, are not included with tem- porary payments on the table, but elsewhere among Corporate payments. Table 31. Pnvate trust funds and accounts. — Under this gen- eral designation the Bureau of the Census has gathered for 1902 and 1903 all available information relating to the balances and transactions of cities connected with the property of private individuals and corporations received or held by the city or its officers in trust for any purpose, when the balances of such funds were given separately. The records of a very large propor- tion of cities are more or less imperfect with reference to these funds. Some carry an account of all transac- tions of the character here included with those for all city treasury transactions. Others never include them in any statement of treasury transactions or of cash balances on hand. Information relating to the subject was obtained and tabulated only when it was procura- 43 ble without too much labor. The movement for better systems of municipal accounts, which within the last two years has led to a reform of the system in many cities has called attention to these funds and to the im- portance of taking steps to secure (1) their complete separation from the ordinary fiscal transactions of cities, and (2) a complete accounting of these moneys as well as of those the city receives and expends in its own behalf. As a result of this movement the agents of the Census were able in 1903 to secure a much more complete exhibit of these funds and the municipal transactions with reference thereto than in the preced- ing year. The exhibit for 1903 is, however, a very imperfect one, although more complete than in 1902. In 1903 there were secured separate reports of these funds and accounts for onl}' 71 of the 175 cities. In 1902 such accounts were obtained from only 56. Many of the reports for that year were only partial, and when the balances in the 1902 report differ from those of 1903 the latter is more nearly correct. The difference marks the imperfections in the 1902 report. For 1902 many receipts and payments on account of these pri- vate trust accounts were tabulated under appropriate heads in Table 30. The payments and receipts were shown on the city books, but no separate statement of balances was procurable, hence the disposition of the same in the tables. The general importance of these funds from the side of the accountant can be seen from the fact that the aggregate payments and cash balances reported for 1903 were $13,030,360. In addition, these funds reported invested securities of $405,885. It, is estimated from the best available information that this aggregate rep- resented but little more than one-half the total that would be shown for the 175 cities were the exhibit a complete one. The importance of having accurate accounts with these funds pn the part of cities is evidenced by the fact that in connection with them and with the trust funds of special assessments have occurred nearly all the defalcations in American cities within the past few years. The absence of complete accounts per- mits fraud and defalcation to go undetected for a long period of time. Table 32. Pvhlic trust funds. — In 1902 schedules were returned for what the Census denominated " public trust funds " by 91 of the 160 cities from which the Bureau of the Cen- sus secured reports, while of the 175 cities xeported in 1903, 101 returned such schedules. In some cities there was only 1 such fund, while in one or two cities there were as many as 60. In some cities all cash balances and transactions are carried on the city treasury books, while in others they are kept completely separate. The Bureau of the Census in Table 32 presents them as if kept entirely separate from the city treasury accounts. In most cases the funds here tabulated are under the direction of the ordinary fiscal ofl5cers of the city. In some, however, they are not directly subject to such direction. They are controlled by independent boards of directors or trustees. The rules adopted for deter- mining what public trust funds should be included in the census report are as follows: (1) Public trust funds, the majority of whose directors were appointed or elected by the city, were considered as municipal public trust funds whosfe transactions should be tabulated. (2) Similar funds, the majority of whose trustees was otherwise elected or appointed, were rejected from the tabulation, except in the case of public trust funds whose officials exercised some governmental function of the municipality, such as the collection of taxes, granting of licenses, etc. Thus the funds of firemen's and policemen's relief associations collecting fire insur- ance taxes are included with other public trust funds, even though all officers are elected by the .members of the association, subject to the general laws of the state regulating their action. They are here included, not so much as public trust funds, as independent parts of the municipal government engaged under the. general laws of their several states in collecting and disbursing taxes. The cities reporting public trust funds in 1902 had assets at the close of that fiscal year aggregating $45,513,192. Of this amount $2,569,074 was in the form of cash, $10,923,050 in securities of the city from which they are reported, and $32,021,068 of other investments. The values of investments' are given as "par." The actual or market value of these securities is somewhat greater. The corresponding figures for 1903 were: Aggregate, $48,317,279; cash, $3,319,029; city securities, $11,713,368; other invest- ments, $33,284,882. The increase in total assets within the year was $2,804,087, or 6.15 per cent. In both 1902 and 1903 some of the cash included in Table 32 as belonging to these funds was included in the cash balance of the general city treasury. Proper deductions are made therefor in Tables 19 and 20 or mention is made of the fact in a footnote to Table 32, one or both. Table 33. Investment funds. — In Table 33 are presented sum- mary exhibits of the transactions and balances of all interest bearing securities and other productive invest- ments, including real property, reported by cities, other than such securities, investments, and property held by the sinking and trust funds and municipal industries. In but few cities are the assets and transactions here tabulated given the name under which they are here presented. The Bureau of the Census uses this name as the most convenient one under which to make a com- mon statistical presentation of all the exceptional pro- ductive investments of cities, especially those involving the investment of money in securities. Some of the 44 more important funds, as those shown in 1902 for Balti- more and Cincinnati, represent the assets acquired by cities in connection with appropriations and subventions for the construction of railroads. The smaller invest- ments have arisen in a varietj' of ways, none of which seems to call for any special explanation in this connec- tion. Of the 160 cities tabulated in 1902 there were 25 with these investments, and of the 175 tabulated in 1903, 26. Of the investments reported in 1902, 3 had been closed out before the end of the year, and to the re- mainder 2 were added in 1903. The aggregate value of the investment balances at the close of 1902 was $84,14:6,518. This consisted of 183,741 of cash, |126,856 of city securities, and $33,935,921 of other investments. The values of the investments given are those usually referred to as "par." The corresponding totals for 1903 were: Cash, |84,319; city securities, $191,301; other investments, f34,012,304;grand total, 134,287,924. Table 34. Sinking funds. — Under this head the Bureau of the Census 'has sought to include reports of all cash, securities, and other assets held bj' cities for the ulti- mate liquidation of their outstanding debt obligations, whether such assets are in the control of independent sinking fund commissioners or of such fiscal officers as the treasurer or comptroller. As an exhibit of the transactions and assets usually included by the cities themselves for these funds it is believed that the same is fairly complete. Attention has already been called to the fact that it does not seek to give an exhibit of the assets of cities in the form of tax levies and special assessments which are pledged for meeting specific loans. To that extent the Census exhibit is imperfect. The imperfections arise wholly from the fact that prac- tically none of the cities includes these levies among their sinking fund assets, and many of them have no adequate record thereof to include in their municipal balance sheet. A proper exhibit of such assets pledged for the liquidation of municipal loans would present the financial condition of many cities in a more favorable light than is done by their present balance sheets or by the Census exhibits. The aggregate of taxes and assess- ments actually levied and pledged for meeting munici- pal loans, and thus properly included as sinking fund assets, probably equals all sinking assets tabulated by the Bureau of the Census. For the 160 cities included in the Census statistics for the fiscal year 1902 the sinking fund assets reported at the close of the year aggregated $271,917,596. Of this amount, $16,110,507 consisted of cash; $232,974,246, securities of the cities to which the particular funds belong; and $22,832,843, of other securities and invest- ments. The corresponding figures for 1903 for the same cities are: Aggregate assets, $290,590,299; cash, $16,768,778; city securities, $250,848,226; and other investments, $22,973,295. The figures for the 175 cities tabulated in 1903 are: Aggregate, $291,262,802; cash, $16,849,740; city securities, $251,396,061; other investments, $23,017,001. The increase in sinking fund assets for the 160 cities was $18,672,703, or 6.9 per cent. This increase should be considered in connection with the increase of public debt given in Tables 35 and 36. Of the invested assets of sinking funds the figures given above show that at the close of 1902, 91.1 per cent consisted of the securities of the cities holding them. The corresponding percentage at the close of 1903 was 91.6. The significance of the large amount of these city securities held by these funds lies in the fact that practically when a city purchases its own securities it actually reduces its debt. This fact is recognized by some states in their laws for determining the borrow- ing power of municipalities. Only one line is given in Table 34 for the sinking funds of any particular city, although many cities have a large number of separate sinking funds. The Census report is a consolidation for all these independent sink- ing funds. In one respect the exhibit may be said to be fairly subject to criticism, since it does not distin- guish between the sinking funds of the city govern- ment proper and of such independent branches as those connected with schools, parks, etc. The limitations of space must be pleaded as an excuse for the consolida- tion given. In each j'^ear about one-half of the receipts of these funds consisted of general transfers from the city gov- ernment and other independent branches. In con- trast, the greater portion of payments, other than those on account of investments purchased, are made direct from the funds — in other words, sinking funds charged with the duty of paying either interest or the principal of debts more commonly make payments directly for that purpose rather than transfer money to the general treasury therefor. Table 35. Debt obligations. — The Bureau of the Census, in col- lecting data and compiling its statistics of debt obliga- tions of cities, has sought to include in such compilation an exhibit of all obligations issued in the name of the city where the city promises to pay the same from its general revenues or from the proceeds of any special fund in the care, custody, or control of its fiscal oflScers. The exhibit should, if complete, give the total of mer- chantable or transferable securities or obligations of municipalities issued by their fiscal officers in the name of the cities or of the independent branches of their government. The list includes all such securities as those known as "corporation stock," "bonds," "rev- enue loans," "tax certificates," "special assessment loans," and also all warrants or orders on the treasury in settlement of audited claims where such warrants or 45 orders are unpaid at the close of the fiscal year of their issue. Amount of deht obligations outstandi/ng. — The total debt outstanding, exclusive of judgments, at the close of the fiscal year 1903 for 175 cities containing over 25,000 inhabitants, aggregated $1,425,841,585. This was an average or per capita debt of $65.91. The cor- responding total in 1903 for the 160 cities tabulated in 1902 was 11,409,585,642. The per capita debt for these cities was $66.38. For the same cities in 1902 the total debt was $1,809,801,358 and the per capita debt $62.04. The total debt of the 160 cities increased $99,784,284, or 7.6 per cent. The debt increased faster than the population, producing an increase of 7.0 per cent in the per capita debt. Of the debt of the 175 cities at the close of the fiscal year 1903, $263,300,730, or 18.5 per cent, was held by the municipal sinking, investment, and public trust funds of the city issuing the same. This amount of the debt was practically extinguished and should not in equity be considered in calculations affecting the city's power to incur indebtedness. The purchase of a city's obligations by a city sinking, investment, or public trust fund acts as a practical reduction of the city debt. It is not, however, so considered in law save in a limited number of states. Of the city debt obligations held by the public the average or per capita for the 160 cities in 1902 was $50.49, and for the same cities in 1903, $54.01, an increase of 7.0 per cent. For the 175 cities the per capita debt due the public in 1903 was $53.74. Judgments outstanding may properly be included with municipal indebtedness. The amount of such judgments outstanding at the close of 1902 was as fol- lows: Chicago, III., $4,213,197; New Orleans, La., $21,447; Denver, Colo., $17,735; Spokane, Wash., total judgments, $214,126, of which $50,500 was included as warrants outstanding; Altoona, Pa., $18,613; Ches- ter, Pa., $2,122; Galveston, Tex., $8,027; Joplin, Mo., $11,009; Williamsport, Pa., $1,777; Cedar Eapids, Iowa, $1,250. The totals for the foregoing which are not included in Tables 35 and 36 aggregate $4,458,703. The corresponding amounts in 1903 were: Chicago, 111., $5,083,735; New Orleans, La., $29, 715; Des Moines, Iowa, $17,416; Little Kock, Ark., $23,469; Spokane, Wash., $162,074; East St. Louis, 111., $76,600; Spring- field, 111., $4,159; Chester, Pa., $7,809; Joplin, Mo., $11,009; total, $5,406,886. Of the judgments given above for Spokane in 1903, an unstated amount is in * the nature of claims that may -properly be classed as local improvement loans. The changes in the par value of debt obligations out- standing, exclusive of judgments, during the fiscal years 1902 and 1903 are shown in Table 35 for all the cities and groups for which they present statistics. As disclosing the difference in the debt movement in American cities in the two years, attention is called to the figures for the 160 cities tabulated in both years. These cities in 1902 increased their total indebtedness by $61,933,925, and in 1903 by $99,589,791. The increase in the portion of the debt held by the public in 1902 was $40,493,090, and in 1903, $80,797,960. The increase in city securities held by city funds was $21,440,835 in 1902, and in 1903, $18,791,831. In 1903 the sinking, investment, and public trust funds added to their possession fewer city securities than they did in 1902, while the increase of municipal obligations in the hands of private individuals was practically twice as great in 1903 as in 1902. For a portion only of the cities do the figures of Table 36 showing increase or decrease of debt obliga- tions outstanding correspond exactly with the differ- ence between the amount of obligations "issued" and the amount "paid or canceled." A number of factors, all arising from local methods of bookkeeping or im- perfections in this report, contribute to this result. Attention is called to some of these factors. The greatest discrepancy for any one city, $1,043,602, is found for New York in 1903. It largely represents the issue of warrants for payment of debt during the year when the debt was written off, while the warrants were paid in the following year. A large portion of these warrants were for liquidation of bonds held by the sinking fund. In Denver, Colo., the variation results from the debt obligations of territory annexed during the year. In a number of cities the discrepancy arises from the difference in the fiscal years of the various branches. The general city government in such cities issues all bonds, but the receipts from the sale of the same appear in the reports of the schools or other independent departments in whose behalf they are issued. The bonds listed as outstanding at the close of the year of the general government may not all have been sold at the close of the year of the depart- ment for which issued. Hence, the discrepancy noted. Furthermore, many" city reports omit from their exhibits of bonds outstanding all those which are due and unpaid, and the following year report the payment of such bonds. In some, unpaid claims of one year are liquidated in the next under the head of warrants of preceding year. Overdrafts of the treasurer may be shown in one year and not in the next. To the extent of the presence of any of these factors, the reported increase or decrease of the debt outstanding will not agree with the aggregates of bonds issued and liqui- dated. With the exception of New York and Denver, the variations due to these factors are, however, rela- tively small. The payments for the cancellation or redemption of debt obligations in 160 cities were $184,079,312 in 1902 and $222,131,228 in 1903, an increase of $38,061,916, or 20. 7 per cent. The corresponding increase in receipts from new obligations issued was from $245,906,737 to $319,761,462. This was an increase of $73,865,725, or 30 per cent. The table shows the amounts credited by 4b' the city in both years for obligations belonging to the permanent funds that were redeemed or canceled by the city (tabulated as payments to city) and the amount paid by these funds for new obligations that were taken by them for investment (tabulated as receipts from city). These transactions with reference to debt obligations between the various branches of the city government and the permanent funds are in reality transfers, and are so shown in Tables 19 and 20. Of the receipts from new obligations issued, a portion in nearly all cities was utilized for reducing old debt obligations. The net re- ceipts which the cities realized from debt obligations for meeting other municipal expenditures are the excess of receipts from the public over payments to the public on account of such transactions. In like man- ner, where cities reduce rather than increase their in- debtedness the net payments for debt reduction are the excess of payments for such reduction over the cor- responding receipts from new securities issued. Of the 160 cities tabulated in 1902, 64, or 40 per cent, made greater payments to the public for the cancellation or redemption of their debt than they received from the public for new debt obligations issued. The cities which increased their obligations to the public during the year number 96, or 60 per cent of the total. In 1903 the cities whose payments for debt reduction ex- ceeded their receipts from new obligations issued num- bered only 51 in a total of 175. They were, therefore, only 29.1 per cent of the total number, while those re- ceiving more for new debts incurred than paying for old ones redeemed made up 70. 9 per cent of the aggre- gate. In 1902 the 160 cities tabulated received from new debt obligations sold to the public $53,288,311 more than they paid for the reduction of old obligations held by the public. The same cities in that year expended for outlays in adding to the value of their fixed proper- ties fl29,955,059, or $76,666,748 more than they added to the amount of outstanding indebtedness. The net receipts from debt obligations issued aggre- gated, therefore, only 41 per cent of the addition to the fixed properties of the municipalities. In other words, of this addition to fixed properties -there was paid from current revenue $3 for every $2 from new debt obliga- tions issued. In 1903 the amounts expended for outlays by 175 cities, exclusive of payments for service transfers, aggregated $177,536,592. The excess of receipts from the public for new debt obligations issued over the payments to the public on account of old obligations canceled was for these cities $85,473,872. The latter sum is 48.1 per cent of the former. This is larger than the corresponding percentage in 1902, and yet these cities paid for additional possessions out of cur- rent revenues the amount of 192,062,720, as com- pared with similar additions of only 176,666,748 in 1902. The cities thus materially increased their pay- ments for outlays from revenue as well as those from loans. The marked increase in debt was accompanied by a still greater increase in the acquisition of fixed property. The foregoing comparison does not fully set forth the facts to the credit of the cities, since the sinking funds and other permanent funds each year purchase some city securities from the public, in addition to those purchased, as above stated, from the city. As a result, the debt obligations held by the public increased in 1902 by only $40,493,090, while the excess of the receipts from the public, over payments to the public were $53,288,311; and in 1903 the debt obligations held by the public increased only $82,034,139, as compared with an increase in net receipts from the public of $85,473,872. Taking these facts into consideration, it is found that the outlays met directly or indirectly from the proceeds of revenue were, in 1902, $89,461,969, and in 1903, $95,602,453. Some of the difference shown by the comparison first made vanishes when consideration is taken of the purchases of city securities by the per- manent funds. Table 36. Classification of public debt hy character of loans. — The character of public municipal loans arid other writ- ten instruments evidencing public indebtedness, and the circumstances under which they are made, differ so widely that any exhibit of the total without classifica- tion must be subject to many just criticisms and objec- tions. Such an exhibit would not in all respects be com- parable as between the several cities. To obviate this and to make the statistics of debt for the different cities as comparable as possible, the Bureau of the Census has sought to secure the separation of outstanding obliga- tions into six classes designated as follows: "General bonds," "temporary loans," "revenue loans," "local improvement loans," " public service loans," and "out- standing warrants." General londs. — Under "general bonds" the Bureau of the Census instructed its agents to report all long term loans, however designated in law, not specifically assigned by the instructions to the other classes of public debt obligations. Many difiSculties were met with in carrying out this instruction, and the separation intended has not in all cases been fully made. The proportion of public debt included under this designa- tion is greater than it should have been, and the other classes of debt securities, as shown, are correspondingly smaller. One reason for this is the fact that many cities group all long term debt obligations under the designation "bonds," whether their amortization is to be made from the proceeds of general taxation or from those of special assessments. For such cities the Census agents undoubtedly did not always go back of the des- ignation of the local officials and separate the "bonds" of the city into the two radically different classes ag 47 was intended by the Census instructions. In like man- ner, some cities designate as "bonds" loans to be met from the proceeds of the current tax levy already made. In such cities the Census group of "general bonds" has been improperly increased at the expense of the two classes of tax loans designated as "temporary loans" and " revenue loans." It is hoped that with an appreciation on the part of local officials, as well as Census agents, of the importance of the classification, future reports of the statistics of cities containing 25,000 inhabitants may give a classification of municipal indebtedness that will be more nearly correct. Temporal^ loans and revenue loans. — Under "tem- porary loans" and "revenue loans" the Bureau of the Census sought to tabulate exhibits of all short term loans for meeting current municipal expenditures and in anticipation of revenue already provided for but not yet collected. Such loans are made with the expecta- tion, and in most cases with the distinct legal pledge, that their amortization will be met from the current tax levy. The character of these loans is such that on a complete balance sheet at the close of the year out- standing loans of the two classes here mentioned would always be balanced by credits in the form of "collecti- ble taxes" levied but not paid. The distinction between the "temporary loans" and "revenue loang" under the instructions to the Census agents is as follows: Under "temporary loans" were to be reported all "notes," so called "tax certificates;" "tax warrants," and other "short term loans" whose amortization is provided for from the proceeds of a tax levy made and also collectible within the fiscal year of the issue of such loans. The designation "revenue loans" is to include all corresponding municipal obli- gations whose liquidation is to be met from a tax levy made in the fiscal year of the issue of such loans but not due or collectible until the year next succeeding. Local improvememt loans and pvhlic service loans. — Under these two heads the agents of the Census were instructed to report all loans, however designated in law, whose ultimate payment was to be met from the proceeds of special assessments levied upon property specially benefited by the expenditures for meeting which these loans were issued. Such loans were to be classified under the first of these two beads if the ex- penditures referred to were in the nature of outlays for special improvements, and under the second if the ex- penditures were incurred in the performance of some municipal service benefiting the property assessed, such as that of sprinkling or cleaning streets, making sewer connection, or some other special service. Both of these classes of special assessments loans should be shown on the balance sheet at the close of the year bal- anced by the special assessment authorized for their amortization. Such assessments bear the same relation to these loans that tax levies bear to the loans referred to in the section preceding, and in both cases the spe- cial assets of tax levies and special assessments corre- spond to sinking fund assets for other loans of the municipality. Few cities, however, show this fact on the balance sheets or have any trustworthy data relating to the collectible special assessments that should be in- cluded among their assets. For cities that properly classify their debt exhibit and fully separate the tax loans and special assessment loans from all other loans the assets above referred to should approximate the amount of such loans. The net debt is the total less sinking fund assets and these special tax and special assessment assets. It is at this point that the Census exhibit of debts outstanding is undoubtedly open to criticism. Cities for which the Census agents failed to secure the proper separation of tax and special assessment loans from bonds are given an appearance of having fewer tax and special assessment assets than they are entitled to. In like manner the net debt, i. e., the total or gross debt less ordinary sinking fund assets and the special sink- ing fund assets in the form of uncollected tax levies and special assessments, is made to appear too large. In general it may be said that the foregoing remarks apply to the great majority of cities for which Table 36 shows but relatively small amounts of special assess- ment loans outstanding. It also applies to such cities as levy taxes in one year and collect them in the next, and in this table are given but relatively few temporary or revenue loans. In this connection mention should be made of the fact that in most states tax loans and special assessment loans are not considered as belonging to that part of the public debt that is taken into consideration when determining whether the city has reached its borrowing capacity, as defined by charter provisions limiting its debt to a certain percentage of its assessed valuation. The courts have quite generally decided that such loans are outside the charter limitations. For reasons easily deducible from the facts above stated but little value can be placed upon any conclu- sions drawn from the table relating to the relative increase in the several classes of loans from 1902 to 1903. It is hoped, however, that the table maj' call attention to the importance of separating the tax and special assessment loans from other loans, and thus open the way for future improvement in the census and other classifications of debt obligations. Outstanding warrants. — Special mention is made of the character of one portion of outstanding warrants shown for some cities. New York and some other cities issue on the last business day of the fiscal year warrants for interest payments and debt obligations due the first day of the following j^ear. Such warrants are not, as a rule, paid until the first day of the succeeding year. The exhibit is substantially correct, but none the less wrongfully gives the impression that such cities do not liquidate their expense warrants or vouchers as soon as 48 presented. There was found no means in the time at the disposal of the Census officials of ascertaining ex- actly whether the outstanding warrants represented the issuing of waiTamts the last day of the year to be liqui- ■dated the first day of the following year, or indicated the failure to pay all warrants promptly on presentation. Debt obligations, classified hy hranch of government ■issuing. — A glance at Table 36 in connection with Table 19 shows that many cities have independent park, school, and other boards, so far as relates to the custody or management of current funds, that do not give such boards the power to borrow money on long-term loans. Of the total debt outstanding at the close of 1902, and also of 1903, only 4.5 per cent was reported as issued by independent brandies, which, under the Census defini- tion, are treated as parts of the municipality. Table 37. Classes of rmmitipal possessions. — The possessions of cities are of two radically different types, known as fixed and cwrrent. The fixed or capital possessions in- clude all properties obtained through payments for out- lays and all securities on other properties held for investment purposes. The current possessions include cash on hand and all other properties provided or held ior meeting current expenses. Fixed possessions are of three distinct types or classes: (1) The first class includes those salable properties which are likewise productive or remunerative, such as the plant and equipment of municipal industries, or the investments of sinking, public trust, and investment funds. Such properties yield a revenue while in pos- session of the city, and money can be realized from their sale. Hence they are designated in the table as salable and productive possessions. (2) The second class includes public buildings and grounds, public parks, and similar properties which are not obtained or held like the properties last referred to, for securing a revenue, but which like them may be sold. They are here designated as salable but unproductive possessions. (3) The third class includes sewers, streets, pavements, curbing, sidewalks, and similar improvements, which are not productive in the sense of yielding a revenue, and are not salable under ordinary conditions, but which should nevertheless be included in the fixed possessions of the city, since they are permanent improvements representing outlays of money and possessing public utility . These properties may be designated as unsalable and unproductive public works. The current possessions are of two distinct types: (1) The first includes cash and other properties avail- able for meeting any expense or outlay of the city. (2) The second includes cash and other available possessions ordinarily composed of certain designated revenues that are pledged for meeting specified loans. The principal current possessions besides cash are taxes and special assessments and other sources of revenue levied or otherwise charged upon the books of the city. The second class of current possessipns defined above includes such portion of these revenue possessions as have been pledged or otherwise used as the basis for securing loans. Very few American cities give in their financial reports fairly correct exhibits of all these five classes of possessions. The majority give no account of their unsalable and unproductive public works, and present statements of current possessions other than cash on such widely differing bases that they can not be used with any profit for comparative statistical purposes. No attempt has, therefore, been made to secure statis- tics of these classes of possessions, and thus none are presented in this report. For like reason no statistics are presented of liabilities other than those included as debt obligations in Tables 35 and 36, and those involv- ing trust obligations shown in Tables 31, 32, 33, and 34. In Table 37 are presented the data secured with refer- ence to the principal salable possessions of the cities as reported to the Census agents in 1902 and 1903. Those in charge of the work wish to emphasize the fact that these figures for individual cities must, in the great majority of cases, be taken with a liberal allowance for possible and probable error. In compar- ing these possessions with the debts outstanding as given in Tables 35 and 36, consideration should be given to the fact that none of the tables segregates the indebted- ness that has been incurred for unsalable and unproduc- tive public works, and that none of them shows how much has in the past been expended for such posses- sions. It is hoped that the cities throughout the country may see the importance and value of carefully prepared statements of the original cost of their salable and unsal- able possessions or estimates of the cost of reproducing the same. Table 38. Assessed valuation of property . — The valuation given in Table 38 is the reported valuation of property which is subject to taxation for city purposes. In some states, notably in Pennsylvania, this varies somewhat from the valuation on which taxes for state purposes are levied. The reported basis of assessment in practice is the per cent of estimated true value of property which the city officials state that the assessed valuation constitutes. A slight study of the figures and a comparison of those for the two years 1902 and 1903 will demonstrate how un- trustworthy the percentages for the great majority of cities are as in dices of the true value of property. The figures of the table should not be used as a basis of esti- mates or statements concerning the true value of prop- erty. They are valuable only as exhibits relating to municipal taxation. Tables 39 to 44, inclusive. Per cafita payments and receipts. — ^Tables 39 to 44, inclusive, summarize certain of the data given in Tables 21 to 35, inclusive, and present per capita averages based 49 upon the population on June 1, 1902 and 1903, respec- tively, as estimated by the Bureau of the Census. The payments and receipts given in these tables include the payments and receipts in correction of error. The aggregates of erroneous payments and receipts for which refunds were received and paid are given, as already pointed out in Table 30. These refunds can not be separated from corporate payments and receipts, except in the case of the aggregates shown in Tables 39 and 40. The aggregate corporate payments and receipts, less these refunds, are given in Table 20. The most important feature of these per capita tables for both 1902 and 1903 consists in the great differences in the amounts of the aggregate payments and receipts, and of the several classes thereof, shown by different cities; many cases are found in which, of two cities, with approximately the same population, one expends two or three times as much as the other for a given class of payments or for the aggregate of all payments. Equally as great variations are found in the per capita payments for the several objects and for all objects, and in the per capita receipts from the several sources of revenue and from all sources. In a general way the causes of these great variations have been pointed out on page 21 of this bulletin. No special investigation has been made for any particular city, but the data presented in the tables have been arranged with a view to exhibiting fully all these differences, and thus bringing them to the attention of all students of American municipal finance. The subject will be found well worthy of their careful con- sideration. In a few cases a small part of the variation disclosed by the tables will no doubt be found to have arisen from imperfections in the estimates of population upon which the per capita calculations were based. In others- thej^ may be due to actual errors in the Census reports of payments and receipts. The arrangement of the vari- ous tables is designed to bring all such possible errors to the front, with the object of securing data for their elimination from future reports. Another, fact disclosed by these per capita tables is that in all municipalities expenditures and the burden of taxation increase faster than population, the per capita figures being, in almost all cases, greater in the large cities than in those of smaller size. For most of the objects of payments and sources of receipts given in Tables 39 to 44 the per capita figures for the several groups of cities form a more or less regular series from the cities containing less than 50,000 inhabitants up to the five largest cities mentioned. The exceptions to this rule will be specially considered in the brief comments on the several tables. The relatively large payments and receipts in the cities of highest rank in population are even more strik- inglj revealed if the data for the cities of Group I are subdivided into two groups, the first including New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, and Boston, and the second the other nine cities of the group mentioned. For the five cities named the aggregate corporate pay- ments and receipts, as well as those for nearly all the principal objects of payments and sources of receipts, are more than twice as great as those for all of the cities containing between 25,000 and 50,000 inhabitants each. This subdivision of Group I is employed in the analysis of per capita corporate payments and receipts given below. Analysis of per capita corporate payments. — Corpo- rate payments are classified in Table 39 according to the principal objects for which made. The per capita cor- porate payments for the several groups of cities are as follows: 190S 1902 Total. For gen- eral and municipal service expenses. For mu- nicipal in- vestment and indus- trial expenses. For outlays. For de- crease of indebt- edness. Total. For gen- eral and municipal service expenses. For mu- nicipal in- vestment and indus- trial expenses. For outlays. For de- crease of indebt- edness. Total (160 cities) 824.79 $15.24 $1.13 88.13 $0.29 $22.50 $15.08 $0.96 $6.13 $0.33 Group I: 33.44 20.69 21.32 18.64 17.26 19.23 13.83 13.96 12.29 10.96 1.49 0.92 0.92 0.88 0.91 12.51 5.70 6.03 5.04 5.08 0.21 0.24 0.41 0.38 0.31 29.95 19.57 20.04 17.92 13.91 19.33 13.49 13.48 12.20 9.32 1.28 0.82 0.75 0.83 0.69 8.84 5.12 4.89 4.40 3.46 0.14 0.92 0.49 GrouD IV f 78 cities! 0.44 A comparison of the per capita payments in 1902 and 1903, for general and municipal service expenses in the 160 cities considered as a whole, reveals but little difference between the two years. There was a slight increase for each of the groups except the first one, in which New York alone showed an increase. Of the decreases in the other four cities of this group, that in St. Louis is the most marked; it is explained by the Bull. No. 20—05 4 large expenditure in 1902 for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The per capita payments for municipal investment and industrial expenses show an increase for the 160 cities and for each of the five groups; this increase was smallest in the group of cities containing from 50,000 to 100,000 inhabitants, and greatest in that with cities containing from 100,000 to 300,000 inhabitants. 50 The tables for 1902 and 1903 show marked variations in the payments for all expenses for the cities of Den- ver, Colo., Dallas, Tex., and Dayton, Akron, and Springfield, Ohio. The first two mentioned show an increase, due mainly to an extension of the city's ter- ritory, and also, in the case of Denver, to a combina- tion of the city and county governments; in the case of the three Ohio cities there is a marked decrease, the payments for 1903 being for a period less than twelve months, owing to changes in the fiscal years of the cities. The greatest differences in the corporate payments for the two years are those shown for outlays. For the 160 cities the per capita payments for outlays increased from $6.13 to $8.13, or 82.5 percent. An increase is shown for each of the groups, the largest actual increase being for that comprising the 5 largest cities. The net per capita payments for reducing indebted- ness showed little change for the 160 cities as a whole. An increase is shown for each of the subdivisions of the first group of cities, and decreases for each of the other groups. Analysis of per capita corporate receipts. — Tables 40 and 41 present for each city a classified summary of corporate receipts, agreeing in its essential features with the summary presented in Table iv, on page 29 of the introductory text. The per capita corporate receipts for the several groups of cities are as follows: 1903 1902 Total. From gen- eral reve- nues. From com- mer- cial reve- nues. From loans in- creas- ing in- debt- ed- ness. Total. From gen- eral reve- nues. From com- mer- cial reve- nues. From loans in- creas- ing in- debt^ ed- ness. Total (160 cities) $26.13 $15. 95 $4.94 $4.24 $22.97 $15. 70 $4.42 $2.85 Group I: llrst five cities. . other nine cities 33.66 20.84 21.91 19.04 17.68 19.70 14.63 15.38 12.82 11.60 6.03 4.69 4.62 4.27 3.47 7.96 1.52 1.91 1.95 2.51 30.62 19.96 20.12 18.38 14.68 20.01 14.53 14.64 12.70 10.12 6.34 4.10 4.35 3.94 2.89 5.16 1.33 Group III 1 74 Group IV (78 cities). 1.67 The aggregate corporate receipts for the 160 cities show variations which correspond quite closely with those for corporate payments. Marked changes in the relative receipts from the several sources are confined to a limited number of cities. The per capita receipts from general revenues de- creased in the group composed of the 5 largest cities and in the group of cities containing less than 60,000 inhabitants, but increased in the other groups, although no marked change is recorded in any instance. The per capita receipts from this source increased in a more or less regular manner, except for the group of 9 smaller cities containing over 300,000 inhabitants. The special factors operative in these cities to produce this one exception are not apparent on the surface. In the receipts from specified general revenues given in Table 41 there are but few noteworthy changes in the two years, and in none is the cause apparent. The per capita receipts from commercial revenues increased in each group of cities, but the increase was greater, both actually and relatively, for the larger cities than for the smaller. In the case of receipts from commercial revenues, as with receipts from general revenues, there seem to be special factors which modify the increase for the 9 smaller cities of Group I. With this exception, the per capitas form a series from the group of smallest cities to that of cities with the largest population. The per capita receipts from loans increasing indebt- edness, like the per capita payments for outlays, show material increases. This indicates that for the average city the increase in the payments for outlays was accom- panied by an increase in outstanding indebtedness. For the 160 cities the per capita receipts from such loans increased from $2.85 in 1902 to |4.24 in 1903. The increases in the several groups correspond in gen- eral to those in the per capita payments for outlays, to which attention has already been specifically directed. Payments for schools. — The total and per capita pay- ments for the salaries of school teachers, given in Table 44, show a marked agreement for the two years. The per capitas for the 160 cities are practically identical, varying by only 1 cent; and almost equally small varia- tions are shown for the several groups of cities. Per capita payments for miscellaneous expenses and for outlays were greater in 1903 than in 1902. For the 160 cities the increase for miscellaneous expenses was from $0.94 to $1.11, and for outlays from $0.77 to $0.97. Payments for specified expenses and outlays. — Table 44 shows the payments for expenses of libraries, art galleries, museums, etc. , and Table 43 shows those for certain other purposes. For most of these payments the per capita figures for 1908 are practically the same as those for 1902. The general tendency toward an increase in per capita payments along with the increase in the size of cities is least marked in the case of pay- ments for fire departments, schools, and public high- ways, and most marked in the case of payments for police departments, public sanitation, public recreation, interest, and expenses of municipal industries; all of these are given in Tables 42, 43, and 44, with the ex- ception of payments for expenses of municipal indus- tries, which are shown in Table 39. 51 TBAES COVERED BY THE INVESTIGATION. The general principles followed in determining the fiscal year covered bj' this investigation have already been explained (see page 19). The same principles were followed in selecting the administrative j'-ears for which statistics are given in Tables 1 to 18. The date of the close of the fiscal years covered by the financial statistics presented in Tables 19 to 44 is given for each of the branches or departments of the several cities in Table 19. The date of the close of the administrative years covered by Tables 1 to 18 is given in the following statement:^ 'The close of years for liquor licenses was not reported, hence they are not included in this statement. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. IS 45 52 New York, X. Y. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass . Baltimore, Md . . . Cleveland, Ohio. Buffalo, N. Y.... San Francisco, Cal . Pittsburg, Pa , 11 Cincinnati, Ohio . V2 i ililwaukee. Wis.. Detroit, Mich. New Orleans, La . Washington, D. C . Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J... Louisville, Ky. Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind Providence, R. I Kansas City, Mo St. Paul, Minn... Rochester, N. Y . Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa... Columbus. Ohio . . Worcester, Mass . . Los Angeles, Cal . New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N.J St. Joseph, Mo. Scranton, Pa . Lowell, Mass - Portland, Oreg Cambridge, "' Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich. Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash... Hartford, Conn. Richmond, Va. Reading, Pa . . . Nashville, Tenn . . Wilmington, Del . Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn. Trenton, N. J. Troy, N. Y.... Dates of ending of years covered by investigation. Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass. Schools, July 31, 1902 and 1903; libraries and street railways, June 30, 1903 and 1904; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1903 and 1904; libraries, April 30, 1903 and 1904; divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; streets and parlis, April 13, 1903, and April 11, 1904; all other departments, March 31, 1903 and 1904. Police department, November 30, 1902 and 1903; schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; street railways, September 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, January 31, 1903 and 1904. December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, August 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Police department, libraries, marriages, and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, June 30, 1903 and 1904. Marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, June 30, 1903 and 1904. Fire department, marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; schools, June 1, 1903, and June 6, 1904; all other departments, January 31, 1903 and 1904. Schools, August 31, 1902 and 1903; libraries and divorces, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Police department, March 31, 1903 and 1904; schools, June 30, 1903 and 1904; libraries, August 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Libraries, marriages, divorces, and street railways, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other denartmente, June 30, 1903 and 190"!. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; building permits, August 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, June 30, 1903 and 1904. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Police and fire departments, marriages, and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, November 30, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1903 and 1904; public works, marriages, and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; parks, November 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, August 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools and libraries, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 27, 1902, and June 26, 1903; streets and parks, September 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools and libraries, June 30, 1903 and 1904; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other depart- ments, April 20, 1903, and April 18, 1904. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; libraries. May 31, 1903 and 1904; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, August 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools and school library, June 1, 1903 and 1904; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, February 28, 1903, and February 29, 1904. Schools August 31, 1902 and 1903; divorces, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, November 30, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, November 30, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools July 31, 1902 and 1903; libraries, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 27, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools June 30, 1902 and 1903; public works, June 30, 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools and charities, February 28, 1903, and February 29, 1904; libraries, February 1, 1903 and 1904; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, March 20, 1903 and 1904. Police department and charities, April 15, 1903 and 1904; schools, June 30, 1903 and 1904; libraries, April 30, 1903 and 1904; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, April 20, 1903, and April 18, 1904. Police department, February 1, 1903 and 1904; schools, June 30, 1903 and 1904; charities, April 6, 1903, and April 4, 1904; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Police department. May 31, 1903 and 1904; schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 24, 1903 and 1904; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, Novem- ber 30, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 10, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, August 31, 1902 and 1903; public works, September 30, 1902 and 1903; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, October 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools September 1, 1902 and 1903; libraries, August 31, 1903, and March 31, 1904; marriages, divorces, and charities, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, April 30, 1903 and 1904. Schools and libraries, August 31, 1902 and 1903; public works, marriages, building permits, and charities, December 31 1902 and 1903; divorces, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, February 28, 1903, and December 31, 1903. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools June 14 1903 and 1904; libraries, June 1, 1903 and 1904; public works, March 1, 1903 and 1904; marriages, divorces, and building permits, December 31, 1902 and 1903; parks. May 1, 1903 and 1904; street railways, June 30, 1903 and'l904; all other departments, March 31, 1903 and 1904. Schools. July 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools! February 23, 1903 and 1904; public works, April 7, 1903 and 1904; streets and parks, April 6, 1903, and April 4, 1904; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903 ,,„„,,., • ,, ^ Police department and schools, June 30, 1903 and 1904; iire department. May 15, 1903 and 1904; libraries, February 28, 1903, and February 29, 1904; streets and parks, January 31, 1903 and 1904; all other departments, December 31, 1902 Schools, June 30, 1903 and 1904; public works and streets and parks, January 31, 1903 and 1904; all other departments, School™June 24 1903, and June 29, 1904; libraries, June 1, 1903 and 1904; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, March 31, 1903 and 1904. „„ ^ ,„„^ . , ,. ^ v o, ,nno Schools June 30 1903 and 1904; public works, January 31, 1903 and 1904; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; allotherdepartments, February 28, 1903, and February 29, 1904. »,„,,„„„ ^ Schools, June 30 (except Lansingburg district, July 31), 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. ' ofvorces^^December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, June 30, 1903 and 1904. Schools, June 27, 1902, and June 26, 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. 52 CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfleld, Mass Des Moines, Iowa . . . Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N. J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H ... Utica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans. . . San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N. Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex Schenectady, N.Y... Youngstown, Ohio .. Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R. I Birmingham, Ala Little Rock, Ark Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N.Y... Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind Wheeling, W. Va. . .'. Springfleld, Ohio Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa Dubuque, Iowa Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa Quincy,Ill Salem, Mass Elmira, N.Y' Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N.J Superior, Wis York, Pa Dates of ending o£ years covered by investigati( December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. „,,„„„ .,,„„„ Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; libraries. May 1, 1903 and 1904; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 10, 1902 and 1903. ^ ^ , ^ „ ,„„„ .:,,„„, „ Fire department, libraries, marriages, and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; schools, June 2, 1903 and 1904; all other departments, March 31, 1903 and 1904. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1903 and 1904; all other departments, April 30, 1903 and 1904. v, „, ,„„ Schools, June 30, 1903 and 1904; libraries and parks. May 31, 1903 and 1904; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. ,„,.,_. • ^ ^■ Police and fire departments, March 31, 1903 and 1904; schools, July 31, 1902 and 1903; libraries, marriages, and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, August 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. . ^ , ,, Schools, July 31, 1902 and 1903; libraries, June 30, 1902 and 1903; marriages, divorces, and streets and parks, December 31, 1902 and 1903; charities, March 1, 1903 and 1904; all other departments, March 31, 1903 and 1904. Schools and libraries, June 30, 1903 and 1904; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other depart- mBTits iM&rch 31 1903 &ncL 1904 Schools,' August 31, 1902 and 1903; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments. May 31, 1903 and 1904. Schools, Julv 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; libraries. May 31, 1903 and 1904; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. December 31, 1902 and 1903. Police and fire departments, marriages, and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, June 30, 1903 and 19(11. Schools, June 26, 1903 and 1904; libraries, May 31, 1903 and 1904; public works, marriages, and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, March 31, 1903 and 1904. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Police department and streets and parks, April 6, 1903 and 1904; schools, June 3, 1903 and 1904; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, June 30, 1903 and 1904. Schools, June 1, 1903 and 1904; marriages, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, April 6, 1903, and April 4, 1904. Schools, August 31, 1902 and 1903; libraries and street railways, June 30, 1903 and 1904; public works, November 30, 1902 and 1903; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; charities, April 30, 1903 and 1904; all other depart- ments, February 28, 1903, and February 29, 1904. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, August 31, 1902 and 1908; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903, Police department, November 30, 1902 and 1903; schools, June 20, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, August 31, 1902 and 1903; libraries, March 17, 1903, and April 30, 1904; public works, March 31, 1903, and December 31, 1903; streets and parks, February 28, 1903, and December 31, 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; libraries. May 1, 1903 and 1904; public works, marriages, and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, November 30, 1902 and 1903. Schools, July 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, August 31, 1902 and 1903; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; charities, March 20, 1903, and December 31, 1903; all other departments, March 16, 1903, and December 31, 1903. Public works, marriages, divorces, and streets and parks, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, June 30, 1903 and 1904. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 1, 1903 and 1904; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, February 28, 1903, and February 29, 1904. Schools, June 30, 1903 and 1904; marriages, divorces, and street railways, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, April 30, 1903 and 1904. Schools, June 30, 1903 and 1904; libraries. May 31, 1908 and 1904; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, March 31, 1903 and 1904. Police department, marriages, and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, November 30, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, September 30, 1902 and 1903. Police department. May 1, 1903 and 1904; schools and libraries, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Police department and schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 4, 1903 and 1904; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments. Anril 6 1903 and April 4, 1904. Police department, December 1, 1902 and 1903; schools, June 15, 1902 and 1903; public works and charities November 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, July 31, 1903 and 1904; libraries, August 31, 1903, and July 31, 1904; streets and parks, June 30, 1903 and 1904; charities, March 31, 1903 and 1904; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, August 31, 1902 and 1903; marriages, divorces, and charities, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other denart- ments, March 15, 1903 and 1904. Schools and libraries, July 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, July 31, 1902 and 1903; libraries, March 31, 1903 and 1904; all other departments, December 31 1902 and 1903 Fire department, April 16, 1903, and December 81, 1903; schools, August 31, 1902 and 1903; libraries, April 30, 1903 and 1904; public works, March 31, 1903, and December 31, 1903; divorces, June 30, 1903 and 1904; streets and parks, March 2, 1903, and December 31, 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. Schools, June 4, 1903 and 1904; streets and parks, April 1, 1903 and 1904; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and Schools, June 30, 1902 and 1903; public works, November 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31 1902 and 1908. "^ ' ' ^'ftSS^^' •?i^l?''' ^^^ """^ ^^°'^' "larriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, March 31, ItUo SiIICl l9U4. Schools and libraries, July 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 81 1902 and 1903 ^1^22'*' ■'^JIS.P' -^^"^ """^ ^^^' niarriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments April 7, 1903 and 1904. '^ , r t Schools, June 5, 1903 and June 7, 1904; marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, April 6, 1903, ana April 4, 1904. ^ ^''^^mi'^'fs^wi^tnaFl^i.lfw'm^^^ """^ divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, ^^'oOSa'nd'llol' ^^''^^"^ ^"^ ^^'''*' ""^rriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, April 30, ^mente"Dlcem*bCT"ri^902\nd'lM''^ ^' ^'"^''''"^ February 29, 1904; schools, June 19, 1903 and 1904; all other depart- i^SS^lf 't,'??! Ia ^^no'^'^li^^Dni '""•''"•fes. May 31, 1903 and 1904; all other departments, April 30, 1903 and 1904. 30? ll)2 aSd 1903 marriages and divorces, December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments; November ^'3!'l903,ind Vke^b^il^z!"'"'^^^ ^""^ '*'^°'''=«^' December 31, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, February Schools,'june 30, 1902 and 1903; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903. ''=aWhe'r"de%lVm'^nS: Aprit^sJ:'^?^^"^' '^' ""'' ^^^ '"''"*''^«' ^°<> '^*™«=«=- !>«=«-''- ''■ '^ ^-^ 1^^- ^DirwLfmrvtriJ^^nd'fq^S'^'^f'^'.,^'''!^^ f^ 1903; schools and libraries, June 30, 1902 and 1903; streets and parks, January 31, 1903 and 1904; all other departments, December 31, 1902 and 1903 31? 1902 and WoT''' °' ^' ^^^ ^"^ ^^'- '''"^'^ ^""^ ^"^'' ^P"' »■ ^^^ ^""^ ^^"-^^ "^^^"^ departments, December 53 City num- ber. 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 184 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. 148 149 150 151 156 157 158 159 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 172 173 174 175 Newton, East St. Louis, 111. Springfield, 111.... Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass . . Knoxville,Tenn.. KocWor New Jersey: Atlantic City Bayonne Camden Elizabeth Hoboken Jersey City Newark Orange^ Passaic Paterson Trenton West Hoboken 1 New York: Albany Auburn Binghamton Buffalo Elmira Kingston! New York Newburgi Rochester Schenectady Svracuse Troy Utica Yonkers Ohio: Akron Canton Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dayton Hamilton 1 Lima^ Springfield Toledo Youngstown Oregon: Portland City num- ber. 113 35 142 67 173 135 119 52 74 64 17 16 168 134 36 54 163 43 139 101 8 117 170 1 171 24 83 32 55 68 87 136 11 7 28 45 167 169 106 26 84 CITY AND STATE. Pennsylvania: Allegheny AUentown Altoona Chester Easton Erie Harrisburg Johnstown Lancaster McKeesport Newcastle Philadelphia.. Pittsburg Reading Scranton Wilkesbarre Williamsport.. York Rhode Island: Pawtucket Providence Woonsocket South Carolina: Charleston Tennessee: Chattanooga . . . Knoxvllle Memphis Nashville Texas: Dallas Fort Worth . . . . Galveston Houston San Antonio . . . Utah: Salt Lake City . Virginia: Norfolk Richmond Washington: Seattle Spokane Tacoma West Virginia: Wheeling Wisconsin; La Crosse Milwaukee Oshkosh Racine Superior City num- ber. 27 110 99 126 161 75 79 106 91 111 133 3 10 49 38 77 151 121 95 21 146 145 128 34 50 92 160 138 82 70 104 148 12 149 141 120 1 Not included in the report for 1902. APPENDIX. SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE TAX SYSTEM IN CERTAIN SPECIFIED CITIES. SPECIFIC LEVIES OF THE GENERAL PROPERTY TAX.^ Practically all specific levies oi the general property tax are levied under municipal enactment rather than under state law. Their object is usually to meet local needs of a temporary nature, hence the wide variety of such taxes reported even by cities of the same state. Baltimore, Md. — Baltimore reported a collection of specific levies in 1902 and 1903. The amounts reported represent the specific levies of the third class described on page 35, viz, a special lower rate levied upon property in an annexed or suburban district. Cleveland, Ohio. — The specific levy reported by this city for 1903 was for sewer district taxes. Buffalo, N. Y. — In Buffalo specific levies amounting to ?131,611 were collected in 1902. These taxes were called "lamp taxes" and were levied upon all property in proportion to the assessed valuation, except property in certain districts where the streets are not lighted. The proceeds of the taxes were used to meet the expense of street lighting. Pittsburg, Pa. — Specific levies were collected in Pittsburg in 1902 and 1903. Of the amounts reported the greater portion represents the proceeds of the taxes levied by the various school subdistricts, which are independent of the city. The city makes an appropria- tion for "Central board school expenses," but levies no general school tax separate and distinct from city taxes. In addition, a small amount of specific levies was reported, the character of which was not definitely ascertained. Milwaukee, Wis. — Milwaukee realized $622,027 from specific levies in 1902, divided as follows: Forward purposes, 1531,000; for inter- est fund, sewerage bonds, $19,031; for sinking fund, sewerage bonds, $28,500; joint district school taxes (sixth, eighth, and six- teenth districts), $3,496; for sewerage purposes, $40,000. The city is divided into three sewer districts, the rate of taxation varying in each. Further, each ward raises a tax for the use of that ward only, the rates varying according to the requirements of each ward. The purposes for which the §625,016 reported in 1903 was raised were substantially the same as in 1902. Minneapolis, Minn.— The specific levies collected in Minneap- olis in 1902 and 1903 are made up of special ward taxes for street maintenance, the rates in the several wards varying according to their respective requirements. Kansas City, Mo.— In Kansas City the amounts reported were collected from a specific levy of 3 mills on certain districts of the city for park purposes. St. Paul, Minn.— 'No specific levies were reported for St. Paul, but attention is called to the following fact: The city is divided into ten assessment districts, of which the territory in districts 7, 9, and 11 having been recently acquired does not bear any part of the taxes for interest on bonds, benefits from which were not par- ticipated in by these districts. Denver, Colo.— The specific levy reported in Denver in 1903 was applicable to certain outlying school districts that had recently been consolidated with the city. The proceeds were used for meeting the old indebtedness of these districts. 1 See page 35, and Table 24. Los Angeles, Cal. — Los Angeles reported small amounts in 1902 and 1903, the proceeds of a specific levy applied only to property within the limits of former Rosedale school district. New Haven, Conn. — In New Haven certain outlying districts were taxed at a special lower rate in 1902 and 1903. The table gives the proceeds of the lower rate. Memphis, Tenn. — Specific levies were collected in Memphis in 1902 and 1903. The amounts reported represent the proceeds of a levy at an additional rate upon property in 11 wards of the city. These 11 wards comprise the more densely populated portion of the city. Albany, K. Y. — In Albany portions of the eighteenth and nine- teenth wards do not have fire and police protection and are subject to a lower rate of taxation than is required from the rest of the city. The specific levies reported in 1902 and 1903 represent the approximate amounts realized from the taxes at a lower rate. Bridgeport, Conn. — Bridgeport has two taxation districts. The first, comprising the entire area, was taxed at one rate; and the second, made up of the more densely populated portion of the city, bore an additional tax. The amounts reported as special property taxes represent the proceeds of the additional levy upon the assessed valuation of the second district. Des Moines, Iowa. — In Des Moines specific levies were collected for the following purposes: (1) A special rate levied upon prop- erty lying within the "light and water district." This tax is commonly termed the "light and water tax." (2) A special "road tax" upon farm or agricultural lands in excess of 10 acres (not platted) levied in lieu of other city taxes. (3) A special "bond and bond interest tax" levied only upon property within the "old" city limits on account of the debt contracted in which the annexed portions of the city did not participate. San Antonio, Tex. — Specific levies of taxes are collected for local improvements for particular districts. Reports of the proceeds of such levies were secured for 1903, but not for 1902. Waterbury, Conn. — Waterbury is divided into three taxation districts. The first district comprises the entire area, and the rate of taxation in 1902 was 3.7 mills. In the second district, known locally as the "second inside" district, the rate was 9.5 mills. In the third district, known locally as the "second out- side" district, the rate was 7.5 mills. The amounts reported as collected from specific levies represent the proceeds of the additional rate levied upon the "second inside" and "second outside" districts. The character of the tax in 1903 was the same. Kansas City, Kans. — Special taxes for payment to sinking fund for liquidation of debt of village of Wyandotte annexed to city. Akron, Ohio. — The specific levies of Akron were in connection with the sewer districts. Three sewer districts were laid out within the city limits, each being made subject to special property taxes at differing rates. Dallas, Tex. — The specific levies reported by Dallas represent the proceeds of an additional levy of 5 mills on all property in what is known as the "old corporation." It is imposed for the purpose of paying the interest and principal of railroad subsidy bonds issued by the "old corporation." (55) 56 Schenectady, N. K— Schenectady reported $33,103 as receipts from specific levies in 1902. This amount represents the proceeds of an additional rate of 25 cents on each $100 of property located within the so-called " lamp district." It is levied for street light- ing purposes. Little Rock, Ark. — In Arkansas the laws permit the city to be subdivided into taxation districts for any purposes of local improve- ment. The 113,649 reported in 1902 as specific levies represents the aggregate amount collected in the several taxation districts under the above-mentioned law. The territory included within these taxation districts rates the taxes and the city collects and expends them. Johnstown, Pa. — The city of Johnstown has from time to time annexed outlying boroughs. Upon annexation the city has as- sumed the debts of these boroughs, with the exception of that of Woodvale. The school district of Johnstown, however, refused to assume any of the obligations of any of these annexed boroughs, and the boroughs in turn refused to pay anything on the debts contracted before they were annexed: consequently specific levies are imposed upon certain wards of the city for payment of bonds and interest. McKeesport, Pa. — The specific levies reported for this city were for payment of principal and interest on certain "road aid bonds" issued in 1876. The tax is levied only upon that portion of the city incorporated in 1876. The territory acquired since then and incorporated within the city limits pays nothing on this debt. Dubuque, Iowa. — The specific levies reported for Dubuque com- prise the proceeds of a special water tax at the rate of 1 mill, and a special sprinkling tax levied at the rate of three-fifths of a mill. The special water tax was originally imposed for fire protection purposes before the city purchased waterworks, and was a tax upon realty within certain limits. Subsequently the limits were ex- tended to include the entire area of the city, but the tax is still imposed upon realty, and in order to keep it alive it has been ap- plied to the waterworks bond account. The sprinkling tax, also, is levied upon real property values only and is limited to five dis- tricts comprising about one-fourth of the area of the city. It was found impossible to ascertain what portion of the total amount was realized from the water tax and what portion from the sprinkling tax. Davenport, Iowa. — The specific levy reported for this city repre- sents a tax of 5 mills on the dollar, levied upon all land within the city limits used for agricultural purposes. The amounts realized from this tax were distributed to the first, third, and fourth dis- trict road funds. Superior, Wis. — The specific levies reported by this city in 1903 were those collected for certain sewer districts. Jacksonville, Fla. — The portion of the city situated outside of the fire and water limits is subject to a lower rate of tax levy than the remainder of the city. The special rates collected in the outlying districts are given as specific levies. Sioux City, Iowa. — The specific levies collected in Sioux City com- prise a "light district tax," and a " road tax " levied upon lands within the city limits used for agricultural purposes. The agricul- tural land tax is levied in lieu of all other corporation taxes. Auburn, N. Y. — The specific levies collected in Auburn are for the purpose of sewer construction and maintenance, the city being divided into "sewer districts." A specific levy is collected from the real and personal property of each district to meet the expenses of constructing sewers and to pay the principal and interest on bonds issued by the city on account of sewer construction in that district. Newport, Ky. — Specific levies were collected in this city upon all property in certain districts to pay for bond indebtedness incurred for building sewers. This tax differs from a special assessment in that it is levied upon all property within a given district at a com- mon rate. Pueblo, CoZo.— Specific levies were collected in Pueblo in 1902 and 1903. The collections represent the proceeds of specific levies upon certain divisions of the city for interest on bonds, board of public works, sinking fund, school districts 1 and 20, and school district sinking fund. Council Bluffs, Iowa.— The specific levies reported by this city in 1903 were for special road taxes collected on farm lands within city limits. SPECIAL PROPERTY AND BUSINESS TAXES.^ In the analysis which follows the cities are grouped by states. The order of discussion is determined by the rank of the states in amount of total receipts from special property and business taxes. Massachusetts.— 'ihei following tables show for the several cities of Massachusetts the total amount of special property and business taxes collected in 1902 and 1903, consisting of the amounts realized from the tax on the securities of street railways, national banks, and other corporations, and on ships in foreign trade: Table A. -Specified classes of special property and business taxes in Massachusetts, by cities. 1902. Total. Street railways. National bank«. Other cor- porations. Tax on ships in foreign trade. All Cities 82,686,864 S671,526 $130,295 81,977,829 S6,214 1,329,204 207,977 41,563 95,273 148, 089 41,072 79,324 78,209 25,357 146, 344 50,186 28,233 27,365 44,709 78,712 141,701 15,422 46,182 46,968 14,984 324, 791 12, 518 7,459 7,885 48,687 9,006 8,521 44, 413 3,411 22,869 5,269 8,870 6,348 3,752 28,969 11,938 4,449 3,997 9,606 3,868 20, 782 8,217 1,854 8,166 17,331 4,207 2,205 5,056 1,620 8,171 2,890 1,453 3,675 6,600 7,480 23,017 2,169 1,793 3,019 1,690 978,433 187,242 32,250 79,222 82,071 27,869 68,497 28,740 20,326 115,304 42,027 17,910 17,442 35,357 47,184 105,910 8,804 39,392 34,433 9,426 6,198 Lowell Lynn 101 Lawrence . . Holyoke Haverhill 79 Newton 836 Taunton Gloucester 1903. All cities Boston Worcester FallKlver Lowell Cambridge Lynn New Bedford . . Somerville Lawrence Springfield Holyoke Brockton Haverhill Salem Maiden Newton Chelsea Fitchburg Taunton Gloucester Everett North Adams. . Quincy Total. 1,994,412 ,494,711 257,641 46,784 100,742 104,660 38,502 86,269 79,468 26,914 149,365 63,329 30,091 29, 133 51, 805 93,530 153,216 15, 863 49,095 43,849 15,201 26, 478 18,077 19,709 Street railways. $660, 145 423, 693 19, 128 7,530 6,848 C') 7,295 9,377 47,393 3,881 21,656 6,098 7,560 6,143 3,563 25,081 12,415 4,196 4,640 3,830 3,432 20,965 1,290 5,142 National banks. $137, 858 19,184 8,262 1,952 9,076 18,823 4,144 2,668 4,840 1,876 5,727 2,958 1,257 3,532 5,280 9,098 24,581 2,373 2,090 3,615 1,888 2,651 218 1,865 Other cor- porations. «2, 206, 156 1,051,834 230,261 87,302 84,818 85,827 27,063 74,166 27,225 21,157 121,983 65,273 21,274 19,458 42,972 69,361 116,024 9,294 42,365 36,604 9,881 2, 862 16,569 12,702 Tax on ships in foreign trade. $254 196 1 See page 35, and Table 24. 'Will appear in 1904 report. 57 The total receipts shown in the above table for 1902, $2,685,864, constitute about 1.0 per cent of the aggregate of all tax receipts for the United States. The corresponding amount for 1903 was $2,994,412. All but $64,045 reported in 1902 and 163,776 in 1903 was derived from the taxation of corporation securities under the general corporation tax law, also known as the general franchise tax or tax on corporate excess. In 1902, $57,831 was realized by the city of Boston from a special excise tax on street railways, while $6,214 represents the proceeds of the tax on ships in foreign trade. The corresponding amounts in 1903 were $63,522 and $254, respectively. It should be stated that the tax on national bank stock is levied under the provisions of a special statute which con- tains certain minor modifications of the general corporation tax law. All of these taxes are paid directly to the state by the cor- porations, the receipts therefrom being distributed to the several cities and towns in proportion to the number of shares owned or miles of street railway track located in each. Shares are assessed at their market value, certain deductions being made for real estate and other items locally taxed. Ships and vessels engaged in the foreign carrying trade are taxable to the owners thereof in their places of residence in pro- portion to their several interests therein. The basis of the tax is net income as determined by dividends paid. New York. — ^The following tables show for the cities of New York the revenue derived in 1902 and 1903 from the several special pro- perty and business taxes: Table B. — Specified dosses of special property and business taxes in New York, by dties. 1902. Total. Tax on bank shares. Tax on fire insurance companies. Frontage tax. $2,390,866 ?2, 191, 727 8174,177 $24, 962 NewYork 2,180,092 27,782 [43,004 38,505 20,998 32,180 4,578 5,740 17,518 15,972 4,497 2,019,650 27,782 22,837 34,765 20,998 30,114 4,578 6,740 7,403 14,231 3,629 160,442 Rochester SyTiu»nsp . , , , 5,320 3,740 14,847 Troy Utica 2,066 10, 115 1,741 868 All cities. New York Buffalo Rochester Syracuue Albany Troy Utica Yonkers Schenectady . - Binghamton . . , Elmira Auburn Kingston Newburg Total. $3,043,333 2, 667, 661 108,318 38,630 44,939 44,973 21,660 47, 740 4,638 4,227 18,190 7,786 6,911 13,469 14,201 Tax on bank shares. $2,898,182 2,566,059 108, 318 38,630 22,167 40,250 21,660 44,429 4,638 4,227 7,746 6,581 6,777 13,469 14,201 Tax on fire inburance companies. $118, 327 101,602 6,352 4,723 3,311 1,205 1,134 Frontage tax. $26,874 16,430 10,444 The total amount of special property and business taxes collected by New York cities in 1902 was $2,390,866, or 32.95 per cent of the aggregate of similar taxes for the United States. The correspond- ing total in 1903 was $3,043,333, or 34.33 per cent. Of this amount the greater part represents the proceeds of the tax on bank shares. This is a tax of 1 per cent upon the value of the shares, such value being determined by adding together the amount of the capital stock, surplus, and undivided profits, and by dividing the result by the number of outstanding shares. The tax is assessed against the owners of the shares, not in the district of their residence, but in the district where the bank is located. The bank advances the tax, deducting the same from its dividends. No receipts from this source were reported by Buffalo in the fiscal year 1902, as the tax was not turned into the treasury until 1903, and hence appears among the receipts for that year. A tax of 2 per cent upon the gross premium receipts of foreign fire insurance companies is required by law to be paid by the agents of such companies to the treasurer of the firemen's relief association in each city having a paid fire department. In certain municipalities the city treasurer acts as treasurer of the relief asso- ciation for the purpose of receiving this tax. In such cases the tax is commonly included among other revenue receipts on the city books and expended to the fire department for pensions. It is probable that each city, except Buffalo, which is specifically exempt, received this tax, but in a number of instances no separate account was kept therewith and it was found impossible to sepa- rate the same from the general tax receipts. The frontage tax reported in Syracuse and Binghamton is a tax at a fixed rate per front foot upon all property on streets having water mains. It is raised for the general benefit of the water department. In Syracuse the law provides that in case city water is used in buildings occupying any lands so taxed, the amount of the tax is deducted from the water rate. In practice, however, the tax is not collected where the water rate equals or exceeds the tax. The rate is 5 cents per linear foot frontage. In Binghamton the water commissioners are authorized to levy and collect a frontage tax in each and every year on all real estate lying along or facing on either side of any street or alley in which a water main is now laid, or may hereafter be laid, said frontage lax not to exceed in any one year 50 cents for each 25 feet frontage or fraction thereof of any and all tracts or parcels of land lying along * * * any such street or alley; and the money collected on such tax shall be applied to the maintenance of the water supply of said city or the payment of interest on outstanding water bonds. It will be noted that these taxes bear a certain resemblance to ordinary special assessments. The proceeds of the tax, however, are not devoted to any specific improvement nor to a specific service which conveys a measurable benefit upon the property taxed. It may be viewed as a tax to supplement the water rate, or more specifically to place a share of the burden of maintaining a water system upon unimproved property which would escape such burden providing the system were supported exclusively hy rates. Missouri.— The city of St. Louis in 1902 reaUzed $705,280, and in 1903, $816,999, from the so-called merchants' and manufacturers' tax. This is a tax collected from merchants and manufacturers on stock, raw product, and total amount of business transacted during the year. In addition, the tax includes certain fixed charges in the nature of licenses for the privilege of doing business. It is seen, therefore, that this tax is at once a combination of a license, a property tax, and a gross earnings or income tax. It was found impossible to separate the receipts derived therefrom into the three classes of revenue just mentioned or to determine which ele- ment yielded the largest amount. The tax appears to be merely an additional contribution to the general municipal fund, and gen- eral fund of the school district. The amount contributed to the latter in 1902 was $203,295. For the levying of this tax the city is divided into two districts, one comprising "that portion of the city east of the boundary line as established by an act of the general assembly * * * approved March 4, 1870," in which district the rate is one-fifth of 1 per cent; and the other, "that portion of the city denominated in the present charter as ' extended limits,' " 58 In which the rate is one-tenth of 1 per cent. These rates apply •to value of stock and raw material only, the rate for sales being $1 ■on each $1,000 or fractional part thereof. District of Columbia.— An aggregate of $353,915 was collected by the city of Washington in 1902 from special property and business taxes, and in 1903, $327,053. A tax of 6 per cent on the gross -earnings of banks and trust companies yielded $96,153 in 1902 and .$99,560 in 1903; a 4 per cent rate on the gross earnings of building and loan associations, $37,581 in 1902 and $23,863 in 1903; IJ per -cent of the gross premium receipts of insurance companies, $52,813 -in 1902 and $55,438 in 1903. Street railway companies, gas com- panies, and electric light companies pay gross earnings taxes of 4, -5, and 6 per cent, respectively. The aggregate amount received from these three classes of public-service corporations was $167,368 in 1902 and $148,192 in 1903. Maryland. — In the fiscal year 1902 Baltimore received a revenue of $286,617 from taxes on mortgages and securities. The corre- .sponding receipts in 1903 were $282,230. All mortgagees or as- signees holding mortgages of record in the state of Maryland are -required by law (Laws of 1903, art. 81, sec. 186; 1896, ch. 120) to pay an annual tax of 8 per cent upon the gross amount of interest •covenanted to be paid each year to the said mortgagee or his as- signs by the mortgagor. One-fourth of the amount collected is paid to the state; the balance in Baltimore accrues to the general fund. The tax on securities is best described by the following -citation: All bonds, certificates lof indebtedness, or evidence of debt, in whatsoever form made or issued by any public or private corpora- tion of this state or any other, state, territory, district, or foreign country, or issued by any state (except the state of Maryland), territory, district, or foreign country not exempt from taxation by the laws of this state, and owned by residents of Maryland, shall be subject to valuation and assessment to the owners thereof in the county or city in which such owners may respectively reside, and they shall be assessed at their actual value in the market, and such upon which no interest shaM be actually paid shall not be valued at all, and upon such valuation the regular rate of taxation for state purposes shall be paid, and there shall also be paid on such valua- tion thirty cents (and no more) on each one hundred dollars for county, city, and municipal taxation in such county or city of this -state in which the owner may reside. All shares of stock or shares in any bank other than a national bank, or in any company or corporation incorporated by or located in and doing business in any other state, or District of Columbia, or in any territory or foreign country, owned by residents of this state, shall be valued and assessed for the purposes of state, county, and municipal taxation to the owners thereof in the county or city in which such owners may reside, and said shares shall be assessed and valued at their .actual value in the market, and those upon which no dividend shall be actually paid shall not be valued at all; and upon the valuation so made the regular rate of taxation for state purposes shall be paid, and there shall also be paid on such valuation thirty cents (and no more) on each one hundred dollars for county, city, and municipal taxation in such county or city of this state in which the owners may reside. (Laws 1903, art. 81, sec. 214; 1896, ch. 143.) In 1902 the tax on mortgages yielded $22,301, and that on the market value of corporation securities, $264,316, and in 1903 a total tax of $282,230 was realized from these sources. Connecticut. — With "special property and business taxes" are included, in Connecticut, the receipts from a tax known as "the corporation and baiik stock tax." Every bank, national banking association, trust, insurance, investment, and bridge company whose stock is not exempt is required by law (Public Acts, 1901) to file annually with the state tax commissioner a statement of its shares, market value thereof, name and residence of each stock- holder, and the number of shares owned by each; and to pay to the state treasurer a tax of 1 per cent on the market value of its stock. The state treasurer remits to the treasurer of each town or city the amount of such tax received upon such shares as were owned by persons who resided in such town or city. This tax is seen to be the same in all essential features as the general corpora- tion tax of Massachusetts, already described. The amounts real- ized by the several cities in 1902 and 1903 are given in the table. The amount accruing under the above act to the city of New Britain appears to have been paid to the town of New Britain instead of to the city. Illinois.— The agents of all foreign fire insurance companies are required by the statutes of Illinois to pay not to exceed 2 per cent of their gross premium receipts to the city or village in which their agency is located for the benefit of the local fire department. Twenty-five per cent of the amount so collected must be set apart for the firemen's pension fund in all cities whose population ex- ceeds 50,000 and which have a paid fire department. Cities have the power to fix the rate of tax, not exceeding 2 per cent in any case. The amounts received from this source in 1902 and 1903 are given in the table. No such receipts, however, were reported for Quincy, Rockford, or Joliet. If any were collected they are doubtless included with other tax receipts. Wisconsin. — A tax on foreign insurance companies, similar to that just described for Illinois, was the source of a revenue to the cities of Wisconsin of $43,356 in 1902 and $45,918 in 1903. Of these amounts Milwaukee received $27,947 in 1902 and $30,892 in 1903; Superior, $6,832 and $5,623; Oshkosh, $3,193 and $3,599; Racine, $2,945 and $3,219; and La Crosse, $2,439 and $2,585. In this state street railway, gas, electric light, power, and kindred public-serv- ice corporations are required by general statute to pay a local tax of 2 per cent on their gross earnings. This tax in 1902 yielded for the cities reported a total of $98,925, and in 1903, $102,976, dis- tributed as follows for the two years: Milwaukee, $89,490 and $93,395; Superior, $3,326 and $2,544; La Crosse, $2,548 and $3,240; Racine, $2,456 and $2,591; and Oshkosh, $1,105 and $1,206. The aggregate receipts from both classes of special property and busi- ness taxes in 1902 were $142,281, and in 1903, $148,894. New Hampshire. — The city of Manchester received from the state in 1902 as its share of the railroad, savings bank, and insurance taxes an aggregate of $101,877, and in 1903, $106,834. Railroads are taxed upon their capital stock, savings banks upon their de- posits, and insurance companies upon their capital stock. The amounts received by Manchester in 1902 from these three classes of corporations were, respectively, $41,207, $57,513, and $3,157, and in 1903, $43,601, $60,232, and $3,001; and Nashua in 1903 received $12,450, $7,353, and $1,239 from the same sources. Pennsylvania. — The state insurance commissioner is required by statute to collect from each agent of a foreign fire insurance com- pany doing business in the state a tax of 2 per cent upon the gross premium receipts of the preceding year. One-half of the amount collected is paid to the treasurers of the several cities and boroughs to be used by them as a fund for disabled firemen. The amounts received by the several cities in 1902 and 1903 from this source are given in the table. The city of Reading was entitled to $1,267 in 1902, but this amount was not paid over by the state until 1903. In addition to the taxes mentioned, Reading received $8,358 in 1902, and $6,190 in 1903, and Allentown $4,407 in 1902, from front- age taxes for maintenance of waterworks. The aggregate amount of special property and business taxes received by all cities in the state in 1902 was $71,562, and in 1903, $73,394. Maine.— The city of Portland received from the state in 1902 the sum of $38,291, and in 1903, $41,464, as its proportionate share of the state tax on the corporate stock of railroad and telegraph com- panies. Railroads are taxed under a law similar to that described for New Hampshire. Telegraph companies pay to the state treas- urer a tax of 2 J per cent on the value of their lines within the state, including all poles, wires, buildings, etc. The treasurer credits each city with its proportion of the tax determined by the number of shares of stock owned by residents thereof. Georgia.— In 1902 Atlanta received a revenue of $15,375 from a gross earnings tax on insurance companies, commission merchants, hotels, etc. In 1903 the receipts from these sources were $16,134. 59 The exact nature of this item of receipts is in doubt; and it may be that it includes a certain amount of business licenses. Augusta re- ported similar tax receipts in 1903 of 16,885. Kansas.— Foreign fire insurance companies doing business in this state are required to pay a tax of 2 per cent on their gross premium receipts to the state superintendent of insurance, who distributes the entire amount so received to the treasurers of the firemen's relief associations in the several cities, in proportion to the amount received from the agencies in each city. In the case of cities hav- ing a fully paid and permanently employed fire department, the superintendent of insurance is instructed to pay the amount col- lected to the treasurer of such city. The law contains all the essential features of the Pennsylvania statute, with certain minor modifications. ^lichigan.— The exact nature of the $4,000 received by the city of Grand Rapids in 1902 is in doubt. It was reported as an insur- ance tax. New Jersey. — The only instance of special property and business taxes reported by New Jersey cities in 1902 was a tax of $3,353 col- lected in Jersey City. This was a 1 per cent tax upon the gross pre- mium receipts of foreign fire insurance companies. In 1903, |6,676 was collected in Jersey City from foreign insurance companies, and $11,489 in Newark. In addition certain amounts were realized from the railroad and canal tax. This is a tax levied upon railroad and canal property by the state board of assessors. It is collected by the state and distributed to the several taxing districts in pro- portion to the mileage within their limits. In 1903 the cities of New Jersey received from this tax the following amounts: Jersey City, $337,989; Newark, $14,209; Paterson, $3,661; Camden, $17,976; Trenton, $6,661; Hoboken, $25,084; EHzabeth, $12,489; Bayonne, $7,535; Atlantic City, $2,119; Passaic, 51,090; Orange, $5,002; West Hoboken, $8. In 1902 the receipts from this tax were not reported separately, but were included with those from the general property tax. The aggregate receipts of all New Jersey cities in 1903 from special property and business taxes were $451,988. Of this amount $433,823 was from the railroad and canal tax, and $18,165 from the tax on foreign insurance companies. Delaiuare.—yVilmmgton received $762 in 1902, and $1 , 150 in 1903, from a per capita tax upon horses and mules of specified classes. West Virginia. — Wheeling received $2,412 from a 2 per cent tax upon the gross premium receipts of foreign insurance companies. POLL TAXES.' Inasmuch as poll taxes, wherever they exist, are always based upon general state laws and are uniform in all municipalities of a given commonwealth, the discussion which follows is arranged by states instead of by individual cities. Massachusetts.— In Massachusetts the laws relating to poll taxes are more or less involved and are variously interpreted by the local officials. In practice the tax is a source of revenue for the local municipalities exclusively and not for the county or state. All cities levy and collect it. In Boston there is an exact record of the amounts levied and collected, the collection in 1902 being 57.5 per cent of the amount levied. The corresponding percentages reported by other cities where exact records were kept varied from 60 to 90. The poll tax in all these cities is a uniform one of |2 for each male inhabitant over 21 years of age. Pennsylvania.— Nex.t to Massachusetts the cities of Pennsylvania secured the largest revenue from poll taxes. The entire amount collected accrues to the benefit of the local governments, municipal and county. The taxes are of two kinds, uniform per capita and graded per capita. The latter are graded according to the occu- pation of the taxpayer, the assumed income of the occupation being included with property assessed ad valorem. Under the law every male resident of full age is subject to this tax on occu- pations. The assessable value of the occupation is fixed by each 1 See page 37, Table 24. county for itself, but the most usual range is from about $30 for a common laborer up to $200 or $300 for a merchant or lawyer. On this assessed valuation the regular property tax is levied for each civil division having taxing power — county, city, borough, town- ship, and school district. The payment of a state or county tax is necessary to qualify a voter, and hence the county occupation taxes are quite generally collected; but minor civil divisions are less successful, such collection in the case of nonproperty owners being quite difficult. As a result, in some municipalities no at- tempt whatever is made to collect these taxes except from persons assessed both for property and for occupation. The school laws of the state provide that every male of full age shall be taxed at least $1 per annum for schools, and this provision largely increases the proportion of poll taxes in the school district over that of the county or borough. There are at least three meth- ods of levying this tax: (1) In some school districts a tax of $1 is levied instead of an occupation tax, and the regular occupation tax, so called, is not collected for the benefit of the schools. (2) In most school districts the occupation tax, if less than $1 for any per- son, is increased to that sum, but if it be $1 or more it is collected as levied. (3) In certain other districts the dollar per head is added to the regular occupation tax, treating the law as authoriz- ing an additional tax for schools of $1 for each male inhabitant. No separate record is anywhere kept of the amount of poll or occu- pation taxes collected. The figures given in Table 24 are in a few cases the result of careful compilation from the tax warrant regis- ter, and in others represent estimates of local officials. In seven cities no poll taxes for municipal purposes were reported by the agents for 1902. It is very probable that such taxes were collected, to a limited extent at least, in all of these cities and included with general property taxes. New .Jersey. — Of the ten cities in New Jersey containing over 25,000 inhabitants, the agents of the Census secured reports of poll taxes in 1902 and 1903 from seven. The state law permits a poll tax not to exceed $1 per adult male to be levied each year for local purposes. The figures of Table 24 show that only two of the ten cities, Newark and Elizabeth, secured from this tax all the income that might reasonably be expected therefrom, and that in the other cities either little use was made of this source of revenue, or else the returns were deficient. If larger amounts than those shown in the table were secured by any of these cities the excess is undoubtedly included with the general property taxes. Alabama. — In Alabama the only compulsory poll tax is that of $1.50 for state purposes. Municipalities may levy an additional poll tax of not to exceed $2. Of the three Alabama cities contain- ing over 25,000 inhabitants, only Birmingham reported the receipt of poll taxes for municipal purposes in 1902 and 1903. Connecticut. — Five cities of Connecticut report poll taxes. The insignificant amounts shown in Table 24 indicate either that but few taxpayers pay these taxes or that the collections are to a large extent included in local reports among general property taxes. Georgia. — Georgia requires the collection of a poll tax of $1 for state purposes, and permits municipalities to collect a similar tax for street purposes only. Of the Georgia cities with population over 25,000 inhabitants only Atlanta reported local poll taxes in 1902 and 1903. Indiana. — In Indiana any city may collect poll taxes from male residents, not paupers, between 21 and 50 years of age. Of the five cities in the state, only Fort Wayne reports the receipt of rev- enue from such taxes in 1902. In 1903 both Fort Wayne and South Bend report these taxes, and it is very probable that a small amount thereof was collected in South Bend in 1902 and included with general property taxes for that year. Iowa. — Cities in Iowa are empowered to call for two days of work on the highways from all males between 21 and 50 years of age, or to permit the commutation of this tax at the rate of $2 per day. Of the six Iowa cities only one. Council Bluffs, reported such tax levies paid in 1902. In this city the work done was val- 60 ued at $1,816, the cash collections amounted to $1,027, and collect- ors' commissions to 1477, leaving net receipts of $2,366. Louisiana. — The amount of poll taxes reported for New Orleans, La., is that collected. No statement is returned of tax levied and uncollected. Maine. — The local poll taxes levied in Portland, Me., for 1902 aggregated $29,366, of which 50.1 per cent, or $14,716, was col- lected. A lai^er proportion was collected in 1903. Montana. — The state of Montana annually levies a poll tax of $2 for state purposes. Municipalities may levy an additional tax of $3, subject to certain exceptions, for work on streets. Nebraska. — No poll taxes were reported in 1902 in any of the large Nebraska cities except Lincoln, -where such a tax is author- ized by a provision of the city charter. No similar provision is found in the charter of Omaha or South Omaha. Only 48 per cent of the poll taxes levied in Lincoln in 1902 was collected. Rhode Island. — All three cities in Ehode Island reported the receipt of poll taxes. The amount levied per capita varies, as does the percentage collected. Tennessee. — The state of Tennessee levies a poll tax for state pur- poses, and permits cities to levy an additional tax for local pur- poses. Of the four cities in the state only Knoxville reported municipal receipts from this tax. Texas. — The power to levy and collect a local poll tax is possessed by all Texas cities, and all except Dallas reported moderate poll tax receipts for 1902. The collections were relatively large, due to the enforcement of a provision of law making the payment of the poll tax a prerequisite to voting. In many cases the amount col- lected exceeded the amount levied, the excess representing the poll taxes of previous years collected in the current year. Utah. — The city ordinances of Salt Lake City, Utah, demand two days' work on streets, or $3 commutation, for every male between 21 and 50 years of age, not otherwise exempt. In 1902, $783 was contributed in money and $11,058 in work, and in 1903 the total under these heads was $11,196. Virginia. — In Virginia, cities may levy a local poll tax of $1, and both cities containing over 25,000 inhabitants reported the receipt of poll tax revenue. West Virginia. — West Virginia authorizes its municipalities to demand two days of work on streets and roads, or the commuta- tion of such work if the local council so orders. In Wheeling the poll tax collected was about 35.6 per cent of the amount that might have been assessed under the law. Other states. — Of the other states with cities containing over 25,000 inhabitants, 20 reported no poll taxes in 1902. These states are Arkansas, California, Colorado, Delaware, the District of Colum- bia, Florida, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Min- nesota, Missouri, New Hampshire, New York, Oregon, Ohio, South Carolina, Washington, and Wisconsin. PUBLIC-SERVICE PRIVILEGES.' In the analysis which follows the cities are grouped by states arranged alphabetically: ^Zaftamo.— Birmingham reported $10,800 in 1902 and $8,200 in 1903 from street railways for the privilege of laying new tracks. Mobile received $753 in 1902 and $2,433 in 1903 as a per centum tax of one-fourth of 1 per cent of the gross earnings of street railway, light, and gas companies. These receipts are collected under au- thority of local ordinances. Arkansas. — The steam railway companies in 1903 paid Little Eock $265 for switching privileges in the streets, and street rail- way companies paid $1,000 for privilege of erecting a bridge. California. — By the provisions of a state law, enacted in 1901, all public-service franchises must be offered at public sale to the high- est bidder and, in addition, the charter of the operating company 'See page 37, Table 24. must contain a stipulation for the payment of at least 2 per cent of its gross earnings. Under the provisions of this law the city of Los Angeles received $153,600 for the sale of a franchise to a street railway company in 1903; Oakland $7,675 in 1902 for the sale of a franchise to a telegraph and telephone company, and $9,000 in 1903 from the sale of a franchise to a street railway company; while San Francisco received $1,070 in 1903 from the sale of a franchise to a sanitary reduction company. The proceeds from the 2 per cent gross earnings tax on street railway eompanies were as follows: Los Angeles, $5,471 in 1902; Oakland, $1,130 in 1902 and $1,255 in 1903; Sacramento, $10 in 1902 and the same amount in 1903, rep- resenting 1 per cent of the gross earnings of a portion of the road; while San Francisco received $21,428 in 1902 and $27,624 in 1903. Colorado.— The payments for use of streets in Denver by public- service corporations in 1902 were $675, and in 1903, $1,325. The city also received 3 per cent of the gross earnings of an electric light and motor supply company. These payments aggregated $1,163 in 1902 and $1,168 in 1903. Connec(icu(.— Hartford reported receipts of $10,682 in 1902 and $11,378 in 1903, the same being 2 per cent of the gross receipts of the street railway companies within the city limits. Florida. — Jacksonville received in 1902, $2,535 from the railway and telepihone companies as a percentage of their gross receipts, and in 1903, $3,214, while the street railway companies paid in 1903, $40,000 for the privilege of using the viaduct and changing several crossings. Georgia. — Atlanta received in 1902, $5,807 from a street railway company for use of streets and $50,000 for privilege of consolidat- ing its various lines. The receipts from the first source in 1903 were $11,922. There was received by the city of Augusta in 1902 the amount of $11,666 from the railway companies, and in 1903, $11,667. In 1903 from telephone companies the sum of $400 was received. Illinois. — Chicago received $1,464 in 1902 from electric light com- panies for extension of their lines, $81,849 from telephone com- panies, and $21,228 from an elevated railroad. The last two re- ceipts represent percentages of the gross receipts of the companies contributing. In addition to the foregoing, the city received $10,191 from street railway companies in the form of percentages based upon their track mileage within the city. In the same year $12,000 was received for the right of constructing a pipe and con- duit line. The percentages of gross receipts of all these compa- nies in 1903 aggregated $125,419, and the receipts on account of track mileage were $7,931. The city of Aurora received in 1903, $1,064 from telephone companies. East St. Louis in the same year received $200 from an electric light company. Joliet received $1,054 from telephone companies in 1902 and $1,211 in 1903. This represented a receipt in each year of $1 per- pole. The same city received $1,000 for the sale of a franchise in 1902 and a like amount in 1903. Peoria reported privilege receipts of $1,000 from street railways in 1902. ■ /ndiana. —Evansville received $8,319 in 1902 and $3,485 in 1903 from street railway companies. These payments represent 2 per cent of the gross receipts of the companies contributing. The same city received $200 in 1902 and $400 in 1903 from telegraph companies. Fort Wayne received $5,350 in 1902 and $5,340 in 1903 from telegraph, telephone, and electric light companies as pay- ment of $1 per pole. The same city received $1, 133 in 1902, and also in 1903, from its gas company, the receipts representing one-fourth cent per foot of pipe in streets. Indianapolis received $12,000 in 1902, and also in 1903, as a fixed annual payment from telegraph companies. Certain street railways pay, collectively, $30,000 annually, and others pay 5 cents for each round trip made by the cars. The total receipts from these two sources were $30,620 in 1902 and $31,057 in 1903. Light, power, and heating companies paid the city percentages on their gross earnings which aggregated in 1902, $18,599 and in 1903, $23,323. South Bend received $200 61 from a street railway company in 1903. This was at the rate of $5 per car. The amount represents payments for two years. Terre Haute received $16,000 in 1903 from an electric light company. 7owa.— Cedar Rapids received |659 from street railway companies in 1903; Des Moines, $6,664 in 1902 from street railway, electric light, and gas companies. In 1903 the corresponding receipts were $2,000 from telephone companies, $5,542 from gas companies, $1,808 from electric light companies, $291 from street railway com- panies, and $64 from a street cleaning company. Sioux City in 1902 received $4,065, and in 1903, $4,435, as 2 per cent of the gross earnings of gas companies; from heating companies, $126 in 1902 and $128 in 1903. This also represented a per centum of gross receipts. Kansas. — In 1903 Kansas City received from street railway com- panies $4,410; from gas companies, $734. The former payments represent 8 per cent of gross earnings and the latter 2 per cent. The same city received in 1903, $10,000 from sale of franchise to a street railway company. No separate report was received of simi- lar receipts in 1902. Kentucky.— l^xington reported the receipt of $2,400 in 1903 from a telephone company on account of the years 1902 and 1903. It was probably a payment for privileges, but may have been for services. Louisville received $100 in 1902 from street railways for sale of right of way, and $4,000 in 1903 for sale of franchise to street rail- way company. Newport received $800 in 1903 from street railway company. It may have been for services, receipts from licenses, or for privileges. Louisiana. — New Orleans reported in 1902 receipts from payments in the nature of compensation for the use of streets amounting to $2,241, of which $751 is an annual payment by a ferry company and $1,490 a payment for the privilege of piping oil through the streets. The receipts from this source in 1903 were $1,020, while the ferry company paid $751 and $100 was received from the sale of a franchise. Maine. — Portland received in 1902 and in 1903, $4,000 from street railway for privilege of crossing bridge, these being two of five annual installments of total revenue from that source. Maryland.— Baltimore received $327,270 in 1902 and $347,626 in 1903 from street railway companies, being 9 per cent of their gross earnings. Massachusetts. — Under the state law the cities of Massachusetts collect from street railway companies a so-called excise tax, which consists of a certain percentage of their gross earnings, and when received must be used for the repair of streets. These receipts in Table 24 are tabulated as from privileges and not as from special property taxes, being in lieu of other payments for repair of streets from such companies. Boston and the neighboring cities with which the elevated railway connects receive a so-called special franchise tax which is said to be for and in consideration of special privileges granted. These receipts are also included with those for privileges. In addition to the excise and special franchise taxes, Boston in 1902 received $384 from a pneumatic tube com- pany for privileges granted, and $18 in 1903; while $19,092 was paid by street railway companies for work done by the city in 1903. Brockton in 1902 received $14,046 from various corporations for work performed by the city, and $2,513 from a telephone company for the privilege of laying a conduit. Fall River in 1903 received $751 from the Street railway companies for the repair of streets. Holyoke in 1902 received $5,777 from street railway companies for repair of streets and $707 in 1903 for the removal of snow. Springfield in 1902 reported the receipt of $72,472 from the street railway company for the repair of streets and $2,088 for sprinkling of streets, and during 1903 from the same sources, $2,119. Michigan.— Detroit received in 1902, $37,270 and in 1903, $41,896 as percentages of gross receipts of street railway companies. Grand Rapids received $231 in 1902 and $247 in 1903 from street railway companies. In 1903 this city also reported a receipt of $1,200 from street railways for a garbage contract, the terms of which were not ascertained. Minnesota. — Duluth received $98 in 1902 from telephone com- panies for privileges. i/?'ssoMri.— Kansas City received $16,576 in 1902 and $18,563 in 1903 as 2 per cent of gross earnings of gas companies. From street railway companies the receipts from 8 per cent of gross earnings were, in 1903, $132,299. Telephone companies paid $3,078 in 1902 and $4,111 in 1903 for conduit privileges. Telephone and tele- graph companies also reported in 1903 a so-called pole and wire tax of $280; refrigerator companies paid $32, being 2 per cent of their gross earnings; and a street cleaning company paid $112, also 2 per cent of gross earnings. St. Joseph received $625 in 1902 and 500 in 1903 from telephone companies. St. Louis received $92,651 in 1902 and $97,151 in 1903 from street railway companies, these being fixed payments. In addition, the city received from the same companies as a percentage of gross earnings $20,358 in 1902 and $22,113 in 1903. The privilege receipts from light and heating companies were $38,692 in 1902 and $86,520 in 1903. The like receipts from telegraph, telephone, and messenger companies were for the two years $67,536 and $57,744, respectively. Montana. — Butte received from privileges in 1902, $3,377 and in 1903, $3,327 from electric light companies as 1 per cent of gross earnings. The corresponding receipts from street railway compa- nies in 1902 were $1,955 and in 1903, $1,962. These receipts repre- sented tonnage charges for ore hauled over city streets during the night. In 1903 the city also received $2,350 from sale of street rail- way franchises. Nebraska. — Lincoln received in 1902 and 1903, $500 from telephone companies for privileges, and in 1903, $35 from heating companies. Omaha received in 1902, $13,062 and in 1903, $14,264 as percentage of gross earnings of gas companies. The corresponding receipts in 1903 from an electric light company were $5,684, and from street cleaning companies, $72. South Omaha received in 1902, $897 from telephone companies, being a percentage of gross earnings, and in 1903 from gas companies, $1,012. New Jersey. — The state law requires all public-service corporations to pay 2 per cent of their gross receipts to the cities within which they operate, providing special contracts with cities do not call for larger payments. The receipts from public-service privileges for New Jersey cities are from this source, with the following excep- tions: Receipts from privileges proper from street railways in Jer- sey City in 1902, $600; Camden, street railways, $181 in 1902 and $421 in 1903; Passaic, street railways, $448 in 1903; Trenton, from same companies, $374 in 1902 and $1,192 in 1903. The receipts included in Table 24 for specific services performed were for Eliza- beth, in 1902, $616; Jersey City, in 1902, $2,765; Camden, in 1903, $15,365; Passaic, in 1903, $13,439. New York. — The receipts by New York cities from public-service privileges were: Albany, $32 in 1902 and $254 in 1903; Buffalo received, as 3 per cent of gross earnings of street railway companies, $95,760 in 1902 and $85,851 in 1903; as 2 J per cent of gross earn- ings of cataract power and conduit company, $9,286 in 1902 and $11,440 in 1903; from 3 per cent of earnings of telephone compa- nies, $1,645 in 1903. Elmira received $250 in 1902 and $750 in 1903 from street railway companies for the use of certain bridges. New York received $427,719 in 1902 from street railway compa- nies, $5,373 from coach companies, $20,059 from gas companies, and $4,481 from electric light companies. The corresponding receipts in 1903 were $411,668 from railways, $22,164 from gas companies, and $5,855 from electric light companies. Rochester received, as 1 per cent of gross earnings of street railway compa- nies, $10,566 in 1902 and $11,752 in 1903. Syracuse received from street railway companies $504 in 1902 and $4,900 in 1903. Yonkers received, as 3 per cent of the gross earnings of street railway com- panies, $13,118 in 1902. This was a payment for two years. Ohio. — Cincinnati received $165,117 in 1902 from street railway 62 companies, and 1233,918 in 1903. These were percentages of gross earnings, the greater amount in 1903 representing settlement of accounts of prior years. The percentage receipts of 1902 from electric light companies were $4,597. Receipts from rental of tracks over viaduct were $1,000 in 1902, and also in 1903, and for crossing waterworks ground, $540 in 1903. Receipts from gas companies in 1903, 56,505. The privilege receipts of Cleveland were, from gas companies, $84,284 in 1902 and $97,452 in 1903; from street railway companies, $8,310 in 1902 and $8,900 in 1903; from street railway companies for crossing viaduct, $3,889 in 1902 and $3,278 in 1903; receipts in 1903 from street cleaning companies, $505. The receipts froni gas companies were percentages of gross earnings. Colum- bus received for privileges from electric light companies $1,520 in 1902 and $1,632 in 1903. These amounts were 2 per cent of gross earnings. Telephone companies paid, as 2 per cent of gross earn- ings, $2,992 in 1902 and $3,041 in 1903. Street railways paid $203 in 1903 as percentage on gross receipts, and for use of city bridge and viaducts $500 in 1902 and $1,491 in 1903. In 1902 the street railway companies paid $39,903 for privilege of doubling tracks on certain streets. Springfield- reported privilege receipts of $100 from street railway companies in 1902 and 1903, and $149 from heat and power companies in 1902. Toledo received $3,454 in 1902 from street railways for privilege of entering city, and $2,400 from street railways for franchises. Oregon. — Portland received $1,000 from telephone and telegraph companies in 1902 and 1903 for public-service privileges, and $4,500 in 1903 from street railway companies. Pennsylvania. — Allegheny reported receipts from public-service privileges as follows: As 2 per cent of gross earnings of lighting companies, $3,584 in 1902 and $3,569 in 1903; as percentage of gross earnings of telephone companies, $16,846 in 1902 and $15,649 in 1903; from switch licenses granted street railway companies, $1,250 in 1902 and $2,000 in 1903; as percentage of gross earnings of heat, light, and power companies, $3,448 in 1903, and in same year $16 from an automatic signal and alarm company. In 1902 the city received $4,700 from sale of a franchise to street railway company, and in 1903, $6,400 from same source; and in 1902, $616 from the telephone companies, being 2 per cent of their gross receipts. Erie received as percentage of gross earnings of steam heating com- pany $325 in 1902. Harrisburg received for sale of franchises in 1902, $10,000, and as percentage of gross earnings of street railway companies $2,890 in 1903. Philadelphia received as percentage of dividends of street railway companies $110,210 in 1902 and $113,574 in 1903. Pittsburg received $1,200 in 1903 from street railway companies for use of a bridge. Wilkesbarre received for sale of franchises to street railway companies in 1902, $15,000, and $565 for privilege of laying pipes. Williamsport received in 1902, $1,000 from a street railway company, and York received $1,251 from sundry corporations in 1902, and $462 from the same sources in 1903. Rhode Island. — Pawtucket received for privileges from sundry corporations $1,499 in 1902 and $1,699 in 1903. Providence re- ceived as percentage of gross earnings of street railway companies $62,008 in 1902 and $66,275 in 1903. The same companies paid for use of streets $1,100 annually. Telephone companies paid as 3 per cent of their gross earnings $8,775 in 1902 and $10,060 in 1903; gas companies paid as 3 per cent of their gross earnings $22,795 in 1902 and $27,094 in 1903. Electric light companies paid as 5 per cent of gross earnings $33,320 in 1902 and $34,780 in 1903. Woonsocket received as percentage of gross earnings of street railway and tele- phone companies $1,747 in 1902, and in 1903, $1,163 from street railway, and $256 from telephone companies. Tennessee. — Memphis reported receipts from privileges as follows: From street railway companies $8,962 in 1902, and $5,428 in 1903. The city received $5,000 in 1903 for privilege granted to two gas companies to consolidate. The $5,000 is part of a total payment of $50,000 to be paid to the city in seven years. Memphis also received in the same year $1,200 from street railways, $750 from electric light companies, and $750 from gas companies. It is possible that these latter amounts should have been tabulated as receipts from licenses. Nashville received as 5 per cent of gross earnings of gas companies $10,554 in 1902 and $11,791 in 1903; from street rail- way companies, $13,500 in 1902. This is a compromise payment after considerable litigation with the company. In 1903 the city received from the same companies $33,423 as 2 per cent of gross earnings. Texas. — The privilege receipts of Dallas from public-service cor- porations were in 1902, $77,580 from street car companies for grant of franchise. The city also received $3,918 as franchise tax from the same corporation, and $450 from other corporations. The cor- responding receipts from street car companies in 1903 were $3,243. Fort Worth received $500 in 1902 from a traction company for privilege of extra trackage. Houston in 1902 received $10,038 from sundry corporations, and in 1903 it received $2,510 from street rail- way companies. San Antonio received $35 from street railway companies in the nature of an occupation tax. This probably should have been tabulated as special business tax. Utah. — Salt Lake City received for public-service privileges $6,825 in 1902 and $2,200 in 1903. Virginia. — Norfolk received $12,671 in 1902 as 4 per cent of gross earnings of street railway companies, and $3,160 as 3 per cent of gross earnings of telephone companies. The total from both sources in 1903 was $13,275. Richmond in 1902 received $28,121 aa percentage of gross earnings of street railway companies, and $14,399 as percentages of earnings of telegraph and telephone companies. The corresponding payments in 1903 were $23,113 and 11,052, respectively. Washington. — Seattle received in 1902 as percentage of earnings of street railway companies $17,792, and in 1903, $27,642. From sale of street railway franchises the receipts in 1902 were $5,000 and in 1903, $1,000. Spokane received as percentage of gross earnings of gas companies $1,750 in 1902 and $3,805 in 1903. Tacoma received as percentage of gross earnings of street railway companies $289 in 1902 and $3,903 in 1903. West Virginia.— Wheeling received from fixed annual contribu- tions of street railway companies $760 in 1902 and also in 1903. The payments were based upon the mileage of the companies' tracks. PFisconsm.— There are no payments reported as receipts from public-service privileges, because the state law provides for a 2 per cent tax on the gross earnings of the various public-service .cor- porations. The payments so made were tabulated under special property and business taxes. GENERAL TABLES (63) 65 Table 1.— DATE OF INCORPORATION, POPULATION, AND AREA OF CITIES HAVING AN ESTIMATED POPULATION OF 25,000 OR MORE ON JUNE 1, 1903. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total (175cities) Group I . . . Group II .. Group III . Group IV . Date of latest incor- pora- tion. POPULATION. Estimated as of June 1 - 1903 1902 21,632,089 21,110,658 11,449,163 3, 923, 346 3,032,251 3, 2l!7, 029 Total (160 cities) * 21, 234, 924 GroupIV(78cities)*, I 2,829,864 20, 584, 685 10,922,461 3,733,092 2,886,489 3,042,648 20,217,889 2,675,847 Decennial census, June 1 — 1900 20,095,284 15,072,277 19,737,998 2,615,580 1890 14, 806, 512 1, 965, 903 AKEA (ACRES), JUNE 1, 1903. Total. 12,372,187.6 12,283,969.7 536, 499. 6 Land. 22, 198, 403. 2 770, 416. e 411, 992. 9 433, 534. 4 2 682, 459. 3 22,111,408.5 2 495, 464. 6 3166,893.2 ' 67,686.9 31,640.8 32, 198. 6 2 34, 367. 3164, 670. 2 33, 143. 8 INCREASE IN AREA (ACRES) SINCE JUNE 1, 1900. Total. 49, 229. 6 2,207.6 11,207.0 28,417.1 7, 398. 1 48, 917. 3 7, 085. 8 Land. Water. i, 831. 6 2,207.5 11,167.0 28, 073. 1 7, 384. ] 48, 519. 3 7,071.8 40.0 344.0 14.0 398.0 14.0 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N. Y... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa. . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio .. Buffalo, N. Y' San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio, . Milwaukee, "Wis .. Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La.- 1901 1837 1854 1876 1854 1898 1836 1832 1900 1816 1819 1846 1883 1896 3, 716, 1S9 1,878,880 1, 367, 716 612, 279 594, 618 631, 318 414,950 381,403 356, 919 345,013 332, 934 313,025 » 309, 619 300,625 3,623,160 1,815,445 1, 343, 043 599, 932 583, 376 523,861 403,032 371, 731 361,540 337,234 329, 690 305, 100 » 301, 647 296, 118 3,530,181 1,757,010 1,318,370 587,585 572, 134 616, 409 392,400 362, 059 347, 161 329, 425 327, 746 296,694 293, 676 291,611 3,437,202 1,698,575 1, 293, 697 575. 238 560, 892 608, 957 381,768 352, 387 342,782 321,616 326, 902 285, 315 285, 704 287, 104 62, 507, 414 1,099,860 1, 046, 964 451, 770 448, 477 434, 439 261,363 256,664 298, 997 238, 617 296, 908 204, 468 205,876 242,039 m 122, 008. 3 82,933.1 39, 276. 8 30, 545. 8 20. 269. 4 22, 422. 8 32, 599. 5 77. 520. 19, 418. 2 23,616.0 14. 277. 5 18. 398. 1 125, 600. 209,218.0 114, 932. 3 81,833.1 39, 276. 8 27, 532. 2 19, 303. 22. 180. 4 26,884.6 29, 760. 18, 171, 2 23, 598. 9 13. 953. 5 18, 172. 7 126, 600. C) 7, 076. 1, 100. ' 2, 109. 6 8 904.0 966.4 242. 4 5, 715. 47,760.0 1, 247. 17.1 324.0 225.4 402.0 960.0 845.5 960.0 845.5 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 50 51 52 53 54 Washington, D. C Newark, N.J Jersey City, N. J... Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind.. Providence, R. 1... Kansas City, Mo . . . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio Worcester, Mass . . . Los Angeles, Cal... New Haven, Conn. Sj'racuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass - - . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Patersoo, N.J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass — Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Kapids, Mich. Dayton, Ohio . . . Seattle, Wash . . . Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va .. Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn... Wilmington, Del.. Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton.N. J 1878 1867 1871 1893 1881 1891 1832 1889 1854 1834 1893 1851 1840 1834 1848 1889 1784 1847 1854 1879 1897 1871 1885 1866 1836 1903 1891 1874 1900 1890 1840 1890 1884 1742 1847 1828 1895 1874 293,217 i» 265, 394 219, 462 215, 722 214, 112 197, 655 186, 742 173, 064 172,038 170, 798 147,111 145, 901 138, 064 135,487 128,652 116, 420 114, 627 114,443 114,004 113,669 113,361 113,217 110, 479 109, 767 100, 160 288,384 10 257,936 216, 119 212, 253 210, 314 186,410 183,027 169,960 169, 047 168, 068 137,041 141,208 135, 672 132, 178 125, 175 111,773 112, 427 112,420 110,967 109, 886 109,759 110, 635 107, 979 107, 180 98, 423 283, 561 10 262, 003 210,776 208, 688 206, 616 175,537 179, 312 166,856 166,056 165, 338 135,646 136, 615 133, 280 128, 869 121, 798 107, 126 110, 227 110, 397 107, 910 106, 103 106, 157 107, 863 105, 479 104, 603 96, 696 278, 718 246, 070 206, 433 204,731 202, 718 169, 164 175, 597 163, 752 163, 065 162, 608 133. 859 131,822 129, 896 125. 860 118, 421 102, 479 108, 027 108, 374 104, 863 102, 320 102, 5.55 105, 171 102, 979 102, 026 94, 969 230, 392 181, 830 163,003 161, 129 164, 738 105,436 132, 146 132, 716 133, 156 133, 896 106,713 81,434 105, 287 88,150 81, 656 60, 395 81, 298 88, 143 74,398 64, 495 11 66, 536 78, 347 52, 324 75,215 77, 696 44,316.8 14, 081. 6 10. 443. 18, 646. 8 34, 105. 6 18,918.2 11, 706. 6 16. 209. 1 36, 483. 11, 833. 37, 920. 17. 600. 6, 200. 10. 577. 1 24, 586. 27,696.7 13, 972. 10,498.0 25, 516. 9, 821. 9 15, 680. 6,357.0 6, 173. 12,333.3 7,961.0 38,408.3 9, 933. 7 9, 163. 5, 908. 5 4,147.9 1,280.0 2,553.3 2,484.0 320.0 1,322.0 "'2,'i24.'o'; "2,'i24.'6' ........ 13, 093. 5 31,621.6 362.0 362.0 18, 598. 2 10, 383. 6 1,540.0 1,540.0 16, 209. 1 1 S3, 954. 1 1,528.9 281.6 478.0 1, 676. 400.0 11,551.4 37,442.0 15,924.0 160.0 6,720.0 160.0 1 6,680.0 ! 40.0 4,800.0 10, 577. 1 161.0 161.0 ' 23, 683. 903.0 1 27, 399. 1 11,460.0 297.6 1 2,612.0 309. 3,793.0 10, 189. 21,722.0 9, 821. 9 140.0 140.0 15,080 5,367.0 6,173.0 12, 233. 3 600.0 100,0 746.0 7, 216. , GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 98, 6.55 98,444 96, 650 12 94, 161 « 93, 679 92,716 92,020 87, 836 86, 148 85,061 83,276 • 81, 300 79, 811 77, 635 76, 766 1 Exclusive of water area of New York. 2 Exclusive of area of Saginaw, Mich. a Exclusive of areas of New York and Saginaw, * Cities included in the report for 1902. 6 Estimated. • Not reported. ' Flats. Bull. No. 20—05 5 95, 912 96, 2,68 94, 324 12 94, 151 «.91, 641 90, 155 88, 237 85, 174 85, 782 83,021 81, 805 79,000 78,619 75,422 75, 613 Mich. 93, 169 94, 072 92, 098 12 94, 151 • 89, 603 87,744 84,454 82,612 85, 416 80, 991 81,335 77,750 77,227 73, 209 74, 460 90, 426 91, 886 89, 872 94, 151 87, 565 85, 333 80, 671 79,850 85, 050 78, 961 80, 865 76, 608 75, 935 70, 996 73,307 46, 386 70,028 65, 533 94, 923 60, 278 61,220 42, 837 53,280 81,888 58,661 76,138 61,431 6 63, 018 48, 866 67, 458 24,184.0 4. 182. 5 7, 040. 7, 196. 7 11,040.0 7, 040. 30,724.0 11, 102. 3. 923. 6 3,966.0 6, 322. 6,616.0 5, 029. 5 8,576.0 4, 481. 3 21, 4 7, 6, 10, 6, 19, 10, 1 016.0 040.0 913.8 767.3 682.0 844.0 992.0 623. 6 965.0 6, 207. 4, 026. 4, 474. 5 7, 908. 4, 481. 3 2, 400. 9 166.5 282. 9 272. 7 358.0 10, 880. 110.0 400.0 115.0 13 1,460.0 8 1,029.0 555.0 670 160.0 9, 130. 2 337.0 152.0 9, 130. 2 8 Water. s Based on state census of 1904. 10 Based on state census of 1895. 11 Census of 1890 defective; population in 1890 estimated as mean between 1880 and 1900. 12 Population returned at the Twelfth Census, June 1, 1900. "Marsh. ■iH,'!^^ 66 Table 1.— DATE OF INCORPORATION, POPULATION, AND AREA OF CITIES HAVING AN ESTIMATED POPULATION OF 25,000 OR MORE ON JUNE 1, 1903— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATIOI? OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Date of latest incor- pora- tion. POPULATION. City num- ber. Estimated as of June 1— Decennial census, June 1— iBEA (ACRES), JUNE 1, 1903. SINCE JUNE 1, 1900. 1903 1902 1901 1900 1890 Total. Land. Water. Total. Land. Water. 66 56 Troy, N. Y 1900 1850 1889 1847 1900 1853 ■ 18.52 1890 1789 1866 1892 1893 1846 1832 1903 1903 1900 1860 1853 1863 1861 1''83 1871 1884 1860 1896 1832 1903 76,667 72,360 70,386 68,965 68,090 67,932 67,423 66, 754 64,741 64, 080 62, 348 61,482 60, 845 60, 097 3 59,919 68,016 57,397 67,138 66,621 66,441 56,363 56, 062 55, 921 55,318 52,961 52, 701 52,656 60,760 76, 397 71,071 69, 244 66,784 65, 941 66, 141 66, 635 64,549 63,4.56 62,508 61,009 60,657 69,659 58,859 3 56, 772 56, 451 65, 921 65, 269 54,727 56,004 .55, 1.53 65,977 64,621 53, 974 62,023 51,111 61,819 49, 050 75,227 09, 792 68,102 64,613 63,792 64,360 63, 847 63, 344 55,350 60, 936 59, 670 69.832 ,58, 273 57, 621 8 63,625 54, 886 54,446 54,400 52, 933 53,567 63,943 65,892 63, 121 47,799 61,096 49, 521 60,982 47, 340 J 76, 057 68,513 66,960 62, 442 61, 643 62,559 62, 059 62,139 51,244 69,364 56,100 59,007 56,987 56,383 51,418 .53, 321 5l>, 909 63,631 1151,139 62,130 52, 733 56,807 51, 721 46, 624 50, 167 47, 931 50,145 44, 633 2 73,360 55,727 48, 682 40, 733 40, 152 44, 654 44, 179 60,093 43,189 43,648 41,024 60, 756 44,126 44, 007 38,316 37, 673 33,115 44,843 6 33,202 37,764 40,634 54, 9.55 37,718 34, 871 39,385 32, 033 36,425 27,557 6,907.4 7,248.0 12,032.0- 12,372.7 2,662.1 4,577.0 24,661.3 35,309.2 4,320.0 1, 080. 5,471.0 3,840.0 21,700.0 4,991.0 6, 740. 22, 950. 43,316.8 29, 370. 18,048.0 5,811.0 4,919.6 3,276.8 3, 109. 1 3,608.6 4,472.6 12,000.0 13,851.1 6, 760. 6,964.4 6,942.0 11,872.0 12,372.7 2,532.4 4,185.0 23,963.7 34,481.5 4, 255. 720.0 6,471.0 3, 840. 19,700.0 4,941.0 6, 590. 22, 950. 40,556.0 29,371.0 17,980.8 5, 811. 4,413.7 3,270.8 2, 535. 7 3,052.1 2,590.3 11, 260. 13,790.7 5,600.0 943.0 306.0 160.0 2,636.8 2,547.3 89.5 67 Oakland Cal 68 New Bedford, Mass Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga 129.7 392.0 697.6 827.7 65.0 360.0 i ' 62 1 63 1,056.0 1,056.0 Hoboken, N. J 2,102.0 2, 102. 66 Evansville, Ind...l... Manchester, N. H Utica N Y 2,000.0 60.0 150.0 68 Kansas City, Kans San Antonio, Tex 70 71 2, 760. 8 .5.0 67.2 [ 72 73 74 Salt Lake City, Utah.. Waterbury, Conn : Elizabeth, N. J Erie Pa 42,649.6 i 14,432.7 *2,649.6 14,432.7 75 505.9 6.0 573.4 556.5 1,882.3 740.0 60.4 260.0 ! 76 Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va 77 1 78 1, 212. 965.5 246.5 79 Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers,N.Y Portland, Me 80 81 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. 83 84 85 Schenectady, N. Y .... Youngstown, Ohio Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind Akron, Ohio 1798 1867 1873 1894 1836 1890 1890 1894 1818 1899 1901 1881 1885 1871 1875 1891 1868 1798 1867 1901 1901 1836 1860 1889 1870 1903 1899 1889 1891 1837 1888 1851 1896 1836 1864 1882 1869 1891 1900 1897 48,920 48, 886 48,736 48,031 46, 733 '45,543 45,102 44, 759 44,294 44,169 44,158 43, 843 42,711 42,087 42, 036 41,927 41, 815 41,283 41,039 40,686 40,327 40,186 40,161 39,960 38,987 8 38,959 38,611 38,488 38,274 38,094 38,023 37, 768 37,680 37, 504 37,106 36, 8,53 36,829 36, 824 36,438 36,350 8 45,042 47, 219 47,728 47,059 45,398 '44,477 39, 934 44, 052 43,349 43,5.52 42,800 42,583 41,561 40,863 40, 793 40,234 40,701 40,669 40,576 39,947 38,876 39, 750 39,525 38,890 38,383 3 38, 809 37,965 37,464 36,925 37,495 36,166 36,930 37, 204 36,988 36, 628 35,790 35, 460 34,913 36,628 36,429 •34,362 46,062 46,720 46, 087 44,063 .'43,411 36,746 43, 495 42,404 43, 095 41,492 41,323 40,391 39,639 39, 650 38,541 39, 837 40,0,55 40,111 39,208 37, 400 39,314 38,889 37, 800 37,779 » 38, 067 37,319 36,435 35,576 36, 896 32,063 36, 092 36,728 36,472 36, 160 34, 727 34,091 33,00-2 34,618 34, .508 31,682 44,885 45, 712 45, 116 42,728 42,345 37,714 42,938 41,459 42,638 40, 169 40,063 39, 231 38,415 38,307 36,848 88,973 39,441 39, 647 38,469 35, 999 38,878 38,253 35, 936 37, 175 33,608 36,673 35, 416 34,227 36, 297 30,470 36,264 36,252 35, 9.56 35,672 33, 664 32, 722 31,091 33, 708 33, ,587 19,902 33,220 35,637 35,393 27,601 46, 322 36,006 37,371 32,011 38, 067 8 26,586 27, 294 27,633 26, 178 25,874 19, 922 30,337 33,300 35,006 31, 076 21,819 34, 622 31,895 21,805 27, 412 31,007 30,217 2,5,228 20,741 30, 311 10, 723 26, 872 31,494 30, 801 30,893 23,031 19, 033 11,983 20, 793 24,379 5,02i;4 6,368.0 10,464.0 4,041.7 7,468.8 7,891.2 19, 599. 1,609.5 2,660.0 6,629.3 5,144.0 13, 790. 5 6,721.6 4,063.3 7,663.0 12,960.0 1. 666. 2,683.5 6, 723. 7 4,510.0 5. 132. 1 2,050.0 5, 760. 2,829.0 21,986.5 3,974.9 3, 470. 2,075.8 2, 217. 7,680.0 1,610.0 6,013.0 3, 715. 1 5, 440. 4,747.0 3,072.0 3,770.0 23, 393. 3 2,230.4 11,410.0 4, 966. 4 6,208.0 9,848.7 3,841.7 7,370.8 55.0 160.0 615.3 200.0 98.0 2,135.7 218.0. 2,121.7 218.0 14.0 86 87 22.0 22.0 88 Saginaw, Mich Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky .■. . Lancaster, Pa 89 19,439.0 1,609.6 2,660.0 5,529.3 6,144.0 13,770.6 6,494.6 4,053.3 7, 328, 12, 558. 5 1,666.0 2,487.5 6,400.0 3, 635. 4,998.1 1,346.0 5,760.0 2,611.7 20,403.3 3, 749. 9 3, 470. 1,998.8 2,186.0 7,290.0 1,610.0 6, 013. 3,715.1 4,600.0 4,546.0 3,047.0 2, .530. 20,645.3 2,190.4 11,110.0 160.0 90 ' 14.5 14.5 91 92 79.6 »48.0 93 <48.0 94 Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R. I Birmingham, Ala Little Rock, Ark Spokane, Wash Altoona,Pa 20.0 227.0 95 96 97 325.0 401. 5 98 99 7.3 7.3 100 196.0 323.7 875.0 134.0 706.0 101 Binghamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala 102 103 104 South Bend, Ind Wheeling. W. Va Springfield, Ohio Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass 1,191.5 1,191.5 105 106 107 217.3 1,582.2 225.0 230.0 230.0 187.4 38.0 70.0 40.9 187.4 38.0 70.0 40.9 109 Terre Haute, Ind Allentown,Pa McKeesport, Pa Dubuque, Iowa Butte, Mont 110 111 112 82.0 32.0 390.0 113 320.0 320.0 lu- Davenport, Iowa Quincy, 111 lls 131.1 131.1 116 840.0 201.0 25.0 1,240.0 2,748.0 40.0 300.0 117 Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Mass 118 1)9 Bayonne, N.J Superior, Wis 120 121 York, Pa 122 Newton, Mass 1 Includes population of territory annexed in 1901. 2 Estimated. a State census. * Area detached. 'Population of Waterbury town; city and town made coextensive in 1902 • Based on Department of Excise census of February 1 1905 ' Based on state census of 1904. ' 8 Census of 1890 defective; population in 1890 estimated as mean between 1880 and 1900 67 Table 1.— DATE OF INCORPORATION, POPULATION, AND AREA OF CITIES HAVING AN ESTIMATED POPULATION OF 25,000 OR MORE ON JUNE 1, 1903— Continued. [For a list of tlie cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] GRODP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. CITY OB MtlNICIPALITY. Date of latest incor- pora- tion. 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 18S 184 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 East St. Louis, 111. Springfield, 111 Cnester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass. . . Knoxville, Tenn.. Rockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa.. Montgomery, Ala. Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa "Passaic, N. J Atlantic City. N. J. Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla. . . Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Wichita, Kans. •• Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr. Joplin, Mo Joliet, 111 Chattanooga, Tenn . Woonsocket, R. I . - - Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis . . . Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa. Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa. New Britain, Conn. . . Kalamazoo, Mich.*. . . Everett, Mass.* Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . Lexington, Ky... BavClty, Mich... Fort Worth, Tex. Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass. West Hoboken, N. J.* North Adams, Mass.*. Quincy, Mass.* ColoradoSprings,Colo.* Hamilton, Ohio *. . . Orange, N. J.* Lima,Ohio* Kingston, N. Y.*. Newburg, N. Y.* . Aurora, 111.* Nashua, N. H.*... Jackson, Mich... Meriden, Conn.* . 1888 1840 1866 1857 1872 1891 1852 1886 1838 1864 1875 1873 1902 18W 1887 1903 1848 1903 1848 1903 1888 1852 1869 1888 1856 1853 1894 1866 1886 1882 1896 1897 1892 1856 1894 1881 1901 1887 1873 1895 1888 1872 1892 1860 1871 1872 1865 1887 1853 1857 1867 POPULATION. Estimated as of June 1 — 190S 36, 239 36,211 35, 995 35,920 34, 378 34,344 33, 361 233,111 32,881 32, 713 32, 593 32, 508 32, 272 32, Oil 31, 798 31, 742 31, 692 631,549 81,529 31,383 30, 847 30, 769 30,469 30,416 30, 152 30,038 29,919 29,315 29, 246 29, 237 8 29,171 28, 606 7 28,438 28,317 27,948 27, 809 ; 27, 640 26, 892 26, 790 26, 662 26, 523 26, 519 26, 053 25, 861 25, 792 25,731 25,517 25, 616 25,501 25,486 25,275 I 25, 270 25,088 34, 666 35.627 35, 326 38,304 33,429 33, 775 32, 291 233,111 32, 038 32, 154 31, 175 31,005 30, 794 31,563 30, 676 30, 871 31,243 6 28,163 30, 720 29, 589 29, 239 30,297 30, 364 29, 678 29, 862 29,667 29, 374 28,977 29,083 28, 877 « 28, 048 27, 670 ' 27, 093 26, 990 .27, 184 27, 329 ' 27, 636 26, 824 26, 281 26, 415 25,380 26, 746 25, 335 23, 069 25, 166 25,201 24,871 25, 189 26, 315 25, 039 24,816 ' 26, 240 24, 824 1901 31, 104 34, 843 34, 657 34,688 32, 480 33, 206 31, 671 233,111 31, 192 31, 595 29, 757 29, 502 29, 316 31,115 29,652 3 30, 000 30, 794 5 24, 472 29, 911 27, 796 27, 631 29, 825 30, 259 28,941 29, 572 29, 276 28, 829 28, 639 28,920 28, 517 « 26, 925 26,834 1 25, 748 25, 663 26,420 26, 849 ' 27, 632 26, 756 25, 747 26, 268 24,237 24, 973 24, 617 22, 077 24,640 24, 671 22, 297 24,862 2.6,129 24,593 24,357 " 25, 210 24, 560 Decennial census, June 1— 1900 29. 655 34, 159 33,988 34, 072 31,531 32, 637 31,061 33,111 30, 346 31, 036 28, 339 27, 777 27,838 30,667 28, 429 37, 789 .30,345 24,671 29, 102 26, 001 26,023 29, 363 30, 164 28,204 29, 282 28,895 28,284 28, 301 28, 757 28, 157 25, 802 25,998 24, 404 24, 336 25. 656 26, 369 27, 628 26,688 25,238 26, 121 23, 094 24, 200 23,899 21,085 28,914 24, 141 21, 723 24,535 24,943 24, 147 23, 898 25,180 24, 296 15, 169 24,.96S I 27, 302 27, 909 22, 037 22, 535 23, 584 37, 806 21,883 26, 448 11, 600 13, 028 13, 056 26, 189 17,201 29, 084 25, 868 23,863 21,014 8,062 9,943 23, 264 29, 100 20, 830 26, 386 25, 090 22, 836 24, 918 27, 132 24, 668 21, 474 16, 519 17, 863 11,068 18,020 21,567 27, 839 23, 076 14,481 24, 651 11,665 16,074 16, 723 11,140 17,665 18, 844 15,981 21,261 23,087 19, 688 19, 311 20,798 21, 662 AREA (ACRES), .TUNE 1,1903. Total. 6,431.0 3, 877. 2,862.0 1,441.0 17,728.0 2, 551. 6, 344. 28, 645. 1,553.9 31,431.0 4,503.0 2,087.7 3, 066. 4,360.0 4, 864. 4,134.4 5, 440. 11,190.0 2, 960. 4,160.0 5,130.0 2, 520. 2,696.0 5, 632. 2,890.8 6,866.5 6, 208. 4 729.6 4,608.0 32,000.0 10,960.2 3, 200. 5,122.0 2,451.2 8. 400. 2,012.0 4,188.8 4,268.8 2,435.9 34, 540. 453. 6 12, 826. 10, 736. 4. 860. 1 1,792.0 1, 400. 3,926.0 4,400.0 1 2,296.0 4, 200. 20,148.0 5, 760. 2,417.0 Land. 6,431.0 3,877.0 2, 862. 1,441.0 17,528.0 2, 641. 5, 244. 28, 160. 1, 563. 9 31,431.0 4,353.0 2, 087. 7 3, 066. 4, 360. 4,864.0 4,134.4 5,440.0 10, 890. 2, 960. 3, 960. 6, 130. 2,472.0 2,472.0 5, .532. 2,871.5 6, 330. 9 4,920.7 729.6 4,464.6 31,791.8 10, 666. 6 3, 200. 6,031.0- 2,240.0 7, 905. 2,012.0 3,661.2 4,268.8 2,270.5 18, 007. 463.6 12, 734. 10, 736. 4,8-66.1 l,i;92.0 1,400.0 3, 920. 4,400.0 2,296.0 4,026.0 19,898.0 5,760.0 2,417.0 Water, 200.0 10.0 100.0 485.0 150.0 300.0 'ibo'.o 48.0 224.0 100.0 19.3 536. 6 287.7 143.4 208.2 91.0 211.2 496.0 166.4 16,533.0 92,0 4.0 100.0 175.0 260.0 INCREASE IN AREA (ACRES) SINCE .lUNE 1, 1900. Total. 2,161.0 160.0 80.0 Land. Water, 285.0 1 Estimated. 2 Population returned at the Twelfth Census, June 1, 1900. 3 Decrease due to storm, September 8, 1900. * Not included in the report for 1902. 6 State census. « Based on state census of 1895. ' Based on state census of 1904. 68 Table 3.— PATROLMEN AND OFFICERS AND OTHER EMPLOYEES OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT, AND ARRESTS BY CAUSE. [For a list o£ the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. New York, N. Y.. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa - St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y' San Francisco, Cal . Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio . Milwaukee, Wis . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La . Washington, D.C. Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn. Indianapolis, Ind .. Providence, R.I. Kansas City, Mo. St. Paul, Minn . . Rochester, N. Y. . Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa... Columbus, Ohio . Worcester, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal. New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass ... Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J . . St. Joseph, Mo.. Scranton, Pa . . . Lowell, Mass . . . Portland, Oreg . Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio ^ Seattle, Wash... Hartford, Conn.. Richmond, Va... Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn. Wilmington, Del - Camden. N. J Bridgeport, Conn. Trenton,N. J Troy, N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield , Mass. . Des Moines, Iowa . Savannah, Ga Hoboken. N. J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H . . Utica.N.Y Kansas City, Kana . San Antonio, Tex .. Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah . Waterburv. Conn Elizabeth, N.J Erie, Pa Patrol- men and officers. 7,864 2,875 <2,510 1,292 1,226 932 435 516 347 528 287 686 435 375 296 208 177 305 233 178 193 149 133 128 93 146 130 163 124 111 91 104 62 70 116 82 110 153 159 97 120 84 101 nio 66 99 67 91 123 65 66 97 52 61 74 62 89 103 75 67 45 43 S76 48 50 36 43 71 Supernu- meraries, substitutes, and reserves. 250 68 43 73 Other em- ployees of the police depart- ment. 439 320 142 145 71 77 29 51 34 48 16 21 46 29 80 9 16 33 18 19 23 62 18 Park police- men. 1 Not reported. 2 Includes arrests for disturbing the peace. ■Included in drunkennSs. ^Includes 2 detailed as food inspectors. 6 Data are for ten months. 216 116 Special police- men, watch- men, etc. 1,240 68 76 60 1 '2i6 "is ..... 'iio' 161 13 138 '23 23 1 12 1 Total arrests. 176,871 77, 763 76, 699 25, 524 43, 033 28, 160 22. 250 20,186 30,851 31. 251 13, 642 6,666 8,978 16,046 29, 483 7,394 6,625 6,946 5,289 8,294 11,257 (') 4,933 6,404 9,838 4,359 4,381 4,656 5,761 10, 390 6,246 4,730 4,704 6,064 9,400 2,477 3,869 2,649 4,034 8,347 2,802 16, 088 3,245 2,185 5,097 8,288 4,892 7,090 1,478 10,838 3,792 2,813 2,485 3,363 1,759 4,096 5, 226 2,302 1,846 3,064 2,658 4,366 5,687 2,672 3,505 1,894 1,633 2,177 2,384 4,003 3,085 3,478 1,872 1,814 2,864 AEKESTS FOK- Drunken- ness. 240,796 37, 821 5, 201 27, 792 3,573 12, 536 9,119 15, 704 17, 290 Disturb- ing the peace. m 7,805 7,162 633 11,560 1,187 3,634 2,432 3,860 2,011 1,866 2,197 1,188 2,320 1,493 4,576 4,406 5,233 7,003 1,914 2,075 3,458 4 1,269 2,669 2,649 327 1,6U 258 6,361 513 (') (') 2,141 700 1,825 335 1,923 686 319 467 915 2,381 1,137 397 4,034 129 5,417 670 2,711 811 2,040 294 2,476 387 1,609 368 3,733 591 983 909 1,063 563 1,708 164 2,664 20 2,999 198 1,344 262 2,734 9,799 1,121 432 1,162 305 1,667 434 576 531 3,064 474 2,099 1,516 823 47 2,948 2,419 1,317 648 1,441 632 1,063 142 1,096 817 875 548 2,661 92 2,432 216 1,567 132 917 36 1,770 71 1,666 78 1,826 225 941 2,408 1,174 679 1,230 484 443 129 1,029 41 890 788 203 (') (') 1,387 242 1,195 151 781 351 479 648 1,248 496 Assault and bat- tery. 5,712 3,999 656 2,463 3,859 1,189 920 1,489 128 622 648 466 732 2,756 611 1,162 476 274 1,425 4E5 (') 200 340 200 271 62 315 295 284 12 114 360 454 326 37 160 363 182 18 242 162 195 1,381 42 1,191 390 222 433 192 224 315 189 170 126 248 84 167 511 233 61 175 61 (') 194 125 66 153 183 Homi- cide. '\'39 68 66 22 43 46 18 Va- grancy, (') 0) 0) 764 6,716 1,862 293 475 565 2,043 2,826 1,668 2,646 357 263 2,097 2,137 206 8 342 571 1,525 138 (') 668 801 2,182 240 118 268 87 550 197 420 36 505 1,368 16 318 126 12 570 15 1,124 409 81 301 1,318 179 134 215 1,988 234 6 , 78 178 201 27 136 14 10 17 91 308 500 43 128 18 2 306 207 (!) 212 324 21 9 186 280 172 164 36 118 154 0) 61 162 129 43 21 35 102 77 32 101 13 41 78 31 77 12 71 12 25 50 79 41 House- break- Lar- ing. (') (') 1,960 7,770 226 6,042 226 1,830 744 3,050 215 2,926 288 1,812 318 1,767 319 975 40 184 83 760 95 403 62 445 44 487 197 2,264 I') 8 Includes 4 detailed as sanitary inspectors. ' Paid by steamship companies. 8 Includes 7 detailed as sanitary inspectors. •Employed for three months only. 736 574 855 548 986 944 {■) 329 606 402 410 79 378 262 413 518 494 401 445 441 112 237 100 296 445 241 91 297 194 254 334 271 556 58 346 194 209 246 194 238 102 141 153 203 178 159 610 174 262 165 100 211 59 (') 250 167 105 88 187 69 Table 2.— PATROLMEN AND OFFICERS AND OTHER EMPLOYEES OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT, AND ARRESTS BY CAUSE— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. City nthm- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 Charleston, S. C. Wilkesbarre, Pa . Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa . . Yonkers, N. Y . . . Portland, Me Houston, Tex Schenectady, N, Y . Youngstown, Ohio , Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . Akron, Ohio 3 Saginaw, Mich... Tacoraa, Wash . . . Covington, Ky ... Lancaster, Pa . . . Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr ... Brockton, Mass.. Pawtiicket, R. I . Birmingham, Ala . Little Rock, Ark . . Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Blnghamton, N. Y . Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind . . Wheeling, W. Va.. Springfield, Ohio.. Johnstown, Fa . . . Haverhill, Mass . . Topeka, Kans — Terre Haute, Ind . Allentown, Pa . . . McKeesport, Pa . . Dubuque, Iowa . . Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa . Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass... Elmira, N. Y.'. Maiden, Mass . Bayonne, N. J. Superior, Wis.. York, Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis, 111. Springfield, 111 ... Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mas-i.. Knoxville, Tenn . Rockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa . Montgomery, Ala . Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N. J. Canton, Ohio= — Jacksonville, Fla. Galveston, Tex... Auburn, N. Y Wichita, Kans.i". . Patrol- men and officers. Supernu- meraries, substitutes, and reserves. Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr . Joplin, Mo Joliet, m Chattanooga, Tenn.. 110 50 83 49 61 62 49 46 59 53 2 40 48 61 46 45 35 64 17 45 47 29 34 6 37 25 40 38 57 35 27 38 38 29 51 30 31 59 62 044 31 29 32 30 8 21 24 39 32 18 20 71 27 64 38 24 22 15 17 14 35 50 Other em- ployees of the police depart- ment. 10 Park police- men. Special police- men, watch- men, etc. 12 5 122 Total arrests. ARRESTS FOR- Woonsocket, R.I — Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis '. Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky ilncludes 4 employed for three months, detailed as sanitary inspectors. 2 Includes 2 detailed as sanitary inspectors. 3Data are for ten months. 5Exciusw?o?'arrests for assault and battery, housebreaking, and larceny, Drunken- ness. Disturb- ing the peace. 3,281 1,402 6,468 2,980 1,759 3, 175 4,322 2,377 7,252 1,343 1,034 1,700 1,672 3,463 2,089 2,868 (*) 2,377 1,528 1,668 12,867 6,701 4,310 2,109 3,994 1,771 6,166 948 2,676 2,154 = 3,245 1,695 3,032 3,268 1,173 2,714 748 4,056 1,669 809 1,838 1,147 501 1,962 2,203 604 873 6,584 4,493 1,648 2,174 1,038 2,602 1,370 2,560 2,843 1,726 2,177 858 2,518 1,511 3,719 2,109 1,155 2,172 385 1,460 2,729 1,188 4,220 819 3,985 1,103 475 571 487 580 1,545 1,401 462 2,186 713 953 3,505 840 424 864 688 1,382 233 702 788 767 3,015 1,365 991 1,169 923 651 415 976 710 1,176 1,087 936 1,066 478 1,847 663 236 80 228 1,276 612 215 151 832 417 821 621 1,218 636 980 462 1,036 960 1,439 1,399 280 622 762 1,486 480 713 1,212 184 410 916 491 1,247 709 1,423 365 261 140 Assault and bat- tery. 1,121 269 457 386 247 1,730 202 874 11 28 195 146 330 266 61 121 61 303 2,240 1,427 508 167 2,869 1,636 22 172 400 1,027 23 762 66 147 60 101 173 296 301 10 41 44 965 71 34 65 797 1,957 195 16 333 236 791 204 22 226 76 436 164 879 489 68 292 32 188 818 233 1,197 188 184 64 242 212 63 677 197 251 129 103 102 227 132 51 119 79 46 14 525 C) 69 104 1,783 124 91 218 27 Homi- cide. Va- grancy 84 97 308 160 (*) 188 154 191 46 23 20 86 93 28 164 46 27 256 70 20 63 301 248 352 164 47 124 77 17 207 77 11 114 153 99 92 250 44 100 41 118 25 67 120 23 105 36 3 20 I m 257 78 74 96 80 105 818 125 10 35 149 71 162 662 33 155 (') 330 10 81 1,147 111 897 110 96 97 1,645 48 125 173 16 13 572 726 126 641 32 109 597 104 14 193 2 29 7 63 670 67 House- break- ing. 16 8 322 170 244 216 15 36 120 422 29 409 195 71 346 56 266 338 191 555 502 82 68 35 « Includes 4 detailed as sanitary inspectors. ' Data are for eleven months. 8 Employed in summer only. 8 Includes 1 detailed as sanitary inspector. i" Not included in the report for 1902. (•) 13 34 14 36 20 45 34 41 11 23 21 6 7 (*) ,^ 39 15 5 68 15 62 14 25 22 24 5 15 15 6 106 Lar- ceny. All other of- fenses. 384 76 609 118 177 264 419 294 294 132 111 109 128 50 110 106 i' 1,316 259 250 44 191 108 212 87 131 193 (') 100 122 71 27 41 140 36 76 92 53 130 152 14 63 267 137 215 129 86 308 65 177 ,289 44 14 91 183 101 42 36 167 33 332 28 130 113 16 25 45 1,599 310 75 108 70 Table 2.— PATROLMEN AND OFFICERS AND OTHER EMPLOYEES OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT, AND ARRESTS BY CAUSE— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. City num- ber. 151 1B2 153 154 155 166 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 CITY OR jraNICIPAHTY. Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo.i Council Bluffs, Iowa . New Britain, Conn . . . Kalamazoo, Mich.2 . . . Everett, Mass.^ Cedar Rapids, Iowa . Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Port Worth, Tex Easton, Pa Gloueester, Mass West aoboken, N, J.s North Adams, Mass.- Quincy, Mass.* Colorado Springs, Colo.'' Hamilton, Ohio ' Orange, N. J.2 Lima, Ohio^ Kingston, N. Y.2 .... Newburg, N. Y.^ Aurora, 111.^ Nashua, N. H.2 Jackson, Mich Meriden, Conn.2 Patrol- men and officers. Supernu- meraries, substitutes, and reserves. Other em- ot the police depart- ment. Park police- men. Special police- men, watch- men, etc. 40 Total arrests. 655 2,724 1,331 886 1,019 494 1,328 2,159 1,278 4, 153 318 1,308 528 1,070 S35 966 1,105 810 1,861 461 540 500 930 1,107 Drunken- ness. AEEESTS FOE- 260 606 429 442 613 739 610 613 259 878 148 597 471 373 241 444 563 12 240 337 412 537 243 Disturb- ing the peace. 80 391 341 175 665 29 462 107 42 60 77 365 29 120 188 68 22 40 72 1 Assault and bat- tery. 48 125 32 141 27 28 29 109 127 185 1 112 34 70 104 12 107 94 45 112 64 37 63 74 178 Homi- cide. Va- grancy 15 .,088 128 41 52 4 37 129 63 335 20 23 7 161 48 16 182 16 51 5 23 64 30 House- break- ing. Lar- ceny. All other of- fenses. 50 195 63 451 132 257 72 140 51 241 46 107 54 272 163 435 147 283 279 1,936 24 23 43 226 12 200 52 271 55 129 52 288 35 310 38 179 92 8,S1 47 81 68 42 20 68 71 304 107 249 62 125 1 Data are for nine months. 2 Not included" in th.e report for 1902. 71 Table 2.— PATROLMEN AND OFFICERS AND OTHER EMPLOYEES OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT, AND ARRESTS BY CAUSE— Continued. [For a list of the cities in eacli state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] i»oa. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 60 51 52 53 54 55 66 57 68 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 TO 71 72 73 74 75 New York, N. Y,. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal . Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio . Milwaukee, Wis.. Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La . Washington, D. C. Supernu- Patrol- I mernric's, men and substitutes, officers. I and reserves. Newark, N. J Jersey City, N.J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn. Indianapolis, Ind . . Providence, R. I . Kansas City, Mo.. St. Paul, Minn ... Rochester, N. Y .. Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio.. Worcester, Mass.. Los Angeles, Cal . New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass . . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J . . St. Joseph, Mo.. Scranlon, Pa . . . Lowell, Mass ... Portland, Oreg . Cambridge. Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash ... Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va .. Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn. Wilmington, Del .. Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton, N. J Troy, N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerville, Mass — Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass. . Des Moines, Iowa . Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N.J Peoria, HI Evansville, Ind . . . Manchester, N. H . Utica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans. San Antonio, Tex . Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah . Waterbury , Conn Elizabeth, N.J Erie, Fa 7,399 2, 833 8 2,408 1,292 1,188 928 361 730 643 442 518 309 527 304 641 410 354 291) 210 170 301 230 182 192 90 133 126 90 144 120 157 126 111 91 70 104 60 66 115 81 106 158 158 92 120 80 101 ■1109 46 102 99 69 91 123 66 66 100 49 63 250 59 Other em- ployees of the police oepnrt- ment. 28 422 324 138 141 70 13 Park police- men. 204 116 14 Specinl police- men, watch- men, (.'tC. 10 12 50 178 137 13 152 5 23 Total arrests. 84 Drunken- iies.s. H.i,93fi 70,314 (i5, 468 25, 564 34, 732 31, 362 18, 236 19,799 29, 336 29, 401 12, 749 5,737 8,274 16, 497 29, 839 6,912 7,116 7,958 5, 272 7,640 10,112 1 "1,817 3,893 5, 122 6,764 3,861 3,418 4,703 5,015 7,613 5,149 4,482 4,901 5,305 7, 726 2,586 3,667 2,350 5,353 3,409 3,150 16, 434 3,508 2,067 5,870 10, 189 4,549 6,153 1,143 10, 014 3,522 2,700 2,734 3,244 1,985 4,284 4,306 2,357 1,767 2,683 2,716 4,110 5,643 2,602 3, 383, 2,141 1,756 2,321 3,264 3,988 2,829 3,848 1,607 1,613 2,231 ARRESTS FOR— 46, 572 135,316 32, 897 4,575 19, 204 3,664 10, 451 8,758 15,767 8,344 1,831 2,283 , 2, 342 5,198 6,089 1,654 3, 618 1,751 2,253 1,535 ,5,866 2. .577 1, ,532 1,672 1,453 403 949 1,002 3,316 4,056 2,656 1,805 2,755 895 3,161 1,176 865 1,520 3,894 1,617 1,568 3,122 1,164 1,156 1,893 Disturb- ing the peace. Assault and bat- tery. 32, 763 CO 7,150 7,248 700 13, 182 920 3,472 2,182 7,806 1,505 1,267 1,770 4,566 7,134 1,829 14 3,011 394 203 427 6,030 566 200 488 430 1,649 357 133 531 721 441 467 261 568 800 682 194 23 209 304 9,631 432 940 1,342 2,793 481 1,548 901 497 96 2,353 2,164 1,301 687 1,319 580 1,308 140 1,069 888 452 546 2,855 44 2,134 204 1,529 180 985 34 1,575 70 1,683 80 1,622 312 1,668 2,126 1,144 669 1,158 381 463 131 1,104 20 1 120 287 325 (') (') 1,320 181 1,241 108 799 182 431 547 978 428 11„605 6,446 3,590 559 2,433 3,766 1,085 823 1,310 194 555 673 676 2,871 596 1,277 698 244 1,431 378 197 252 314 172 360 258 262 5 132 393 396 247 137 169 17 227 262 192 23 406 64 ,306 160 199 1,489 41 1,109 333 226 435 242 228 277 158 209 144 247 102 125 333 202 361 436 37 153 69 (') 217 220 84 138 151 Homi- cide. Va- grancy. 617 29 57 56 28 36 28 8 70 15 34 6 8 42 14 12 14 37 3 18 2 28 3 5 22 11 1 8 2 4 6 2 2 30 2 (') 6, 579 704 4,817 1,521 347 488 288 2,081 2,601 2,118 2,550 316 260 2,026 2,063 185 28 515 618 1,172 131 2,823 412 697 1,391 234 03 269 98 560 177 356 50 470 1,044 24 291 66 16 101 19 1,061 592 65 1,563 159 190 136 2,215 158 House- break- ing. 78 170 229 25 71 27 15 19 100 200 338 63 106 69 282 269 (') 119 422 30 11 177 1,689 1,816 237 304 612 244 250 300 301 17 65 82 40 61 217 247 262 227 66 102 117 141 13 121 124 107 69 100 43 96 105 49 43 66 16 45 20 75 22 110 17 34 142 45 97 13 26 32 34 44 69 28 50 25 32 55 17 87 48 42 17 26 19 9 Lar- ceny. 10, 908 6,730 5,736 1,680 2,948 3,180 ],554 1,840 1,117 223 676 409 922 491 2,042 776 628 eO'3 485 875 533 461 424 236 315 513 596 271 480 349 245 113 342 311 263 102 302 164 317 434 262 443 86 484 279 283 225 227 269 207 118 131 94 195 173 163 673 177 232 197 48 245 134 (') 193 198 122 87 116 All other of- fenses. 1 Includes arrests for disturbing the peace. 2 Included in drunkenness. 'Includes 2 detailed as food inspectors. t Includes 4 detailed as sanitary inspectors. 5 Paid by steamship companies. « Includes 7 detailed as sanitary inspectors. " Not reported. '^ Employed for three months only. 72 Table 2.— PATROLMEN AND OFFICERS AND OTHER EMPLOYEES OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT, AND ARRESTS BY CAUSE— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OR MtJNICIPALITY, Charleston, S. C - Wilkesbarre, Pa. Norlolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa . . Yonkers, N. Y . . . Portland, Me Houston, Tex Schenectady, N. Y., Youngstown, Ohio . Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich . . . Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr . . . Brockton, Mass.. Pawtucket, R. I . Birmingham, Ala . Little Rock, Ark... Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind... Wheeling, W. Va . . Springfield, Ohio . . Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass .. Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind. AUentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa . . Dubuque, Iowa... Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa . Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass . . . Elmira, N. Y . . Maiden, Mas.s.. Bayonne, N. J . Superior, Wis.. York,.Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis. Ill , Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass.. Knoxville, Tenn . Eocklord, 111 Sioux City, Iowa . Montgomery, Ala . Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N. J. Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla. Galveston, Tex . . . Auburn, N. Y Racine, Wis Patrol- men and officers. South Omaha, Nebr. Joplin, Mo Joliet,Ill Chattanooga, Tenn. . Woonsocket, R. I 110 J8 29 29 31 6 37 25 85 37 61 35 27 40 36 30 48 30 30 60 43 6 47 31 27 32 80 8 20 23 Other Supernu- em- meraries, ployees substitutes, of the and police depart- reserves. ment. Park police- men. Special police- men, watch- men, etc. 12 5 117 23 '93 20 Total arrests. 3,656 1,709 5,529 2,809 2,004 2,603 5,527 2,105 6,689 1,335 859 1,890 1,574 6,060 2,032 3,350 1,637 1,368 1,630 12,123 6,077 8,830 1,924 4,618 1,363 4,189 1,067 2,169 2,139 12,483 1,986 2,029 2,628 1,330 2,281 855 2,471 1,427 579 835 1,128 689 1,729 2,008 452 760 3,298 4, 026. 1,760 1,789 1,293 2,690 1,180 2,860 2,687 1,525 2,475 749 2,825 1,466 4,614 1,968 868 471 1,434 2,166 2,048 3,493 922 ARRESTS FOR— Drunken- ness. 494 763 1, 1, 465 1,593 875 881 8,866 857 877 804 258 Disturb- ing the peace. (=) 621 690 3,175 1, 185 956 923 746 346 521 743 528 1,200 1,214 794 941 487 1,720 696 440 585 205 200 391 741 977 695 942 866 869 377 1,241 701 1,241 1,684 175 793 692 1,587 267 517 230 366 621 1,300 794 826 1,220 392 442 315 274 180 804 13 326 269 86 71 161 2,250 1,239 321 235 44 1,130 15 125 664 26 489 7 160 41 54 357 287 197 40 32 46 767 11 60 463 21 60 395 222 851 408 17 172 100 432 261 1, 125 686 110 160 726 272 827 Assault and bat- tery. Homi- cide. 1 Includes 3 employed for three months, detailed as sanitary Inspectors s Includes 2 detailed as sanitary inspectors "=■i«:^,l,ul^. 3 Not reported. * Exclusive of arrests for assault and battery, housebreaking, and larceny 'Includes 4 detailed as sanitary inspectors. " "m-euy. ** Employed in summer only. ' Includes 45 in service of street railway company s Includes 1 detailed as sanitary inspector. 296 91 684 165 277 132 906 90 150 126 138 70 29 10 625 m 90 109 950 76 59 217 41 56 125 103 214 157 225 69 172 60 19 65 95 76 99 72 28 204 40 42 44 192 257 304 160 53 120 74 26 203 71 10 123 206 47 132 217 57 55 118 36 42 287 25 Va- grancy. 276 26 23 70 14 1,344 112 36 19 126 149 85 646 28 672 C) 274 76 House- break- ing. 58 7 51 29 198 45 15 20 21 1,135 43 81 32 898 50 62 4 70 23 57 15 1,123 28 40 33 63 8 186 17 18 (') 7 30 274 28 659 7 177 260 11 87 4 280 130 474 5 92 15 14 8 136 12 2 11 23 41 218 17 36 7 2 189 70 414 24 41 12 5 31 3 2 374 36 103 18 333 20 162 24 12 15 34 5 94 19 647 18 41 17 623 103 266 35 35 5 78 6 430 1 268 4 252 31- 204 31 10 2 Lar- ceny. 402 75 488 128 204 288 281 214 182 105 55 91 128 692 m 90 98 75 1,281 277 184 51 286 81 272 88 119 191 m 161 164 94 69 ■ 84 36 54 101 26 70 91 66 162 122 10 68 118 160 162 173 46 465 48 156 820 61 21 62 813 67 438 128 63 25 77 128 12 307 33 73 Table 2.— PATROLMEN AND OFFICERS AND OTHER EMPLOYEES OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT, AND ARRESTS BY CAUSE— Continued. [For a list oi the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the nimiber assigned to each, see page 54.] 1908. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. Patrol- men and officers. Supernu- meraries, substitutes, and reserves. Other em- ployees of the police depart- ment. Park police- men. Special police- men, watch- men, etc. Total arrests. ARKESTS FOE— City num- ber. Drunken- ness. Disturb- ing the peace. Assault and bat- tery. Homi- cide. Va- grancy. House- break- ing. Lar- ceny, All other of- fenses. 147 Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis 25 19 19 27 20 30 17 14 33 29 27 17 28 20 1 2 i 12 3,641 829 477 461 809 2,639 1,454 765 1,018 1,978 1,260 . 4,153 392 1,175 1,055 1,286 305 240 111 317 '\s 390 701 450 547 1,082 241 769 642 167 131 113 207 107 '•'847 55 42 677 16 807 26 27 39 104 22 5 12 55 (') 42 112 40 95 138 251 1 129 53 8 0) 2 7' 4 10 478 79 84 38 32 '■i>87 28 86 151 59 532 18 10 7 2 8 % 1 8 39 18 42 138 66 21 9 58 (») 62 49 60 168 119 314 20 34 97 1,492 148 216 149 Oshkosh, Wis 57 150 Newport, Ky 82 151 Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo i 237 152 3 1 8 1 14 {') 15S Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain, Conn Cedar Eapids, Iowa Lexington, Ky 244 154 33 130 157 1 4 1 3 181 158 391 159 Bay City, Mich 859 160 Fort Worth, Tex Eastou.Pa 1,165 161 6 6 32 104 162 Gloucester, Mass . . .■ 1 2 8 55 22 11 184 174 4 158 1 Not reported. 74 Table 3,— RETAIL LIQUOR SALOONS AND LICENSE FEES: 1903 AND 1902. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Alabama: Bi^min^ham. Mobile , Montgomery Arkansas: Little Rock California: Los Angeles Oakland Sacramento San Francisco Colorado: Colorado Springs ^ . Denver Pueblo Connecticut: Bridgeport' Hartfords Meriden < New Britain 3 New Haven Waterbury ' Delaware: Wilmington District of Columbia: Washington Florida: Jacksonville Georgia: Atlanta Augusta Savannah Illinois: Aurora^ Chicago East St. Louis Joliet Peoria Quincy Eocktord Springfield Indiana: Evansville Fort Wayne Indianapolis South Bend Terre Haute Iowa: Cedar Rapids Council Bluffs Davenport Des Moines Dubuque Sioux City Kansas: Kansas City Topeka Wichitas Kentucky: Covington Lexington. : Louisville Newport Louisiana; New Orleans Maine: Portland Maryland: Baltimore Massachusetts: Boston Brockton Cambridge Chelsea Everett^ Fall River Fitchburg Gloucester Haverhill Holyoke Lawrence Lowell Lynn Maiden New Bedford Newton NUMBER OF RETAIL LIQUOR SALOONS, 1903 125 201 50 76 200 247 182 3,176 410 130 295 163 81 57 382 159 175 495 72 90 101 36 ',017 275 128 228 134 .54 166 207 024 157 202 65 49 184 91 142 83 1902 185 41 76 200 237 186 3,095 469 127 301 159 Amount of li- cense fee. 193 140 900 97 1,617 2,230 64 393 169 176 492 71 87 91 228 6,630 202 117 226 127 49 161 283 203 633 149 179 52 61 181 82 145 80 182 135 870 i 102 I 2,215 786 75 100 28 26 37 45 86 91 66 58 1 «,125 775 to 875 560 and 760 1,160 1720 400 300 and 340 84 626 625 450 460 450 460 460 460 300 800 1,000 1,000 200 200 1,000 500 600 1,000 600 600 1,000 500 6175 200 360 200 350 1,000 j900 610 1,200 600 900 250 225 305 250 100 to 1,000 260 600 to 2,000 (») 1,800 to 3,000 V) 1,500 and 1,800 1,800 and 2,000 1,500 and 1,800 2, 500 and 2,800 (?) 760 to 2, 700 1,100 to 1,500 Apportionment of license fee, etc. City, ?600: county, SSaO; state, S175. Beer only— city, S300; county, J87.60; state ?43.76. City, $25, $50, and S125; countv, S250: state, S500. City, S200 and $400; state, $360. City, $360; county, $500; state, $300. City, 8720.1 City, 8400. City, $300; all-night saloons, $40 additional. City, $84. No license. City, $600; state, $25. Malt liquors only— city, City, $600; state, $25. Malt liquors only— city, ; state, $25. state, $25. City, 95 per cent; county, 5 per cent. Beer, cider, ale, and Rhine wine only, $200. City, 95 per cent; county, 5 per cent. Beer, cider, ale, and Rhine wine only, $200. City, 95 per cent; county, 5 per cent. Beer, cider, ale, and Rhine wine only, $200. City, 95 per c.ent; county, 6 per cent. Beer, cider, ale, and Rhine wine only, $200. General fund of city, 90 per cent; police department reserve fund, 5 per 'cent; fire- men's relief fund, 5 per cent. Beer, cider, ale, and Rhine wine only, $200. City, 95 per cent; county, 5 per cent. Beer, cider,' ale, and Rhine wine only, $200. For the use of the state. City, 8800. City, S2.;0; county, $250; state, $500. City, $1,000. City, 8200. City, $200. City, $l,O0O. City, $500. City, $600. City, 81,000. City, $500. Citv, $600. City, $1,000. City, $500. Beer only, $260. Malt liquors only, not less than $150. Malt liquors only, not less than $150. Malt liquors only, not less than $150. Malt liquors only, not less than $160. Malt liquors only, not less than $150. Malt liquors only, not less than 8150. Malt liquors only, not less than 8150. Malt liquors only, not less than $150. City, $75; = county, $100, City, $100; county, $100. City, $250; county, $100. City, $100; county, $100. City, $250; county, $100. City, $700; countv, $300 City, $600; county, $300. City, $310; county, $300. City, $900; county, $300. City, $300; county, $300, City, $600; county, $300, No license. No license. No license. City, $100; state, $150. Malt liquors only— state, $50. City, 876; state, $160. Malt liquora only— state, 850. City, $155; state, 8150. Malt liquors only— state, 860. City, $100; state, $160. Malt liquors only— state, $50. City, $100 to $1,000, according to sales of preceding year. No license. City, three-fourths; state, one-fourth. $500, $1,100, and $2,000. City, three-fourths; state, one-fourth No license. No license. C) No license. $1,800, 82,600, and S3,000. City, three-fourths; state, one-fourth. City, three-fourths; state, one-fourth. City, three-fourths; state, one-fourth. City, threCTfourths; state, one-fourth. City, three-fourths; state, one-fourth. C») iW60 81,500, $1,600, $1,660, $1,700, $2,300, and $2,700. City, three-fourths; state, one-fourth. JNo license. - 81,100, 81,400, and 81,500. City, three-fourths; state, one-fourth No license. 1 In 1903; was $600 in 1902. 2 Not included in the report for 1902. = By an act approved May 15, 1903, amount for county purposes raised to 10 per cent ^C°ty Ssl^rifsedloSSer^^ 'P^™^'" ''"^ ''' ''°'' ''"''"■^' '"' '^^^'^ P"^P°^«^ ^'^^'^^ '» 1« Pe^ent. 6 No license in 1903; was 8300 and $1,000 in 1902. ' No license in 1903; was $1,700 and $2,000 in 1902. 8No license in 1903; was $800 to 82,000 in 1902 ($500, 81,300, 81,800, 81,800 and 82 000) 75 Tabls 3.— EETAIL liquor SALOONS AND LICENSE FEES: 1903 AND 1902— Continued. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. Massacliusetts— Continued. North Adams' Quincyi Salem Somerville Springfield Taunton Worcester MicWean: Bay City Detroit Grand Rapids Jackson Kalamazoo i Saginaw Minnesota: Duluth Minneapolis St. Paul Missouri: Joplln Kansas City St. Joseph St. liOuis Montana: Butte Nebraska: Lincoln Omaha South Omaha New Hampshire: Manchester Nashuai New Jersey: Atlantic City Bayonne Camden Elizabeth Hoboken Jersey City Newark Orangei Passaic Paterson Trenton West Hoboken ' New York: Albany Auburn Bingham ton.. Buffalo Elmira Kingston! New York Newburgi Eochester Schenectady . Syracuse Troy Utica Yonkers Ohio: Akron Canton Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dayton Hamilton 1 ... Limai Springfield . . . Toledo Youngstown.. Oregon: Portland Pennsylvania: Allegheny Allen town Altoona Chester Easton Erie Harrlsburg . . . Johnstown ... Lancaster McKeesport . . Newcastle — Philadelphia . Pittsburg Keading Scranton Wilkesbarre . . Williamsport . York miMBEK OF EETAIL LIQDOE SALOONS. 32 1902 C^) 55 SI 91 106 1,285 187 89 50 176 174 381 356 40 602 173 2,581 170 38 229 86 92 49 223 161 222 237 379 1,031 1,464 100 102 503 291 138 342 106 116 1,514 161 116 10, 537 99 510 274 376 229 239 187 204 167 1,692 2,096 61C 444 155 144 155 876 345 362 78 55 47 42 139 68 83 79 67 31 1,814 571 170 200 143 49 33 65 31 90 101 1,200 193 83 173 167 374 42 586 159 2,241 165 35 221 86 Amount of li- cense fee. $700 and $1, 300 "i,'6d6and2,"66o 208 158 210 231 375 1,019 1,404 102 506 287 375 104 121 1,755 171 11, 164 544 245 393 261 256 175 180 138 1,644 1,657 637 426 169 828 304 319 186 78 60 46 43 139 68 69 79 66 28 1,764 545 170 201 144 49 34 Apportionment of license fee, ete. 500 to 1,800 1, 600 and 2, 800 500 to 2, 000 600 500 500 500 500 500 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,380 850 1,000 600 900 n,ooo 1,000 1,000 600 to 1, 200 600 and 800 350 250 500 250 250 250 250 250 500 250 350 250 4 750 6 526 6 625 4 750 6 525 525 81,200 525 ■1750 6 625 4 750 4 750 4750 6 526 £50 860 350 350 350 350 350 350 350 350 350 400 1,100 bm 650 550 60 660 550 560 560 650 650 1,100 1,100 550 1,100 550 650 550 City, three-fourths; state, one-fourth. No license. City, three-fourths; state, one-fourth. No license. S500, 81,500, and $1,800. City, threp-fourths; state, one-fourth. City, three-fourths; state, one-fourth. 8500, 81,500, and 82,000. City, three-fourths; state, one-fourth. county, one-half, county, one-half, county, one-half, county, one-half, county, one-half, county, one-half. City, one-half, less 1 per cent for collecting; City, one-half, less 1 per cent for collecting; City, one-half, less 1 per cent for collecting; City, one-half, less 1 per cent for collecting; City, one-half, less 1 per cent for collecting; City, one-half, less 1 per cent for collecting; City, 81,000. City, 81,000. City, 81,000. Citv, 8480; county, 8800; state, 8100. City, 8260; county, 8500; state, 8100. City, 8470; county, 8480; state, 860. City, 8500; state, 8100. City, 8300; county, 8600. City, 81,000. 3 Citv, 81,000. City, 81,000. 8600, 81,000, and 81,200. City, one-half; county, one-half. §600 and $800. City, one-half; county, one-half. City, $350. City, 8250, City, 8500. Citv, 8250. City, 8260. Citv, 8260. City, 8250. City, 8260. City, 8500. Citv, $250. City, 8350. Citv, $250. City, City, City, City, City, City, City, City, City, City, City, City, City, City, one-half: one-half; one-half; one-half; one-half; one-half; one-half; one-half; one-half; one-half; one-half; one-half; one-half; one-half; state, state, state, state, state, state, state, state, state, state, state, state, state, state, one-half. 4 one-half. 6 one-half. 6 one-half. * one-half. 6 one-half, one-half. ^ one-half, one-half. 4 one-half. 6 one-half. * one-half. 4 one-half. 4 one-half. 6 City, five-tenths; City, five-tenths; City, five-tenths; City, five-tenths; City, five-tenths; City, five-tenths; City, five-tenths; City, five-tenths; City, five-tenths; Citv, five-tenths; City, five-tenths; county, county, county, county, county, county, county, county, county, county, county, two-tenths; two-tenths; two- tenths; two- tenths; two-tenths; two-tenths; two-tenths; two-tenths; two-tenths; two-tenths; two-tenths; state, state, state, state, state, state, state, state, state, state, state. three-tenths, three- tenths, three-tenths, three-tenths, three-tenths, three-tenths, three-tenths, three-tenths, three- tenths, three-tenths, three-tenths. City, 8400. Malt liquors only, 8200. City. $900 Citv, 8400 City, 8400. City, 8400; City, $400 City, S400 Citv, $400 City, 8400, City, 8400; City, 8400 City, $400 City, 81,0( Citv, 8900 Citv, 8*00 City, $900: City, $400 Citv, 8400; City, $400; 000 county, $100; county, 8100 county, 8100 county, $100 county, $100 county, $100 county, $100 county, 8100 county, 8100: county, 8100 county, $100 ); state, 8100. county, 8100 county, $100; county, $100: county, 8100: county, 8100: county, 8100: state, 8100. state, 860, state, 850, state, $50, state, $50. state, $50. state, $50. state, $50. state, $50. state, 860. state, 850. state, 8100. state, 860. state, 8100. state, $60. state, $50. state, $50. 1 Not included in the report for 1902. 2 No license. 3 In 1903; was 81,500 in 1902. 4 In 1903; was $500 in 1902. City, two-thirds; state, one-tlurd. 6 In 1903; was 8350 in 1902. City, two-thirds; state, one-third. » In 1903- was 8800 in 1902. Citv, two-thirds; state, one-third. 76 Table 3.— RETAIL LIQUOR SALOONS AND LICENSE FEES: 1903 AND 1902— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. NDMEEE OF RETAIL LIQUOR SALOONS. Amount of li- cense fee. Apportionment of license fee, etc. 1003 1902 Rhode Island: Pawtucket 126 495 90 126 475 87 $350 400 350 City, three-fourths; state, one-fourth. City, three-fourths; state, one-fourth. City, three-fourths: state, one-fourth, Liquors sold under state dispensary law. City, $200. City, $200; county, $250; state, $250. City, $25 and $.50; county, $65; state, $250. City, $82; county, $250; state, $250. City, $150; county, $150; state, $300. Beer only— city, $25; county, $25; state, $50. City, $150; county, $150; state, $300. Beer only— city, $25; county, $25; state, $50. City, $150; county, $150; state, $300. Beer only— city, $25; county, $25; state, $50. City, $150; county, $150; state, $300. Beer only— city, $25; county, $25; state, $50. City, $150; county, $150; state, $300. Beer only— city, $25; county, $25; state, $60. City, $1,200. City, $250; state, $350. City, $100, $150, and $250: state, $360. City, 90 per cent; state, 10 per cent. City, 90 per cent; state, 10 per cent. City, 90 per cent; state, 10 per cent. City, $300; state, $35C. City, $200. ' City, $200. Oitv ffi'^00 Providence Woonsocket South Carolina: Charleston Tennessee: Chattanooga 102 80 504 198 98 90 73 108 105 98 126 379 240 135 111 145 147 2,145 126 140 146 90 62 489 219 83 78 88 105 98 88 128 322 260 134 116 135 140 2,025 126 140 139 200 700 340 and 365 582 600 600 600 600 6C0 1,200 600 450 to 600 1,000 600 600 650 200 200 200 200 500 Knoxville Memphis Nashville Texas: Dallas Fort Worth Galveston Houston San Antonio Utah: Salt Lake City Virginia: Norfolk Washington: Seattle Spokane Tacoma West Virginia: Wheeling Wisconsin: La Crosse Oshkosh Superior City, 8500, 1903. Table 4.— FIREMEN, FIRE EQUIPMENT, FIRE [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- CITY OE MCNICIPALITY. FIEEMEN. Other employ- ees of the fire depart- ment. EQUIPMENT. City Regulars. Call men. Volun- teers. Substi- tutes, su- pernu- meraries, etc. j Fire engines. Combina tion chemical engines and hook anc ladder trucks. Combina tion chemica engines and hose wagons. Hand fire ex- tinguish- ers. Fire boats. Hook and ladder trucks Length ofladders (total feet). her. Steam. Chemi cal. Hand. " 1 New York, N. Y.i 2,977 1,273 854 560 738 444 411 527 590 426 336 356 4,51 302 308 257 190 213 285 223 241 219 201 207 120 137 116 165 134 126 115 138 102 129 119 103 68 67 83 61 59 106 113 132 90 107 66 78 26 86 21 72 43 72 50 66 48 44 34 33 73 79 82 63 67 63 35 69 63 54 4,013 63 382 24 160 102 61 51 61 30 30 31 53 32 33 27 29 28 16 21 14 19 21 11 10 8 16 12 9 8 12 14 8 13 13 10 6 11 4 11 2 6 6 10 8 6 11 9 6 9 10 11 10 8 8 6 8 7 9 T 9 8 4 6 7 7' 5 3 6 6 5 1 4 8 18 5 1 14 4 3 7 7 4 1 5 6 13 5 2 3 1 9 4 2 3 4 5 48 46 2 24 2 4 1 7 386 8 149 66 142 54 27 65 60 180 40 125 83 6 106 80 44 35 29 54 . 70 72 20 40 6 5 "5. 2' 1 2 3 ........ 2 79 27 18 17 ' 23 13 11 11 15 10 16 11 12 8 8 7 6 5 7 9 10 *8 7 7 4 5 4 3 3 4 7 4 3 3 4 2 2 1 4 6 2 3 4 4 4 5 3 4 3 2 2 3 2 3 3 4 2 4 3 3 6 3 3 2 3 2 4 2 2 1 23,866 . 15,093 3,760 4,620 9,673 5,267 2,955 2,640 6, 17,'i 2,123 3,401 3,829 3,121 1,461 3,244 2,000 1,800 1,196 2,440 2,297 2,896 1,120 2,500 1,640 {') 1,400 765 1,834 1,324 1,060 1,693 1,276 1,405 1,130 , 1,141 820 859 447 1,324 1,000 1,100 600 1,258 1,400 1,662 1,300 650 800 516 839 569 486 700 390 884 1,466 1,076 1,020 1,281 1,300 1,699 630 660 680 894 414 1,515 844 • 314 400 2 Chicago. Ill 6 3 Philadelphia, Pa 4 50 73 ■ 5 79 30 9 3 6 Baltimore, Md 7 Cleveland, Ohio 13 18 57 g BufEalo,N.Y 25 100 25 80 9 San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa 10 1 H 16 35 71 12 Milwaukee, Wis 6 8 13 Detroit, Mich 14 New Orleans, La 1 15 Washington, D. C 5 12 16 14 17 Jersey City, N. J 18 Louisville, Ky 30 34 10 5 1 19 3 10 19 Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind 20 1 21 Providence, R. I 8 9 2 1 1 2 12 2 6 1 10 3 3 1 1 22 Kansas City, Mo 1 4 2 1 23 St. Paul, Minn 10 8 24 Rochester, N. Y 30 16 25 Denver, Colo 26 Toledo, Ohio 6 15 25 21 4 34 27 40 20 42 34 34 14 18 32 20 17 19 36 22 24 48 17 36 30 27 25 22 12 10 18 29 23 19 26 6 16 20 22 26 6 22 12 11 23 18 13 16 2 1 27 Allegheny, Pa 28 Columbus, Ohio 7 7 1 5 4 6 2 3 2 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 2 2 4 2 2 3 1 29 Worcester, Mass 100 30 31 New Haven, Conn 168 63 32 Syracuse, N. Y 33 Fall Elver, Mass 73 1 2 34 20 35 Omaha, Nebr 36 Paterson, N. J 1 1 - 37 St. Joseph, Mo 2 2 38 Scranton, Pa 65 93 74 67 39 Lowell, Mass "'8266' 31 40 Portland, Oreg 6 1 41 Cambridge, Mass 1 42 Atlanta, Ga 5 7 11 4 4 43 Albany.N.Y 60 8 44 Grand Rapids, Mich Dayton, Ohio » 2 2 2 1 45 11 2 2 4 10 4 4 46 Seattle, Wash 7i" 53 17 "3,' 466' 47 Hartford, Conn 120 24 48 Richmond, Va 5 49 Reading, Pa 2 2 2 2 50 Nashville, Tenn 10 3 51 Wilmington, Del 569 2 52 Camden, N. J 53 Bridgeport, Conn 84 18 3 54 Trenton, N. J 1 1 55 Troy,N.Y 103 81 153 79 78 103 925 1 1 66 Lynn, Mass 19 4 3 i' 2 2 3 1 1 1 2 1 1 67 Oakland, Cal i' 1 68 New Bedford, Ma«s| Somerville, Mass 23 1 2 3 3 5 2 59 60 Lawrence, Mass 7 36 61 Springfield, Mass 62 Des Moines, Iowa 3 63 4 1 64 Hoboken.N. J 1 65 6 126 126 38' 92 2 66 Evansville, Ind 1 67 Manchester, N.H 2 3 2 2 68 Utica.N.Y 6 4 1 69 Kansas City, Kans 70 San Antonio, Tex 20 1 1 The figures for equipment are exclusive of the equipment of volunteer companies in Queens and Richmond boroughs 2 Includes 4 police boats equipped as fire boats. j.vii,iiiuuiiu uuiougns. 8 Estimated. ■ ^ Includes 2 combination hook and ladder trucks and hose wagons, 'Not reported. ' ^ 79 ALARMS, FIRES, AND PROPERTY LOSS FROM FIRES, betioally and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1003. EQUIPMENT — continued. Hose Length reels and o£ hose hose {total wagons. feet). 169 89 12 26 52 18 31 30 54 28 52 24 24 27 16 7 12 18 17 25 12 20 20 13 13 Wagons and other vehicles. 438,003 207, 491 100, OQO 104, 150 125,423 1S2, 550 48,800 86,000 87,000 104,790 68,083 75, 300 96,520 36, 323 56, 450 36,200 30,000 31, 112 45,434 41, 440 33,000 34,750 53,800 30,650 18,250 30,000 31,500 30, 700 30, 100 22,000 28,660 17, 400 23,400 16, 307 22,005 15,600 14, 650 11,550 28,150 26,650 14,500 20,000 24,050 29,585 35,509 25,050 22,000 18,350 17,500 14,900 17,060 12,000 14,000 13, 700 21,000 26,260 20,400 17,000 11,000 17,500 24,000 19, 100 16,520 7,550 27,372 20,000 24,400 14, 100 15,400 12,000 110 50 15 35 105 19 50 78 50 Horses. 1,091 478 321 251 388 209 170 250 318 185 175 201 223 153 162 115 80 107 183 112 90 82 123 94 67 71 68 88 84 82 Fire hydrants. Total. 24,886 19, 922 13, 764 8,438 7,857 2,759 6,948 4,800 4,104 3,414 3,075 2,856 4,014 1,766 2,174 2,321 2,264 554 3,411 2,016 2,272 2,587 2,498 3,049 3,023 1,507 1,719 1,558 1,902 776 1,069 2,714 1,060 965 1,578 1,201 813 775 1,199 ' 638 1,024 1,435 864 1,404 1 324 1,217 1,055 806 840 744 833 846 704 660 1,068 790 830 788 1,018 777 1,096 1,081 623 320 1,143 700 778 930 453 916 Owned by city. 21,867 19, 922 13, 647 8,334 7,563 2,733 6,868 4,800 3,319 3,075 2,856 4,002 2,174 2,278 2,264 554 3,411 Not owned by city. 1,990 2,587 2,455 3,007 1,406 1,719 1,446 1,706 764 1,069 2,714 1,060 900 716 1,126 638 1,005 1,425 849 1,404 1,279 1,217 999 717 840 713 833 690 620 660 1,004 782 380 788 973 604 1,000 1,081 623 295 700 778 845 117 104 294 26 90 4,104 95 12 1,766 2,016 282 43 42 (,023 102 112 196 12 66 1,678 1,201 813 60 74 Cisterns, etc. Owned by city. 45 156 84 8 150 45 173 96 25 1,143 85 453 916 205 3 25 12 279 217 666 80 2 669 '163 Not owned by city. 19 Water towers. Fire alarm boxes. Public. 2,842 1,437 1,318 1,036 660 481 410 593 600 681 663 340 491 250 305 209 150 390 302 274 327 150 195 225 170 284 248 170 187 211 139 184 96 71 102 126 36 108 117 164 101 89 159 129 176 116 106 75 124 112 77 112 118 106 67 102 73 113 63 79 50 159 86 71 90 (10, Private. ;,208 75 54 97 3120 82 72 100 71 656 10 22 15 « Exclusive of property loss in Fairhaven borough and New Haven annex. ' Includes 1 outside city limits. 8 Data are for ten months. » Combination engines, chemical and hand. 10 Telephones used. Fire alarms. 11, 126 8,251 3,351 2,566 2,630 1, 622 1,742 1,301 1,364 1,235 1,171 1,766 1,164 696 1,065 825 594 772 1,098 1,109 973 1,455 735 461 616 601 408 670 811 571 314 264 611 429 422 311 266 446 430 296 502 662 430 391 373 211 336 97 346 96 181 216 181 300 466 223 237 296 276 311 357 263 181 319 234 284 181 10, 046 6,064 3,160 1,862 2,246 1,418 1,631 1,239 1,266 1,168 1,007 1,526 1,068 627 933 717 600 724 1,015 1,072 881 1,277 685 429 567 570 406 635 753 502 327 '289 256 491 385 416 275 265 412 360 357 360 ■139 294 96 295 90 181 211 179 300 218 223 276 257 284 335 239 181 278 224 267 170 266 150 I Property loss from fires. ?7, 082, 439 3,062,931 2, 326, 528 1,203,929 1,674,333 3 670,615 824, 062 932, 240 1,211,816 553, 324 2, 164, 566 1,037,448 438, 043 583,558 250, 924 488, 222 519, 054 339, 847 456,601 240, 877 218,808 668, 078 267, 140 782, 183 P) 194, 904 179. 172 420, 906 268,042 180. 173 8 97, 397 196, 660 94, 616 567, 876 594,066 325, 271 35,994 226, 468 230,239 912, 754 100, 625 142,060 105, 296 124, 104 74, 576 266, 933 78, 065 366,583 35, 382 465, 156 159, 59, 909 (') 45,973 637, 833 146,071 149,673 13, 337 54, 180 39, 608 30, 317 91,320 93, 676 197, 580 136, 938 54, 078 51, 416 29,998 118, 762 340,000 80 1903. Table 4.— FIREMEN, FIRE EQUIPMENT, FIRE ALARMS, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. FIREMEN. Other employ- ees of the fire depart- ment. EQUIPMENT. City Regulars. Call men. Volun- teers. Substi- tutes, su- pernu- meraries, etc. Fire engines. Co^bina-combina- chemical cbem?cal ?'''^^ engines enJfnes .^"^^ ^-^C hooTind ^H *-fr Fire - boats. Hook and ladder trucks Length of ladder (total feet). ber. Steam Chemi cal. Hand. ■;■? a ' 71 Duluth, Minn 82 40 38 37 44 45 29 60 16 65 46 61 39 43 60 69 66 45 58 33 14 69 34 38 44 57 33 63 29 55 22 34 44 42 42 16 27 37 51 25 31 41 33 36 28 19 36 24 20 6 6 3 3 7 6 10 5 5 5 6 1 14 7 10 20 16 21 16 17 22 20 26 18 47 12 26 2 13 6 9 4 4 14 10 22 22 12 6 4 18 14 4 4 15 12 3 10 9 27 14 15 14 6 14 8 12 12 1 4 2 3 2 2 1 3 2 1 2 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 1 1 2 3 3 4 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 3 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 4 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1. 1 1,040 511 601 480 517 631 320 590 632 950 1,498 650 616 406 411 541 669 385 311 300 237 631 590 680 1,113 283 250 400 460 407 690 378 696 626 693 222 1,200 476 330 240 328 609 360 444 322 • 797 653 660 250 617 285 648 204 488 251 600 908 262 331 431 547 946 312 385 600 464 354 488 356 262 210 105 246 232 385 72 Salt Lake City, Dtah Waterbury, Conn 1 1 73 20 62 28 54 70 2 164 72 74 Elizabeth, N. J 7,'i Erie, Pa 1 1 1 1 1 7fi Charleston, S. C 77 Wilkesbarre, Pa 4 4 4 5 78 Norfolk, Va 1 79 Harrisburg, Pa 1,500 550 80 Yonkers, N. Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 81 Portland, Me 8 7 2 1 7 7 6 1 7 2 6 6 3 5 2 5 3 4 3 5 2 2 82 Houston, Tex 8 2 6 4 1 83 Schenectady, N. Y 298 1 84 Youngstown, Ohio Holyoke, Mass 1 85 9 2 2 2 1 86 Fort Wayne, Ind 87 Akron, Ohio^ 7 1 4 88 Saginaw, Mich 2 89 Tacoma, Wash 2 1 1 90 Covington, Ky 2 91 Lancaster, Pa 34 5 92 Dallas, Tex 2 1 3 1 93 Lincoln, Nebr 94 Brockton, Mass 40 10 36 1 95 Pawtuoket, R.I 1 7 96 Birmingham, Ala 4 1 1 2 97 Little Rock, Ark 1 98 Spokane, Wash 2 3 99 Altoona, Pa 24 100 Augusta, Ga 6 1 1 1 1 101 Binghamton, N. Y 4 6 528 2 102 Mobile, Ala 3 103 South Bend, Ind 1 1 1 1 6 1 104 Wheeling, W.Va 4 4 8 5 1 2 6 105 Springfield, Ohio * 2 64' 550 70 3 106 Johnstown, Pa 107 Haverhill, Mass 19 2 2' 1 2 1 1 1 3 1 108 Topeka, Kans 3 109 Terre Haute, Ind ; . 110 Allentown, Pa 1,006 2 111 McKeesport, Pa 2 112 Dubuque, Iowa 3 2 1 1 1 113 Butte, Mont 114 Davenport, Iowa 115 Quincv, 111 13 80 2 38 6 4 6 2 8 2 7 3 1 1 116 Salem, Mass 18 117 Elmira, N. Y.6 Maiden, Mass 1 4 1 118 '"'463' 65 900 4 3 1 2 1 2 12 6 12 14 22 119 Bayonne, N. J •. 120 Superior, Wis 44 15 34 31 67 59' 1 121 York, Pa 5 1 2 3 3 1 2 122 Newton, Mass 20 1 123 East St. Louis, 111 125 Chester, Pa ""466' i 4 3 4 2 3 3 1 3 3 2 2i 8 7 25 12 7 10 16 21 14 18 17 8 7 8 6 6 6 3 12 7 10 126 Chelsea, Mass 19 20 29 34 33 30 17 18 64' 39 39 53 28 31 1 20 11 12 30 ■47 58 75 4 15 1 1 127 Fitchburg, Mass 128 Knoxville, Tenn 129 Rockford.IU 5 1 130 Sioux City, Iowa 20 3 131 Montgomery, Ala 132 Taunton, .Mass 69 46 216 349 427 1 1 1 2" 6 2 4 133 Newcastle, Pa 1 134 Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N.J Canton, Ohlo^ 4 11 2 2 2 1 li V 135 4 2 1 1 136 3 2 5 2 137 Jacksonville, Fla 138 Galveston, Tex 1 1 1 139 Auburn,N. Y 12 2 i' 140 Wichita, Kans. 8 2 141 Racine, Wis 9 1 2 i' 142 143 144 South Omaha, Nebr Joplin, Mo Joliet, 111 3' 1 1 1 1 145 Chattanooga, Tenn 5 i 3' r Not reported 2 Data are for ten months. J Includes 5 outside city limits. * Data are for nine months. 81 FIRES, AND PROPERTY LOSS FROM FIRES— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. EQUIPMENT- -continued. Fire alarms. Fires. Property loss from iires. Hose reels and hose wagons. Length of hose ftotal feet). Wagons md other vehicles. Horses. Fire hydrants. 1 Cisterns, etc. Wnter Fire alarm boxes. City Total. Owned by city. Not ; owned by city. Owned by city. Not owned by city. Public. Private. num- ber. 10 3 7 6 7 12 6 3 9 11 10 6 4 2 6 9 2 9 14 5 5 9 4 5 16, 750 12,550 10, 600 9,172 19,720 11,700 16,000 14, 150 6,650 22,450 26,000 15,260 15,500 12,250 24,950 12,550 7,500 18,000 16,900 8,000 5,000 13,100 7,700 12,886 16,860 16,000 5,034 13,300 9,000 8,300 7,300 7,800 13,000 15,000 9,000 14,800 18,626 7,250 9,850 11,800 8,600 10,450 11,000 10,670 8,100 19,000 9,260 11,400 6,000 11,000 10,500 17,239 8,000 6,600 7,000 9,800 13,500 5,450 7,650 10,960 8,600 15,300 7,500 7,000 22,700 6,800 10,200 12,600 6,200 6,000 10,960 3,500 5,850 9,960 9,000 40 49 22 26 28 41 30 30 33 32 26 40 33 23 20 41 42 36 27 36 12 17 43 21 35 22 29 21 32 22 28 22 17 21 30 33 38 31 22 28 27 15 24 16 19 29 27 21 23 22 24 22 38 12 30 15 20 21 14 20 22 17 27 17 18 49 17 17 23 13 19 12 8 9 22 26 535 1,148 414 311 698 603 420 280 700 937 618 579 787 761 774 715 446 792 412 310 656 592 602 762 816 296 316 678 523 697 762 687 716 372 561 167 348 322 792 338 388 354 421 596 314 509 474 4X9 350 598 304 966 367 420 162 298 529 247 420 283 361 813 338 344 633 424 441 498 680 268 523 206 239 293 256 535 1,148 308 311 698 112 57- 45 69 92 106 80 63 44 86 120 78 63 70 77 85 102 63 62 53 47 141 40 90 76 66 39 52 60 60 68 57 77 83 120 56 66 51 72 53 60 57 59 58 92 72 84 26 55 48 126 40 56 253 182 134 167 187 189 102 285 123 247 299 358 167 299 226 215 200 208 222 134 53 377 160 329 194 364 217 280 266 170 96 226 192 190 145 61 274 168 191 38 172 198 151 138 166 168 131 160 94 '90 77 308 116 254 103 137 179 169 147 192 144 192 158 43 85 116 211 207 94 149 131 100 106 141 166 236 173 124 164 177 169 91 256 123 223 276 338 160 282 223 208 189 155 112 58 48 142 251 182 327 3 201 169 244 170 84 224 179 190 139 58 168 163 181 38 172 193 143 128 166 147 131 148 94 '85 77 283 110 231 96 130 179 169 143 176 126 171 153 43 77 94 201 199 83 146 128 83 69 124 166 $116, 128 398,608 34, 107 182,534 149, 434 28,8.50 81,473 (') 185, 693 83,804 258,539 144,676 94, 300 106,257 71,019 67, 428 243,878 221, 501 66, 146 143,914 73,536 87, 760 126,679 55, 607 21,395 120, 604 211,832 118,569 32,575 17,738 106,366 194, 486 40,950 28, 193 54,612 151,792 43, 570 391, 949 111,526 4,524 19, 000 (■) 19,978 67,809 57,870 49,768 23, 251 25,042 20,000 '66,341 48,401 70, 273 169,162 102, 903 29,499 58, 763 20, 972 87,829 16,336 32,179 18, 332 90,641 5,850 19,435 16, 968 74, 172 616,960 62,684 54, 180 72,548 281,985 68,690 12,864 64,132 47,227 71 5 4 21 6 16 72 3 106 73 74 75 7 603 420 27 28 17 579 15 H 198 12 46 12 14 5 76 77 3 1 6 32 2 11 8 14 6 10 1 3 263 672 920 613 13 78 79 8 16 2 80 81 4 10 82 772 740 576 703 401 780 398 306 556 592 600 762 598 83 18 41 84 1 86 85 19 24 1 87 .!.. 88 89 43 90 3 2 1 2 2 28 91 92 2 1 93 7 9 94 218 295 316 :;:::;::;:l;;;;;;;::i 96 8 6 3 8 6 4 7 7 6 7 12 11 6 7 5 3 4 4 8 6 9 2 3 9 8 2 7 4 4 1 7 4 4 1 5 5 8 1 4 7 6 6 7 4 4 4 3 6 5 3 96 1 2 2 1 3. * 97 678 475 697 764 654 572 371 511 129 343 98 48 20' 2 2 23 2 25 6 99 1 100 8 33 143 1 60 38 5 322 792 15 15 8 421 .596 314 22 474 18 101 102 4 9 1 103 104 26 4 105 106 11 16 8 40 107 1 108 6 2 109 323 373 346 7 110 1 1 111 1 3 1 22 112 113 5 114 115 8 11 13 487 31 116 2 1 117 401 350 6 118 119 19 698 24 19 367 36 162 28 87 247 120 280 947 1 18 121 8 122 123 2 385 ' 6" 4 124 125 9 9 270 442 ! 16 46 72 46 62 37 44 88 53 41 64 64 64 53 39 60 43 14 22 110 56 3 3 126 1 127 128 6 420 273 292 813 316 7 129 10 59 130 2 5 1 131 8 1 7 4 6 6 1 132 22 344 2 133 1 134 11 2 2 633 377 441 498 510 3 4 135 47 6 136 1 137 26 138 10 2 4 70 268 523 205 2 3 141 89 142 239 293 238 143 6 4 1 144 is 1 145 6 Telephones used. 6 Data are for eleven months. ' Data are for eight months. 'Not included in the report for 1902. Bull. No. 20—05 6 82 1903. Table 4,— FIREMEN, FIEE EQUIPMENT, FIRE ALARMS, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetieally CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. FIREMEN. Other employ- ees of the fire depart- ment. EQUIPMENT. City Regulars. Call men. Volun- teers. Substi- tutes, su- pernu- meraries, etc. Fire engines. Combina tion chemical engines and hook and ladder trucks. Combina- tion chemical engines and hose wagons. Hand Are ex- tinguish- ers. Fire boats. Hook and ladder trucks. Length of ladders (total feet). num- ber. Steam. Chemi- cal. Hand. 146 10 26 45 30 12 26 31 19 7 26 19 25 23 43 41 14 22 72 38 30 2 2 6 2 3 1 2 10 8 7 4 5 10 18 2 7 10 8 7 6 12 12 22 14 12 9 18 9 6 12 3 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 3 2 575 435 584 381 232 237 460 360 529 575 525 427 260 ni 516 630 600 345 1,600 350 320 266 130 400 191 246 ' 560 638 277 147 Sacramento, Cal 1 1 148 3 149 Oshkosh, Wis 1 150 151 Williamsport Pa 33 5 1 2 1 152 Pueblo, Colo. * 1 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain, Conn Kalamazoo, Mich.'J 2 1 1 154 66 10 24 3 2 2 155 3 156 4 2 2 . 2 157 Cedar Eapids, Iowa Lexington Ky 1 i' ■ ■■■•,• j- 2 1 3 2 2 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 2 2 1 158 1 2 3 4 6 1 1 2 1 1 2 159 Bay City, Mich 24 1 1 1 1 160 Fort Worth, Tex 161 27 162 254 162 Gloucester, Mass 1 163 West Hoboken, N. J.e 309 60 164 North Adams, Mass. « 7 19 21 22 14 18 5 15 13 18 32 9 41 64 1 2 3 165 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 166 Colorado Springs, Colo. " . . 60 3 167 168 Orange, N. J.' 34 1 1 1 1 1 169 1 170 Kingston, N. Y. » 29' 72 600 547 1 2 171 Newburg, N. y.' 4 1 4 3 1 172 1 1 1 12 12 12 12 — e^ 173 Nashua, N. H.6 18 1 10 i 174 1 2 175 Meriden, Conn. * 52 23 1 1 Includes 70 police boxes used for fire. 2 Not reported. =1 Telephones used. * Data are for nine mouths. & Estimated. ^ Not included in the report for 1902. 83 FIRES, AND PROPERTY LOSS FROM FIRES— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. EQUIPMENT— continued. Fire alarms. Fires. Property loss from fire.s. Hose reels and hose wagons. Length of hose (total feet) . Wagons md other vehicles. Horses. Fire hydrants. Cisterns, etc. Water towcra. Fire alarm boxes. City num- ber. Total. Owned by city. Not owned by city. Owned by city. Not owned by city. Public. Private. 9 5 6 9 3 6 5 4 5 2 2 4 4 13 9 9 8 6 4 6 3 6 3 4 11 5 4 6 2 7 9,400 8,150 13,950 15,000 3,200 10,200 14,200 5,200 8,850 6,760 6,150 6,400 5,500 12,800 7,650 11,900 14, 200 5,450 6,100 10,500 8,000 6,750 6,400 7,100 7,000 7,750 10,950 10,000 12,000 7,800 7 3 18 16 24 23 16 7 26 32 13 11 17 16 12 10 19 27 16 28 20 13 15 15 12 9 17 26 21 13 580 449 444 410 271 311 678 287 i 472 464 507 1.19 343 430 622 186 262 190 301 645 354 403 385 267 387 374 473 239 540 304 535 449 438 45 8 1 69 42 46 1126 38 '\6 33 47 39 66 42 47 92 63 42 47 14 36 76 63 41 28 44 56 24 86 61 70 32 5 6 6 1 106 .201 153 96 151 130 173 79 67 125 101 167 220 213 225 64 102 30 107 160 150 119 95 157 78 44 107 160 176 47 122 196 136 92 46 115 161 77 63 123 96 162 211 210 192 62 102 30 94 144 135 118 90 141 45 40 103 164 165 46 $26, 762 827, 139 261, 415 10,776 26,512 » 83, 056 21, 886 31,028 29,137 10,407 121,059 40, 686 61,072 62,601 13,170 54,064 3,145 8,608 42,806 30, 811 93,380 3,457 962,970 60,000 6,737 78, 898 8,972 65,948 25,549 146 147 6 410 18 36 320 287 53 16 13 14 343 148 12 17 149 2.=.3 275 358 150 151 5 152 153 419 449 494 135 14 2 3 5 1 154 3 4 1 2 10 155 156 157 38 168 430 622 159 5 4 4 160 2 18 186 3 190 53 6 1 161 259 24 162 2 1 2 163 2 2 3 2 248 639 354 363 385 265 387 374 473 166 166 40 1 13 33 167 8 168 12 1 2 170 13 5 8 4 2 171 172 239 28 40 11 3 1 9 173 512 264 174 175 ' Chartered; city owns fire pumps on boat. « Supplied by citizens. « Hired. 84 1903. Table 4.— FIREMEN, FIRE EQUIPMENT, FIRE ALARMS) [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1 The figures for equipment are exclusive of the equipment of volunteer comDanip>i in nnoono ar^A v 73 79 79 63 66 63 34 59 47 54 3,707 64 382 23 154 99 61 48 55 27 30 31 51 32 33 27 29 28 16 22 14 19 21 11 10 8 15 9 8 8 12 14 8 13 12 9 6 9 4 9 2 6 6 10 8 5 11 9 6 8 10 11 10 8 8 5 8 7 9 7 9 8 3 6 7 7' 5 3 4 6 5 1 4 9 16 5 1 13 8 3 7 7 4 1 5 6 13 4 3 3 1 9 4 2 4 5 4 48 41 2 24 2 4 1 7 333 23 149 42 142 54 27 65 50 180 40 125 83 6 90 80 44 35 29 52 70 68 20 40 5 5 25 2' 1 2 3 3' 2 78 29 18 15 22 12 11 11 13 10 16 10 12 8 8 6 6 5 7 8 10 48 8 7 4 6 4 3 3 4 7 4 4 1 4 2 2 2 4 6 2 3 4 4 4 5 3 4 3 2 2 3 2 3 3 4 2 4 3 3 6 3 3 2 2 2 4 2 2 1 23,507 11,933 3,750 4,620 9,600 5,107 2,965 2,640 4,486 2,123 3,401 3,385 3,301 1,461 2,879 2,000 1,800 1,200 2,374 2,020 2,896 1,060 2,600 1,640 i") 1,400 766 ■ 1,834 1,324 1,060 1,693 1,276 1,385 838 1,141 783 789 450 1,324 1,000 1,100 600 1,258 1,400 1,662 1,300 660 768 516 839 621 485 700 390 884 1,465 1,076 1,020 1,281 1,300 1,699 630 650 580 698 414 1,615 844 314 400 2 6 3 Philadelphia, Pa 4 St. Louis, Mo 50 73 5 81 30 9 3 6 Baltimore. Md 7 Cleveland, Ohio •13 16 56 8 Buffalo, N.Y 25 100 25 31 9 San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa 10 1 11 Cincinnati, Ohio 16 34 71 12 Milwaukee, Wis 6 8 13 Detroit, Mich 14 New Orleans, La 1 15 Washington, D. C |l 2 10 16 Newark, N. J 13 ■ 17 Jersey City, N. J 18 Louisville, Ky 30 34 10 6 1 18 3 9 19 Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind 20 1 21 Providence, R.I 9 9 2 1 1 10 2 5 1 10 3 3 1 1 22 Kansas City, Mo 1 4 2 1 23 St. Paul, Minn 10 9 24 Rochester, N.Y 30 13 25 Denver, Colo ' 26 Toledo, Ohio 5 15 25 21 4 34 27 40 20 42 30 34 4 20 28 18 16 16 35 22 24 48 17 36 28 27 26 22 12 9 18 29 23 19 26 6 16 20 22 26 6 22 12 11 23 16 13 16 2 1 27 Allegheny, Pa 28 Columbus, Ohio 7 6 1 5 4 3 2 3 2 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 2 2 4 2 2 3 1 29 101 30 Los Angeles, Cal 31 New Haven, Conn 168 53 2 32 Syacuse, N.Y 33 Fall River, Mass 89 34 Memphis, Tenn 10 35 Omaha, Nebr 36 Paterson, N. J !• 1 37 St. Joseph, Mo 2 2 38 Scran ton. Pa 61 93 82 67 39 Lowell, Mass "V261J' 31 40 Portland, Oreg 4 1 41 Cambridge, Mass 1 42 Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y 6 7 H 4 5 43 60 8 44 Grand Rapids, Mich 2 2 2 1 45 46 Dayton, Ohio 11 2 2 Seattle, Wash n' 50 17 ' '3,' 366' 47 Hartford, Conn 120 24 1 48 Richmond, Va Reading, Pa 6 49 2 2 2 2 10 4 3 50 Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del 10 3 51 569 \ 2 52 Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn Trenton, N.J Troy. N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass 53 67 16 3 64 1 1 1 55 103 81 153 80 79 103 996 . 1 1 56 19 4 3 i' 2 2 3 1 1 1 2 1 1 57 i" 1 58 23 1 2 3 3 5 2 59 60 7 39 61 62 Des Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N. J Peoria, 111 ' Evansville, Ind 3 63 3 1 64 1 65 5 126 120 38" 92 2 66 67 68 1 Utica.N.Y Kansas City, Kans San Antonio, Tex 5' 4 2' 2 3 2 2 69 70 20 ;:: i 85 FIRES, AND PROPERTY LOSS FROM FIRES-Continued. and tlie number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. EQUIPMENT- -continued. Fire alarms. Fires. Property loss from fires. Hose reels and hose wagons. Length of hose (total ieet). ^Wagons and other vehicles. Horses. Fire hydrants. Cisterns, etc. Water towers. Fire alarm boxes. City Total. Owned by city. Not owned by city. Owned by city. >fot owned by city. Public. Private. num- ber. 166 92 15 23 48 18 29 30 54 28 50 24 24 27 16 7 12 18 18 23 12 18 19 13 12 5 16 16 19 8 15 9 12 8 12 9 13 14 13 17 7 9 13 12 6 9 8 5 5 8 9 7 10 7 11 11 11 11 6 4 12 6 11 4 12 10 13 4 6 5 467, 412 212,545 100,000 106,050 125,504 77, 612 44,750 85,000 81,750 108, 650 67,895 65,300 90,520 37,801 56,600 40,600 30,000 30,670 44,923 36,050 33,000 32,900 51,160 28,200 18,150 30,000 31,500 30,700 33,434 20, 500 27,518 13,750 27,518 15,115 21,461 13,750 12,350 9,850 28,160 26,100 14,600 20,000 22,800 28,460 36, 700 22,500 21,000 16,600 17,500 11,800 16,960 12,000 15,260 13,250 21,000 27,050 19,860 18,200 11,000 17,000 24,000 19,180 17,486 7,900 26,963 20,000 27,500 12,850 14,900 12,000 94 43 15 35 104 19 49 78 50 1,021 498 314 241 382 190 165 237 294 185 166 174 212 140 153 109 80 107 175 107 90 82 122 91 63 71 72 88 82 79 61 67 68 66 48 48 35 47 54 63 38 44 57 63 50 51 47 50 56 54 40 31 38 31 37 49 49 45 39 35 62 41 44 22 37 38 43 30 24 32 22, 993 19, car. 13,439 8, 221 7, 7Sa 2, 726 6,738 4,66S 4,025 3,414 2,801 2,789 3,846 1,722 2,144 2,275 2,256 446 3,337 1,895 2,246 2,396 2,387 2,954 3,023 1,433 1,690 1,629 1,867 712 1,064 2,693 1,031 883 1,578 1,189 781 637 1,194 603 1,020 1,327 857 1,371 1,265 803 1,036 729 818 703 805 846 676 640 1,047 789 526 769 999 773 1,065 1,051 618 266 1,099 680 768 877 428 872 20,263 19,645 13,335 8,127 7,496 2,703 6,648 4,663 2,730 4 2 5 2 2 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 2,647 1,413 1,242 992 647 461 376 573 366 676 518 340 467 250 290 208 150 390 297 259 312 150 199 219 •170 284 236 168 177 193 139 183 96 70 102 99 117 140 101 89 159 121 174 80 113 95 74 112 70 65 106 73 112 116 98 66 101 73 111 63 79 47 161 76 69 88 ^'"'74 2,864 9,618 7,196 3,283 2, 172 2,616 1,547 1,490 1,139 1,328 1,264 1,192 1,692 1,191 572 819 736 1,066 1.098 984 1,217 762 421 579 648 363 642 739 654 6277 344 232 435 414 362 343 260 413 439 273 469 643 376 438 389 173 381 101 284 78 163 201 177' 285 438 287 236 272 191 248 356 261 181 366 204 198 183 286 147 8,700 6, 125 3,102 2,061 2, 227 1,441 1,367 1,076 1,236 1,232 1,076 1,445 1,084 509 746 618 500 836 924 1,063 890 1,094 711 402 627 608 349 693 686 476 8 257 "304 228 313 367 336 329 248 383 400 269 451 619 323 402 340 173 328 99 253 76 163 197 176 286 381 264 220 247 182 225 316 243 181 317 198 186 169 260 127 $6, 998, 662 4,118,933 2,106,968 854,012 1,762,619 681, 969 699,822 918, 809 1, 129, 692 348,754 1,007,576 480, 227 726,616 596, 615 167, 261 200, 471 389, 958 534, 189 544,048 284, 808 218, 099 579, 718 299, 119 187, 620 246, 213 290, 093 219,742 437, 882 262,972 440, 420 '121,048 276,862 241, 844 411, 206 155, 164 202,897 182, 258 241,193 110,843 591,871 118,689 426, 096 461,422 127, 950 65, 640 242,242 303,837 279, 422 76,061 273,610 317, 498 94,398 164,415 88,128 203,018 53, 637 54,070 36,361 149, 931 103, 648 64,158 25,791 88,462 86,055 370,819 43,691 66,665 1 126 2 104 94 293 3 23 90 74 54 94 nil 3 4 207 5 6 ' 325 12 7 8 4,025 95 600 9 3,319 2,801 2,789 3,834 6 279 211 668 80 2 10 ■11 41 7 11 58 12 12 1,722 4 13 14 13 26 2,i44 2,232 2,256 446 3,337 1 57 64 100 15 43 16 17 13 79 31 3 46 46 4 668 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 18 416 19 1,896 282 169 1 16 20 1,964 2,396 2,387 2,914 67 21 22 16 23 40 3,023 100 24 25 1,333 1,690 1,414 1,674 702 1,064 2,693 1,031 818 26 7 10 1 6 13 34 13 7 51 5 1 27 116 193 10 12 1 28 29 16 44 30 31 1 32 65 560 33 65 1,678 1,189 781 22 74 52 1 1 34 36 17 36 4 6 23 7 9 1 37 615 1,120 603 1,001 1,317 842 1,371 1,206 803 983 640 818 672 805 690 602 640 989 781 376 769 955 600 972 1,061 618 240 6 8 19 28 38 1 39 82 8 23 6 40 19 10 15 41 42 19 28 7 1 1 2 14 14 43 44 49 11 1 1 46 46 63 89 7 83 47 5 3 4 6 1 14 11 2 10 2 11 1 48 49 31 1 1 60 65 29 31 11 51 166 74 52 53 1 1 54 58 8 150 11 65 ■ 56 2 26 7 3 30 57 58 44 173 93 59 16 26 17 60 19 1 61 62 6 1 4 63 25 1,099 64 8 65 680 768 802 51 66 13 18 67 75 428 872 14 68 69 i 70 » Exclusive of number in Fairhaven borough. I Exclusive of property loss in Fairhaven borough and New Haven annex. 8 Includes 4 outside city limits. 'Combination engines, chemical and hand. 10 Telephones used. 86 1903 Table 4.— FIREMEN, FIRE EQUIPMENT, FIRE ALARMS, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically CITY OK MnNIOIPALITY. FIEEMEN. Other employ- ees of the fire de- partment EQUIPMENT. City Regulars Call men. Volun- teers. Substi- tutes, su- pernu- meraries etc. Fire engines. Combina-conibina- 'e'lfSiet' «^«^<«'l Hand nnrt engines fireextin hook and ^"'1 S^'^^"^' t^k^s^ w^lfns. Fire boats. Hook Length and of ladders ladder (total trucks, feet). her. Steam Chem- ical. Hand. 71 Duluth.Minn 82 39 26 37 44 46 26 60 13 60 41 59 25 38 59 57 65 33 54 33 14 53 32 35 38 49 32 63 23 55 19 34 43 42 34 16 25 36 51 25 27 37 31 36 28 18 34 24 20 6 5 3 3 7 6 10 5 5 5 6 1 14 7 8 20 16 16 14 17 12 20 26 18 27 12 26 2 13 6 9 4 4 12 10 22 22 12 6 4 18 14 2 4 15 12 3 10 9 27 12 15 14 6 14 8 12 13 1 4 2 3 2 2 3 2 1 1 5 4 2 1 2 3 2 2 2 3 1 1 2 3 3 3 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 3 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 4 1 2 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1,040 511 601 480 517 631 290 590 303 950 1,498 660 393 406 411 641 669 385 311 300 237 531 519 680 818 283 280 400 430 407 650 378 596 526 693 222 1,200 476 317 240 328 667 360 444 322 697 653 650 260 617 285 648 204 488 233 600 908 262 331 431 647 946 312 386 600 454 364 488 366 210 105 245 216 386 676 V'2 Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury, Conn 1 1 V3 31 62 28 54 105 2 163 89 74 Elizabeth, N. J Vb Erie, Pa 1 1 1 1 1 76 Charleston, s. C VV WUkesbarre, Pa 4 4 2 5 7X Norfolk, Va 1 79 Harrisburg, Pa 1,600 432 «0 Yonkers.N.Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 81 Portland, Me 7 7 2 1 6 7 6 1 6 2 6 4 3 4 2 4 3 4 3 7 2 2 «2 Houston, Tex 8 2 2 4 1 83 Schenectady, N. Y Youngstown, Ohio Holyoke, Mass 252 2 84 1 8.-> 10 2 2 2 1 86 Port Wayne, Ind 87 Akron, Ohio 7 1 4 88 Saginaw, Mich 13 89 Tacoma, Wash 2 1 »() Covington, Ky 2 91 Lancaster, Pa 34 5 92 Dallas, Tex 2 1 3 1 93 Lincoln, Nebr 1 94 Brockton, Mass 40 16 • 35 95 Pawtucket, R. I 1 7 1 96 Birmingham, Ala 4 1 1 2 97 Little Rock, Ark 1 98 Spokane, Wash 2 3 99 Altoona, Pa 24 ino Augusta, Ga 6 1 1 1 1 101 Binghamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala 4 6 506 102 3 103 South Bend, Ind 1 1 1 1 6 1 104 Wheeling, W. Va 4 2 8 5 1 2 6 lOfi Spnngfleld, Ohio 2 67' 550 70 3 106 Johnstown, Pa 107 Haverhill, Mass 22 2 2' 1 2 1 1 1 3 1 108 Topeka, Kans 3 109 Terre Haute, Ind 110 Allentown, Pa 976 2 111 McKeesport, Pa 2 112 Dubuque, Iowa 3 "2 1 1 1 113 Butte, Mont 114 Davenport, Iowa 115 Quincy, 111 13 84 2 38 6 4 6 2 8 2 7 3 1 ,1 116 Salem, Mass 117 Elmira, N. Y 1 4 1 119 Bayonne, N.J ■"'456' 65 900 4 3 1 2 1 2 12 6 12 14 22 19.0 Superior, Wis 42 15 32 25 67 60' 1 121 York, Pa 5 122 Newton, Mass 20 123 East St. Louis, 111 . . . ; 2 3 2 1 2 1?5 Chester, Pa ""466' i 4 3 3 2 3 3 1 3 3 2 18 8 7 25 12 7 10 16 21 14 18 17 8 7 8 6 6 3 12 7 10 10 lones used 126 Chelsea, Mass 19 18 29 29 31 30 17 18 68 77 4 15 1 1 1?7 Ktchburg, Mass 1W Knoxvllle, Tenn 1?9 Eookford, 111 5 1 130 Sioux City, Iowa 20 3 131 Montgomery, Ala 132 Taunton, Mass 79 48 216 302 432 31 1 1 1 2' 6 2 4 133 Newcastle, Pa PassalcN.J 1 134 4 11 2 2 2 1 3 136 Atlantic City, N.J 61 39 38 53 28 20 11 9 30 47 8 rted. 3 2 1 1 136 2 Jacksonville, Fla 2 5 137 2 138 Galveston, Tex 1 1 139 Auburn, N.Y 12 9 1 2 i' 2 141 Racine, Wis 142 143 144 South Omaha, Nebr Joliet.Ill Chattanooga, Tenn Woonsocket, E. I 1 5 60 2' 6 2 e city li 3' 1 1 1 1 1 3 145 1 2 1 3 146 30 M II 1 Not repo 2Incluc ies 5 outsld mits. »Telepl 87 FIRES, AND PROPERTY LOSS FROM FIRES— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. EQUIPMENT— con tinu ed . Hose reels and hose wagons. Length of hose (total Jeet.) Wagons and Qther vehicles. 17, 150 11, 150 10,500 7,780 20, 600 11,900 14,000 12,150 9,950 16,450 27,000 14, 300 10,000 9,450 24,100 15,050 7,000 18,000 16,800 8,000 5,000 13,600 6,630 11,800 17,400 10, 450 5,153 12,350 9,000 8,300 7,500 7,925 12,000 16,000 9,000 15, 150 17, 825 5,900 9,650 9,400 7,500 9,300 11,650 11, 080 8,100 18,800 8,800 11,400 5,000 7,000 10, 500 16,539 8,000 6,500 7,000 9,500 14,250 6,450 6,850 11,200 6,760 15,050 7,500 6.000 21,508 «,oao 11,300 12,600 -5,880 11,«50 3,500 4,sa} 9,350 9,000 10,500 37 Horses. 19 11 42 33 26 33 12 17 33 20 36 22 26 20 32 22 29 21 17 21 30 29 38 31 21 27 27 14 23 14 20 27 28 19 23 22 24 Fire hydrants. Total. 517 1,148 412 308 670 603 395 274 685 909 615 579 640 650 770 711 412 782 401 300 652 502 587 696 802 285 316 573 607 686 753 676 678 366 561 167 346 322 779 325 357 352 411 589 314 504 458 419 350 300 966 332 403 152 616 247 402 278 351 803 327 340 599 440 486 565 506 205 230 242 255 571 Owned by city. Not owned by city. 517 1,148 306 249 657 892 609 625 640 575 669 370 770 387 296 5.52 502 686 573 459 686 745 654 535 365 611 129 341 342 344 481 401 350 276 947 368 266 432 292 803 3i;5 346 440 486 495 230 242 237 528 106 603 395 26 28 17 6 579 15 10 196 12 42 12 14 5 Cisterns, etc. Owned by city. Not owned by city. 218 285 316 48 22 143 1 50 5 322 779 16 411 589 314 23 458 18 24 19 332 36 152 27 84 247 22 340 70 506 205 Water towers. 43 Fire alarm boxes. Public. Ill 57 46 69 87 106 74 46 43 83 114 81 42 64 75 85 101 63 60 52 47 111 40 84 71 m 90 68 84 25 55 48 126 35 .56 64 61 53 39 43 34 17 100 56 68 13 18 Fire alarms. Fires. 229 178 98 143 183 146 106 210 138 248 249 300 129 276 165 150 175 264 279 165 149 267 164 334 186 315 268 197 237 143 201 140 80 203 173 253 66 164 207 183 121 158 138 186 137 55 n71 62 226 '87 156 77 193 126 131 143 183 206 125 162 113 192 1.54 72 106 105' 74 138 226 87 215 172 92 141 174 135 95 194 129 230 226 287 117 261 160 136 160 234 188 55 44 Property loss from flres. «. 134 296 2 170 224 255 197 232 134 201 137 146 166 218 54 164 204 171 111 158 127 183 128 55 n7i 62 211 6 84 145 72 157 126 131 132 166 180 119 159 95 187 145 64 106 92 48 123 223 109 848, 002 69, 744 1, 392, 368 65, 969 110, 063 32, 380 7,219 20, 443 98, 854 89, 841 134, 763 62,232 86,798 30,214 29,149 59, 348 92, 069 79,611 120,231 36, 823 23,051 428,915 41, 659 32, 141 7,775 327, 054 96, 012 199, 168 66,246 26,463 30, 120 109, 028 14, 530 136, 208 188, 065 21,874 74, 072 29, 101 54,241 194,908 14,500 0) 42, 089 127, 824 16, 175 53, 691 65, 331 16, 931 27,500 139,155 68,808 27, 767 619,647 30, 678 13, 492 58,048 33,928 303, 046 214, 455 671,993 65, 866 60, 860 14, 233 86, 705 943, 002 38,896 764, 016 8,480 19, 802 36, 931 72, 323 7,070 23, 382 122, 920 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 146 146 4 Data are for calendar year. 6 Data are for eight months. 88 1903 Table 4.— FIKEMEN, FIRE EQUIPMENT, FIRE ALARMS, [For a list ol the cities in each state arranged alphabetically CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. FIREMEN. Other employ- ees ot the Are de- partment. EQUIPMENT. City num- ber. Regulars. Call men. Volun- teers. Substi- tutes, su- pernu- meraries, etc. Fire engines. Combina- tion chemical engines and hook and ladder trucks. Combina- tion chemical engines and hose wagons. Hand fire extin- guishers. Fire boats. Hook and ladder trucks. Length of ladders (total feet). Steam. Chemi- cal. Hand. 147 Sacramento, Cal 28 45 30 12 26 30 19 7 23 23 42 41 13 22 33 36 4 2 3 1 1 ,2 8 7 4 5 10 14 2 7 7 6 12 12 22 14 1 ■" Vi" 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 3 2 2 5 400 584 381 232 237 200 360 629 427 250 465 419 516 Ron 148 La Crosse, Wis . 3 149 Oshkosh, Wis 1 160 Newport, Ky 151 Williamsport, Pa 33 5 1 2 1 152 1 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain, Conn Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1 164 66 4 2 2 3 157 1 158 i 2 3 4 6 3 1 2 1 1 2 1 159 Bay City, Mich 18 160 Fort Worth, Tex 2 1 1 161 Easton, Pa 27 162 254 162 Gloucester, Mass 2 174 Jackson, Mich 1 • 2 1 1 1 1 Includes 70 police boxes used for fire. 2 Not reported. s Telephones used. 89 FIRES, AND PROPERTY LOSS FROM FIRES— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1902 EQUIPMENT— continued . Fire alarms. — J Fires. Property loss from flres. Hose rselsand hose wagons. Length of hose (total feet). Wagons and other vehicles. Horses. Fire hydrants. Cisterns, etc. Water towers. Fire alarm boxes. ( Total. Owned by city. Not owned by city. Owned by city. Not owned by city. Public. Private. 5 6 9 3 6 5 4 5 4 4 14 9 9 7 8,400 12,750 15,000 3,200 10,200 14,300 5,200 8,350 6,000 5,500 12,650 6,750 10,800 14,800 12, 000 3 18 24 23 16 6 26 oo 13 s 12 10 19 25 16 25 20 427 438 403 246 303 67S 4-15 H9 293 430 485 186 234 529 427 432 1 42 44 1126 38 m 53 33 35 33 47 91 63 42 42 65 5 6 1 166 129 90 142 109 114 84 79 115 253 201 167 60 80 121 125 122 81 61 105 110 80 67 104 196 196 167 56 78 117 $50,669 15,711 I') 12,597 57, 816 4 80,383 8,828 40,995 25,867 16,044 140,015 40,406 57, 912 12,308 50,232 6 403 18 34 320 287 47 14 293 12 17 228 269 358 5 398 135 9 5 1 1 10 38 430 485 5 4 4 2 18 4 186 3 26 1 231 603 24 1 1 _ 4 Estimated. s Cbarteied; city owns fire pumps on boat. 90 Table 5.— PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS, SCHOOLROOMS, AND SCHOOL TEACHERS. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54,] 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. New York, N. Y.. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio . . . Buffalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal. Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio.. Milwaukee, Wis .. Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La. . Washington, D. C. Newark, N.J Jersey City, N. J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn . Indianapolis, Ind... Providence, R. I. Kansas City, Mo . St. Paul, Minn . . . Rochester, N. Y.. Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa ... Columbus, Ohio.. Worcester. Mass.. Los Angeles, Cal. New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass ... Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J.. St. Joseph, Mo . Scranton, Pa... Lowell, Mass... Portland, Oreg. Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn . . Richmond, Va . . . Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn . Wilmington, Del.. Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn. Trenton, N. J Troy, N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass . Des Moines, Iowa . Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N.J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H.. Utica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans . San Antonio, Tex . . Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury. Conn Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa SCHOOL BUILDINGS. Total number. 1 Included in other regular day schools. 2 Include*" kindergartens. 3 Includes teachers in school for deaf. 502 398 330 130 347 103 85 74 70 149 6 62 43 69 70 64 101 56 61 35 64 41 29 41 Owned by city. 436 327 253 130 304 104 74 88 73 85 53 62 133 658 43 57 63 60 100 54 49 35 58 41 29 38 75 57 43 38 53 26 55 « 32 44 53 31 Rented. SCHOOLROOMS. Total number. 10, 877 4,870 3,642 1,554 2,103 1,640 1,184 1, 271 829 1,161 876 774 978 717 1,196 563 665 1,023 629 697 616 602 644 491 510 468 513 577 517 476 477 286 205 394 370 266 393 287 344 336 225 304 310 323 249 330 219 248 234 289 267 289 238 240 190 364 363 144 189 302 236 131 229 194 141 284 203 160 170 In build- ings owned by city. In rented build, ings. 10, 428 4,659 3,451 1,554 2,019 1, ,612 1,164 1,260 769 1,161 862 774 973 661 1,119 H851 553 631 596 604 582 544 475 610 468 610 577 615 430 459 286 200 394 370 254 380 287 337 336 224 304 383 417 302 307 244 330 219 240 297 241 232 277 267 285 234 240 186 350 363 H2 160 302 234 131 219 194 137 150 170 449 211 191 128 20 21 60 14 6SfcTude"i p^jfesitnifiir'""'^' '" °''''' ^^^"'" "^^y -^?°'^' « Includes 12 rooms in portable buildings. TEACHERS. Number of high schools. In high schools. In kin- dergar- tens. In Other regular day schools. In night schools. In all other, public schools. 20 16 6 3 730 344 272 128 246 101 137 99 92 66 75 70 118 44 200 48 20 78 125 77 85 131 82 54 93 42 24 86 74 '20 59 51 24 15 50 25 30 27 34 23 63 22 29 41 37 37 44 34 20 17 31 20 19 19 24 33 44 18 46 25 44 72 9 11 23 23 17 19 23 11 23 35 19 18 21 299 200 193 326 ' 171 0) 59 26 10,890 4,861 3,377 1,404 1,758 2 1,580 1,217 1,204 831 1,028 920 805 3 855 799 1,130 777 624 539 779 666 579 571 479 509 526 470 373 452 475 M99 406 410 337 230 315 350 250 346 241 336 '336 232 256 336 351 276 323 238 310 221 251 310 219 201 266 232 237 206 252 213 283 330 140 185 266 214 150 193 175 139 234 307 192 170 203 1,276 346 625 86 261 63 38 106 109 254 76 28 12 6 5 3 23 8 33 5 3 67 3 45 4 100 75 41 78 94 5 9 2 10 3 3 45 16 7 1 60 140 55 23 17 1 5 4 2 2 15 162 4 48 20 61 79 66 32 32 4 4 1 91 7 2 1 3 15 6 131 '3 33 9 183 3 3 59 '"'98 162 9 58 3 23 4 15 4 3 29 '83 30 37 6 2 3 2 1 2 7 1 52 > 19 1 2 1 1 13 26 2 1 S 29 2 1 2 1 21 32 23 2 68 1 4 1 1 46 2 2 17 3 8 15 6 31 2 2 1 1 6 1 24 1 16 13 2 1 2 42 9 90 34 81 86 2 2 6 8 1 2 23 1 2 27 27 6 1 1 14 11 6 6 19 10 1 2 6 1 1 28 1 1 1 15 2 1 8 17 1 1 2 10 'Not including (24) special teachers. » Night schools discontinued. » Includes 17 portable buildings. 91 Table £.— PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS, SCHOOLROOMS, AND SCHOOL TEACHEES-Continued. [For a list of the cities In each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. City num- ber. 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 CITY OR MHNICH'ALIT'. Charleston, S. C... Wilke.sbarre, Pa... Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N. Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex Schenectady, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio. Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind. Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich... Tacoma, Wash... Covington, Ky... Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr ... Brockton, Mass . . Pawtucket, E. I . Birmingham, Ala. Little Rock, Ark.. Spokane, Wash . . . Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y. Mobile, A\& South Bend, Ind... Wheeling, W.Va... Springfield, Ohio .. Johnstown, Pa... Haverhill, Mass.. Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind. Allentown, Pa . . . McKeesport, Pa.. Dubuque, Iowa.. Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. Qulncy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y... Maiden, Mass.. Bayotlne, N. J . Superior, Wis . . York, Pa Newton, Mass Ea.st St. Louis, 111 . Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass . Knoxville, Tenn. Eockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa. Montgomery, Ala . . Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N. J . Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla . Galveston, Tex ... Auburn, N. Y Wichita, Kans.s ... Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr. Joplin, Mo Joliet,Ill Chattanooga, Tenn . Woonsocket, R. I . Sacramento, Cal . La Crosse, Wis — Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky SCHOOL BUILDINGS. Total number. 19 17 19 33 28 12 13 21 13 13 16 13 33 12 17 25 34 23 21 17 12 17 9 18 14 21 11 19 11 , 17 24 26 '126 16 22 13 22 14 17 25 10 32 16 10 Owned by city. Rented. 1 SCHOOLROOMS. Total number. 81 190 109 190 200 245 150 104 181 156 167 201 217 188 97 120 175 165 180 146 168 163 98 194 82 135 155 160 160 145 168 206 130 152 127 115 197 307 123 135 154 143 151 143 159 3124 136 124 121 143 82 149 173 71 139 126 127 103 151 320 98 123 114 111 107 109 117 85 126 130 112 80 In build- ings owned by city. 81 190 309 185 198 231 ISO 104 179 154 167 201 215 188 92 320 176 165 180 146 160 163 87 194 82 134 155 160 160 146 168 388 130 152 123 115 197 105 123 135 153 137 140 143 159 3117 133 124 120 143 82 149 173 63 139 124 127 101 151 117 98 123 114 111 101 109 117 84 139 130 110 In rented build- ings. Number of high schools. TEACHERS In high schools. In kin- dergar- tens. In Other regular day schools. In night schools. In all other public schools. 11 17 9 22 103 187 90 185 180 195 148 111 173 151 leo 177 190 186 94 107 363 126 168 139 105 81 207 163 95 156 72 112 138 129 143 143 150 160 124 340 332 125 179 116 112 134 147 150 131 132 141 136 124 132 126 100 91 134 160 66 1133 137 130 97 132 101 88 110 102 117 103 98 129 94 83 124 116 84 75 17 4 1 18 21 11 18 31 25 13 14 21 18 21 34 20 8 14 15 41 22 11 14 9 33 10 8 23 12 12 10 18 12 19 23 24 14 9 16 21 9 12 (') 14 8 9 54 7 4 2 1 12 14 4 26 is 32 2 6 5 . 28 16 3 4 28 12 3 14 18 11 38 10 21 •23 23 12 27 8 13 3 32 34 35 32 32 8 2 33 21 , 33 37 2 34 40 20 32 20 2 17 9 12 26 9 13 14 18 12 20 1 8 10 14 8 17 16 15 14 11 30 3 9 8 5 15 24 6 14 13 13 8 25 8 1 1 Training school discontinued. 2 Kindergartens discontinued. 3 Includes 10 buildings of 1 room each. 1 Includes 3 permanent substitutes. 5 Not included in the report for 1902. 92 Table 5.— PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS, SCHOOLROOMS, AND SCHOOL TEACHERS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. SCHOOL BUILDINGS. SCHOOLROOMS. Number of high schools. TEASHEES. City num- ber. Total number. Owned by city. Rented. Total number. In build- owned by city. In rented build- ings. In high schools. In kin- dergar- tens. In other regular day schools. In night schools. In all other public schools. 151 Williamsport, Pa 15 16 17 11 15 16 15 11 11 12 15 22 5 14 13 17 9 7 11 10 7 11 19 16 18 15 16 17 11 11 16 15- 8 11 12 15 22 4 IS 13 17 9 7 10 10 7 11 19 16 18 131 181 145 117 127 127 166 95 118 104 100 127 ,70 95 125 116 94 81 95 90 97 91 76 100 92 131 176 145 117 114 127 165 92 118 104 100 125 65 93 123 116 94 81 94 90 97 91 76 100 92 1 2 13 30 16 14 16 16 19 6 19 14 12 15 3 10 17 15 11 12 9 16 14 18 10 12 13 104 172 106 130 98 149 135 86 106 90 94 112 88 94 120 100 94 84 94 78 95 77 69 83 96 2 152 Pueblo. Colo . 5 6 19 18 10 163 Council Bluffs, Iowa 154 18 11 8 155 156 Kalamazoo, Mich.i Everett, Mass.i 4 13 1 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 4 17 158 3 3 159 Bay City, Mich . . . 2 1 160 Fort Worth, Tex 161 Easton, Pa 162 2 5 2 2 12 163 WestHoboken, N.J.i 1 1 8 10 164 19 12 165 Quincy, Mass,^ 166 167 Hamilton, Ohio >■ 168 Orange, N.J.i Lima, Ohio ' 10 169 1 1 170 Kingston, N.Y.i Newburg,N.Y.i Aurora, Ill.i 171 172 173 Nashua,N.H.i Jackson, Mich 6 2 174 175 Meriden, Con n.' 3 1 Not included in the report for 1902. 93 Table 5.— PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS, SCHOOLROOMS, AND SCHOOL TEACHERS— Continued. [.For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 64.1 1903. City num- ber. SCHOOL BDILDINGS. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. 1 2 S 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3D 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 «0 New York, K. Y .. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio ... Buffalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal. Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio.. Milwaukee, Wis . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La.. Washington, D. C. Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J — Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind . . Providence, R. I . Kansas City, Mo . St. Paul, Minn . . . Rochester, N. Y . . Denver, Colo.^ Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio.. Worcester, Mass.. los Angeles, Cal . New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N. Y' Fall River, Mass . . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J.- St. Joseph, Mo . Scranton, Pa - - - Lowell, Mass... Portland, Oreg. Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash . . . Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va .. Reading. Pa.. Nashville, Tenn. Wilmington, Del.. Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton, N. J Troy,N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Ma'is . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass.. Des Moines, Iowa . Savannah, Ga Hoboken,N. J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H . . Utica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans. San Antonio, Tex.. Duluth, Minn ... Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury, Conn — Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C. Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa.. Yonkers, N. Y . . Total number. 497 429 326 129 345 125 72 92 97 88 60 83 75 70 136 6 62 32 68 69 60 101 54 60 34 Owned by city. 25 21 38 38 8 49 21 19 47 18 29 33 31 32 27 46 20 29 24 28 34 63 12 16 18 25 24 26 22 21 32 25 31 10 18 6 20 15 27 16 429 336 252 129 301 98 71 88 72 86 63 81 74 62 122 6 58 32 54 62 57 100 62 49 34 Rented. SCHOOLROOMS. Total number. 14 10, 607 4,829 3,662 1,621 2,032 1,146 1,245 813 1,123 760. 982 708 960 6817 545 662 1,016 609 588 690 594 619 In build- ings owned by city. 507 463 601 558 485 384 400 282 196 396 367 256 387 281 326 328 216 304 377 414 270 318 249 322 214 239 222 284 289 236 232 190 331 318 144 187 286 236 131 229 189 125 308 278 203 140 170 81 183 95 187 180 In rented build- ings. 10, 168 4,646 3,371 1,521 1,946 m 1,119 1,229 757 1,123 8i;s 744 978 661 912 6799 645 631 1,000 604 687 577 579 619 439 283 181 86 (2) Number of high schools. 607 463 499 668 485 352 381 282 187 367 254 372 281 319 328 214 304 377 409 260 302 244 322 214 240 296 230 212 272 266 285 234 232 186 318 318 112 161 286 234 131 219 189 119 308 268 203 140 170 81 183 95 183 178 In high schools. 630 370 264 93 237 92 127 86 78 63 77 61 115 40 185 46 20 70 111 73 93 120 In kin- der gar- tens. 226 178 193 328 163 C=) 37 22 72 76 '19 55 44 23 14 47 25 28 27 63 22 29 42 39 27 44 35 19 17 28 19 19 19 16 30 43 18 46 26 43 61 8 11 21 22 16 19 21 10 21 29 19 In other regular day schools. 10,474 5,163 3,319 1,378 1,705 « 1,679 1,200 1,212 809 997 925 773 821 698 1,099 744 699 641 762 620 653 547 467 506 In night schools. 1,111 81 249 81 88 94 105 469 375 427 476 M42 390 417 326 218 310 350 256 316 242 318 329 223 254 324 352 249 318 231 303 221 216 206 263 232 230 206 239 214 256 321 138 185 263 212 142 188 174 129 229 293 196 160 207 184 86 184 170 65 "49 "52 126 52 30 69 5 15 9 112 36 20 163 3 12 66 3 74 161 8 46 3 23 In all other public schools. 16 1 No appropriation. 2 Not reported. ., , , 3 Included in other regular day schools. < Includes kindergartens. 6 Includes 6 portable buildinss. 6 Includes 10 rooms in portable buildings. TNot including (25) special teachers. * Includes 14 portable buildings. 227 77 20 7 9 7 13 17 20 "2 1 'i2 i 94 Table 5. -PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS, SCHOOLROOMS, AND SCHOOL TEACHERS-Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. SCHOOL BUILDINGS. SCHOOLROOMS. Number of high schools. TEACHERS. City num- ber. Total number. Owned by city. Rented. Total number. In build- ings owned by city. In rented build- ings. In high schools. In kin- dergar- tens. In other regular day schools. In night schools. In all other public schools. 41 16 11 22 19 16 17 26 22 10 19 15 19 34 28 12 15 20 13 13 16 11 11 12 17 25 34 23 21 17 13 17 8 17 13 21 11 19 8 18 24 26 16 15 22 13 22 14 17 25 10 33 16 10 8 16 14 8 14 11 18 16 22 7 25 16 15 10 10 15 16 17 11 15 11 11 35 16 11 02 18 16 17 25 22 19 15 19 34 28 9 15 20 13 10 16 11 10 12 17 25 34 23 18 17 12 16 8 17 13 21 11 19 7 10 24 26 14 14 22 13 22 14 11 8 33 14 10 8 16 12 8 14 11 13 16 22 7 20 12 15 9 10 15 16 17 11 15 8 11 6 243 118 104 169 160 151 190 217 192 97 120 156 165 175 144 116 86 161 163 98 194 73 119 155 1.56 160 145 160 185 130 150 126 105 183 105 121 135 154 118 151 137 157 124 122 124 111 143 82 149 172 64 140 126 127 97 147 120 84 123 105 98 108 117 98 82 125 130 103 79 131 126 141 117 153 95 118 229 118 104 167 169 151 190 215 192 92 120 156 165 175 144 98 86 152 163 87 194 73 118 155 155 160 145 160 171 130 148 122 105 183 105 121 135 153 109 137 137 157 117 119 124 110 143 82 149 172 57 140 124 127 97 147 117 84 123 105 90 108 117 98 75 119 130 •89 79 131 121 141 117 153 92 118 14 2 2 / 2 29 19 12 15 22 14 21 31 20 6 14 11 35 21 11 14 9 23 10 8 23 12 12 10 18 11 19 22 24 14 9 15 19 18 9 18 20 23 10 13 13 30 12 17 13 17 24 12 18 17 8 12 8 13 10 19 8 10 13 15 13 11 28 9 7 12 18 12 7 13 27 16 16 17 6 19 18 198 95 97 157 160 160 167 194 190 93 106 131 120 162 135 105 81 182 152 94 156 73 104 140 147 138 144 147 152 123 136 112 110 170 118 112 182 142 168 132 124 188 121 123 129 126 102 85 133 156 64 1130 182 101 93 151 101 74 108 104 88 97 127 94 85 117 117 87 75 102 141 104 128 130 88 106 82 83 Schenectadv N Y 7 8 1 84 2 1 85 1 13 8 9 53 86 , 7 87 3 2 88 1 2 1 89 3 5 12 91 11 2 92 93 26 94 95 16 30 3 18 98 9 2 99 100 8 11 5 28 101 102 1 1 12 104 Wheeling W Va 105 SDrinefield Ohio 106 107 4 31 108 109 3 14 11 110 3 111 McKeesport Pa 1 1 2 4 112 14 113 Butte Mont 114 115 Qulncy, 111 ... 116 8 18 117 Elmira N Y 118 1 4 14 9 6 24 8 13 4 119 Bayonne N J 1 8 120 121 York Pa 122 32 9 123 East St. Louis, 111 2 1 7 3 124 Springfield, 111 125 Chester, Pa 126 1 14 17 127 Fitchburg, Mass 128 129 Rockford, 111 2 130 131 2 7 132 23 133 2 2 134 Passaic N.J 14 18 136 Atlantic City, N.J 136 3 187 Jacksonville, Fla 2 3 138 139 Auburn, N. Y 7 14 141 Racine, Wis 142 South Omaha, Nebr 5 8 143 Joplin, Mo 144 Joiiet, 111 145 Chattanooga, Tenn 146 Woonsocket, R. I 5 4 7 6 4 15 22 6 147 Sacramento, Cal 148 Oshkosh, Wis 1 14 25' 4 1 150 Newport, Ky 151 Williamsport, Pa i' 152 Pueblo, Colo 5 6 17 18 4 16 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa 164 New Britain, Conn 18' 167 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 158 Lexington, Ky 3 3 Bay City, Mich 2 1 160 Fort Worth, Tex.2 161 162 Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass 15 22 16 15 22 16 100 125 100 ioo 125 100 2 12 15 12 94 111 83 174 Jackson, Mich ' Includes 3 permanent substitutes. ' Not reported. 95 Table 6.— PUPILS REGISTERED AND AVERAGE ATTENDANCE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OR MCNICIPALITY. New York, N. Y Chlcaeo, 111 Philadelphia, Pa St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio ... Buffalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal. Pittsburg, Pa f Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Milwaukee, Wis . . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La... Washington, D. C Newark, N.J Jersey City. N.J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn . Indianapolis, Ind . . . Providence, R. X. Kansas Citv, Mo . St. Paul, Minn . . . Rochester, N. Y.. Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa . . . Columbus, Ohio. . Worcester, Mass.. Los Angeles, Cal . New Haven, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y' Fall River, Mass . . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J.. St. Joseph, Mo . Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass — Portland, Greg. Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany. N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Davton, Ohio Seattle, Wash Hartford. Conn . . Richmond, Va... Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn . Wilmington, Del.. Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton, N. J Troy, N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerville, Mass . . . Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass . Des Moines, Iowa- Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N.J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind — Manchester, N. H.- Utica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans . San Antonio, Tex.. Number registered — In high schools. Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa J Included in other regular day schools. 2 Includes kindergartens. 3 Includes pupils in school for deaf. 23, 701 10, 544 7,413 4,078 3,678 3,79() 3,357 3,369 2,024 2,572 1,998 3,177 1,006 3,715 1,234 651 2,191 3,322 3,070 1,957 3,646 1,993 1,403 2,600 1, 295 669 2,236 2,040 812 1,515 1,790 684 733 1,639 1,009 1,067 924 901 1,384 731 777 1,482 1,135 1,125 1,054 1,181 660 512 794 374 518 580 637 .811 1,451 492 1,195 618 1,710 300 239 544 776 443 590 811 250 470 480 631 In kinder- gartens. In other regular day schools. 14,357 15, 521 9,584 9,927 6,216 2,010 1,606 2,387 6,475 3,649 994 1,938 6,695 407 701 159 2,114 1,072 2,900 3,906 1,921 2,514 755 876 2,599 1,246 1,177 226 1,970 1,795 568 769 1,040 1,561 1,102 82 1,953 193 657 311 94 173 402 1,018 1,183 1,155 488 'i,'29i 959 '303 "81 536, 689 247, 323 177,571 69,919 84, 368 2 78,465 58, 800 55. 436 42. 972 47,013 41,274 34, 899 s 36, 107 28,946 43. 973 34, 301 30, 439 25, 657 36,201 25, 830 24, 795 25. 437 21,444 18, 390 27, 760 18, 356 18, 784 17, 651 19, 563 23, 805 16, 775 16,823 14,684 9,966 15, 125 14, 331 10, 483 16, 789 11,883 14, 008 13, 990 12, 489 11, 042 12, 667 11,868 14, 274 11,946 10, 939 12, 307 12, 131 10, 156 11, 970 10, 909 9,791 7,788 10,768 11, 670 8,622 11, 878 7,607 10, 641 11,709 6,529 8,382 9,979 7,237 5,570 7,401 9,009 8,409 9,543 12,714 8,342 7,400 6,951 In night schools. In all other public schools. 68, 929 13, 027 24, 380 4,307 14,480 6,079 1,266 4,079 6,628 1,334 'i,"599' 6,444 2,699 1,128 5,233 '3,' 660 90 394 147 2,781 203 1,468 253 4,624 98 373 2,304 4,439 340 1,851 195 734 220 80 m 695 370 1,174 1,345 1,062 3,269 919 2,161 2,280 686 270 201 394 434 387 7,231 859 626 201 164 329 (*) 198 163 101 Average attendance— In high schools. 15, 696 8,947 6,419 3,045 6,594 2,283 3,229 2,840 2,396 1,607 2,042 1,649 2,320 871 3,067 1,036 632 1,929 2,998 2, 236 1,595 2,867 1,748 1,376 2,007 1,001 498 1,906 1,666 675 1,316 1,369 607 497 650 846 885 798 778 1,172 614 661 1,172 994 844 629 In kinder- gartens. In other regular day schools, 8,297 6,356 6,056 5,830 3,577 ;■) 1,040 704 3,193 1,492 631 1,130 3,028 183 278 831 683 1,906 2,035 798 1,307 567 882 1,075 102 1,188 370 341 667 1,023 620 43 957 415, 229 194, 717 125, 274 53. 651 66,606 252,953 44,567 41,429 33, 152 36, 275 32, 774 28,678 3 28,726 20, 809 34, 949 26, 628 23, 624 19, 272 29, 322 19, 982 18, 893 18, 745 17,572 15, 296 20, 138 15, 126 13, 221 13. 652 15,417 17, 214 13,917 13, 302 10. 786 7,197 12, 159 12,111 7,281 12, 387 8,279 10, 820 11,533 10, 282 8,930 10, 266 9,851 9,548 ,620 1,317 ,326 1,195 ',819 1,366 1,608 1,838 1,307 184 406 270 8, 5, 5, 9,204 ' 7,949 10,153 6,364 6,200 5,816 In night schools. In all other public schools. 24,912 5,650 10, 105 1,952 6,116 1,217 670 1,590 2,249 630 '749 2,936 780 424 169 2,048 66 253 1,335 61 508 140 2,743 65 111 746 1,772 2,294 182 723 56 260 81 362 60 (=•) 237 82 708 406 274 1,519 329 1,324 1,082 224 256 196 156 6,019 489 367 117 291 {*) 26 53 166 164 16 21 31 "65 23 < Pupils in school for deaf included in other regular day schools. 5 Not reported. » Night schools discontinued. 96 Table 6.— PUPILS REGISTERED AND AVERAGE ATTENDANCE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OS MUNICIPALITY. PUPILS. City num- Number registered— Average attendance — In high schools. In kinder- gartens. In other regular day schools. In night schools. In all other public schools. In high schools. In kinder- gartens. re^uClIy ^^^^^^ schools. scnoois. In all other public schools. 76 Charleston, S. C 380 789 325 673 548 830 776 225 443 686 389 769 810 670 184 436 791 1,218 658 280 456 343 810 416 216 669 424 400 282 564 282 512 960 669 456 247 477 648 549 412 614 793 657 225 352 436 828 382 76.T 268 390 490 424 623 628 211 441 326 374 306 508 381 257 400 609 416 240 333 703 368 226 404 320 229 216 8,147 8,355 4,858 8,867 7,407 7,707 6,231 5,893 7,057 5,916 5,308 6,646 .7,126 7,785 4,346 5,513 8,590 5,377 6,715 5,803 6,759 4,797 8,973 6,223 6,440 6,031 4,028 4,454 5,019 6,830 6,096 4,973 6,228 6,349 5,373 6,609 3,703 5,144 6,644 5,451 4,286 4,265 5,431 5,649 4,969 5,706 4,866 6,657 5,478 5, 2,55 361 666 280 645 434 696 728 180 380 503 367 565 680 495 162 368 609 1,010 522 235 320 288 696 363 189 562 398 285 210 463 246 440 745 562 410 180 365 404 416 385 443 648 667 175 300 368 733 295 615 248 314 424 344 652 466 184 374 291 350 255 437 282 242 361 420 344 206 276 652 293 190 326 235 209 182 luded in the orted. 4,986 6,406 3,877 7,096 5,585 5,915 5,820 3,946 5,788 4,585 4,158 5,508 5,816 6,269 3,214 4,152 5,937 4,101 6,208 3,717 3,987 3,619 6,697 4,901 4,470 4,913 3,485 3,400 3,884 4,661 4,906 4,001 4,816 5,026 4,736 5,067 2,994 4,001 5,243 3,679 3,420 3,466 4,917 4,086 3,621 4,226 3,967 4,725 4,264 4,366 4,931 3,213 3,703 4,467 5,225 2,278 3,760 4,524 3,260 3,402 6,021 3,785 4,671 3,045 4,048 3, 7.52 8,288 8,665 4,354 3,186 2,311 3,526 3,932 2,678 2,927 902. 77 Wilkesbarre, Pa 767 164 36 608 293 122 22 338 78 Norfolk, Va 79 Harrisburg, Pa 80 Yonkers, N. Y 731 623 386 299 81 Portland, Me 82 Houston, Tex 83 445 800 0) 267 233 (') 84 85 Holyoke, Mass 417 271 679 1,087 196 127 5S0 650 J^. 86 Fort "Wayne, Ind 27 21 7 87 Akron, Ohio 104 69 21 5 88 Saginaw, Mich 89 Tacoma, Wash 90 Covington, Ky 663 322 91 Lancaster, Pa 433 98 174 67 92 Dallas, Tex 93 Lincoln, Nebr 804 449 94 Brockton, Mass 621 749 277 396 95 Pawtucket, R. I 649 326 96 Birmingham, Ala 97 Little Eock, Ark 98 Spokane, Wash 119 181 145 611 83 125 130 350 99 Altoona, Pa 100 Augusta, Ga 101 Binghamton, N. Y 102 Mobile, Ala 103 South Bend, Ind 399 134 224 68 104 Wheeling, W. Va 105 Springfield, Ohio 106 Johnstown, Pa 107 Haverhill, Mass 124 634 50 349 108 Topeka, Kans 109 Terre Haute, Ind 499 327 110 AUentown, Pa 129 ioo 111 McKeesport, Pa 112 Dubuque, Iowa 420 269 113 Butte, Mont 114 Davenport, Iowa 115 Qulncy, 111 116 Salem, Mass 279 439 138 151 117 Elmlra, N. Y 118 Maiden, Mass 468 956 278 429 85 m 310 677 200 195 56 119 Bayonne, N. J 120 Superior, Wis 121 York.Efl 122 Newton, Mass 672 227 146 363 65 44 123 East St. Louis, lU 124 Springfield, 111 125 Chester, Pa 126 Chelsea, Mass 100 6, 486 3,834 4,953 5,628 6,635 2,651 4,367 6,917 3,412 5,006 5,826 5,717 4,996 3,872 5,178 4,328 4,464 6,235 5,621 5,025 3,376 4,351 4,907 3,250 3,544 1 550 765 90 290 344 127 Fitchburg, Mass 128 Knoxville, Tenn 129 Rocktord.Ill 164 42 130 Sioux City, Iowa 131 Montgomery, Ala 132 Taunton, Mass 501 304 133 Newcastle, Pa 134 Passaic, N.J 538 299 496 240' 135 Atlantic City, N. J 136 Canton, Ohio 40 20 137 Jacksonville, Fla 138 Galveston, Tex • 139 140 141 142 143 Auburn, N. Y Wiphitii TTonq ^ 190 130 Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr Joplin, Mo 906 600 144 145 146 147 Joliet, 111 Chattanooga, Tenn Woonsocket, R. I Sacramento, Cal 114 344 142 765 269 63 188 27' 190 120 149 160 Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky , 1,159 289 b 617' ('") 4 1 Training s 2 Kindergai chool disco -tens discon tinned, tinued. SNotinc * Not rep report for 1 97 Table 6.— PU.PILS REGISTERED AND AVERAGE ATTENDANCE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS— Continued. [For a list ot the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. ' Not included in the report for 1902. CITK OK MUNICIPALITY. PUPILS. City num- ber. Number registered— Average attendance— In high schools. In kinder- gartens. In other regular day schools. In night schools. In all other public schools. In high schools. In kinder- gartens. In other regular day schools. In night schools. In all other public schools. 151 Williamsport, Pa 394 558 553 404 474 861 671 175 557 589 350 428 93 253 548 518 315 196 326 411 314 546 265 287 270 4,911 7,084 4,394 5,643 4,001 6,073 4,970 3,026 3,142 4,572 3,727 4,599 4,439 2,962 5,128 4,968 3,669 3,224 8,927 3,897 3,823 3,501 3,031 3,494 4,107 132 339 500 439 366 413 302 525 143 429 483 315 372 79 223 451 419 287 186 268 390 278 467 232 256 256 3,801 6,734 3,361 3,851 3,124 4,898 3,861 2,589 3,048 3,383 3,653 3,993 3,132 2,441 4,254 3,981 2,883 2,127 3,200 3,702 2,851 2,813 1,783 2,745 3,285 41 152 Pueblo, Colo 266 605 500 562 235 428 430 285 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa '' 154 New Britain, Conn 504 185 117 259 133 55 155 Kalamazoo, Mich.^ 9 5 156 Everett, Maas.i 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 133 424 77 290 158 Lexington, Ky 159 Bay City, Mich 171 9 69 6 160 Fort Worth, Tex 161 Easton, Pa 162 Gloucester, Mass 450 155 163 West Hoboken, N. J.i North Adams, Maas.i 500 291 455 165 164 347 606 261 237 165 Quincy, Mass.i 166 167 Hamilton, Ohioi 168 Orange, N. J.i 462 410 169 170 Kingston, N. Y.i 171 Newburg, N. Y i 172 Aurora, lU.i 173 Nashua, N.H.i Jackson, Mich Meriden, Conn.i 194 118 103 110 174 175 101 44 Bull. No. 20—05- 98 Table 6.— PUPILS REGISTERED AND AVERAGE ATTENDANCE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS— Continued. [For a list of the citiee in eacli state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1908. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. New York, N. Y. . Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio BufEalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal. Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio-. Milwaukee, Wis . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La. . Washington, D. C. Newark, N. J Jersey City, N.J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn . Indianapolis, Ind. . . Providence, R. I . Kansas City, Mo . St. Paul, Minn... Rochester, N. Y. . Denver, Colo. ^ . . . Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa . . . Columbus, Ohio.. Worcester, Mass . Los Angeles, Cal. New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass . . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J.. St. Joseph, Mo . Scranton, Pa... Lowell, Mass. . . Portland, Oreg . Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany,N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash . . . Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va . . Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn. Wilmington, Del . Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton, N.J Troy,N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass. Soraerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass. . Des Moines, Iowa . Savannah, Ga Hoboken,N. J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H . . Utica.N.Y Kansas City, Eans . San Antonio, Tex . . Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N.J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C . WUkesbarre, Pa. Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa . . Yonkers,N.Y... Number registered— In high schools. 21, 461 10,920 6,942 3,186 6,569 2,918 3,595 3,229 2,672 1,837 2,426 1,777 3,056 961 1,211 636 2,040 2,862 2,875 1,989 3,618 1,818 1,390 In kinder- gartens. 1,369 710 2,178 2,757 743 1,405 1,691 649 634 1,626 714 898 1,029 880 837 1,319 693 774 1,438 1,111 872 9,063 9,911 6,168 (-) 1,889 1,301 1,787 6,365 3,533 990 1,776 6,638 • 463 541 142 1,904 940 2,725 3,016 1,560 668 686 2,690 1,025 1,226 236 In other regular day schools. 565, 130 247, 768 176, 496 69, 362 82,623 3 77, 493 56. 673 66,249 43,456 46, 867 41,992 34,019 36, 140 29,079 43, 310 32, 770 29, 623 26,238 35,486 26,009 24, 158 25,033 21, 198 17,367 In night schools. 1,700 776 976 538 1,094 1,590 1,036 80 997 1,174 1,883 594 601 743 384 576 111 518 595 829 324 1,465 477 1,143 637 97 161 413 841 1,477 292 980 1,097 187 584 1,240 781 428 417 587 756 1,081 226 623 822 1,027 512 460 129 591 300 133 760 301 630 18, 902 18,545 17,158 20,274 20,609 16, 236 16, 921 14,267 9,939 15,446 14,084 10,696 16,662 11, 120 13, 404 14, 046 11,894 10, 902 12,830 11,636 13, 130 11, 372 11,030 12, 063 11, 610 10, 561 11, 962 10,357 10,604 11, 022 11,083 8,364 11, 560 7,406 10,341 11,812 6,457 9,655 9,679 7,342 6,695 7,446 9,191 7,672 9,261 12, 431 8,660 6,800 7,025 8,019 8,434 4,735 8,933 6,989 61, 362 (>) 20, 163 4,026 12, 721 (*) 1,280 3,277 6,878 2,526 "i,"495' 6,492 2,897 1,332 537 4,126 In all other public schools. 6,411 899 348 201 149 292 40 60 44 175 170 2,299 149 404 181 2,636 212 1,335 577 3,777 105 527 1,543 211 3,074 4,009 246 1,587 225 537 Average attendance- In high schools. 87 1,549 312 70 1,274 389 1,462 1,305 835 2,622 911 2,120 2,050 679 306 337 447 158 186 16 14, 473 9,142 4,910 2,379 5,307 1,959 3,094 2,667 1,990 1,627 1,959 1,486 2,162 843 2,904 1,040 543 1,792 2,613 2,127 1,653 2,823 1,569 1,286 In kinder- gartens. 5,108 4,093 5,166 5,672 3,544 (?) 871 570 In other regular day schools. 56 626 1 No appropriation. 1,066 501 1,898 1,676 658 1,198 1,267 594 424 1,273 524 777 881 789 709 1,134 591 622 1,127 3,170 1,390 642 1,006 3,029 191 282 77 846 592 1,695 2,127 1,012 457 1,345 1,135 105 2 Included in other regular day schools. 431 (*) 400,315 197, 357 122, 531 53,061 66,417 3 61,776 43,938 40, 646 32, 679 85,504 32, 989 27, 537 28,150 23,347 33, 966 25, 695 23, 224 19, 793 28,438 20,260 18, 878 17, 826 17, 396 16,649 In night schools. 516 695 987 693 37 802 848 903 486 412 522 338 494 47 410 467 696 203 1,099 410 1,025 668 76 90 156 702 1,198 242 444 839 183 520 917 580 373 218 490 647 576 186 539 644 517 428 410 106 532 286 66 620 280 586 367 3 Includes kindergartens. 16,448 12, 955 14,204 15, 396 15, 670 13, 351 15, 652 10,830 7,446 12, 331 11, 729 7,323 13, 046 8,366 10, 373 11, 565 9,837 9,118 10, 683 9,696 9,488 8,761 9,152 9,691 9,076 7,661 8,146 8,860 7,140 6,359 8,143 7,970 6,618 8,565 6,196 8,299 8,420 5,179 6,140 8,465 5,945 4,107 6,083 6,879 6,973 7,663 9,638 6,467 6,000 5,692 4,481 6,974 3,840 6,380 5,294 22, 884 8,874 1,981 4,616 1,467 700 1,152 2,396 In all other public schools. 1,451 '"782 863 478 234 1,990 78 240 102 1,223 70 465 293 2,101 49 173 1,067 150 2,105 2,010 124 624 74 220 180 58 107 372 407 200 1,314 335 1,622 928 222 289 155 250 75 220 533 43 267 671 258 170 * Not reported. 99 Table 6.— PUPILS REGISTERED AND AVERAGE ATTENDANCE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.J 1903. City nvun- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. 86 89 90 91 92 93 91 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 160 151 152 153 154 157 158 159 160 161 162 174 Portland, Me Houston, Tex Schenectady, N. Y . Youngstown, Ohio- Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind. Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich... Tacoma, Wash . . . Covington, Ky . . - Lancaster, Pa... Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr. . . Brockton, Mass - Pawtucket, E. I. Birmingham, Ala . Little Rock, Ark . . Spokane, Wash AJtoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y . Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind . . . Wheeling, W.Va... Springfield, Ohio . . . Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass.. Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind. AUentown, Pa . . . McKeesport, Pa. . Dubuque, Iowa . . Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass... Elmira, N. Y.. Maiden, Mass . Bayonne, N. J. Superior, Wis . York, Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis, 111 . Springfield, 111 ... . Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass . Knoxville, Tenn. Rocklord, m Sioux City, Iowa. Montgomery, Ala . . Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N.J Atlantic City, N. J . Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla . Galveston, Tex — Auburn, N. Y Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr. Joplin, Mo Joliet, 111 Chattanooga, Tenn.. Woonsocket, R. I — Sacramento, Cal . . La Crosse, Wis — Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa . Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa. New Britain, Conn . . Cedar Rapids, Iowa . Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich — Fort Worth, Tex.i . Baston, Pa Gloucester, Mass. . . Jackson, Mich Number registered- In high schools. In kinder- gartens. In other regular day schools, In night schools. In all other public schools. 733 717 222 451 601 875 665 768 622 180 447 579 L,093 531 261 366 395 649 402 210 701 411 368 288 651 267 667 901 677 420 222 448 642 561 309 ■ 468 720 591 158 321 449 785 352 682 264 488 390 626 592 212 463 260 340 277 540 801 222 413 223 268 607 327 213 376 329 249 195 363 467 627 400 655 lis 433 314 325 "441' 248 310 855 "667 408 211 134 861 722 120 191 881 118 263 1,231 220 407 300 119 387 7,513 5,809 5,243 7,079 6,047 6,291 6,878 7,284 7,329 4,223 5,274 7,113 5,175 6, 658 6,186 5,522 6,059 7,172 6,231 6,400 5,966 3,672 4,401 4,863 5,890 5,771 4,869 6,176 6,010 5,296 6,452 3,866 5,171 6,434 5,024 4,383 4,548 5,323 6,060 5,192 6,666 4,640 6,178 6,294 4,983 6,082 3,760 4,920 6,490 6,333 2,510 4,359 5,663 3,280 5,068 5,627 4,906 4,176 3,861 4,884 4,178 6,244 5,669 4,872 3,618 3,138 '3,'586 4,563 3,436 78 506 1,132 12 Average attendance- In high schools. 301 461 168 424 126 "126 81 '164' In kinder- gartens. In other regular day schools. 639 681 179 376 603 626 512 145 362 436 915 500 227 284 320 645 336 180 534 375 300 203 615 237 479 712 663 378 176 340 410 431 267 409 618 620 118 248 377 697 279 568 261 363 440 331 610 479 186 389 219 315 210 462 270 209 325 285 651 266 184 226 190 159 307 416 408 879 482 165 424 "28i 381 261 195 132 260 383 184 398 128 168 120 670 187 "615 200 322 426 66 229 6,789 5,483 3,545 6,657 4,747 4,149 5,521 6,850 6,765 4,181 6,262 8,904 6,067 3,777 3,669 5,265 4,781 4,460 4,790 3,034 3,400 3,505 4,718 4,684 3,984 4,886 4,822 4,766 4,519 3,040 3,612 6,096 3,550 3,662 3,641 4,761 8,991 3,692 4,014 3,943 4,074 4,056 4,208 4,781 3,215 3,834 4,404 6,269 372 100 387 642 336 842 162 801 535 767 364 189 364 516 877 576 789 8-31 660 ,383 ,636 ,721 ,893 In night schools. 3,079 In all other public schools. 227 63 20 20 6 164 37 229 370 210 153 89 169 143 269 380 157 103 (1) Zol 67 '54' ■ Not reported. 100 Table 7.— MUNICIPAL PUBLIC LIBRARIES. [For a list of the cities In each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. CITY OK MtTNICrPALITY. New York, N. Y.i Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio Buflfalo.N. y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La Washington, D. C Newark, N. J Jersey City, N.J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind Providence, E. I Kansas City, Mo St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio Worcester, Mass Los Angeles, Cal New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N.J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich. « . Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash , Hartford, Conn Richmond, Va Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn Trenton, N. J Troy, N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass .... Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga. » Hoboken, N.J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H Dtica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans. ■" . . . San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. . . Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre,'Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N. Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex Schenectady, N. Y Youngstowu, Ohio. . „ . Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind Akron, Ohio" Saginaw, Mich ..... Num- ber of libra- ries. Aggre- gate number. 1,753,906 657,158 262,923 181,072 848,884 221, 509 208,981 298, 008 155,820 180, 702 280,192 145,781 186,449 106,246 71,025 89, 705 86,704 136, 369 105, 726 no, 977 75,000 66,463 53,603 83,960 52,000 72, 672 95,435 142,637 96,961 66,697 61,097 66, 311 22, 073 ' 62, 761 18,006 28,049 46,908 66,304 40, 113 63, 277 25, 821 63,091 65, 537 51, 692 83, 000 18, 243 23,270 51, 115 7,500 41, 690 27, 920 66, 769 38, 121 86, 715 62, 064 64, 918 131, 582 32, 086 24,480 27,943 82, 721 28,328 50, 162 36, 606 5,969 9,500 42, 306 23,199 60,278 18,038 •54, 597 Added during the year. 126, 743 32,352 16,843 16,414 39,280 6,974 28,309 24,965 4,936 28,920 22,142 14,962 9,409 4,539 17,404 10,984 3,679 4,192 6,504 4,064 8,096 2,102 6,706 2,424 6,9U 7,633 6,649 16, 665 7,307 5,150 1,986 2,189 3,283 5,610 3,116 3,694 1,795 3,144 4,102 3,725 Withdrawn. For home use. 5,818,197 1,608,256 1,669,386 939,623 1,464,037 629, 400 977,938 1,085,622 820,053 607,442 746, 658 645,466 518,354 s 97, 960 278,188 428,564 451, 761 1,397 3,622 18,032 4,956 1,461 6,680 4,663 118 2,305 4,486 2,809 3,915 4,094 6,242 1,201 8,797 1,154 980 1,837 4,145 316 1,362 3,669 1,540 3,000 3,384 2,441 1,866 3,407 'i,"956' 1,262 3,347 11,220 4,319 20,793 263 27,693 3,097 17,325 1,030 22, 186 956 50,604 1,609 522,079 274,602 126,607 276,041 194,899 14,040 296, 931 201, 089 141, 669 340, 312 232,584 677,611 313,731 152, 956 154, 069 64,928 200,614 106, 849 124, 136 119,205 126, 527 146, 329 172, 165 111, 558 For use in reading room. 123, 680 136,773 214,004 223,405 85,288 73,940 212, 831 67,000 143, 976 186, 201 192, 701 179, 108 116,776 314, 206 104, 168 322,581 130, 871 17,886 139, 420 174, 700 62, 176 74, 377 132, 632 21, 815 55,796 H7, 630 99,428 92,164 139,438 86,666 88,201 87, 318 52, 663 69,526 82,249 64,062 66,199 63,364 22,869,566 820,364 m 364,875 m 136, 097 4 97,300 264,468 592,558 m 721,947 41,261 64,286 (») 86,928 28,800 18, 633 229, 164 42,344 ' 105, 356 391, 719 98,925 276, 947 30, 669 18, 234 3,885 8 14, 287 26, 380 m 76, 512 (») 2 376,000 m 34, 919 7,442 119, 115 1,995 15,470 (?) 265,500 m 1263,000 City num- ber. 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 136 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 161 162 153 154 156 156 157 168 159 160 161 162 163 164 166 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 176 CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R. I Birmingham, Ala Little Rock, Ark Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y. is. . . Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind Wheeling, W. Va Springfield, Ohio Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa Dubuque, Iowa Butte, Mont. ._ Davenport, Iowa » Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N. J Superior, Wis York, Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis, 111 Springfield, Dl Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass . '. , Fitchburg, Mass Knoxville, Tenn , Rockford.Ill.M , Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa , Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N. J Canton, Ohio i^ Jacksonville. Fla Galveston. Tex Auburn, N. Y Wichita, Kans. ^ Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr Joplin, Mo Joliet,Ill Chattanooga, Tenn Woonsocket, R. I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo.w Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain. Conn Kalamazoo, Mich, i* Everett, Mass. '5 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass West Hoboken, N. J. i5. . . North Adams, Mass. i^. . . yuincy, Mass. >* Colorado Springs, Colo.i^ Hamilton, Ohio is Orange, N. J. i* Lima, Ohioi^ Kingston, N. Y.'s Newburg, N. Y. is Aurora, 111. is Nashua, N. H." Jackson, Mich Meriden, Conn, 's Num berof libra ries. 1 Eleven libraries were consolidated with the New York public library and 1 with the Brooklyn public library 2 Estimated. ' Includes 1,169 volumes, special collection. ' Not reported. a Reference room only. ^Estimated; reference libraries only. ' Data are for seven months. 6 Fisk library only. lOData are for eight months. » Carnegie library only. n Data are for ten months. Aggre- gate number, 25,000 8,017 15,372 15,108 44,737 20,906 9,034 9,468 11,008 10,775 20, 376 21,054 2 77,000 20, 036 19, 734 4,268 16, 950 34,663 13,400 29, 709 44,863 Added during the year. 1,347 700 1,944 2,031 4,176 1,315 211 1,522 109 325 1,040 1,493 2,711 878 804 44,228 13,292 15,090 7,095 62, 970 20, 193 58,712 19,373 42,687 39, 597 18,166 53, 639 15,418 2,925 7,757 7,613 17, 677 9,611 11, 116 3,996 22,576 16,158 34, 603 13,582 14, 463 2 4,100 14,883 24, 320 26, 836 33,440 21,085 10, 860 20,850 24,508 11,550 16,000 16,615 4,500 23, 898 24,000 8,211 19,979 3,600 4,520 29,434 19,419 23,100 26,497 9,986 1,432 1,300 2,626 13, 400 1,854 2,012 2,764 1,604 1,977 769 2,046 2,406 4,519 1,046 1,776 1,779 1,774 5,008 1,737 615 416 1,527 1,021 2,896 1,166 2,693 236 2,556 2 500 1,828 1,031 2,356 1,751 1,404 2,683 2,850 1,096 1,726 2,000 569 500 2,291 1,028 246 2,169 780 298 1,097 1,040 626 1,620 4,878 Withdrawn. For home use. 116, 618 86,085 81,854 86,831 157,081 45, 703 7,236 2 67,087 62,900 35,396 68, 058 79, 497 147, 714 72,782 58,434 27, 949 106, 693 123,184 44,598 73,417 102, 805 128,034 47, 160 46, 596 12, 763 147, 800 52, 129 104,414 71, 810 86, 909 .54,497 67, 860 103, 361 32,381 23, 632 16,394 48, 919 62, 300 49, 067 1=13,044 91, 149 32,647 90, 660 35, 160 89,072 2 75,009 56,862 56,383 111,984 69,429 86,670 66,087 57,957 74, 244 58, 189 47,700 44,464 21, 012 107, 317 81,221 13,781 57,776 35,376 30,460 82,045 76,994 52,362 85,859 65,000 For use in reading room. 4,810 (') 7,000 13,802 m 4,170 6,613 7,630 18,405 P) 39,226 (') 6,036 5,264 4,977 96,733 5,267 6,057 15,1 m [3I 15985 11,181 4,774 1948 2,149 C) 6,422 16,440 12 Reference library only. 1' Data are for eleven months. 14 Data are for nine months. js Not included in the report for 1902. 1' Data are for four months. 101 Table 7.— MUNICIPAL PUBLIC LIBRARIES— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. City num- ber. CITY OR MnNICIPALITY. 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 65 66 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 66 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 . 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 New Yorl;, N. Y Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La Washington, D. C Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn ... Indianapolis, Ind Providence, R. I Kansas City, Mo St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y.* Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio Worcester, Mass Los Angeles, Cal New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J.s St. Joseph, Mo Soranton, Pa Lowell, Mass Portland, Oreg.i" Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich . . Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn Richmond, Va Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn Trenton, N. J Troy,N. Y Lynn, Ma^ Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass. . . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass." Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N.J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H Utica,N.Y Kansas City, Kans . - . San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury , Conn." . . Elizabeth, N.J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N.Y Num- ber of libra- Aggre- gate number. 1, 626, 728 629, 701 247, 080 165, 658 835, 904 216, 779 185, 001 277, 332 150,884 159, 257 276, 869 134, 408 179, 740 101,707 53, 621 82, 683 83, 025 Added during the year. 116,085 32, 346 7,897 16, 320 34, 635 7, 820 17, 256 25,549 14, 489 23,146 36,958 11, 678 7,700 3,993 21,000 6,122 7,975 129, 668 101,534 105, 977 70,000 59, 781 51,501 80,500 50,000 70, 326 87,824 137,287 81,308 61,244 56, 910 64, 326 21, 595 '60,304 12, 651 25, 541 43, 798 64, 609 37, 715 62, 101 23, 674 Withdrawn. For home use. For use in reading room. 62, 234 62,523 33,660 79,000 16, 700 17,765 48, 892 7,700 40,037 24, 098 64,324 35, 687 81,014 66,539 64,099 125, 603 31, 487 8,365 5,148 7,063 5,113 6,671 1,391 7,418 835 7,668 9,3.51 6,482 15, .558 8,299 5,339 2,764 1,819 3,089 10,287 4,317 3,104 3,180 3,628 3,247 4.826 6, 028, 988 2,265,896 1,691,462 902, 768 1, 489, 033 634, 243 882, 574 1,094,424 792, 209 622, 774 728, 460 612, 035 B34, 933 4 93,748 214, 261 357, 266 435, 212 2,144 3,188 12, 976 6,121 2,012 7,182 6,796 750 1,897 9,673 26, 566 79,337 27,996 48,800 33,934 39,076 21, 164 59, 676 30, 602 '32,'344' 18, 710 2,847 3,328 3,699 5,310 1,500 7,102 2,230 2,675 4,200 803 1,522 3,009 3, 751 2,930 2,196 2,787 'i,'86i 1,844 543, 738 267, 295 123, 014 249, 959 178, 767 8,026 366,473 223, 895 134, 668 337,946 218, 867 676, 141 317, 847 132, 990 146, 048 68, 357 194, 224 66,545 120, 445 119, 662 127, 829 110, 665 169, 779 116, 234 '2,422,913 820, 913 (') 334,863 130, 312 3 95,300 250, 373 581,885 712, 776 40, 762 ^] 56, 888 195,155 138, 132 161, 667 211, 136 80,283 95, 472 226, 111 58,000 145, 226 98,001 193, 767 170, 527 114,697 277, 075 92, 435 287, 634 138, 078 124, 771 182, 900 65,264 76, 715 136, 071 103, 591 91, 019 83,282 139,569 "87,941' 79, 534 {') 62, 614 (') 13, 264 243,965 47,480 134,791 380, 544 97,231 230,415 37, 122 23,014 2,743 915,334 13, 717 64,468 1 293, 910 (=) 40, 458 8,166 96, 660 23,484 38, 393 13, 799 50, 376 29, 667 m 61, 687 2,100 {') City num- ber. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. 84 S5 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 160 161 162 163 154 157 158 159 160 161 162 174 Portland, Me Houston, Tex Schenectady, N. Y . . . Youngstown, Ohio... Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R. I Birmingham, Ala. . Little Rock, Ark Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y'..- Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind Wheeling, W. Va Springfield, Ohio Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa."' Dubuque, Iowa's Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N.Y Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N.J Superior, Wis York, Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis, 111 Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass Knoxviile, Tenn Rockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala . . . . Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N.J Atlantic City, N. J - . , Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla — Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y.n Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr. Joplin, Mo Joliet,Ill Chattanooga, Tenn . Woonsocket, R. I . . . Sacramento. Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain, Conn.. Cedar Rapids, Iowa . Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich., — Fort Worth, Tex Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass Jackson, Mich Num- ber of libra- ries. Aggre- gate number. 51,901 7,493 20, 630 24,844 16, 509 21,231 48, 867 23, 653 7,444 13, 533 13, 326 40, 841 20, 243 8,823 7,936 12, 282 10, 450 19, 360 19, 928 1 76, 000 19, 157 19,128 2,826 15, 659 31,927 43, 447 42, 214 12, 260 14, 021 6,326 61, 275 18, 692 54,232 18, 355 41,147 Added during the year. 2,029 1,174 1,259 2,701 1,116 874 2,066 1,653 554 2, 166 2,737 4,113 948 500 1,6.59 448 947 1,106 2,852 823 863 500 1,276 2,250 2,223 1,845 3, 345 864 474 506 2,098 1,962 5,101 87, 818 16,382 52,633 10, 312 1,188 7,327 7,214 16, 050 9,738 2,974 20, 286 15, 090 32,220 13, 346 12, 316 1 3, 679 "is; 343" 23, 520 24, 700 8,177 18,000 23, 412 9,824 14,000 16,000 25, 409 914 1,919 1,905 1,085 737 1,188 280 340 570 1,131 2,974 2,010 Withdrawn. For home use. 75, 988 67, 809 59, 837 73, 562 60, 809 62, 000 61, 232 107, 595 97,227 78, 593 89, 825 145, 702 46, 420 V) 1 68, 500 74, 579 37, 037 64, 606 76,024 164, 263 83, 074 61,981 20, 311 23,650 105,012 65, 489 108, 986 132, 033 47, 211 43, 216 6,271 152,804 52, 668 108, 855 77, 181 70, 711 94, 686 63, 513 78,858 2,205 466 1,964 11,100 ""877" 737 2,013 1,377 776 1,724 1,494 6,600 952 2,780 75, 097 25, 465 16,204 22,817 45, 984 For use in reading room. 18,267 163,430 {') 1251,000 (') 9,635 m 73, 607 23,096 92, 114 34,318 90, 171 1 76, 000 '"5i,'465' 51,585 110, 910 49, 427 60,886 77,023 83,046 18, 200 49,092 82, 469 ,000 12, 900 2,931 12, 403 6,226 22, 477 (?) 32, 491 5,853 6,407 7,834 4,699 98, 979 7,859 5,586 31,867 n (=) 10, 560 6,837 {') 1^1 1 Estimated. 2 Not reported. . 3 Estimated; reference libraries only. » Fisk library only. 5 Data are for six months. 6 Carnegie library only. . 'Includes 1,169 vTjlumes, special collection. 8 Library destroyed by fire February « Reference room only. 10 Data are for nine months. " Data are for ten months. 12 Reference library only. i» Data are for two months. " Data are for seven months. 9, 1902; reopened temporarily, June 16, 1902. 102 Table 8.— MUNICIPAL ALMSHOUSES AND MUNICIPAL HOSPITALS. [For a Ust of the cities in each state arranged alphabetioaUy and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. NewYork, N. Y Chicago, HI Philadelphia, Pa St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Gal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La Washington, D. C Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn . . . . Indianapolis, Ind Providence, R. I Kansas City, Mo St. Paul, WiTin Rochester, N.Y Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio Worcester, Mass Los Angeles, Cal New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N.J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich. . Dayton, Ohio , Seattle, Wash...-. Hartford, Conn Richmond, Va , Reading, Pa Nashviile, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn Trenton, N. J Troy, N.Y.., Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . . . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines," Iowa Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N.J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H Utica, N.Y Kansas City, Kans . . . San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury, Conn EUzabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harris burg, Pa Yonkers, N.Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex Schenectady, N. Y Youngstown, Ohio. . . Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind Akron. Ohio Saginaw. Mich ALMSHOUSES. Number. Average number of inmates. 3,747 1,472 581 807 1,261 891 485 795 108 219 202 340 336 182 173 418 257 222 22 222 163 Number. 146 118 n 32 <4 63 «1 3 n 87 n 1 92 n !2 1 1 2 82 '2 n »2 12 2 21 93 21 21 82 1!2 21 "3 1 21 21 21 1 21 21 21 1 21 21 n 21 21 2 1 1 Total number of differ- ent pa- tients treated. 70,880 385 15,535 15,332 79,312 (') 2,757 53 19,293 1,311 7,294 305 in, 532 3,203 2,470 3,345 1,817 2,296 6 3,220 2,542 142 3,150 276 337 7,308 1,733 720 2,416 31 45 16 158 11 170 96 1,647 2 28 110 59 20 893 15 1,557 51 1,935 39 1 183 9 3 85 16 70 19 19 46 461 51 1,345 68 405 7 9 M279 125 160 27 78 49 City num- ber. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R. I Birmingham, Ala Little Rock, Ark Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N.Y Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind Wheeling, W. Va Springfield, Ohio Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa Dubuque, Iowa Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N. J Superior, Wis York, Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis, 111 Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass KnoxvUle, Tenn Rockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N. J Atlantic City. N. J Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Wichita, Kans." Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr Joplin, Mo JoHet, lU Chattanooga, Term Woonsocket, R.I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Wilhamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain, Conn Kalamazoo, Mich." Everett, Mass.i' Cedar R apids , Iowa LextQgton, Ky ■. . Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex Easton, Pa Glouces ter. Mass West Hoboken, N. J.i' . . . North Adams, Mass." Quincy, Mass." Colorado Springs, Colo." . Hamilton, Ohio "... Orange, N. J." Lima, Ohio " Kingston, N. Y." Newburg, N. Y." Aurora, 111." Nashua, N. H." Jackson, Mich Meriden, Conn." ALMSHOUSES. Number. Average number of inmates. 95 118 "24' 59 155 27 '33' 18 "48' 'i40' Number. 21 1 21 18 1 21 Total number of difler- ent pa- tients treated. 1 Includes 4 hospitals for contagious diseases, 1 idiot asylum, and 1 school for feeble minded. 2 Hospital for contagious diseases. 3 Includes 1 hospital for contagious diseases. ^ Includes 1 hospital for contagious diseases and 1 hospital for insane. 6 Includes 2 hospitals connected with municipal almshouses and penal insti- tutions. s Quarantine hospital. ' Not reported. 8 Includes 2 hospitals for contagious diseases and 1 hospital owned jointly by city and county. 9 Hospitals for contagious diseases. ■• Exclusive of patients in hospital for contagious diseases. " Owned jointly by city and county. 12 One hospital for contagious diseases and 1 hospital owned jointly by city and county. j ■/ ■/ 13 One hospital for contagious diseases and 1 emergency hospital in connec- tion with the police department. ■< Includes 2 hospitals for contagious diseases. 16 Estimated. "One hospital for contagious diseases and 2 owned and partly siipported by city, but leased to Medicfl College of Georgia. 1' Not included in the report for 1902. i» Receiving hospital at poUce station. 103 Table 8.— MUNICIPAL ALMSHOUSES AND MUNICIPAL HOSPITALS-Continued. [For a list ol the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. V CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. ALMSHOXrSES. HOSPITALS. City num- ber. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. ALMSHOUSES. HOSPITALS. City num- ber. Number. Average number ol inmates. Number. Total number of differ- ent pa- tients treated. Number. Average number of inmates. Number. Total number of differ- ent pa- tients treated. 1 New York, N. Y 3 3,507 US n >2 *4 S3 «1 2 n '7 n 1 82 n 62,494 337 13,289 13,512 66,495 36 2,206 47 17,972 733 6,968 382 999 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 HI 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 164 157 158 159 160 161 162 174 Portlflnd Ma 2 151 32 21 »260 2 Chicago, 111 3 Philadelphia, Pa 4 1 2 1 1 1,394 715 783 1,237 633 4 St. Louis, Mo 21 82 21 21 21 21 21 5 Boston, Mass 1 141 193 6 Baltimore, Md 7 Cleveland, Ohio g Buflalo.N. Y Saginaw, Mich 63 9 San Francisco, Cal 1 1 1 924 377 810 10 Pittsburg, Pa Covington Ky 111 11 Cincinnati, Ohio Lancaster, Pa 12 Milwaukee. A\ is Dallas, Tex 82 21 21 21 742 13 Detroit, Mich 26 14 New Orleans, La 1 1 1 105 230 207 1 1 51 29 15 Wflsbinptrm, T) r. >2 1 1 2 >2 82 21 82 "2 '3 » 1,439 2,680 2,401 2,596 2,103 2,106 45 2,512 2,185 455 2,649 Pawtucket R I 16 16 Newark, N. J 17 Jersey City, N. J Little Rock Ark 1 21 853 18 Louisville, Ky 1 335 19 Minneapolis, Minn 20 Indianapohs, Ind "3 1 32 1,558 351 21 Providence, E.I 1 123 Binghamton N. Y 22 Kansas City, Mo 23 St. Paul, Minn joi 74 South Bend, Ind 24 Rochester, N. Y Wheeling, W. Va 21 32 25 Denver, Colo Ml 200 Springfield, Ohio 349 26 Toledo, Ohio 27 Allegheny, Pa 1 388 21 n 82 H2 96 105 5,850 1,543 Haverhill. Mass 1 94 28 Oolnmhn.'s, Ohio Topeka, Kans ^... 2 29 Worcester, Mass 1 250 Terre Haute, Ind 30 Los Angeles, Cal 31 1 327 21 32 Syracuse, N. Y = 1 82 1 = 1 "1 n 1 n 21 21 1 21 21 21 21 21 2 1 1 29 555 2,214 334 104 90 147 54 246 153 1,780 67 179 39 375 8 1,035 32 1,608 33 Fall River, Mass 1 164 Butte, Mont 34 Mempbi.s, Tenu . . . 35 Omaha, Nebr Quincy , 111 21 21 21, 21 36 Paterson, N.J 1 168 1 118 37 St. Joseph, Mo Elmira, N. Y 2 38 1 27 39 1 422 40 21 41 1 83 York, Pa 42 Atlanta, Ga Newton, Mass 1 20 82 113 43 Albany, N. Y East St. Louis, 111 44 Grand Rapids, Mich Springfield, 111 21 (16) 45 Dayton, C)hio - Chester, Pa 46 Seattle, Wash Chelsea, Mass 21 32 82 17 47 1 2 248 232 1 57 48 Richmond, Va KnoTTvillfi Tp.nn 359 49 Rookford, 111 21 21 21 21 2 1 21 82 109 2,598 33 12 155 1 45 53 Pn'dpppnrt, rnnn 1 1 194 58 Newcastle, Pa 1 19 Troy, N. Y Atlantic City, N.J 1 21 1 1 21 21 21 56 1 104 Canton, Ohio 10 58 New Bedford, Mass 1 1 1 1 84 21 218 160 21 21 21 82 21 21 18 70 4 84 13 55 66 Galveston. Tex 3 157 60 61 Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr ... 13 62 Joplin, Mo 63 Johet, 111 21 1 21 "1 21 (16) 597 65 Pporia 111 1 121 Woonsocket, R.I 1 12 17 66 67 Sacramento, Cal . . 409 21 32 21 82 21 21 64 360 117 1,276 243 97 La Crosse, Wis Utiea NY Oshkosh, Wis 69 Newport, Ky 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 Williamsport, Pa 1 133 Pueblo, Cfolo 82 1 1 98 56 ■piiyflbpth N T 21 9 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 2 131 32 1,493 Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex Mnrfnllr Va 1 90 21 21 21 106 2 13 Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass 1 32 21 1 6 1 Includes 4 hospitals for contagious diseases, 1 idiot asylum, and 1 school for feeble minded. 2 Hospital for contagious diseases. 3 Includes 1 hospitalfor contagious diseases. < Includes 1 hospital for contagious diseases and 1 hospital for insane. 5 Includes 2 hospitals connected with municipal almshouses and penal insti- tutions. « Quarantine hospital. . j . ■ „ ' Includes 2 hospitals for contagious diseases and 1 hospital owned jomtly by city and county. 3 Hospitals for contagious diseases. « Exclusive of patients in hospital for contagious diseases. 10 Owned jointly by city and county. " One hospital for contagious diseases and 1 hospital owned jointly by city and county. 12 One hospital for contagious diseases and 1 emergency hospital in connec- tion with the police department. •3 Estimated. " One hospital for contagious diseases and 2 owned and partly supported by city, but leased to Medical College of Georgia. 15 Not reported. IS Receiving hospital at police station. 104 Table 9. -WATERWORKS, GAS WORKS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS OWNED AND OPERATED BY CITIES. [Cities which do not report municipal waterworks, gas works, or electric light plants have been omitted from this table. For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.J 1903. WATERWORKS. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 54 65 56 68 59 60 61 63 64 66 67 71 72 73 75 78 79 80 83 84 85 86 88 89 90 91 92 98 94 95 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 107 New York, N.Y Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y Pittsburg, Pa; Cincinnati, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis Detroit, Mich Washington, D. C Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind Providence, R.I Kansas City, Mo St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio Worcester, Mass ....... Los Angeles, Cal Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass Memphis, Tenn Lowell, Masb Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich. . Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn Richmond, Va Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden, N. J Trenton, N. J Troy, N.Y Lynn, Mass New Bedford, Mass . . . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N. J Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H Duluth.Minn Salt Lake City, Utah . Waterbnry, Conn Erie, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N. Y Schenectady, N.Y — Youngstown, Ohio". Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind Saginaw, Mich Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R. I Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N.Y' — Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind Wheeling, W. Va.... Springfield, Ohio "... Haverhill, Mass Miles of mains. Year built. Year acquired by city. ,750.1 ,940.0 , 445. 7 729.0 732.0 642,9 594.0 604.0 369.0 448.9 38L0 644.3 456.8 337.5 6 214.5 263.8 283.1 5.0 ' 347. 247.0 263.1 356.1 5 42.0 188.0 158.0 192.5 184.7 406.3 ' 192. 2 94.8 135. 3 132.6 207.0 125. 4 147.1 133.0 163. 2 133.3 215.0 135.8 114.4 105.2 85.3 112.6 82.2 1S8.0 91.5 135.0 100.1 88.4 83.7 160.4 62.8 "24.0 80.0 103.4 81.6 156.0 60.9 115.3 66.5 49.3 91.2 60.1 80.0 85.4 88.2 97.0 107.9 43.7 59.0 94.0 60.0 86.8 163.9 96.6 62.0 56.8 77.1 101.3 67.9 43.5 67.7 79.4 0) 1851 1801 1835 1848 1808 1856 1860 1872 1840 1872 1874 1850 1860 1854 1860 1868 1895 1871 1874 1870 1873 1889 1873 1847 1871 1845 1868 1829 1874 1876 1873 1857 1856 1874 1799 1874 1870 (») 1854 1830 1819 1832 1827 (10) 1802 1833 1871 1866 1868 1875 (12) 1863 ('«)■ 1900 1873 (15) 1876 1868 1868 1872 1840 1874 1894 1872 1873 1880 1873 1883 1891 1836 1876 1885 1880 1878 1885 1860 1869 1867 1899 1873 1834 1881 1804 1854 1854 1868 m m h h m 1903 1897 (=) 1895. 1882 . (3) 1894 m h 1848 1902 1891 m 1903 (=) 1886 1866 m 1860 m m m (3) 1865 (") 1859 m («) (13) (=) (") {') (=) (") (=) (= (») (=) (^) (') e) {") 1893 (=) 1882 1872 1891 Cost. $131,082,648 37, 354, 923 48, 320, 824 22, 789, 980 16, 025, 824 12,921,875 12. 732, 195 9, 543, 107 7, 904, 913 14, 600, 000 5, 333, 239 7, 344, 456 {«) 8,964,410 5,616,000 6, 693, 370 5, 083, 530 28,250 6,569,926 4, 384, 768 4,221,796 7, 641, 912 160, 000 1,834,663 2, 548, 379 2,819,438 4,043,785 2, 623, 500 4, 664, 219 2, 010, 354 488,801 2, 980, 238 4,467,598 5, 760, 656 3, 667, 134 3, 660, 824 1, 564, 659 1,866,209 3, 192, 993 3,336,350 2, 438, 608 2, 213, 726 '2,074,504 2,000,000 2, 649, 347 1,829,638 2, 678, 640 2, 810, 681 3,231,341 815, 887 2, 244, 872 2,241,904 1,106,422 l< 126, 000 1,077,137 1,722,700 2,006,729 4,000,000 1,643,037 1,917,020 1,249,336 737, 622 1,778,195 1,619,724 920, 000 1,399,666 872, 655 943, 159 1,377,800 1,602,600 1, 087, 739 1,500,000 450, 000 1,327,570 1,923,316 1, 165, 309 779, 532 841, 689 870, 650 702,011 540, 068 862, 712 763,040 1,404,483 City num- ber. WATERWORKS— Continued. 110 HI 112 116 118 122 124 126 127 129 130 131 132 135 136 137 138 139 144 146 147 148 150 152 154 166 166 167 159 160 162 164 166 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 174 175 CITY OR MDNICIPALITY. Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa Dubuque, Iowa Salem, Mass Maiden, Mass Newton, Mass ■ Springfield, 111 Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass Rockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass Atlantic City.N. J Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Joliet, 111 Woonsocket, R. I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Newport, Ky Pueblo, Colo New Britain, Conn Kalamazoo, Mich. " Everett. Mass. " Cedar Rapids, Iowa Bay Citv, Mich Fort Worth, Tex Gloucester, Mass North Adams, Mass, is . . . Quincy, MasB.18 Colorado Springs, Colo.-" Hamilton, Ohio" Orange, N. J.'^ Lima, Ohio'" Kingston, N. Y.i" Newburg, N. Y.^s Aurora, Ill.i^ Jackson, Mich Meriden, Conn.i' Miles of mains. 53.5 51.5 60.4 67.0 82.2 139.3 6K7 39! 2 69.1 69.5 54.4 54.4 81.3 75.0 71.5 43.6 50.3 60.6 34.1 49.0 39.4 46.6 32.4 47.9 63.0 52.5 43.6 39.5 48.2 63.7 55.1 41.4 94.9 196. 5 43.0 38.0 40.0 62.9 39.6 51.7 61.7 40.0 Year built. Year acquired by city. 1865 1882 1872 1869 1869 1876 1866 1867 1873 1876 1885 1885 1876 1882 1869 1880 1888 1865 1883 1884 1852 1880 1873 1874 1857 1869 1870 1875 1872 1892 1884 1865 1884 1878 1884 1882 1880 1883 1853 1886 1872 1870 1895 (') e) m 1894 1889 1885 1856 (') (^) (') {') (») (=) 1903 (=) I.') 1896 1883 1892 (') (a) 1895 (=) 1887 GAS WORKS. 26 48 71 85 104 167 Philadelphia, Pa Toledo, Ohio Richmond, Va ... Duluth, Minn ... Holvoke, Mass . . Wheeling, W. Va Hamilton, Ohio 18 3 1,266.0 1836 (20) (20) 83.4 1851 44.5 1883 36.7 1849 21.1 1850 33.2 1890 (20, (') 1898 1902 1872 ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS. 2 13 27 28 37 44 50 88 89 97 104 108 124 132 137 138 143 155 159 160 161 167 172 Chicago, 111 Detroit, Mich Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio St. Joseph, Mo Grand Rapids, Mich Nashville, Tenn..;. Holyoke, Mass Tacoma, Wash Little Rock, Ark ... Wheeling, W. Va... Topeka, Kans Springfield, 111 Taunton, Mass Jacksonville, Fla... Galveston, Tex Joplin, Mo '.. Kalamazoo, Mich." Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex ... Easton, Pa Hamilton, Ohio". . . Aurora, Ill.i* , 035. (21) {*) 638.4 1896 ') 289.2 1890 h) (') 1899 (») 109.0 1889 (^) 122.3 1890 e) 120.0 1902 1902 120.9 1887- 1902 111.0 1887 1893 61.0 1888 C=) 54.0 1892 (^) 81.0 1888 (=) «65.0 1896 1900 91.0 (<) 1897 61.2 1896 (') (*) (') (' 32.0 1900 m 72.0 1895 V) 48.0 1886 b) 72.9 1891 (') 38.0 1886 (») 36.4 1896 U 82.0 1887 Cost. 8701,800 475, 000 576, 248 1,93.5,501 1,141,214 2,151,974 1, 050, 000 495, 534 1,094,793 672,116 506, 619 606, 761 1,307,885 1, 370, 191 750, 925 390, 660 1,550,000 647, 378 362,257 772,360 498, 500 424, 034 801,612 710, 000 2, 000, 000 568, 126 728,557 479, 000 63J, 908 1,237,219 1,231,154 1, 015, 000 1,028,000 3,000,000 451,439 603, ,500 655, 784 844, 810 880. t5D 297; 176 460, 000 675,000 $39, 608, 200 (20, 1,160,814 454,489 466, 672 414, 187 221,383 ?2, 259, 700 1,034,128 483, 224 69, 168 102, 000 202, 887 193,803 422, 178 593,386 57,045 140,402 85,000 108,000 300,000 266,005 65,000 45,000 66,000 44,380 66, 322 61,000 124,999 54,808 1 Five plants: 1842, 1852, 1884, 1890, 1 not reported. 2 Five plants: 1 acquired in i857, 1 in 1903, and 3 built by city. 3 Built by city. 'Not reported. 5 Waterworks owned by city, but leased to private company. • Includes 48.5 miles outside city limits. ■ ' Includes 19.3 miles outside city limits. 8Two plants: 1886, 1900. 'Two plants: 1 acquired in 1890, 1 built by city. 10 Two plants: 1 in 1899, 1 not reported. '1 Two plants: 1 acquired in 1870, 1 built by city. "Three plants: 1864, 1873, 1890. "Three plants: 1 acquired in 1872, 2 built by city. •* City owns mains only. 1' Two plants: 1883, 1891. "Two plants: 1 acquired in 1898, 1 in 1902. ^' Data are for nine months. '8 Not included in the report for 1902. "Gas works owned by city, but leased to private company. ""No report; gas works owned by city, but leased to private company. " Four plants: 1887, 1892, 2 in 1896. 22 Electric light plant owned by city, but leased to private company. 105 Table 9.— WATERWORKS, GAS WORKS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS OWNED AND OPERATED BY CITIES— Cont'd. [Cities which do not report municipal waterworlcs, gas works, or electric light plants have heen omitted from this table. For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphahetioally and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. WATEEWORKS, CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. Miles of mains. Year built. Year acquired by city. Cost. WATERWORKS — Continued . City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Miles of mains. Year built. Year acquired by city. Cost. NewYorlj, N. Y Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio , Buffalo, N.Y Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis Detroit, Mich Washington, D. C Newark, N. J Jersey City, N.J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn . . . Indianapolis, Ind Providence, R.I Kansas City, Mo St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y' Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio Worcester, Mass Los Angeles, Cal Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass Lowell, Mas.s Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich. . Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn Richmond, Va Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden, N. J Trenton, N. J Troy, N.Y Lynn, Mass New Bedford, Mass. . . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N. J Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah . Waterbury , Conn Erie, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N. Y Schenectady, N. Y . . . Youngstown, Ohio . . . Holyoke, Mass Port Wayne. Ind Saginaw, Mich Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R. I 1,706. 1,918 1,419. 709, 727. 634. B77. 500. 362, 440, 371, 617, 448. 326. 6 213. 258. 275. 5. 841. 229. 256. 352. 6 42. 182. 155. 184. 180. 358. U89. 92. 131. 197. 125. 131. 132. 146. 127. 180. 184. 110. 102. 79. 109. 79. 136. 93. 132. 97. 87. 81. 147. 61. 1-123, 76. 102. 77. 149. 59. 113. 49. 69. 88. 87. 95. 78. 43. 58. 80. 58. 74. 150, (') 1851 1801 1835 1848 1808 1856 1860 1872 1840 1872 1874 1850 1860 1854 1860 1868 1895 1871 1874 1870 1873 1889 1873 1847 1871 1845 1868 1829 1874 1873 1867 1856 1874 1799 1874 1870 {») 1854 1880 1819 1832 1827 (10) 1802 1833 1871 1866 1868 1875 (12) 1853 (») 1900 1873 (15) 1875 1868 1868 1872 1840 1874 1894 1872 1873 1880 1878 1883 1891 1836 1876 1885 1880 1878 1854 c IS 1868 :") 1903 (') 1897 C) 1896 1882 (=) 1S94 m h h 1848 1902 1891 C) C) 1886 1865 1850 1865 (") 1859 m (13) (=) (■') {") m (16) m 1898 1882 8125, 653, 729 35, 687, 949 42, 246, 654 22,194,290 15, 908, 322 12,734,422 11, 868, 698 9, 484, 819 7, 738, 673 13, 750, 000 5,173,504 7, 076, 947 n 8, 958, 789 5,183,000 6, 415, 764 4,762,708 28,250 6, 496, 966 8,927,694 4,189,508 7, 602, 017 160, 000 1,798,640 2, 465, 895 2,731,506 3, 901, 118 2, 086, 000 4,641,548 1,988,806 2,969,823 4, 314, 266 5, 724, 302 3,551,945 3,541,905 1,499,374 1,811,618 2,959,477 3,293,641 2,405,148 2, 078, 537 2, 049, 004 1,900,000 2, 529, 347 1,761,514 2, 096, 884 2,677,711 3, 186, 762 801,880 2,252,977 2,232,034 1, 089, 891 " 121, 000 1, 037, 254 1, 570, 334 1, 963, 123 3,977,000 1, 526, 637 1,880,975 1,246,187 723, 145 1,676,984 1, 281, 536 829, 883 1,810,654 847, 482 936, 790 1, 284, 600 1,602,500 984, 201 1,330,000 440. 000 1,043,871 1,887,336 100 101 102 103 104 106 107 110 HI 112 116 118 122 124 126 127 129 180 131 132 135 135 137 138 189 144 146 147 148 150 152 164 159 160 162 174 26 48 71 104 2 18 27 28 37 44 50 89 97 104 108 124 132 137 138 143 159 160 161 Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind . . Wheeling, W. Va.. Springfleld, Ohio.. Haverhill, Mass . . . Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa . . . Dubuque, Iowa Salem, Mass Maiden, Mass Newton, Mass Springfleld, 111 ...- Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass... Rockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa . . Montgomery, Ala . Taunton, Mass Atlantic City, N. J Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla. . Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y^ Joliet, in Woonsocket, R. I.. Sacramento, Cal, .. La Crosse, Wis Newport, Ky Pueblo, Colo New Britain, Conn Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex .. Gloucester, Mass . . Jackson, Mich 81.5 59,0 55.8 76.2 97.3 63,0 42.0 6.5.0 78.4 48.1 49.8 59.8 66.0 82.0 138.7 64,0 88,8 68.0 64.7 53.0 64,4 80,6 73.5 66.8 43.6 48.6 58.0 83.7 48.0 36.6 44.4 32.0 46.9 62.0 47,3 67.2 44.7 ,59.8 1896 1860 1869 M67 1899 1873 1834 1881 1804 1865 1882 1872 1869 1869 1876 1866 1867 1873 1876 1&6 1886 1876 1882 1869 1880 1888 1866 1883 H84 1852 1883 1873 1874 -1867 1872 1892 1884 1872 1872 (»: 1891 1869 P) 1900 ( = 1898 m 1895 (=) (') 1894 1889 1885 1856 1895 GAS WORKS. Philadelphia, Pa , Toledo, Ohio Richmond, Va . . . Duluth, Minn — Wheeling, W. Va, 1' 1,235.0 1836 (») (16) (18) (V) 82.0 1851 h 38.0 1883 1898 21,1 1850 1872 ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS. Chicago, 111 Detroit, Mich Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio St. Joseph, Mo Grand Rapids, Mich Nashville, Tenn Tacoma, Wash Little Rock, Ark . . . Wheeling, W. Va... Topeka, Kans Springfield, 111 Taunton, Mass Jacksonville, Fla Galveston, Tex Joplin, Mo Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex.... Easton, Pa-. 1,085.0 19) (') 602.5 1895 (S) 288.4 1890 }s{ (*) 1899 (3) 109.0 1889 (3) 114.5 1890 Iv 114.0 1902 (3) 81.0 1887 1893 61.0 1888 (=) 46.0 1892 iv 81.0 1888 m 2»60.0 1896 1900 79.0 (') 1897 51.2 1895 (3) (4) (') 1900 82.0 (8) 48.0 1886 72.9 1891 ') 38.0 1886 « $1,027,255 726, 345 836, 735 844,458 678, 589 507, 915 818,978 -748, ,520 1, 390, 985 371, 500 469,-000 564, 833 1,929,966 1, 118, 240 2, 120, 938 1,000,000 491, 553 1,081,677 649, 498 477, 068 602, 931 1,294,668 1,302,403 722, 220 381,845 1, 540, 000 632, 915 326, 000 757, 767 405,000 ■ 416, 356 800, 000 645, 500 1, 986, 350 618, 833 1,091,421 1,134,628 480,000 $38, 372, 855 (18) 1,132,629 429,861 411, 972 $2, 203, 100 970, 224 469, 264 69, 168 102,000 198, 558 158,981 542,450 57,046 137,961 85, 000 105,000 125, 000 228,724 63,000 45,000 46, 716 66, 322 68, 000 1 Four plants: 1«42, 1852, 1884, 1890. 2 Four plants: 1 acquired in 1857, 3 built by city. 'Built by city. » Not reported. 6 Waterworks owned by city, but leased to pri- vate company. . , , .^ « Includes 47.2 miles outside city limits. 'Includes 19.3 miles outside city limits. 6 Two plants: 1885, 1900. 9 Two plants: 1 acquired in 1890. 1 built by city. "Two plants: 1 in 1899, 1 not reported. 11 Two plants: 1 acquired in 1870, 1 built by city. 12 Three plants: 1864, 1878, 1890. 13 Three plants: 1 acquired in 1872, 2 built by city. " City owns mains only. 16 Two plants: 1883, 1891. !« Two plants: 1 acquired in 1898, 1 in 1902. " Gas works owned by city, but leased to private company. 18 No report: gas works owned by city, but leased to private company. "Pour plants: 1887, 1892, 2 in 1896. 20 Electric light plant owned by city, but leased to private company. 106 Table 10.— STREET LIGHTS. * [For a list of tbe cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. aty num- ber, 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 61 52 63 64 65 56 57 68 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. STREET LIGHTS. Number of electric lights. Arc. NewYork, N. Y 12,486 Chicago, 111 7,320 Philadelphia, Pa ' 9, 977 St. Louis, Mo j 1,000 Boston, Mass 3,699 Baltimore, Md 1,772 Cleveland, Ohio 1, 119 Buffalo, N. Y 2,741 San Francisco, Cal 1, 054 Pittsburg, Pa 2, 918 Cincinnati, Ohio 4, 630 Milwaukee, Wis 1,844 Detroit, Mich 2, 697 New Orleans, La 1,702 Washington, D. C 987 Newark, N. J 1,973 Jersey City, N. J 1,403 Louisville, Ky 1,803 Minneapolis, Minn 994 Indianapolis, Ind 1,330 Providence, E.I 1, 904 Kansas City, Mo 943 St. Paul, Minn 493 Rochester, N. Y 2,886 Denver, Colo 1,253 Toledo, Ohio 1, 197 Allegheny, Pa 1, 480 Columbus, Ohio 1,005 Worcester, Mass 744 Los Angeles, Cal ;. 1,063 New Haven, Conn 620 Syracuse, N. Y 1,331 Fall River, Mass 789 Memphis, Tenn 400 Omaha, Nebr 478 Paterson, N. J 750 St. Joseph, Md 421 Scranton, Pa 783 Lowell, Mass 522 Portland, Oreg 782 Cambridge, Mass 554 Atlanta, Ga 821 Albany, N. Y 678 Grand Rapids, Mich 642 Dayton, Ohio 453 Seattle, Wash 204 Hartford, Conn 809 Richmond, Va 595 Reading, Pa 630 Nashville, Tenn 642 Wilmington, Del 313 Camden, N.J 523 Bridgeport, Conn 508 Trenton, N. J 410 Troy,N.Y \ 639 Lynn, Mass 302 Oakland,,Cal I 742 New Bedford, Mass . . . . ] 215 Somerville, Mass 485* Lawrence, Mass I 610 Springfield, Mass ' 922 Des Moines, Iowa I 367' Savannah, Ga ' 515 Hoboken, N. J 250 Peoria, 111 692 Evansville, Ind 277 Manchester, N. H 527 Utloa, N. Y 698 Kansas City, Kans 222 San Antonio, Tex 314 Duluth, Minn ^ 360 Salt Lake City, Utah. . . 460 Waterbury , Conn 292 Elizabeth, N. J 207 Erie, Pa 548 Charleston, S. C 205 Wilkesbarre, Pa 401 Norfolk, Va 371 Harrisburg, Pa 440 Yonkers, N. Y 284 Portland, Me 310 Houston, Tex 373 Schenectady, N. Y | 440 Youngstown, Ohio ' 448 Holyoke, Mass I 263 Fort Wayne, Ind 330 Akron, Ohio i 396 I Incan- des- cent. 4,182 1,600 745 43 101 3, 368 2,095 4 18 1,300 635 432 446 Number of gas lights. Wels- bach. 9,727 10,969 11,841 9,338 6,761 6,500 5,165 601 "476 31 820 600 2,596 10 1,046 Other. 33,050 13,896 21,218 1,419 143 10 20 6,736 2,155 5,307 142 Num- ber of vapor lamps. 4,166 6,172 13,034 2,900 2,095 1,209 2,670 553 468 2,308 ""i4i 167 706 1,825 30 377 738 443 199 16 'i"22i 453 694 45 629 328 "42' 102 "37' 581 721 618 268 144 664 748 3 600 15 619 400 213 60 110 277 200 1,910 227 681 1,220 461 393 408 'iis Num- ber of oil lamps 166 289 118 55 63 '546 1,904 359 100 403 ,970 311 205 121 "35' City num- ber. 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 160 161 162 163 154 155 156 167 158 169 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 176 CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. Saginaw, Mich Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky -. . . Lancaster, Pa DaUas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton,Mass Pawtucket, R.I Birmingham, Ala Little Rock, Ark Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y . . . Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind WheeUng, W. Va Springfield, Ohio Johnstown, Pa , Haverhill, Mass Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa Dubuque, Iowa Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa Quincy , 111 Salem, Mass Elmira,N.Y Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N. J Superior, Wis York, Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis, 111 Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea,Mass FitchbUrg, Mass Knoxville, Tenn Kockford, lU Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N. J Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Wichita, Kans.^ Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr... Joplin, Mo JoUet, 111 Chattanooga, Tenn Woonsocket, R. I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa. . . New Britain, Conn Kalamazoo, Mich.^ Everett, Mass.s Cedar Rapids, Iowa. .. Lexington, Ky .... Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass West Hoboken, N. J.2. North Adams, Mass.s . Quincy, Mass.^ Colorado Springs, Colo.' Hamilton, Ohio » . . . Orange, N. J.s Lima, Ohio ^ ... Kingston, N.Y.3... Newburg, N. Y.3 Aurora, lli.s . . Nashua, N. H.s Jackson, Mich Meriden, Conn.3 STREET LIGHTS. Number of electric lights. Arc. I Includes 166, replaced by Welsbach Ughts. 402 327 322 375 1194 277 420 266 306 277 243 360 385 282 338 510 345 331 198 342 401 189 333 389 212 517 352 314 336 105 152 171 362 195 214 666 219 235 315 297 428 83 284 247 183 190 400 274 372 198 471 219 286 111 156 334 227 160 416 228 320 172 221 286 163 166 295 87 276 318 278 114 224 80 142 176 162 210 312 314 190 134 302 271 236 238 195 Incan- des- cent. 28 534 Number of gas lights. Wels- bach. Other. 2335 350 491 1,051 418 199 791 222 726 '227 Num- ber of varor lamps. 704 41 625 26 473 7 ! Installed October 1. 1903. 449 Num- ber of oil lamps. 163 119 14 460 68 131 103 240 '"6 100 165 * Not included im the report for 1902. 107 Table 10.— STREET LIGHTS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1908. CITY OE MUNICIPALITY. • STREET LIGHTS. City num- ber. CITY OE MUNICIPALITY. STEEET LIGHTS. City num- ber. Number of electric lights. Number of gas lights. Num- ber of vapor lamps. Num- ber of oil lamps. Number of electric hghts. Number of gas Ughts. Num- ber of vapor lamps. Num- ber of oil lamps. Arc. Incan- des- cent. Wels- bach. Other. Arc. Incan- des- cent. Wels- bach. Other. 1 ! New York, N.Y 12,333 6,960 9,426 995 4,020 1,500 9,290 11, 120 32,621 13,843 20,875 1,419 122 10 20 5,806 4,186 5,322 12,534 2,900 2,099 1,229 2,674 100 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 HI 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 '■ 135 Portland, Me 306 364 377 418 261 324 396 291 340 36 312 322 194 264 397 260 299 249 232 354 378 278 306 509 326 290 196 342 392 180 308 389 207 470 345 309 328 105 139 163 330 191 194 604 200 230 309 297 420 80 280 247 183 190 380 274 372 192 403 230 108 156 333 227 156 365 224 269 166 221 257 163 162 271 267 278 114 232 71 238 703 352 126 2 3 4 Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa St. Louis, Mo Schenectady, N.Y Youngstown, Ohio 10 67 745 38 101 10,476 9,124 6,601 6,452 5 Boston, Mass 3.670 6 27 35 6 Baltimore, Md 1,727 Cleveland, Ohio 1,096 Buffalo, N.Y 2,651 Fort Wayne, Ind 7 16 872 g 9 San Francisco, Cal 932 Pittsburg, Pa 2,740 5,106 Tacoma, Wash 10 3,410 7fifi Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa 597 433 11 Cincinnati, Ohio 3, 874 Milwaukee, Wis 1,767 Detroit, Mich ! 2,454 New Orleans, La , 1,678 Washington, D. C 1 965 Newark, N.J 1 1,859 Jersey City, N. J | 1,373 Louisville, Ky 1 1,706 2,289 275 » 159 12 2,377 } 637 !■ Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr 13 14 Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R. I Birmingham, Ala Little Rock, Ark Spokane, Wash. 485 15 771 1 60 457 7,070 1.373 93 112 16 2,180 6 17 369 1,890 1 18 19 5,120 1,936 142 227 20 Indianapolis, Ind ' 1,330 .^I Augusta, Ga. 1 21 Providence, R. I ! 1,S98 i 1,935 793 Kansas City, Mo ' 501 ! ' 400 St. Paul, Minn i 463 - 1 2..';46 Binghamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala 222 120 22 2,244 ""i42' 1,120 1 2,302 1 23 South Bend, Ind Wheeling, W. Va Springfield, Ohio 24 Rochester, N. Y ' 2,804 Denver, Colo ' 1,229 Toledo, Ohio 1-166 25 90 : 10 is 3 681 26 27 Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio Worcester, Mass . . 1,473 936 25 Haverhill, Mass Topeka, Kans 219 307 28 1 son 565 1.230 29 7.-!S ' 491 Terre Haute, Ind Allentown, Pa . 7 390 30 Los Angeles, Cal ' 950 25 New Haven, Conn .. 606 ' 31 i.n32 37 372 McKeesport, Pa Dubuque, Iowa Butte, Mont 32 Syracuse, N. Y i 1,293 Fall River, Mass 1 759 Memphis, Tenn 356 Omaha, Nebr 379 Paterson, N. J 742 St.Joseph.Mo 421 Scranton, Pa • 718 ; 1 33 1 175 551 ""745" ""356" 400 307 34 j Davenport, Iowa Quincy, 111 35 : 995 36 326 471 1,041 37 Elmira, N. Y 38 21 400 860 1 40 Pnrtlfind Orp^ ' 725 ' fiS7 . Superior, Wis 41 42 Cambridge, Mass 554 Atlanta, Ga 792 Albany.N.Y 671 G raad Rapids, Mich 578 Dayton, Ohio 453 Seattle, Wash 190 441 451 284 118 York, Pa U 924 Newton, Mass 1,063 200 East St. Louis, lU Springfield, 111 44 45 46 k^^ .-^s^i Chester, Pa 406 211 1,700 30 Fltchburg, Mass Knoxville, Tenn Rockford, 111 20 33 48 49 SO 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 69 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 Ricnmond, Va i 555 646 530 ""'sis' 241 136 610 NasliviUe, Tenn , 510 j 346 141 31 285 ""208" Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass 773 f^iQ 1 onfl 158 284 146 68 207 Bridgeport, Conn Trenton, N. J-, 497 1 386 ' ""^ 98" 90 Passaic, N. J 99 190 Atlantic City, N.J Canton, Ohio 293 720 210 478 361 888 363 513 2.50 658 277 494 693 1AO 1,201 : 136 ""iei' 86 468 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 157 158 159 160 161 162 174 Jacksonville, Fla Galveston, Tex New Bedford, Mass , Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N.J Peoria, ill Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H Ltica.N. Y 62 431 684 3 569 49 Racine, Wis 46 526 I South Omaha, Nebr Joplin, Mo 84 42 1 809 140 Johet, 111 75 Chattanooga, Tenn Woonsocket, R.I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis 6 31 30 : 500 60 74 63 Oshkosh, Wis 103 55 544 Newport, Ky 70 San Antonio, Tex 314 Duluth, Minn 351 Salt Lake City, Utah ... 449 Waterbury, Conn. 271 Elizabeth, N. J 181 Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo 6 116 282 72 73 Council Bluffs, Iowa New B ritain. Conn Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lexington, Ky 24 43 4 23 128 918 ""638 40O Bay City, Mich 76 WiUesbarre, Pa 376 Norfolk, Va ' 359 Harnsourg, Pa 430 200 229 Fort Worth, Tex Easton, Pa 704 37 36 78 Gloucester, Mass 697 100 597 1,625 80 Yonners, N. Y 108 1903. Table 11.— AKEA AND LENGTH OF STREETS, LENGTH [For a list of the cities in each state arranged CITY OR MDNICIPALITY. New YorJi, N.Y.. Chicago, IJl Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio ... Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal . Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio.. Milwaukee, Wis. . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La.. Washington, D.C . Newark.N. J Jersey City, N.J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn , Indianapolis, Ind . . Providence, R. T . Kansas Citv, Mo . St. Paul, Minn ... Rochester, N. Y . . Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa ... Columbus, Ohio.. Worcester, Mass. . Los Angeles, Cal . New Haven, Conn , Syracuse, N.Y Fall River, Mass . . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson,N. J .. St. Joseph, Mo.. Scranton, Pa . . . Lowell, Mass... Portland, Oreg. Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich. Dayton, Ohio'" Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn . . Richmond, Va... Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn . Wilmington, Del.. Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton, N.J Troy, N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass — Springfield, Mass . Des Moines, Iowa. Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N.J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H.. Utica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans. San Antonio, Tex.. Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Total. 131,830,832 126,618,000 18,673,103 11,363,077 9, 223, 886 7,299,719 4,422,468 6, 992, 246 4,758,980 4,277,925 6,431,068 7, 869, 922 6, 743, 942 5,891,335 '^ 4, 669, 796 1,655,340 ••3,822,337 4, 080, 217 4, 315, 212 1,361,520 2,261,516 699, 643 2,671,240 1, 662, 714 2,368,731 "1,015,023 6,978,431 1,316,027 1,011,314 1,413,795 8547,135 2,086,918 ■ 1,373,863 989, 385 413. 224 1,846,867 3,953,052 1,864,382 (=) 1,457,945 3,028,979 4, 617, 627 741,810 1,774,934 m "1,289,772 3,420,437 846, 825 1, 126, 872 11,607,515 608,811 12840,081 356, 510 3,715,360 1, 779, 050 n, 180, 784 467, 815 1,027,887 1.310,869 ■ 714, 246 413, 491 915,310 839,802 447, 084 893, 280 < 976, 679 216,472 2, 184, 617 185, 752 168, 084 968, 576 426, 029 AREA (SQUARE YARDS) OF PAVED STREETS. Cobble- stone. 1 2, 783, 180 "'2,'649,"i83' 6, 240, 960 1, 840, 972 308, 400 642, 196 580, 468 760, 000 19, 813 223, 529 231,879 89, 937 '23^585' 210, 960 101,380 452 3,816 (=) 24, 640 33, 814 324, 332 13,200 882, 350 124,668 160, 275 67, 509 11,292 173, 668 177, 712 11, 772 6,280 4,400 36, 390 2,666 2,388 Granite and Belgian block. 19,610,188 1 966, 000 6, 169, 984 2,041,080 2,042,384 816, 190 2,066,290 186, 029 1,515,800 1,673,762 1,060,000 267, 055 88, 532 (=) 615, 924 C) 660, 786 346, 184 538, 214 125, 031 172, 346 618, 906 69,313 488,731 580, 264 209,818 232, 709 30,037 90, 432 75,861 144, 623 297, 000 694, 880 74, 800 18,045 30, 485 302,300 127, 800 168, 333 664,508 12, 810 m 9,974 98,032 172, 218 426, 965 1 27, 717 125, 869 468,384 92,226 60, 743 ■•48,400 79, 269 48, 756 71, 017 315,083 10,896 107, 736 2,974 48, 083 385, 076 105, 639 Brick. 1257,716 11,432,000 2, 239, 789 1,634,639 3,670 84, 449 2, 016, 349 203,916 670, 000 180, 686 828, 873 r-) 177, 459 1,090,826 209, 550 490, 060 7,395 818,315 208, 075 191,975 4,154 1, 289, 322 270, 000 1,687,684 4,061 10, 793 143, 160 304,574 121,089 278, 124 103, 840 256, 658 100, 101 3,843 16, 368 49, 689 (=) 361,240 152, 416 355,610 64, 630 m 41,887 210, 023 37, 222 1 43, 662 177,202 240, 483 2,740 9,276 2,464 84,688 1,189,642 172, 647 625, 495 598, 400 44,833 582, 560 1,905 48, 910 29,635 10, 202 113, 303 Wooden block. 1 Estimated. 2 Not reported. s A park of 66.3 acres used by the residents of Minneapolis and St. Paul. 'Exclusive of street railway paving. 1 12, 821 112,679,000 62, 741 23, 663 2,960 2,733 1,060,448 4,041,778 (=) 734, 776 342, 620 1,951 131,020 17, 377 186, 672 375 52, 060 m 152,240 4,610 1,694 « 22, 176 5,652 6,732 1,849 73, 920 68,935 538, 326 112, 657 Asphalt and asphalt block. 18,675,516 13,815,000 5,347,165 703, 224 329,003 499, 450 298, 096 4, 364, 874 2, 929, 810 1,609,911 692, 000 .561,733 736, 108 C-) 3, 427, 534 (=) 615, 847 196, 900 1,012,332 86, 415 2. 546, 682 603, 299 811,344 493, 925 666, 448 601, 500 357, 970 12, 698 320, 963 69, 349 630, 889 1,930 129, 046 848, 261 61, 773 197, 189 248, 824 95, 347 126, 314 4,445 167, 757 122, 496 391,647 198, 740 209, 580 122, 873 4,959 3,945 315, 376 1 36, 146 171,659 87, 931 360 Macadam. 20, 820 11,616 6,707 8,005 81, 6.53 140,813 94, 408 249, 883 71,856 46, 079 702, 472 243, 583 165, 632 22, 997 '6185,762 6,917 41,243 207, 087 1 10, 164, 1 7, 646, 2, 722, 14,935, 5, 829, Gravel. 1 327, 360 629, 940 157, 3, 350, 9, 353, (=) 1,446, (=) (=) 1, 827, 167, 128, 823, 246, 314 930 752 760 233 780 .;887 ,962 140, 067 111,979 745, 000 96, 213 412, 750 62, 246 1,108,800 517, 493 330, 325 1, 315, 200 1,454,182 60, 108 110,019 10, 000 36, 380 1,651,000 (=) 1,032,257 3, 196, 160 278, 988 40, 331 11,500,000 112, 933 52, 743 248, 771 3,443,440 784, 224 1,113,200 381, 839 880, 786 10, 145 4,000 17,264 93, 866 316, 166 470, 586 80,783 401,673 142, 933 73,000 5, 030, 760 670, 560 r-) 22, 176 1,848,673 366, 224 All other. ■80,000 144, 006 11,986,438 90, 089 25,770 40,000 219,442 ; 6, 310, 868 845, 340 11,114,667 1,644,000 187, 733 2,462,240 2, 943, 000 C) C) 716,259 5,104 2,966 42, 984 70,400 11,047,816 5 Exclusive of water area of 137.6 acres. 1 Exclusive of gravel. ' Less than one-tenth of 1 mile. 'Exclusive of cobblestone, macadam, and gravel. 3,310 194,476 106, 600 6,013 1^1 220, 968 32, 289 20. 113 209, 557 6,650 22, 484 671,310 (») 437, 560 "79,399' 239.469 12,424 249, 744 16, 160 19,731 109,073 21,384 15,437 109 OF STREET RAILWAYS, AND AREA OF PUBLIC PARKS. alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. LENGTH (MILES) OF PAVED STREETS. Length (miles) of unpaved streets. Length (miles of single track) of street rail- ways. AREA (ACRES) OF PUBLIC PARKS. Total. Cobble- stone. Granite and Belgian block. Brick. Wooden block. Asphalt and asphalt block. Mac- adam. Gravel. All other. Owned by city. Not owned by city. City num- Inside city limits. Outside city limits. Inside city limits. Outside city limits. ber. 1,832.7 1,447.9 1,224.9 590.6 494.6 491.2 225.2 363.7 221.4 279.7 436.3 397.2 362.1 204.9 166.1 430.0 40.7 367.8 141.0 92.8 43.1 87.9 9.6 94.7 109.5 48.5 9.0 4.1 25.9 26.7 59.5 78.0 41.0 21.9 12.1 75.5 141.7 89.5 0.4 4.9 117.6 12.7 0.9 665.2 3.'3" 0.9 0.1 0.1 436.7 197.2 357.0 28.3 20.3 20.9 17.4 232.8 114.0 104.9 30.0 20.3 33.9 26.3 167.3 51.1 16.2 24.2 12.4 48.3 4.9 122.7 26.4 60.2 19.1 29.9 35.1 18.2 0.7 13.7 3.3 32.3 0.1 6 1 35.7 3.6 7.8 12.5 5.1 4.6 0.2 6.7 9.5 7.0 17.8 13.3 8.7 '\4 0.5 0.3 19.7 1,8 8.4 4.9 P) 779.3 465.5 262.7 233.7 317.8 . 47.3 18.6 1762.6 2,788.0 437.0 413.8 6.8 65.2 353.9 1205.5 532.2 160.0 268.0 206.0 208.0 495.2 168.5 120.0 90.2 87.6 309.2 310.4 14.7 331.7 342.4 189.4 1,170.3 231.2 190.5 366.2 139.1 300.0 125.4 237.9 38.2 130.4 296.2 78.0 138.3 164.1 1,349.0 925.0 639.9 345.3 262.9 228.2 181.8 197.5 283.2 175.5 197.3 117.0 316.1 175.9 149.6 93.9 59.8 125.0 127.5 123.8 77.9 133.3 104.9 84.0 155.2 110.0 57.7 108.5 79.5 176.3 48.4 68.8 31.0 66.2 76.4 37.4 32.5 35.3 39.2 104.4 39.4 121.0 27.6 60.0 71.7 96,6 43.4 41.7 43.0 49.2 56.3 41.3 38.7 39.9 26.2 41.7 104.3 21.8 29.5 20.4 48.3 62.3 35.8 14.1 42.2 24.7 31.4 19.3 38.9 42.6 54.4 66.5 16.3 (=) 25.5 6,863.2 2,463.0 4,137.3 2,133.4 2,419.0 1,496.0 800.1 906.0 1,226.1 910.0 639.1 633.8 1,113.3 622.7 1 3.8 22.6 94.8 4.4 1.8 2.2 2 73. i 3 65.0 493,0 47.8 4 0.5 373.1 57.5 6 1,890.1 723.2 143.0 6 7 87.4 12.6 42.2 64.3 74.5 1.0 38.2 10.3 10.4 12.3 8.9 8 0.1 o.i 12.8 8.0 10.0 9 10.3 226.0 0.6 12.4 99.0 10 55.0 6.9 36.9 6.0 0.9 9.8 0.1 63.5 13.2 30.4 0.4 39.9 9.4 10.0 0.4 69.6 16.4 78.5 0.2 0.6 6.5 13.7 6.0 244.9 38.1 46,4 11 41.1 235.4 12 0.3 63.1 140.4 13 220.0 3,644.0 578.1 14 273.2 78.0 19.1 17.3 91.4 10.6 6.1 170.1 36.5 12.9 26.9 5.7 13.5 16 160.6 111.6 243.3 104.5 219.0 231.8 201.4 60.4 135. 31.2 148.1 95.4 121.6 6 55.8 297.4 78. .5 1 47.7 99.6 822.6 90.0 78.1 51.3 22.2 126.3 144.1 96.9 63.4 82.8 172.3 280.1 46.2 97.5 " 63. 194.6 56.7 75.0 85.7 29.7 47.0 14.6 167.1 140.9 67.2 25.5 56.7 70.4 33.8 21.3 44.9 36.2 21.5 49.0 54.2 8.9 105.8 4.7 9.1 44.6 31.9 0.1 0.6 19.2 26.4 12.0 1,747.9 1,293.0 570.0 696.0 1,17L7 ■•727.8 562.5 576.5 360.0 195.8 395.9 722.6 1,100.0 278.7 89.7 187.0 397.7 96.4 27.3 97.2 72.6 248.0 319.9 149.0 266.4 140.6 8.0 376.0 520.9 58.2 61.2 76.6 289.7 4.5 288.6 63.6 83.2 1,076.3 190.0 192.0 58.0 132.3 502.4 613.2 72.4 9.0 10.1 16.0 156.1 12.1 14.3 293.8 284.0 116.0 88.3 20.4 36.0 16 17 12.7 46.'4" 17.6 1.1 9.4 1,320.0 18.0 18 C) 19 116.7 20.2 24.0 20 5.1 3C.6 2.2 6.4 31.1 2.7 25.1 32.9 9.6 11.4 1.3 4.2 1.7 9.5 11.3 25.2 4.3 1.1 1.5 15.4 4.6 6.9 48.8 31.6 0,6 21 0.1 6.3 0.7 1,354.0 22 (.=) 23 1.0 15.1 24 3.3 25 10.0 410.0 0.5 26 iio 8.9 (') 27 6.4 42.3 4.1 ■1 64. 912. 28 268.9 1.2 8.9 0.4 93.5 3,016.0 54.0 29 30 ' 0.1 31 32 0.6 («) 34.0 '\l 63.0 26.7 55.4 33 5.2 13.5 5.9 15.7 5.0 0.2 0.6 2.3 2.0 20.0 8.7 13.9 4.8 694.8 208.1 34 11.4 1.1 35 1.4 36 37 3.2 38 'lo 29.6 48.1 77.5 2.5 3.4 6.3 0.8 2.7 88.1 m 61.8 181.6 18.7 2.8 80.0 6.6 3,0 10.0 150.6 63.2 63.3 22.1 49.9 1.0 6.' 3' 1.0 4.0 16.9 176.0 69.8 10.0 39 24.6 86.0 18.7 137.0 61.1 114.5 36.0 98.0 24.7 a.o 95.0 36.7 120.0 64.4 96.2 "53.0 86.0 72.3 40 45.6 41 0.3 4.1 6.0 42 18.4 0.8 94.0 {') 43 8.7 139.9 162.0 0.9 44 1.6 45 0.3 0.1 C-) 25.1 130.0 25.0 614.4 75.0 46 0.6 5.6 11.5 29.1 1.6 6.1 26.2 3.8 47 ... 6.3 %.. 14.1 2.6 2.3 8.6 12.8 0.2 [') i") 319.5 136.6 171.8 48 49 4.5 10.0 11.9 50 10.7 4.6 1.4 51 16.3 52 58 0.6 (13) 0.5 54 0.1 (13) 2.8 (») 55 0.6 16.9 1.0 56 0.7 180.0 57 13.7 4.7 2.8 3.1 2.4 0.3 0.1 1.0 0.7 0.3 0,4 3,3 6,7 4,8 12.6 3.5 2.4 41.1 13.8 6.5 0.7 16 4.7 0.3 1.9 14.2 67.0 0.3 58 23.0 59 66.5 86.0 463.0 86.2 13.0 103.0 97.6 166.7 68.8 106.8 (^) 112.6 1191.0 63.1 77.1 60 3.7 63.6 8.2 0.3 0.4 61 0.2 3.6 i.9 6.4 7.7 62 63 64 7.8 2.i 16.2 0.5 0.6 0.2 0.3 2.1 30,2 26.6 103.1 226.4 120.0 66 3.0 80.0 66 2.9 5.3 0.1 67 0.4 33.1 0.1 1.5 0.1 3,5 2.3 20.1 4.2 80.0 68 3.7 100.0 69 70 71 1.6 26.4 55.8 0.8 6,0 72 0.1 0.1 2.4 17.7 4.8 1.7 0.5 12.9 5.'2' 4.6 18.6 0.7' 73 74 iiio 76 'Two parks (58 acres) used by the residents of Troy. 10 Data are for ten months. 11 Exclusive of brick. Albany, Schenectady, and 12 Exclusive of cobblestone and gravel. 13 Included In unpaved streets. "Includes cobblestone and gravel. 15 Includes stone block. 110 Table 11.— AKEA AND LENGTH OF STREETS,. LENGTH OF [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- 1903. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. AEEA (SQUARE YARDS) OF PAVED STREETS. City nnm- ber. Total. Cobble- stone. Granite and Belgian block. Brick. Wooden block. Asphalt and asphalt bfock. Macadam. Gravel. All other. 76 716,792 437,143 876, 114 755,015 1,364,130 374,443 (') 478,271 336,520 833,171 628,567 578,991 895,408 485,870 615,977 760,561 773,477 595,543 1,440,917 935,911 1,289,607 1,351,302 256,334 151,516 806,298 242, 422 360,198 699,046 718,665 1,369,061 362,804 266,684 776, 042 1,922,920 309,831 436,573 2,110,207 80,837 870,941 '744,628 '1,396,190 '1,361,067 1,464,751 371,800 827,335 600,600 4,066,600 '574,288 '683,532 383,680 664,227 202,779 1,260,000 905,241 576,988 339, 194 396,633 235,920 288,276 1,061,366 297, 097 470,904 181,602 '858,218 179, 669 278,632 165, 087 796, 451 626,000 406, 952 306,240 1, 127, 860 627,694 892, 840 630,234 76,795 133,584 41,049 351,325 23,850 218,219 7,803 146,666 36,609 9,061 4,666 14,989 133,043 320, 049 133,909 144,690 83,981 141, 064 39,836 77 78 Norfolk Va 269,188 79 Harrisburg Pa 3,006 609,039 1,158,504 139,747 44,301 42, 800 86, 770 80 Yoniiers N Y 1,333 16,294 36,390 45,037 218,402 20,963 34,720 65,590 81 Portland, Me 82 Houston , Tex 84, 939 38,700 41,301 277,753 4.50,692 206,348 15,600 49,364 83,826 18,302 421,349 (>) 291,678 220,300 20,510 268,955 61,860 179,642 57,040 72, 617 21,341 116,239 81, 749 (>) 0) 83 84 Younestown Ohio3 85 Holyoke Mass 620,000 86 Fort Wayne Ind 1,014 80,845 87 13,227 53,212 134,718 88 Saginaw Mich 77,394 289,946 26,000 7,360 256,680 65,524 89 Tacoma, Wash 130, 660 90 428,472 626,040 428,736 91 Lancaster Pa 29,364 92 211, 200 71,365 93 Lincoln Nebr 12,310 159,617 97,156 61, 025 28,440 8,770 21,963 2,906 94 Brockton Mass 162, 951 173,078 1,172,700 262, 190 1,096,386 669,888 95 Pawtucket, JR. I 1,965 55,882 36,960 14,200 14, 323 3,361 107,310 19,579 581,891 405,141 166,464 179,128 919 96 97 16,000 242, 134 106,383 • 51,398 117,290 53,919 100,340 1,007,712 98 Spokane Wash 99 1,576 14,214 40, 492 2,622 10,240 412,836 15,200 27, 700 5,757 135,542 363,656 14,600 171, 644 7,767 286, 317 232,900 4,780 290,503 100 7,708 101 Binghamton N Y 102 80,000 6,931 40,600 138,600 1,076 103 South Bend, Ind . . . .. 3,061 120,306 104 Wheeling W Va 57,667 822,359 105 Springfiel(i, Ohio^ 14,855 297 11,440 106 159,176 107 Haverhill, Mass. 84,040 102,315 108 437,705 128,085 11,267 289,813 117,624 34,445 13,652 193, 810 85,418 66,664 109 Terre Haute, Ind 1,409,648 110 111 McKeesport, Pa 145,760 112 18,538 880 1, 973, 165 113 Butte, Mont 80,837 114 739,981 '608,084 130, 960 '236,544 '590,749 '113,679 162,529 281,600 116 Qulncy, 111 116 Salem Mass '205,333 '30,507 16,866 45,400 614 '37,201 '66,411 '662,907 '1,065,061 1,274,701 117 Elmira, N. Yfi '95,609 1,665 lis 119 44,900 120 Superior, Wis 802,651 24,170 121 York, Pa 53,000 17, 600 630,000 2,279,640 '82,826 '58,819 52,800 281, 600 101,482 1,200,000 802,560 6,600 122 1,786,960 123 Kast St. Louis, 111 '43,701 '444,329 '594,300 47,620 11,800 '|3,432 124 Springfield, 111 '30,413 126 Chester, Pa 26,400 128,480 89,227 98,476 128,480 126 281,600 127 Fitchbnrg, Mass 7,821 128 60, 000 44,073 147,113 167,251 129 Rockf ord. 111 68, 608 196,688 169,639 45,688 103,787 12,360 131 Montgomery, Ala 78,156 63,360 132 1,584 331,689 10,000 270,466 313,836 133 94,800 131, 120 8,905 134 Passaic, N. J 8,906 135 Atlantic City, N. J 17,254 297,097 233,912 54,592 '23,930 11,682 96, 321 24,743 54,000 83,374 86, 195 730,266 136 Canton, Ohio ^ 137 Jacksonville, Fla 8,999 23,050 '761, .552 227,993 138 Galveston Tex 44,116 693 '57,736 141,046 59, 151 139 Auburn, N. Y '16,000 27,041 26,687 80,928 140 Wichita, Kana.? 141 Eacine, Wis 106,726 48,798 11, 111 739,200 402, 609 34,646 281,600 231,000 '644,849 148, 900 470,000 142 South Omaha, Nebr 41,203 3,251 134,215 81,336 7,102 143 144 Joliet IJl 5,635 167 145 Chattanooga, Tenn 57, 298 12,320 9,660- i47,"478' 146 Woonsocket, R. I 12,320 91,100 147 Sacramento, Cal 14,240 7,360 774,500 148 82, 746 22,900 85,460 149 195,000 36,040 3,030 490,000 150 Newport, Ky 7i,'744' ' Not reported. 2Two parks (68 acres) used by the residents of Albany, Schenectady, and Troy. ' Data are for ten months. < Less than one-tenth of 1 mile. Ill STREET RAILWAYS, AND AREA OF PUBLIC PARKS-Continued. betically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. LENGTH (MILES) OF PAVED STREETS. Length (miles) of unpaved streets. Length (miles of single track) of street rail- ways. AKEA (ACRES) OF PUBLIC PARKS. Total. Cobble- stone. Granite and Belgian block. Brick. Wooden block. Asphalt and asphalt block. Mac- adam. Gravel. All other. Owned by city. Not owned by city. City num- Inside city limits. Outside city limits. Inside city limits. Outside city limits. ber. 34.8 26.0 54.0 39.0 93.4 21.4 27.3 29.0 1 19.0 41.7 35:4 31.0 53.3 21.7 41.0 36.5 32.1 23.5 88.8 84.8 63.1 62.6 9.3 10.4 36.9 11.3 14.0 31.1 43.7 70.2 19.4 16.2 33.8 88.7 12.6 21.9 94.1 2.5 45.9 34.3 95.4 58.0 59.4 14.1 33.8 34.8 139.0 25.1 32.3 2L8 36.3 14.8 63.0 43.9 21.8 12.7 25.0 18.6 30.0 55.2 18.4 32.3 12.7 46.7 6.2 12.7 5.5 36.9 30.3 23.5 17.4 45.6 28.2 45.2 31.9 3.7 7.6 3.2 17.1 1.7 13.2 0.4 8.3 2.5 0.6 0.2 0.7 8.4 18.4 6.5 7.3 4.1 6.9 1.9 33.6 66.9 70.6 26.0 16.7 113.6 (>) 60.3 104.0 35.3 173.3 123.4 157.3 109.1 9.0 23.5 211.0 176.6 22.0 62.7 125.6 177.6 267.0 76.3 53.2 113.7 114.0 98.4 26.2 60.5 48.6 120.0 169.9 162.0 82.9 199.3 626.0 57.0 81.7 56.9 22.8 '■'44.1 24.4 29.1 29.7 33.1 25.1 27.7- 24.0 20.3 30.0 17.5 57.0 14.5 13.1 65.6 29.0 37.6 25.5 44.0 22.0 54.0 13.4 12.5 38.8 29.0 16.8 20.5 37.2 18.6 43.9 28.7 19.4 11.8 26.9 15.0 19.0 26.8 16.7 17.6 17.8 23.6 10.1 21.6 15.9 54.2 26.4 24.5 20.0 11.5 22.9 18.0 24.0 42.0 23.9 38.0 20.0 6.5 8.8 13.0 18.3 81.5 11.0 20.5 16.0 4.8 6.8 14.7 17.0 12.2 21.5 12.0 17.0 10.7 849.4 36.8 95.0 16.2 11.0 113.0 14.1 3.0 35.6 2b. 7 96.7 98.0 61.9 77.8 318.1 76 77 16.7 78 0.2 31.8 83.3 9.4 1.4 3.1 2.9 4.3 26.0 16.0 79 0.1 0.8 2.5 11.2 80 81 9.8 5.0 2.5 1.8 16.3 24.8 9.8 0.6 3.5 3.6 0.8 14.8 2.7 6.3 17.5 12.7 0.8 14.1 2.4 9.1 2.2 3.3 1.0 3.3 3.3 6.7 0.4 82 2.4 1.0 0.9 2.6 6.0 441.0 865.0 83 84 32.2 86 0.1 4.9 86 0.8 3.0 12.3 87 4.7 15.0 1.6 2.4 12.5 7.1 88 4.8 63L0 89 27.1 30 5 90 1.6 •5.0 19.0 11.6 1.5 238.0 29.6 .34.7 169.0 126.0 17.0 91 8.0 3.3 20.0 92 1.4 8.4 5.7 2.0 0.8 0.7 0.9 0.2 93 12.9 16.4 49.1 11.4 66.6 62.3 94 0.1 2-.0 2.1 0.5 1.1 0.1 5.2 1.2 26.5 27.0 7.0 10.2 0.1 95 96 0.7 8.8 6.5 0.9 5.0 3.3 3.9 47.6 14.0 42.0 16.3 40.0 25.0 97 5.0 98 0.1 0.9 2.0 0.1 1.3 19.8 1.0 1.0 0.2 6.7 16.1 0.7 12.4 0.6 12.2 9.6 0.6 13.7 113.0 99 0.4 23.0 100.6 6.8 33.3 2.0 217.7 23.0 258.3 31.0 26.0 8.0 8.5 8.7 100 85.0 5.0 101 2.0 0.3 1.6 6.0 0.1 102 0.1 7.0 124.2 103 3.6 47.0 104 0.6 (') 0.6 105 8.5 106 3.3 3.5 107 21.1 5.6 0.4 16.2 5.1 i..5 0.6 7.1 3.6 2.7 80.0 16.7 108 66.7 109 110 5.7 51.0 120.0 10.0 HI 0.8 0.1 88.1 2.2 112 2.5 113 30.4 23.1 15.5 11.2 40.5 4.8 6.8 10.0 76.2 131.0 110.0 100.9 114 27.0 115 14.0 1.3 0.7 2.5 (<) 2.5 2.8 38.4 46.0 52.8 116 4.1 0.1 62.2 117 67.7 15.0 37.8 48.3 160.0 6.0 85.0 31.8 39.8 167.2 1.0 8.0 25.7 50.0 7.6 1.0 8.0 1.3 160.0 67.0 16.7 0.8 196.2 6.3 6.0 10.0 60.3 118 1.6 28.0 70.9 46.2 62,0 104.9 83.3 63.4 8.0 116.2 63.0 87.6 607.2 35.0 119.8 82.0 25.0 119 32.8 1.0 120 3.0 1.0 30.8 77.7 3.6 2.8 3.0 • 16.0 9.6 60.0 40.0 0.3 63.0 121 61.3 128.4 122 1.9 19.4 28.1 2.7 0.7 0.2 123 1.4 122.0 124 1.5 7.3 3.6 4.7 7.3 125 16.0 21.2 126 6.T 127 3.0 1.9 7.5 4.7 120.0 128 2.0 6.8 129 4.8 1.4 5.8 1.0 300.0 12.0 130 2.2 4.0 131 0.1 20 9 0.6 26.6 16.3 132 5.5 7.6 1.7 127.0 133 1.7 134 1.9 18.4 11.2 2.1 0.9 0.4 4.5 0.9 1.8 3.8 4.0 37.0 135 180.6 108.6 130.4 6 35.4 283.8 61.0 99.6 12.0 42.2 56.6 84.6 78.3 6 80.8 <''7.9 136 0.6 1.4 43.3 20.6 137 3.5 0.1 2.0 4.6 6.6 188 0.5 1.2 1.1 2.4 139 140 4.7 2.4 0.2 35.0 20.4 3.2 16.0 12.0 24.4 5.5 20.4 141 1.4 0.1 5.8 3.6 0.6 80.0 142 148 0.3 {*) 80.0 12.0 144 2.2 0.7 1.0 10.5 2.0 103.0 26.5 62.3 96.0 3.8 23.0 145 0.7 3.3 146 1.5 0.3 27.6 36.0 147 3.8 0.8 3.8 225.0 148 8.8 2.0 0.2 28.1 149 7.5 II 150 6 Estimated. " Data are for eleven mouths. ' Not included in the report for 1902. 112 Table 11.— AREA AND LENGTH OF STREETS, LENGTH OF [For a list ol the cities In each state arranged alpha- 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. AREA fSQUARE YARDS) OF PAVED STREETS. City num- ber. Total. Cobble- stone. Granite and Belgian block. Brick. Wooden block. Asphalt and asphalt block. Macadam. Gravel. All other. 151 Williamsport, Pa 1.57,197 132, 663 491,268 622,500 148,645 593,647 634,477 618,200 ^727,088 (') 755,327 n, 667, 254 315,261 118,363 1,170,400 1,356 872,679 274, 560 879,860 637,084 201,030 251,300 133, 122 2,626,540 275,315 1,846 87,912 67,439 152 Pueblo, Colo.i 132,663 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa 1,724 73,153 280,305 109,136 22,400 2 520,000 6,163 465,168 65,264 422,400 35, 169 P) 677,927 2 79,493 112, 992 66,051 228,800 4,650 164 New Britain, Conn 2,500 9,400 155 Kalamazoo, Mich, s 86,261 4,300 43,'53i" 13,200 4,444 17,600 46,224 m 166 Eyerett, Mass.s 4,927 110,362 167 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 396,877 178,200 177,164 77,400 67,892 158 Lexington, Ky 159 Bay City, Mich 6,738 461,803 {«) !'l 160 Fort Worth, Tex (') (*) 161 Easton, Pa 162 Gloucester, Mass 2 27,867 139,920 3,366 33,567 21,459,894 163 West Hoboken, N.J.3 North Adams, Mass. s 62,339 164 34,249 25,697 81,312 1,356- 165 Quincy, Mass.3 826,731 166 Colorado Springs, Colo. ^ Hamilton, Ohio 3 167 2,463 77, 997 792,219 168 Orange, N. J.s Lima, OhioS 274, 560 675,360 607,780 14,466 169 177,120 1,774 9,630 68,600 127,380 170 Kingston, N. Y.s Newburg, N. Y.s Aurora, 111. 3 7,000 13,914 20,530 16,629 171 16,397 176,800 1,200 7,700 7,219 (*) 130,094 172 6,000 173 Nashua, N.H.s Jackson, Mich 57,928 73,994 35,000 2 76,665 174 2,640 1,663 81,200 10,630 2,500,000 175 Meriden, Conn. ^ 3,238 2176,000 1 Data are Xor nine montli8. 2 Estimated. 3 Not included in the report for 1902. * Exclusive of asphalt and asphalt bloak. 113 STREET RAILWAYS, AND AREA OF PUBLIC PARKS— Continued, betlcally and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. LENGTH (MILKS) OF PAVED STREETS. Length (miles) of unpaved streets. Length (miles of single track) of street rail- ways. ABEA (ACRES) OF PUBLIC PARKS. Total. Cobble- stone. * Granite and Belgian block. Brick. Wooden block. Asphalt and alpbalt block. Mac- adam. Gravel. All other. Owned by city. Not owned by city. City num- Inside city limits. Outside city limits. Inside city limits. Outside city limits. 6.9 2.6 25.5 30.1 5.8 33.8 23.6 32.0 45.2 81.8 31.2 '100.3 9.5 9.1 74.7 0.1 52.4 26.0 62.5 38.7 10. b 12.8 7.2 234.8 14.9 O.S 3.7 2.9 48.7 248.1 202.4 35.0 106.0 14.7 92.4 1.0 96.1 (^) 42.0, 12.4 30.0 18.9 9.6 12.6 17.4 12.6 12.0 15.3 26.0 13.0 19.4 8.8 12.0 26.3 13.1 13.5 6.0 16.6 9.0 8.7 17.0 8.5 10.5 7.3 43.4 255.0 161.4 115.0 3.7 21.5 66.9 25.0 25.7 50.0 3.6 48.0 2.5 9.5 149.1 28.7 7.7 2.0 151 2.6 162 0.2 2.4 14.5 5.8 2,5 2 30.0 0.3 26.4 5.1 24.0 2.3 80.0 29.0 = 5.4 3.2 5.2 15.0 0.1 546.0 1.53 0.1 0.5 154 3.0 0.3 1.7 0.8 0.4 1.0 5.1 l.bb 0.3 6.3 31.3 156 15.2 7.0 7.8 1.0 2.2 ► 2.9 66.0 157 158 6.7 28.7 0.6 0.8 159 160 . 23.0 161 n.9 4.8 0.2 2 93.0 162 1.5 10.1 43.6 54.0 166.0 29.1 12.2 30.0 22.0 8 31.0 75.0 82.8 115.3 35.1 163 1.7 2.0 3.3 0.1 22.6 2,667.6 80.0 164 54.2 165 1,429.4 71.0 166 {') 2.7 49.7 167 26.0 48.0 37.0 0.6 {') 168 8.4 6.1 169 0.3 0.6 170 0.7 9.5 0.2 0.4 0.3 (■) 7.0 28.0 65.0 110.0 8.0 19.0 171 3.1 o.i' 172 3.0 4.0 2.0 24.0 173 0.3 0.1 2.1 0.4 230.0 174 0.1 210.0 1,010.0 175 5 Not reported. 6 A park of 47.5 acres used by residents of Orange and East Orange. Bull. No. 20—05 8 7 Included in unpaved streets. 8 Includes gravel. 114 Table 11.— AREA AND LENGTH OF STREETS, LENGTH OF [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- 1903. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. New York, N.Y.. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mq Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio . . . Buflalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal. Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio.. Milwaukee, Wis . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La . . Washington, D. C. Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn . Indianapolis, Ind. . . Providence, E. I . Kansas City, Mo . St. Paul, Minn . . . Rochester, N. Y.. Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa . . . Columbus, Ohio.. Worcester, Mass . Los Angeles, Cal . New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N.Y Fall River, Mass . . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J . St. Joseph, Mo . Scranton, Pa... Lowell, Mass... Portland, Oreg. Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn . . Richmond, Va... Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn . Wilmington, Del.. Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton, N. J Troy, N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass . Des Moines, Iowa. Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N. J Peoria, 111 EvansvlUe, Ind Manchester, N. H.. Utica, N.Y Kansas City, Kans - San Antonio, Tex.. Total. 130, 952, 870 1 26, 197, 000 17, 269, 228 10, 748, 696 9, 116, 932 7, 276, 886 i, 237, 738 6, 908, 168 4,601,480 4, 132, 555 5,667,184 7, 793, 714 6, 493, 224 5, 473, 365 ^] 4, 374, 274 1,638,387 4 3, 759, 938 4, 039, 376 4, 175, 503 1, 305, 080 2, 189, 593 669, 286 2, 669, 105 1, 698, 754 2, 336, 829 6 968, 463 6,111,385 1, 297, 911 911, 162 1, 364, 271 "423,089 2, 061, 307 1,373,863 947, 964 387, 546 1,796,220 3, 613, 220 1,842,633 1,448,460 2, 922, 423 4, 402, 813 619,426 1, 709, 340 <.') 101,289,772 3, 367, 436 837, 213 1,051,012 11,299,683 523,088 11 766, 241 344, 590 3, 692, 480 1,761,497 ■11,164,240 441,920 826, 049 1,230,792 662, 934 409,491 881,046 839,802 446, 138 866, 667 * 947, 248 216,472 AREA (SQUARE YARDS) OF PAVED STREETS. Cobble- stone. 1 3, 502, 301 " 'i,"263,'26i' 6,830 6, 236, 000 1, 846, 131 308, 400 665, 075 740, 000 19, 813 m 222, 779 i31, 879 84, 656 '23,"585 252,000 101, 380 452 3,816 (') 1,152 24, 640 33,814 333, 641 13,200 835, 400 124, 668 162,071 89, 023 11,292 5,280 4,400 44,727 Granite and Belgian block. 110,041,592 1 888, 000 6,107,187 2, 002, 181 2,057,211 816, 190 2, 099, 139 162, 917 1, 490, 100 1,606,124 1, 028, 696 267, 569 88, 632 m 661, 196 {') 657, 617 280, 291 534, 336 125, 031 105, 080 612,295 66, 087 481,278 526, 104 208, 956 230, 450 30, 037 90,432 75, 077 137, 646 272, 000 694, 880 74, 800 18, 045 28, 707 302, 300 115, 080 168, 333 (=) 552, 741 36, 120 12, 810 m 9,974 86, 235 169, 045 401, 989 1 24, 117 125, 869 452, 584 92,225 56,476 » 48, 400 79, 269 48,756 71, 017 315,083 10, 896 80, 439 115, 239 2,974 B^ck. 1 257, 716 11,272,000 2, 200, 931 1,180,937 3,308 83, 666 1,816,410 191, 423 627, 862 ■ 131, 195 726, 304 I') 16, 846 h 947, 717 184, 422 448, 010 7,392 813, 992 167, 999 163, 760 1, 145, 740 252,000 1, 671, 785 4,051 10, 793 143, 160 222, 451 121, 089 275, 810 103, 840 203, 234 79, 339 3,843 16, 368 46,713 (=) 338, 688 106, 656 333, 166 62, 609 (^) 44, 597 205, 910 34, 147 1 39, 420 159, 749 176, 483 2,740 8,231 2,464 82, 608 1, 165, 626 111, 335 697, 958 598, 400 40,972 566, 543 1,905 Wooden block. 1 Estimated. 2 Not reported. 8 A park of 65.3 acres used by the residents of Minneapolis and St. Paul. 4 Exclusive of street railway paving. 12,165 113,676,000 61,270 23, 757 2,035 2,733 1,660 1, 146, 463 3, 937, 197 827, 878 339, 944 8,618 289,405 17, 377 30, 000 290, 923 375 46, 580 m 3,860 (=) 2,780 6,732 73, 920 68, 935 Asphalt and asphalt block. 16,634,369 12,888,000 5,090,124 419, 868 327, 862 488,461 279,456 4, 338, 822 2,801,320 1, 610, 300 539, 753 653, 487 697, 495 m 3, 358, 247 466, 603 206,471 962, 802 81, 136 2, 430, 459 503, 343 775, 942 487, 194 531, 225 668, 650 352, 695 10, 269 316,270 69, 349 613, 634 1,930 842, 464 61, 773 197, 189 245, 686 83, 792 85, 762 4,445 (=) 167, 757 127,424 391, 647 164, 622 209, 530 m 122, 873 4,959 3,947 246,053 1 36, 146 103, 389 83,891 360 20, 820 11,616 6,707 8,005 29, 239 140, 813 94, 408 243,156 71,856 46, 133 662, 669 236, 180 155, 632 Macadam. Gravel. 110,194,367 17,382,000 2,463,779 1 5, 122, 867 6, 644, 892 629, '236, 157, 580 2, 823, 145 9,240 351,176 1, 314, 298 (^) 1,827, 139, 107, 2,951, 797, 239, 372, 156,516 102, 013 716, 144 96, 213 1985,604 391, 863 34, 746 1, 108, 800 ■529,496 279, 950 1,218,810 1, 435, 409 55, 733 103, 200 36, 380 1,487,000 1, 032, 267 3,211,474 274,864 40, 331 11,200,000 112, 933 52, 743 236, 851 3, 420, 660 755, 778 1, 059, 344 355, 944 682,900 10, 145 17, 264 93, 866 316, 166 3,060 . 67, 631 1320,360 1,053,072 142, t33 52, 800 ,945,760 670, 560 All other. 191,000 144,006 11,961,673 22, 176 1,901,612 371, 712 224, 435 (2). 5, 470, 248 823, 680 11,125,960 1,465,420 ■ 187,783 2, 376, 176 2,807,480 m m 737, 702 42, 416 42, 984 70,400 20, 594 40, ODD 194,476 105, 600 3,147 220, £ 1,272 32,289 7,107 187,824 6,650 22,484 (=) 16, 368 351, 966 21,376 9,866 12,424 249, 744 4,426 19,051 109, 073 5 Exclusive of water area of 137.6 acres. ^ Exclusive of gravel. ' Less than one-tenth of 1 mile. ' Exclusive of cobblestone, macadam, and gravel. 115 STREET RAILWAYS, AND AREA OF PUBLIC PARKg-Continued. betically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1902. LENGTH (MILES) OP PAVED STREETS. Length (miles) of unpaved streets. Length (miles of single track) of street rail- vfays. AREA (acres) of public parks. Total. ' Cobble- stone. Granite and Belgian block. Brick. Wooden block. Asphalt and asphalt block. Mac- adam. Gravel. All other. Owned by city. Not owned by city. City nujn- Inside city limits. Outside city limits. Inside city limits. Outside city limits. 1,793.2 1,421.8 1,147.7 566.1 1 491.7 489.1 212.0 S59.4 215.1 270.6 390.9 390.5 346.6 204.9 258.3 135.1 110.1 232.0 103.4 214.8 229.5 193.2 59.2 130.0 28.9 144.4 90.7 119.6 653.2 260.5 77.4 42.7 96.0 816.7 88.5 78.1 48.7 20.9 124.0 132.2 95.7 63.4 82.3 166.0 266.1 38.8 93.8 <=) M65.0 191.6 55.8 71.7 83.0 25.7 42.9 13.8 166.1 139.7 66.2 i 24.1 50.2 66.9 30.8 21.0 43.1 36.2 21.4 46.4 52.6 8.9 194.9 45."6' 453.4 37.4 364.8 139.2 93.1 43.1 89.3 8.0 93.0 104.9 47.5 8.9 4.1 25.9 27.3 54.0 77.2 40.8 17.7 12.1 68.8 138.6 71.3 0.4 4.S 104.1 12.0 0.2 712.3 335.6 148.9 340.9 16.5 19.9 20.4 16.3 231.8 109.6 99.0 26.6 20.1 31.6 26.8 149.9 51.0 16.5 21.0 13.0 46.1 4.6 116.1 21.8 47.4 18.6 28.4 32.4 17.9 0.6 13.5 3.3 31.2 0.1 778.4 450.1 235.8 242. 6 309.1 47.3 18.6 1 780. 1 2,800.0 412.3 431.4 8.2 67.3 364.5 1209.9 538.6 145.0 250.0 207.9 213.7 495.2 189.3 84.0 91.7 96.1 307.9 220.0 14.3 339.9 343.6 193.5 1,172.5 229.7 180.0 367.1 140.5 337.0 126.5 243.0 41.8 140.1 296.7 78.0 124.8 164.8 1,323.0 925.0 514.9 346.3 246.4 (=) 176.9 192.6 258.3 172.4 181.5 117.0 311.7 175.9 147.9 93.9 59.8 122.0 128.2 123.8 77.0 128.3 104.1 83.6 147.3 105.0 52.0 108.5 65.2 159.6 47.6 68.3 39.2 57.4 70.4 37.4 32.5 34.3 36.6 10L3 39.3 120.0 27.6 50.0 71.7 87.6 43.1 41.7 33.0 47.7 56.3 41.7 38.5 32.9 26.2 41.7 100.3 21.8 29.6 17.0 47.4 61.0 35.8 14.1 40.9 24,7 30.9 19.3 38.9 42.6 6, 862. 3 2,267.0 4, 137. 3 2,133.4 2,419.0 1,496.0 800.1 906.0 1, 226. 1 910.0 539.1 538.8 1, 107. 6 622.7 1 4.3 22.6 93.6 2 3 2.9 0.9 0.1 0.1 65.0 493.0 47.8 4 6.5 372.0 67.8 5 1.4 2.2 1,890.1 723.2 143.0 6 7 87.6 12.5 43.6 65.4 72.4 1.0 38.2 9.2 10.8 11.1 8.9 8 0.1 10.0 9 10.3 194.5 0.5 12.3 12.8 8.0 99.0 10 45.0 4.7 30.6 6.0 0.5 6.2 0.1 55.6 11.6 27.3 0.4 39.6 7.5 8.4 4.0 240.9 38.1 45.4 ii 43.0 228.7 12 0.2 63.1 140.4 IS 220.6 3, 644. 578.1 14 71.4 13.1 17.3 91.4 8.8 4.7 167.7 35.8 12.1 26.3 4.7 15.3 15 19.2 26.4 12.0 1, 747. 9 1, 290. 536.5 696.0 i,ooi:i 5 665.9 662.5 476.6 360.0 196.8 396.9 722.6 1,100.0 278.7 89.7 187.0 397.7 96.4 27.3 97.2 72.6 206.0 319.9 149.0 266.4 140.6 8.0 340. 620.9 58.2 61.2 8.6 289.7 4.5 288.6 63.6 83.2 1,076.3 190.0 192.0 58.0 132.3 498.8 600.0 72.4 9.0 10.1 16.0 155.1 12.1 14.3 293.8 16 17 12.7 1.1 9.4 1, 320. 18.0 18 62.3 17.3 m 19 119.4 21.1 24.0 20 4.8 30.4 2.2 4.7 30.9 2.3 26.2 29.9 9.6 11.2 1.3 4.2 1.7 9.0 10.0 25.2 4.3 1.1 1.4 15.4 4.2 6.9 49.3 31.4 0.6 21 0.6 13.1 0.7 1,364.0 22 m 23 1.0 15.3 24 3.3 25 61.5 14.1 77.4 0.2 0.5 6.5 9.8 13.0 320.0 0.6 26 14.3 8.9 27 5.8 40.7 4.1 62.9 912.0 28 233.1 0.5 8.0 0.4 29 3, 015. 30 0.1 31 32 0.6 C-) 32.3 2.0 63.0 27.4 54.0 33 6.2 13.3 6.9 12.4 4.0 0.2 0.6 2.1 2.0 19.2 6.1 12.7 4.7 1.5 11.4 694.8 208.1 34 35.5 3.5 7.8 12.3 4.7 3.1 0.2 4.7 9.5 7.2 17.8 11.1 8.7 ^\4 0.5 0.3 16.8 1.8 5.2 4.7 (') 1.1 35 1.4 36 37 3.2 38 '\7 26.9 44.6 76.5 8.0 3.2 6.9 176.8 53.6 10.0 39 24.4 78.6 19.7 137.0 61.6 119.4 44.0 100.2 26.9 'lo 84.5 37.5 120.0 67.0 99.3 13 57.1 86.0 73.3 40 1 .... 38.6 41 0.3 4.1 6.0 42 19.0 0.8 89.0 (») 43 10.1 135.0 146.0 0.9 44 1.6 45. 0.2 2.7 84.6 %., 182.5 18.4 2.8 78.0 6.5 3.0 9.2 149.5 60.8 60.2 20.7 43.6 1.0 20.1 130.0 25.0 614.4 75.0 46 0.6 <^'0.5 4.9 11.1 27.4 1.2 6.1 25.7 3.8 47 <\3 2.5 13.8 2.3 2.0 7.8 9.4 0.2 (') m m 319.6 136.6 171.8 48 49 1.2 1.4 16.3 10.0 11.9 50' 10.8 6.1 51 62 53 0.6 (12) 0.5 64 0.1 (12) 2.8 m 66 0.6 15.9 0.3 56 0.7 iso.o 57 14.0 4.5 2.8 3.1 2.4 0.3 0.1 1.0 0.7 0.3 0.4 1.6 5.7 4.8 12.2 3.6 2.3 37.8 13.4 6.5 58.8 2.4 68 22.8 59 67.9 9L4 461.0 87.2 13.3 105.4 97.5 164.9 61.2 107.8 60 3.7 62.1 5.2 0.1 0.4 61 1.8 6.4 7.7 62 7.8 2.1 16.2 0.5 3.6 63 0.6 0.2 0.3 2.5 28.8 25.5 1.0 4.0 15.9 0.2 3.4 1 103.1 226.4 120.0 3.0 80.0 66 2.9 5.5 0.1 67 0.4 32.2 0.1 4.2 80.0 3.5 2.3 100.0 70 'Two parks (58 acres) used by the residents of Albany, Schenectady, and Troy. 10 Exclusive of brick. 11 Exclusive of cobblestone and gravel. 12 Included in unpaved streets. 13 Includes cobblestone and gravel. 116 Table 11.— AREA AND LENGTH OF STREETS, LENGTH OF [For a list uf the cities in each state arranged alpha- 1908. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah . . . . Waterbury , Conn Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N. Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex Schenectady, N. Y Youngatown, Ohio Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich Taooma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa , Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass , Pawtucket, R.I Birmingham, Ala Little Rock, Ark Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala ....' South Bend, Ind Wheeling, W. Va Springtield, Ohio .lohnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa Dubuque, Iowa Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y... Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N. J Superior, Wis York, Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis, 111 Springfield, 111 Cnester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass Knoxville, Tenn Rockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N.J Atlantic City, N. J Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla Galveston. Tex Auburn, N. Y Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr 1 Estimated. Total. 2, 070, 896 175,615 165, 136 948, 606 392,261 693, 821 431,277 708, 703 708, 860 1, 325, 579 360,007 420,684 321, 200 829, 417 612, 729 502,112 874,565 453,630 608,001 749, 501 773,477 685, 969 1, 418, 790 917,437 1,246,347 1, 293, 182 199, 870 150, 640 762, 673 223, 302 304, 200 641,210 674, 984 1, 310, 008 339, 762 233, 606 742,988 1, 729, 517 309, 805 421, 916 2, 094, 455 80, 837 806, 108 1744,299 11,400,066 11,361,067 1, 426, 826 371,800 827, 335 698, 600 4,011,300 1509,538 1652,903 383, 680 662, 360 176, 933 1,260,000 817, 691 660,608 338, 159 364, 953 215, 517 264,354 1, 061, 356 284, 750 451,435 181, 602 1850,366 278, 532 165, 087 AREA (SQUARE YARDS) OF PAVED STREETS. Cobble- stone. 2,666 2,388 88,909 133,584 61,356 1,333 16, 294 48,969 3,051 111, 144 7,821 Granite and Belgian block. 18, 791 365,106 99, 963 344,649 23,850 204,510 45,037 210, 782 20, 963 33, 600 65,590 13, 227 12,310 159, 617 97, 156 61, 025 28,440 14, 214 26,392 2,622 14,855 80, 500 102, 315 80, 837 1205,333 130,,W7 14, 560 45, 400 143,701 128, 480 87,360 89,067 78, 166 63,360 "'8,' 905' 115,000 26, 687 80, 928 Brick. 33,578 26, 687 10,202 91, 766 2,464 140,800 34,333 9,061 946 'J 82,533 38,700 37,547 244, 629 373,813 191,364 15,500 33, 000 83, 826 10, 568 406,508 1,965 55, 882 36.960 14, 200 13, 447 1,209 92, 990 517, 686 370,631 166, 454 172, 786 404, 651 114, 516 11, 267 276, 613 117, 624 664,028 1501,842 181,429 53,000 1379,579 1639,806 47, 520 11, 800 60, 000 43, 473 124,149 156, 216 90,440 17,254 284,750 221, 977 37, 196 123,930 96, 321 24, 743 Wooden block. - Includes stone block. 538, 326 112, 667 Asphalt and asphalt block. C) 332,695 26,000 270,370 102,347 80,000 14, 639 34,445 13, 652 880 827,335 1 54, 278 600 227, 487 62,205 'i66,'726' 2176,615 6,917 41,243 200, 632 14, 989 133,043 266, 269 90, 760 144, 590 Macadam. Gravel. 437, 586 80,783 401, 573 62, Oil 230, 118 206, 100 20, 510 211, 130 61,860 139, 970 61,300 72, 617 21, 341 57, 616 57,034 186, 670 106, 383 61,398 117, 290 17,500 100, 340 11, 440 193, 810 86,418 60, 938 1 27, 694 145,291 44, 900 'i7[666' 13,432 128,480 58,608 144, 424 116, 077 8,905 136,156 '4i,'263 609, 039 1,133,673 132, 931 38,101 42,800 86,770 53, 212 118, 263 436, 860 614, 980 434,923 161, 801 166, 686 1,129,440 220, 070 10,240 410, 740 10, 400 27, 700 4,418 135,542 335,563 7,800 153, 106 7,767 166, 136 237, 600 1 1, 042, 615 All other. 141,064 m 620,000 130, 650 1,075,409 1,007,712 1,957,413 151, 080 1242,467 1567,749 1125,312 164,194 281,500 528, 000 2,178,000 182,826 158,819 62, 800 264, 000 80, 045 1, 200, 000 715,010 6,600 300,009 10, 000 236, 644 313, 836 8,999 23,050 1775,280 48,798 11,111 ' Not reported. 4,780 265,226 15,437 '39,'835 142, 235 m 7,360 230,180 65,524 8,770 21, 963 2,906 40,500 .W, 667 781, 399 1, 349, 895 1599,280 11,078,528 1,247,072 1,833,300 299, 200 45,588 103, 787 730, 266 59, 151 7,708 138,500 1,076 12,360 220, 469 7,102 117 STREET RAILWAYS, AND AREA OF PUBLIC PARKS-Continued. betically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1908. LENGTH (MILES) OF PAVED STKEETS. Length (miles) of unpaved streets. Length (miles of single track) of street rail- ways. AREA (ACRES) OP PUBLIC PARKS. Total. Cobhle- stone. Granite and Belgian block. Brick. Wooden block. Asphalt and asphalt block. Mac- adam. Gravel. All other. Owned by city. Not owned by city. City num- In.side city limits. Outside city limits. Inside city limits. Outside city limits. ber. 101.0 4.4 8.9 43.7 30.2 33.7 25.7 45.3 36.3 91.6 20.1 26.2 26.2 17.9 41.6 34.6 27.4 48.4 20.1 40.4 34.8 32.1 22.7 87.5 83.6 51.1 60.9 6.8 10.3 34.7 10.0 10.6 28.4 40.8 67.5 18.7 14.6 32.3 74.9 12.5 20.6 93.4 2.5 43.7 34.3 95.5 58.0 58.0 14.1 33.8 34.0 138.0 22.3 31.0 21.8 36.2 12.6 63.0 39.8 21.3 12.7 23.0 12.5 28.6 65,2 17,7 31,0 1 12.7 46.7 12.7 6,5 0.7 1.0 20.1 23.6 56.6 112.5 (=) 1191.1 84.2 78,8 34,7 67,3 69,0 25.0 16.5 99.9 P) 53.0 102.0 35.3 174.1 126.9 162.1 110.6 9.5 28.2 130.0 177.3 22,0 52.8 115.1 178.7 270.0 76.3 66.5 115.0 105.0 97.3 29.1 63.2 49.3 120.0 167,7 176,0 83,0 102.0 125.0 57.0 84.0 56.9 54.7 56.5 15.3 21.6 22.8 m 38.8 23.0 29.1 29.7 29.4 23.5 27.4 20.7 16.3 30.0 16.6 43.0 14.0 11.2 60.4 28.0 37.6 25.0 43.0 21.6 37.0 13.0 12.6 37.8 29,0 15,2 12.6 37.2 18.6 38.4 26.3 16.4 11.8 25.7 15.0 19.0 26.8 16.7 17.4 17.8 23.6 10.1 23,2 15.7 47.4 23,0 22,6 20,0 11,6 22,6 18.0 23.0 42.0 17.9 38.0 20,0 6.5 8,8 10,0 17,6 31,6 11,0 15,0 4,8 284.0 115.0 88.3 20.4 36,0 117,4 36,3 96,0 16.2 11 71 . M.4 0.3 1.9 13.9 0.7 8.4 15.3 4.0 7.3 6.0 72 0.1 0.1 2.4 16.8 4.5 16.8 1.7 12.3 1.6 0.5 11.8 0.1 8.0 2.3 0.5 0.1 4.6 18.6 73 5.2 0.7 74 76 4.3 7.6 4.7 3.0 6,9 1.9 331,1 76 77 10.7 78 31.8 81.6 8.7 1.4 2.8 2.9 4,3 26,0 16.0 79 0.1 0.8 2.5 10.6 80 113.0 14.1 3.0 35.5 ^ 23.7 96.7 81 9.2 4.8 2.5 1.7 14.9 21.2 8.7 0.6 2.4 3.5 0.6 14.5 2.7 6.3 14.3 11.6 0.8 11.3 2,4 6.2 1.8 3.3 1.0 1.6 1.6 6,2 0.4 82 3.3 1.0 0.9 2.6 6.0 (•) 441.0 366.0 83 84 32,2 85 0.1 8.3 86 0.8 3,0 10.0 98.0 61.9 77.8 87 4.8 16.3 1.6 2.4 11,3 ' 7.1 88 ■ 4.8 631.0 89 27.6 28.8 20.8 90 1.5 5.0 19,0 11.6 1,6 238,0 29.6 34.7 65.0 126,0 17.0 91 9.2 4.6 92 1.4 8.4 6.7 2.0 0.8 0.7 0.9 0.2 93 12.9 15.7 47.1 10.4 65.3 61.8 94 0.1 2.0 2.1 0.5 1.0 0.1 4.4 0.1 96 96 47.6 14.0 42.0 16.3 40.0 26,0 97 6.3 6.6 0.9 6.0 1.1 3.9 6.0 98 0.1 0.9 1.3 0.1 1.3 19.7 0.5 1.0 0.2 6.7 14.3 0.3 11.0 0.6 7.1 9.5 O.o 12.3 113,0 99 0.4 23.0 100,6 6.8 26.8 2.0 217.7 23.0 268.3 31.0 24.0 3.0 8.5 100 35,0 6,0 101 2.0 0.6 1.5 6.0 0.1 102 0.1 6.4 23.5 24.7 7.0 9.9 124.2 103 3.0 45.1 104 0.6 {') 0.5 106 8.5 106 3.6 3.5 107 19.6 4.9 0.4 15,0 5.1 1.5 0.6 7.1 3.6 2.6 80.0 16,7 108 58.7 109 110 5.6 61,0 120.0 10.0 111 0.8 0.1 87. 4 2,2, 112 2.5 113 26.1 22.8 17.6 11,5 38.7 5.3 5.9 10.0 46.0 131.0 110.0 100.9 67.7 15.0 37.8 48.3 160.0 6.0 85.0 81.8 39,8 167,2 1,0 8,0 26,7 60,0 7,6 1,0 8,0 1,3 160.0 87.0 16.7 ■ 0.8 5,3 6,0 114 27,0 115 14.0 1.3 0.5 2.5 1.9 1.9 40.9 46.0 51.6 116 3.5 62.2 117 60,3 118 1.6 28.0 70.7 46.0 61.0 107.7 84.8 53,4 8,0 118,0 53,0 89,6 607,9 38,0 121,8 80,0 26.0 119 33.8 120 3.0 1.0 30.0 74.2 3.6 2.8 3,0 16,0 7,6 60,0 36.9 0.3 63.0 121 63.8 128,4 122 1.9 16.6 25.6 2.7 0.7 0.2 123 2.6 122, 124 1.5 7.3 3.8 4.5 7.3 126 17.0 21,2 126 0.5 127 3.0 1.9 6.6 4.7 120.0 128 7.0 2.0 5.0 129 1.4 5.8 1.0 366,6 12,0 130 2.2 4.0 131 0.1 18.9 0.6 26,2 16.3 132 5.3 6.6 1.7 127.0 133 1,7 134 1.9 17.7 10.6 1.2 0.9 4.5 0,9 37.0 135 131.3 109.9 130.4 135.4 60.0 99.6 136 0.6 1.4 44,1 2,4 0.2 19.8 137 4.5 5.6 138 0,5 1.1 2.4 1.2 139 4.7 141 i.4 6.6 80,6 142 «Two parks (58 acres) used by the resi(^ents of Albany, Schenectady, and Troy. ' Less than one-tenth of 1 mile. 118 Table 11.— AREA AND LENGTH OP STREETS, LENGTH OF [For a list of the cities In each state arranged alpha- 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. AREA (SQUARE YARDS) OF PAVED STREETS. City num- ber. Total. Cobble- stone. Granite and Belgian block. Brick. Wooden block. Asphalt and asphalt block. Macadam. Gravel. All other. 143 Joplin, Mo 754,211 588,630 395,079 223,520 1,094,235 574,620 853,500 630,234 155,202 132,663 483,727 492,600 472, 152 618,200 ' 3 716,496 687,573 11,558,014 2,622,340 54,000 82,385 86,195 3,251 120,457 79,624 696,960 380,153 34,646 211,200 201,000 1506,950 132,400 470,000 144 Joliet,Bl 5,635 145 Chattanooga, Tenn 59,009 12,320 9,660 135,605 146 Woonsocket, R. I 147 Sacramento, Cal 14,240 3,735 774,500 91,100 148 La Crosse, Wis 67,670 22,900 85,460 87,912 149 Oshkosh, Wis 195,000 13,200 3,030 65,444 490,000 150 Newport, Ky 71,744 151 Wflliamsport, Pa 1,846 152 Pueblo, Colo 132,663 153 Council Bluffs Iowa 1,724 73, 153 258,090 123,810 22,400 1490,000 38,984 422,400 35,169 610,133 1 72, 307 35,000 4,650 154 2,600 49,898 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 378,826 178,200 91,933 ■ (=) 77,440 4,444 17,600 53,424 158 159 Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex 12,864 (2) 522, 105 (=) (2) 160 {"■■) (^) 161 162 Gloucester, Mass 126,813 11,459,894 2, 500, 000 174 2,640 77,000 7,700 1 Estimated. 2 Not reported. 119 STREET RAILWAYS, AND AREA OF PUBLIC PARKS-Oontinued. betically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1908. LENGTH (MILES) OF PAVED STKEETS. Length (miles)of unpaved streets. Length (miles of single track) of street rail- ways. AEEA (ACEES) OF PDBLIC PARKS. Total. Cobble- stone. Granite and Belgian block. Brick. Wooden block. Asphalt and asphalt block. Mac- adam. Gravel. All other. Owned by city. Not owned by city. City num- Inside city limits. Outside city limits. Inside city limits. Outside city limits. 34.9 28.4 22. .T 12.7 44.5 25.5 42.8 1.8 3.6 0.1 5.3 3.6 33.0 19.2 3.2 12.0 11.0 22.7 4.3 20.4 14.0 44.0 57.6 39.3 78.3 183.5 <%.9 48.9 248.1 202.8 37.0 96.8 1.0 95.7 45.0 4.5 14.7 17.0 12.2 21.8 12.0 17.0 10.7 12.4 25.0 18.9 9.6 12.5 12.0 15.3 19.0 12.0 17.9 10.5 10.0 143 0.3 80.0 12.0 144 2.3 0.7 1.0 4.0 9.5 2.0 103.0 26.5 62.3 96.0 3.8 43.4 103.0 101.4 115.0 66.3 5.0 25.7 50.0 3.5 48.0 8.0 23.0 145 146 1.5 0.2 27.6 3.3 147 2.8 0.8 3.8 3.7 225.0 148 8.8 0.8 0.2 2.8 28.1 149 31.9 7.6 1.50 6.8 0.3 1.51 2.6 2.6 152 25.1 ' 0.2 2.4 , 13.3 6.6 2.5 1 28. 3.3 24.0 2.3 80.8 26 0.1 546.0 153 28. 1 0.1 2.2 154 20.2 14.3 7.0 3.6 1.0 2.2 0.4 1.0 5.6 60.0 157 32.0 158 45." 2.0 31.6 0.6 159 81.8 160 .->§ -2 23.0 161 1 99. 7 11.8 1 4 9 I as n 162 234 7 0.3 2.0 0.4 2 ' ^.'^n n 115.4 174 3 Exclusive of asphalt and asphalt block. 120 Table 12.— DISPOSAL OF ASHES, GAEBAGE, AND OTHER REFUSE; CARE Qp [For a list of the citiee in each state arranged alphsr 1903. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. ASHES. GARBAGE. DEAD ANIMALS AND OTHER REFUSE. City num- ber Tons disposed of. Tons sold. Tons burned. Tons otherwise disposed of. Tons sold. Tons burned. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. 1 New York, N.Y.I 2,121,319 m 1,556 277,316 8660,000 10,613 2 Chicago, 111 (*) 175 3 Philadelphia, Pa 5 630,593 m 35,083 172,931 m 121,994 («) (') 301,643 4 St. Louis, Mo 293,437 80,000 5 Boston, Mass 19,406 61,524 m m (•) m 6 Baltimore, Md 48,787 34,631 17,863 («) 6,368 20,915 7 Clereland, Ohio (») 10,727 m m 142,507 155,000 (') m g BufEalo.N. Y 3,167 (•) (10) 894 (10) (10) m 9 m m 39, 118 (") W 10 Pittsburg, Pa 11 Clnninnati, Ohio 12 Milwaukee, Wis 23,445 7,738 (') (') 13 Detroit, Mich rt "19,720 m 32,282 14 New Orleans, La («) m C") m (•) 15 Washington, D. 28,282 13 313,675 "30,000 1,914 16 Newark, N.J 4,160 19,252 (") 17 Jersey City, N. J (") ('<) (15) (16) (15) (15) 18 Louisville, Ky "64,337 m m (") («) (") 102,000 C») i') m m m C") 16,711 (") 19 Minnea,polis, Minn m (») (') «9 20 Indianapolis, Ind 21,417 21 Providence, R.I 20,570 22 Kansas City, Mo 22,701 « (.') (.') (2) 23 St. Paul, Minn 736 24 Eochester, N. Y " 19,900 25 Denver, Colo (=) w («) («) 4,700 7,156 880 16,790 m (») (») 380 (15) 125 325 (15) (15) 26 Toledo, Ohio 27 Allegheny, Pa 10,800 28 Columbus, Ohio 14,991 (19) («) {') 29 Worcester, Mass 10,892 (») h m m 30 Los Angeles, Cal 12,400 31 New Haven, Conn » 28, 787 IS 41, 887 26,413 (») 5,900 32 Syracuse, N. Y 11,820 33. Fall River, Mass 2,340 34 Memphis, Tenn 20,333 1,194 35 Omaha, Nebr («) (») m m C) C) 4,500 m « (.') 36 Paterson, N. J "902 (2) (8) m "621 280 m m 37 33,936 44,650 (") m m s»6,000 m (.'} 38 Scranton, Pa 39 Lowell, Mass 4,031 40 Portland, Oreg (.') "28,138 41 Cambridge, Mass 10,984 m (») m 42 Atlanta, Ga 3 69,422 43 Albajiy,N.Y 29,952 43,000 (.') («) (») 7,714 (») m 44 Grand Rapids, Mich Dayton, Ohio (2) (") r») m 45 W.fiOO (») 16,000 46 Seattle, Wash (.') («) («) («) (") («) 47 Hartford, Conn 48 Richmond, Va 79,685 14,912 28,800 20,000 22,649 3,796 1,322 176 1,665 49 Reading, Pa (") 7,200 (^) .....^..... 60 Nashville, Tenn . 1,676 51 Wilmington, Del "8,962 1,900 8,079 7,481 52 Camden, N.J ?7,000 8 136 W 53 Bridgeport, Conn C=) 54 Trenton, N.J m (») m 55 Troy,N.Y m !< 54,651 !) 6,467,636 97 2 68 Both Both '^ 41 22 69 3 70 " Garbage included in ashes. M No record of dead animals. ^ .^^ ^ * M Exclusive of large animals, removed without cost 1' Dead animals and other refuse included m garbage, 18 Less than one-tenth of 1 mile. "Tons not reported; 3,229 dead animals. » Kemoved by householders; burned by pitv to city. " Includes 4 sanitary inspectors detailed from police force. 22 Includes dead animals. 23 Exclusive of dead animals, included in garbage. 2* Ashes and dead animals and other refuse included in,garbage. 25 City and householders; exclusive of 114,378 square yards cleaned by householders. 26 Includes 1 acting as both food and sanitary inspector. 122 Table 12.— DISPOSAL OF ASHES, GARBAGE, AND OTHER REFUSE; CARE OP [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- 1903. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. ASHES. GARBAGE. DEAD ANIMALS AND OTHER REFDSE. City num- ber. Tons disposed of. Tons sold. Tons burned. Tons otherwise disposed of. Tons sold. Tons burned. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. 71 Duluth.Minn (■) m (') (■) (1) (0 (0 4,263 (') (■) m (2) (2) (2) (2) 72 Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury Conn 73 8,324 55 74 Elizabeth N. J 5 18,000 (■) * 75 Erie, Pa..'.. . 0) (') (') 8,846 (') (') (>) (") (') (1) 800 C) (') 350 (') 7,200 (■) (16) (') 14,729 (') (') 0) (') 0) C) (') (■) 0) (') (') (>) (■) « (') (') « 20, 741 (') 2,730 ^^ 1,565 12965 (>) (') (■) (■) « 76 77 Wilkesbarre, Pa. (') m (') (■) »4,574 (') (2) (■) ('>. (■) (') m (■) (2) (10) W 78 Norfolk, Va. 79 Harrisburg, Pa r^i (■) (2) 1,252 (■) (2) (10) (2) (10) 8 (10) SO Yonkers.N. Y 81 Portland, Me 82 83 Schenectady, N. Y m (■) 10,204, (■) 0) (■) (>) 11 (') 84 85 Holj^oke, Mass 4,200 86 0) 7,572 (■) (') (>) 2,000 4,000 (16) (■) (■) (') (■) (■) U 8 0) (■) (■) (') (') 87 Akron, Ohio .. 0) 0) 0) (■) " 0) (>) (•) 88 89 Tacoma, Wash.. (') 90 Covington, Ky 91 m (2) (2) "2,500 [2? (.') 92 Dallas, Tex 93 C") (•) (') (■) 4,800 w (1) (■) (2) 94 Brockton, Mass 95 Pawtuoket, R. I 3,165 (2) 0) (■) 0) 96 (■) (') (') (') (') 815,600 (') ^■.^00 5,409 (=) (') 0) (2) . (■) m (2) "92 (2) (2) (1) (2) 0) (2) 0) 97 Little Rock, Ark 98 Spokane, Wash. . 99 100 Augusta, Ga 101 Binghamton, N. Y.. s t^ (2) (2) (2) 102 Mobile, Ala 103 South Bend, Ind (') m (■) 615 (') C) 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 Wheeling, W. Va Springfield, Ohio (.') m (■) 5,280 0) (■) (■) (■) (') m Haverhill, Mass 9,700 Topeka, Kans 5,600 (■) 0) (') (') (■) m (ID) 3,727 (■) 5,901 (') 5,000 (.') (10) (10) 1,750 13,000 (') (■) (') 4,027 1,911 20 7,800 (') (') (1) (1) (') w Terre Haute, Ind 0) (10) ,\llentown, Pa (.') (2) (2) 71 (2) McKeesport, Pa Dubuque, Iowa 500 113 Butte, Mont « (') (') (') (■) 4,270 200 114 Davenport, Iowa (') w 0) 115 Quincy, Hi 11,152 3,702 (■) 116 Salem, Mass 117 Elmira, N. Y m 1,420 m (') (') (■) « (') (') w 118 Maiden, Mass 119 Bayonne, N. J 3,640 (2) (2) (2) (10) (10) (10) (10) {■) Superior, Wis 121 York, Pa 122 Newton, Mass (10) (10) 9,952 (10) (10) (10) (10) 123 East St. Louis, lU 1,878 (10) ■ 124 Springfleld, 111 (10) (10) (10) (10) (10) 6,700 (10) (10) (10) ?^ 0) (10) (10) (10) (10) (10) 0) (") « (10) (10) (10) (■) 125 Chester, Pa 126 Chelsea, Mass 127 2.100 2,181 128 Knoxville, Tenn ' (s) Rockford, 111 (i) Sioux City, Iowa 2,100 Montgomery, Ala C^) ''8,200 129 (■) 4,000 (') (') 130 6,400 (') 312 131 o' (■) (') 0) 0) 132 : Taunton, Mass ; 1,200 (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) 133 ! Newcastle. Pa ! (') 2' 10,850 (') (S) (=) (1) (') (20) 134 135 136 137 Passaic, N.J ' (27) (27) (27) (2) Atlantic City, N. J {') Canton, Ohio (') (^) (2) 28 2,200 (2) (2) 28 3 Jacksonville, Fla (■) i 0) (2) (2). (2) 2B2,652 138 Galveston, Tex (n 139 Auburn. N. Y {') Wichita, Kans2» 1 (i) 6,000 (') m 140 "■■« (>) ('■) (■) 0) " 1 1 Disposed of by householders. 2 Not reported. 'Tons not reported; 868 dead animals, * Health officer also acts as food and sanitary inspector. 5 Ashes and dead animals and other refuse included in e Ashes included in garbage. ' Exclusive of dead animals. 8 Area swept for householders. s Dead animals included in garbage. 10 Removed without cost to city. 11 Included in garbage. 12 For business district only; includes ashes. 13 For business district only. i< Also 8 inspectors (4 detailed from police force) employed for three months. IB Includes 2 samtary mspectors detailed from pohce force. 16 Ashes and garbage included with dead animals and other refuse. 123 STREETS; FOOD AND SANITARY INSPECTION; AND MILES OF SEWERS— Continued. betically and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. DEAD ANIMALS AND OTHER REF- USE— Continued. Average number CARE OF STREETS. INSPECTORS. MILES OF SEWERS. Tons otherwise disposed of. ployed in re- moval of ashes, garbage, and other refuse. Swept by hand or machine. Average nu mber of sq uare yards swept per weeic. Average number of persons em- ployed in street cleaning and sprinkhng. Food. San- itary. Total. Brick. Tile. Other. City num- ber. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. n (.') 4 10 Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Hand Both Both Hand Both Both Both Both Hand 943,854 94,416 345,058 350,000 626,000 901,824 167,434 2,126,480 875,860 1,500,000 90,000 133,332 2,200,000 673,040 1,024,000 493,640 20 55 18 50 17 35 10 44 25 50 39 5 45 36 65 20 10 1 1 41 5 3 *3 3 5 4 1 4 2 4 2 5 143 4 n 154 1 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 3 4 2 "1 5 2 2 1 68.4 54.3 37.8 62.7 62.2 64.6 66.3 60.9 40.7 40.7 59.9 37.4 57.9 46.3 32.9 71.4 81.3 70.4 82.1 26.8 30.0 76.6 46.4 32.6 48.7 72.9 28.0 27.8 62.3 60.1 40.3 76.3 36.6 41.6 12.4 27.7 40.6 59.6 42.6 6.1 30.9 33.5 22.2 46.4 26.8 40.8 38.5 46.4 28.0 49.0 19.0 96.0 22.7 67.8 1 31.7 35.0 34.1 27.6 31.5 55.1 82.9 23.8 48.6 36.1 44.0 33.7 i 49.6 11.3 63.2 1 68.0 9.5 8.8 4.5 13.3 11.4 23.5 2.1 B7.2 45.6 32.9 49.4 60.1 31.1 64.2 60.9 21.1 41.4 31.7 67.8 28.3 18.3 50.6 72.9 49.6 81.8 20.0 72.9 43.2 29.6 41.0 54.7 28.0 27.8 38.6 28.4 31.6 75.6 24.7 38.1 9.5 26.1 32.7 54.7 34.6 2.4 26.6 26.9 19.7 42.1 21.0 36.8 26.1 44.5 17.0 27.9 18.7 82.6 22.2 13.1 5.0 (2) 29.7 26.0 31.6 60.8 39.0 15.4 45.0 36.1 38.0 33.1 44.5 11.3 65.1 1.7 ""b'.i' ""b'.i' 71 72 21 12 4 73 74 (■) '165 (1) 38 0) 40 0) 49 10 • 20 2 30 4 «6 12 15 « 15 1 1 2 1 75 76 (>) « s 1,643,068 15 77 78 0) (=) (10) 13 183 (10) (') i9.6 (2) 16.6 3.6 0.1 18.0 13.0 20.8 5.7 20.7 0.3 (2) 10.0 3.6 3.2 3.0 7.7 18.2 1 79 1 1 1 ! 1 ' 1 n (2) ! 80 8 11 2.9 i 81 2.1 '"'i.'e' ""i'f 0.1 0.3 0.4 '""6.' 2' 82 (>) 1,584 162 12 9 83 2 84 85 86 (■) 0) 1 0) 1,736,973 41 87 Both Hand Hand Both Machine . . Both Hand Hand Both Both Both...:. Both Both..... Both Both Both Hand Hand Both Both Both Both Hand Both Both 250,000 650,000 163,842 2fi6;885' 850,000 196,137 701,442 71,600 1,544,652 420,267 206,130 934,095 452,066 628,180 50,100 1,158,276 277,638 66,026 685,092 1,060,785 461,586 325,000 60 10 25 13 88 (') 89 '-' 5 ^ 1 90 ("2^ t2\ 91 849,764 n 92 0) 0) ("21 (2\ (') 13 17 31 19 10 30 17 16 30 12 34 15 30 46 37 14 50 10 16 16 16 8 16 19 40 60 5 30 93 11 2 1 4 94 135 /■2^ 12 95 C21 30 m 10 2 10 7 96 (■) (■) (') (■) , 0) (0 (1) 97 2 98 13.7 21.7 8.5 0.3 .10.9 3.6 2.9 1.6 7.7 4.9 8.0 3.7 4.4 1.1 99 100 101 23,742 i' 102 .......... 70 « 130 W 103 20 4 "5 104 8 0) 7 5 5 5 103,998 2 1 I'l 2 4 H5 1 2 105 106 1 1 1 107 20,689 108 2 109 ;„; 110 1 1 1 1 ; 111 116 4 206,666 2 5.5 2.5 112 4 4 Machine . . Hand Hand Both Both Machine . . Both Machine . . Both Both Machine . . Both Both Both Both Hand Both Both Both Both Both Hand Hand Hand Both Hand Hand Both 485,022 739,981 148,977 336,000 643,947 13,477 178,600 7,750 423,600 37,000 418,' 666' 176,000 120,000 79,749 120,000 616,086 646,743 1,017,682 43,296 45,000 10,016 331,090 594,194 461,904 341,410 244,997 613,333 1 2 1 1 3 1 3 4 113 (■) 0) 3.7 6.8 1.0 6.4 1.9 10.0 20.8 0.3 13.4 0.6 44.7 26.7 (2) 4.4 2.3 4.'2' 22.1 8.4 1.1 1.0 0.6 1 114 9 8 1 115 672 (■) '1,854 7 (') 24 10 (■) 8 12 3 1 1 4.0 ! 116 (') 6.0 117 118 . . . .... - . . I.O 119 150 ■ (10) 1 (10) 1 3.50 (10) (10) (10) (10) (10) (10) 18 17 6 7 1 0.3 ' "6."2' '"'o.'i' 21.8 120 4 22 2 121 2 i' 2 1 "6 2 n 222 1 24 2 2 5 1 2 1 1 1 7 4 1 1 122 6- (10) 8 16 10 21397, 683 123 30 12 20 21 9 11 21 18 10 10 36 65 25 30 16 13 5 124 125 42 1 126 127 0) C) 128 •■■■(V)-"" (2») 1 3 4 129 1,200 25 12,167 11 130 17 6 131 (2) 132 10 3 2.5 133 134 6.0 135 136 (=) ■ is' 1 0.6 6.1 ' 137 '"(=')" 138 '865 1 12 5 i (2) '1 2.9 139 0) 7,825 9 38,565 3 1 1 140 1' Also acts as food inspector. 18 For three months. , ^ ., j . ,.„„{„..„„ 19 Includes 4 sanitary inspectors detailed from police force. 20Kimoved by householders and burned at their expense m city crematory. 21 Flushing machines used. , . i!2 Includes 1 acting as both food and sanitary mspector. 23 Health ofacer acts as food mspector. 21 Includes 1 sanitary inspector detailed from police force. 26 Ashes included with dead animals and other refuse. 28 Removed by householders; burned by city. 2' Garbage included in ashes. 28 For eight months. 29 Not included in the report for 1902. 124 Table 12.— DISPOSAL OF ASHES, GARBAGE, AND OTHER REFUSE; CARE OP 1903. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- CITY OE MUNICIPALITY. ASHES. GARBAGE. DEAD ANIMALS AND OTHER REFUSE. City num- ber. Tons disposed of. Tons sold. Tons burned. Tons otherwise disposed of. Tons sold. Tons' burned. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. Ey con- tractor. 141 Racine, Wis (') (') 14,173 1!1 (0 (>) (■) C") (■) (■) 1,757 (<) (=) (■) (■) (■) 1!] (') (■) (■) W 142 143 Joplin, Mo Joliet, 111 144 213 145 '9,800 (=) ') 0) (■) 6,932 0) (•) (■) (■) (') 7,624 C>) 1,295 ?:] («) '^ 0) 864 (■) 9,360 (') 146 Woonsocket, R.I h (■) (■) (0 J'l (') (•) (■) (») (') (») 147 148 149 0) (>) w 0) o (0 (■) 150 151 (■) («) (■) (') («) 0) 0) (•) (■) 3,744 (') («) 1,500 (■) (■) (>) 162 Pueblo, Colo (») («) (■) i (•) 153 154 Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain, Conn 155 (■) (■) 156 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa m 158 Lexington, Ky 2,562 (>) (>) 159 Bay City, Mich « (■) (') («) (■) (') (■) 5,616 (■) (•) (1) (') (1) 8 0) 0) C) («) 3,112 (■) (0 («) (') [11 PI («) («) m (•) («) (■) 8 («) w (^) (1) (») («) (■) («) (') m 0) (') (') (>) (») 160 Fort Worth, Tex 161 162 Gloucester, Mass 163 164 WestHoboken, N. J.' North Adams, Mass.' 165 1,350 166 Colorado Springs, Colo.' 2,900 2,808 167 168 Orange,N. J.' m (») 21,000 12,048 '9,300 0) i»310 169 (>) (■) (■) « ('") 170 Kingston, N. Y.' 171 Newburg, N. Y.' 600 172 300 « (=) (=) (=) 936 0) 0) (1) i (>) («) (■) (>) 173 Nashua, N.H.' 11,232 174 0) "3 9,120 0) (^■^) (') (i/) (,3) 175 1 Disposed of by householders. 2 For dead animals only. 'EixclusLve of dead animals. * Garbage and dead animals and other refuse included in ashes. 6 Removed without cost to city. 6 Not reported. 125 STREETS; FOOD AND SANITARY INSPECTION; AND MILES OP SEWERS-Continued. betlcally and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. DEAD A N I M .V L S AND OTHER KEF- usE— continued. Average number of persons em- CAEE OF STREETS. INSPECTORS. MILES OF SEWERS. Tons otherwise disposed ol. pi oyed in re- moval of ashes, garbage, and other refuse. Swept by hand or machine. • Average number of square yards swept per weeli. Average number of persons em- ployed in street cleaning and sprinkling. Food. San- itary. Total. Brick:. Tile. Other. City num- ber. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. Bycity. 20 6 4 32 19 14 20 10 12 10 ■20 16 15 3 15 3 19 By con- tractor. (') '78 (>) (■) 2 Machine . . Hand Hand Hand Both Hand Hand Both Both Both Hand Hand Hand Hand Both Both Both Both 70,000 31,710 373,788 1,340,346 575,844 24,640 590,760 407,360 340,000 70,000 466,000 (») 31,728 50,000 W 16,000 358,128 53.5 10.0 20.0 26.1 37.4 13.1 34.3 15.1 60.5 19.3 40.1 57.3 39.8 41.8 30.9 40.2 44.6 9.0 66.2 40.9 11.0 (?) 17.1 29.8 40.0 53.0 25.0 28.5 34.0 35.0 21.0 46.8 30.6 21.8 33.7 5.4 48.1 10.0 20.0 21.1 27.8 12.0 27.3 13.6 60.5 16.8 32.1 57.3 36.8 29.2 30.1 36.8 35.4 9.0 48.4 38.9 6.6 ""'5.0' 0.1 0.5 4.0 ■"■"o.'s' ""l.'s' 1.7 141 1 2 142 •3,650 1 10 143 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 144 C>) 17 (") 9.6 1.0 6.5 1.5 145 (') («) 0) (') 4 (>) 6 146 12 147 148 (') 2,688 (•) (•) (■) (') (») w (■) 46 (1) (1) \^ m (') (») m (•) (•) (■) (•) 732 (') m (■) (■) 7 149 r 2.5 4.0 150 151 (') (■) 2 (■) 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 5 1 2 2 152 (■) 3.0 12.6 153 154 3 6 155 6 4 10 1 3.4 9.2 156 157 2 (>) (■) 178,200 15 158 w (■) 0) (') (') (') (*) (') (>) Both Machine.. Hand Machine . . Hand Hand 262,820 38,700 21,435 404,418 37,615 16 6 13.0 2.0 2.7 159 160 1 161 {.') 9 3 2 4 14 18 4 4 9 6 g 10 54 9 10 5 16 4 1 1 1 1 3 3 162 4.5 0.3 1.9 12.6 27.5 '"2.0' 38.1 '""i.'2" 25.0 1.0 8.0 (») "14.4' 163 4 3 1 2 2 164 ' 165 Hand Hand Hand Hand Both Hand Hand Both Both Hand i 3,069,318 467,982 4,536 425,640 181,249 603,090 753,900 120,600 84,700 126,522 53.0 21.0 0.5 27.0 25.5 C«) 44.1 11.1 12.2 30.5 166 11 2.8 3.0 6.0 1.5 (») 2.7 5.1 9.6 2.2 167 6 10 1 1 1 3 1 1 168 169 170 (61 1 171 C) 2 2 172 6 173 7 122 174 6 1.0 175 ' Not included in the report for 1902. "No sewer system. 9 Ashes included in garbage. 1° Exclusive of amount removed bylaxmeis. " Health officer acts as food and sanitary inspector. 12 Includes 1 acting as both food and sanitary inspector. '^ Garbage Included in ashes. 126 Table 13.— DISPOSAL OF ASHES, GARBAGE, AND OTHER REFUSE; CARE OP [For a list of the cities in each state arrange^ alpha^ 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. ASHES. GAEBAGE. • DEAD ANIMALS AND OTHER REFUSE. City num- ber. Tons disposed of. Tons sold. Tons burned. Tons otherwise disposed of. Tons sold. Tons burned. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city By con- tractor. 1 New York, N. Y.I 2,099,590 26,000 8,498 266,632 3 560,000 9,000 1,000 2 Chicago, 111 (*) 3 Philadelphia, Pa 5 617,847 m 30,620 26,671 C") 36,257 (") 279,333 170 4 St. Louis, Mo 301,722 152,178 (') 77,437 («) (») 142,056 150,000 m , 76,000 5 Boston, Mass 19,935 62,924 62,436 TO 1 TO TO I ■(■»■)"■"■ 6 Baltimore, Md 8,671 31,902 4,671 TO 6,568 4,300 7 Cleveland, Ohio 8 Buffalo, N. Y 19,129 TO (10) TO ^^ l| ^^ i «"1 9 San Francisco, Cal TO 34,202 TO TO 10 Pittsburg, Pa 848 >. V 1 i.-/ 11 Cincinnati, Ohio 1,312 7,289 12 Milwaukee, Wis 27,175 (=) 1 TO 13 Detroit, Mich W 11 18,978 TO 33,666 14 New Orleans, La TO (") TO TO TO :'"; ' ■ 1 15 Washington, D. C 24,090 "297,467 "30,000 2,000 16 Newark, N. J 17,226 (") 17 Jersey City, N.J (") (") (16) nsl , /ls^ (16) 18 Louisville, Ky " 62,236 (») C") (') («) («) 100,000 m (») (») («) 1^ (") 11,090 (■')■- 19 Minneapolis, Minn (•) m m 16 7 20 Indianapolis, Ind 19,742 21 Providence, R.I 18,700 J 22 Kansas City, Mo 13,277 23 St. Paul, Minn 21,015 '" 626 24 Rochester, N. Y 11 17,050 TO 25 m (») («) 3,200 (") TO TO 12,480 14,600 TO TO (») (15) (16) 260 290 (16) 1 (.6) 26 Toledo, Ohio 27 Allegheny, Pa ■. 9,500 28 Columbus, Ohio 12,340 i!9 Worcester, Mass 10,360 TO TO m TO TO TO 30 Los Angeles, Cal 7,600 TO j TO 31 New Haveii, Conn («) 6 27,206 13 39,562 29,793 5,800 32 Syracuse, N. Y 12,597 33 Fall River, Mass 2,340 34 Memphis, Tenn 18,170 TO 1,139 35 Omaha, Nehr Paterson, N.J TO (») 4,480 (») TO TO 36 TO «) («) 20 872 (^ 1 (2) ! (!) TO ' (•) 37 («) («) 39,293 (') 44,494 (») m TO (?) TO 19 5,696 11 "15,720 («) TO 38 Soranton, Pa 39 Lowell, Mass 4,035 20 420 250 I.V 41 Cambridge, Mass 10,772 (») TO 42 Atlanta, Ga = 67,493 TO 6,407 TO 60 (•) 43 Albany.N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich Dayton, Ohio 29,952 m 38,000 TO (») TO TO TO 1 TO (») TO ■■■■(.)■-•! TO (») TO TO TO TO (») TO 45 1 15,600 TO 14,760 46 Seattle, Wash (») TO (') TO TO 1 TO 47 48 49 Hartford, Conn Reading, Pa ' (s) Nashville, Tenn 18,282 Wilmington, Del 28,100 Camden,N.J i 20,000 Bridgeport, Conn (2) Trenton, N.J 19,000 Troy,N.Y i (») 4,658 806 '"'7,"266' 177 .-.-.^.... 1,626 [ TO ' TO 60 1,659 51 52 53 54 55 22 9,845 1,900 7,691 6,289 (=) » 7,666 8 137 TO (M) 'M66,'96i' '"7,'i26' TO TO (<2) 56 Lynn, Mass ' 53,637 6,800 TO 219 (») 2,861 TO 67 68 59 60 Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass 15,000 37,900 11,697 13,000 (») m TO TO TO (") 5,766 (") ■TO 1 («) Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass ' "'"2,'269' 1,800 TO 2 25,920 (=) TO TO TO (=) 1 (=) 61 3,400 TO 1 62 63 Des Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga ■ (8) TO li TO TO'""! TO («) ..._... -■■•(V)--- ...._... 64 65 66 Hoboken,N.J {') Peoria,- 111 1 (') Evansville, Ind ! (») Manchester, N. H (») Utica, N. Y : (») (») -1 («) 15,444 m TO TO I TO TO ! TO I 2,460 M (2) (») i ?.1 ■" s "W" ■■■f'"' TO 68 4,500 600 7,448 TO i TO TO TO "'"'to (''')""! 69 70 Kansas City, Kans 1 San Antonio, Tex ' (B) 1 TO TO TO'""i 4,600 1 TO |l TO TO TO 160 (») (•) 1 A large quantity of ashes, garbage, and refuse disposed of by householders; 135,164 dead animals removed by contract. 2Notreported. 3 Ashes mcluded in garbage. * Tons not reported; 17,589 dead animals. ' Loads. 6 DetaUed from police force. ' Estimated, « Disposed of by householders. 9 Removed without cost to city. "Tons not reported; 6,438 dead animals. "Dead ammals and other refuse included in earhaee. 12 Ashes included with dead animals and other refuse 13 Cubic yards. " Garbage included in ashes. 127 STREETS; FOOD AND SANITARY INSPECTION; AND MILES OF SEWERS— Continued. betloally and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. DEAD ANIMALS AND OTHER KEPX7SE— ; continued. Average number of persons em- ployed in re- moval of ashes, garbage, and other refuse. CARE OF STREETS. INSPECTORS. MILES OF SEWERS. Tons otherwise disposed oJ. Swept by hand or machine. Average number of square yards swept per week. Average number of persons em- ployed in street cleaning and sprinkhng. • Food. San- itary. Total. Brick. Tile. Other. City num- ber By city. By-- By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. 119,465 1,260 510 353 126 72 215 146 38 («) 180 34 Both Both Both 217,599,735 17,865,000 4,866,648 2,721 460 60 33 14 •7 6 8 6 6 1 8 3 8 4 53 33 46 40 22 31 26 6 6 18 18 12 16 24 21 18 3 8 10 8 1 10 9 5 8 15 7 1,467.0 1,529.0 '951.1 522.2 681.9 43.8 329.7 434.1 318.6 322.9 229.3 347.9 512.8 5.0 448.0 186.9 110.9 104.9 169.4 139.1 197.2 201.4 185.2 230.9 267.7 173.8 103.1 147.4 164.0 170.4 100.3 96.0 60.4 175.0 136.2 76.0 68.6 63.7 88.1 106.2 111.8 100.5 92.9 138.8 134.9 82.1 98.4 561.3 '808.4 231.5 193.0 28.6 247.6 142.8 112.0 43.7 58.4 103.8 170.6 1.0 96.3 66.2 67.2 66.6 94.6 77.3 66.6 51.6 31.7 21.7 23.3 128.9 27.1 69.3 35.9 8.0 40.3 28.0 19.3 1.4 31.2 20.0 9.6 3.0 29.4 11.5 70.0 14.5 17.7 23.1 21.0 1.0 62.4 (2) 967.7 '142.7 278.4 376.3 5.6 80.0 290.2 18.8 279.2 170.9 244.1 342.3 4.0 361.7 120.7 38.7 48.3 37.0 61.8 130.6 149.9 132.6 134.0 244.4 44.8 75.6 78.1 124.6 162.4 60.0 67.0 39.8 173.6 105.0 66.0 49.0 60.7 65.7 94.3 36.7 86.0 47.8 113.4 113.1 81.1 45.0 (2) "'ii's' 12.6 9.6 2.1 1.1 187.8 ""'5.'6' "'37.'8' "'26.'9' 76.2 (") 0.1 0.4 '"'i'.i' ■"■'i.'s' "■"3."6" 0.4 5.1 '27 .'4' 2.3 0.8 """i.'o" 1 219,698 2,000 (») 10 60,939 (10) (8) 2 72,280,840 1,005 200 3 Both Both Both Both Both Both 2,600,000 (2) 2,000,000 6,090,236 2,745,600 325 701 250 225 75 12 550 265 400 175 210 300 4 C) 572 175 6 216,146 ' 5,000,000 16 66 126 192 6 7 (10) 138 (8) • 7,441,806 6,250,000 8 9 Both Both Both Both Hand Both Both Both 9,870,000 6,260,000 (») 3,096,633 10,059,188 2,306,621 10 126,547 86 300 11 (2) 12 (") 1 46 13 "69,312 151 15 3 3 1 2 2 3 1 2 4 2 14 19,928 1 45.107 168 146 135 5,792,634 125 16 60,000 (IS) 16 (15) 1,500,000 100 17 39,442 76 17 Both Both Both 2,476,385 3,990,831 147 369 18 19 15,640 366 936 106 68 2 3 41 3,271,371 150 20 Both Both Both Hand Both Both Both Both Both Both 715,792 14,100,000 2,410,064 4,080,000 4,971,200 2,320,480 3,886,227 4,200,000 843,835 99 115 113 230 90 154 90 126 32 21 24 29 130 1 22 2,278 90 72 23 846,000 24 (16) 25 20 40 46 2 1 1 2 3 1 2 1 3 2 26 27 28 (8) ls-\ 17 43 118 6 6 5 5 2 11 4 1 1 1 4 2 5 9 5 7 4 3 3 216 1 6 4 4 2 4 7 ' 3 3 1 1 2 2 3 7 4 8 1 263 4 '7 4 29 (8) fSI 14 20 2,530,160 30 Both Both Both Machine . . Both Both Hand Hand Both Both Both Both Both Both Hand Both Both Both Hand . .. 1,566,635 5,466,811 497,090 790,000 (2) (2) 269, 100 625,000 325,000 1,226,000 725,000 1,710,000 2,451,813 (2) 2,691,801 1,200,000 1,706,314 719,008 66 136 61 55 110 37 36 60 35 30 28 92 40 30 39 61 31 15 30 30 75 39 4 9 32 199 21 3 2 8 33 34 162 (2-\ 35 (2) m 37 74 147 36 («) (•) 37 1 1 38 5 39 (') 40 (.') 300 48 1 2 1 1 1 2 41 42 71 ^^^200 2 16 43 (2) m 44 45 46 25 47 267 12,242 23 10,000 28 48 (2) 22 311,656 42 1 2 2 1 37.9 59.1 70.1 55.4 72.4 47.0 60.0 61.0 184.1 67.0 76.6 66.8 98.5 69.3 70.7 14.0 74.9 24.0 73.4 78.4 47.2 85.9 2.0 17.1 54.4 5.6 12.3 .30.6 11.9 31.0 37.9 (2) 1.0 66.8 27.0 19.4 48.4 182.1 48.4 (') 37.1 71.7 48.0 58.1 4.9 4.1 (') '""7.' 7" 0.7 2.0 2.3 ""i'.o ""h'.9 35.5 49 17 14 10 6 10 Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Machine . . Both Both Both Both Hand Machine . . Both 778,377 1,234,873 771,810 577, 186 1, 178, 421 4,598,046 126,600 163,500 176,727 100,000 33,067 1,189,396 25 846,087 2,201,877 881,531 j 2,502,085 446,'i38' 62 40 28 43 60 300 27 8 22 40 38 51 21 25 45 97 50 18 51 52 18 6 63 (•) (•) (M) 72 m 105' 64 72 60 18 47 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 56 1,020 14 42 46 38 32 56 627,500 57 18.6 (2) 19.7 24.5 21.3 12.6 12.0 20.5 10.0 8.9 12.6 15.4 10.0 68 (2) IS 14,712 28 69 60 125 61 132 (•) 62 1 63 15,620 (») (») m 24 4 2 4 30 64 3 1 54.4 14.0 58.6 30.4 31.8 76.9 65 8 22 750,000 16 66 38 67 4,853,462 92 2 68 Both Both 40 22 69 3 I 70 16 No record of dead animals. 16 Exclusive of large animals, removed without cost to city. 1' Less than one-tenth of 1 mile. 18 Tons not reported; 3,337 dead animals. 19 Removed by householders; burned by city. 2° Exclusive of large animals. 21 Includes 4 sanitary inspectors detailed from police force. 22 Includes dead animals. 23 Exclusive of dead animals, included in garbage. 2< Ashes and dead animals and other refuse included in garbage. 25 City and householders; exclusive of 114,378 square yards cleaned by house- holders. 2» Includes 1 acting as both food and sanitary inspector. 128 Table 12.— DISPOSAL OF ASHES, GARBAGE, AND OTHER REFUSE; CARE OF [For a list of the cities in eacli state arranged alpha- 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N.J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C . Wilkesbarre, Pa. Norfolk, Va Harriaburg, Pa . . Yonkers, N. Y... Portland, Me Houston, Tex Schenectady, N. Y . Youngstown, Ohio. Holy oke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind. Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich - . . . Tacoma, Wash... Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa... Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr. . . Brockton, Mass. . Pawtucket, R.I. Birmingham, Ala. Little Rook, Ark.. Spokane, Wash... Al toons,. Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind... Wheeling, W.Va.. Springfield, Ohio - . . Johnstown, Pa... Haverhill, Mass. . . Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind. AUentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa . . Dubuque, Iowa. . . Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass... Elmira, N. Y.. Maiden, Mass.. Bayonne, N. J. Superior, Wis . . York, Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis, 111. Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fii^hourg, Mass. . KnoxviLe, Tenn.. Rockford.IU Sioux City, Iowa. Montgomery, Ala. . Taunton, Mass Newcastle , Pa Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N. J. Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla. G alveston , Tex . . . Auburn, N. Y Bacine, Wis Tons disposed of. By city. « 8,062 (1) (.') (') (I!) (') 7.50 (') (') i47 (■) 7,000 (') 14,317 (■) (■) (') (■) ■0) («) (') (') (■) [^1 (') 9,700 2,500 (■) (') (') (') (') 0) (') 1,8.57 (') 5,658 (=) (■) 5,000 (■') (") 1,500 13,000 2,100 2,100 (24) 1,200 (■) By con- tractor. (■) 0) (") (■) (■) (') 0) (■) « C) C") (1) (■) (') (') 1,845 (') (") (") {') (') » 10,850 (24) (') Tons sold. By city. « « « (') (>) ('0 (') 0) 1,622 (') (') m (■) By con- tractor. m « « (■) (') (■) (■) (■) (") m (26) (■) (') Tons burned. By city. 4,272 (') i" 4,365 7,732 7,346 (■) ?^ 2,200 4,000 (■) ?^ 1 14,352 6,170 (') 3,952 "6,210 (') (") ■"(■»)'" (■) (■) (') By con- tractor. (■) "8,"374 0) (') (') ■(V)' (') (') (") (') m (■) C) Tons otherwise disposed of. By city. (') m s 21,833 (■) 2,500 (>) W 1,565 "865 (') h 4,800 (■) (■) (1) C) m 5,400 (■) (') By con- tractor. (') s 15,000 0) « • 1,252 (■) '3,'566 ;') 0) (•) (■) (■) (') 5,280 « 500 (') 11,420 3,661 9,962 (") (") 6,500 1,755 2,005 4,000 m 1 Disposed of by householders. 2 Not reported. ' Tons not reported; 876 dead animals. < Health officer also acts as food and sanitary inspector. 5 Ashes and dead animals and other refuse included in garbage. 8 Ashes included in garbage. Exclusive of dead animals. (26) (') (=) 6,000 (') DEAD ANIMALS AND OTHER REFUSE. Tons sold. By city. n (') (■) By con- tractor. (.') (') (■) m (') '(■)■ w (■) (") (») (») n 0) m (■) (=) (") ■■("'■)■■ 0) CO (■) (') 0) C") C") (') c=) 0) {') " City and householders. ' Area swept for householders. '" Dead animals incluaed in garbage " Removed without cost to city. 12 Included in garbage. "For business discriot only; includes " For business district only. Tons burned. By city. (■) (10) m (") • •(■■)•■ (') 476 4' (■) (■) 210 (') w (■) (") C") (") « (■) m By con- tractor. « (') (■) h (") (■) 0) I.') « (') (■) (■) C) (■) (') (") 0) (") (») (») (") (■) h (') M2,eoo « 129 STREETS: FOOD AND SANITARY INSPECTION; AND MILES OF SEWERS-Continued. betically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. DEAD ANIMALS AND OTHER REFUSE— continued. Average number of persons em- CARE OF STREETS; INSPECTORS, - MILES OF SEWEKS. Tons otherwise disposed oJ. moval ol ashes, garbage, and other refuse. Swept by hand or machine. Average number of square yards swept per week. Average number of persons em- ployed in street cleaning and sprinkhng. Food, San- itary. Total, Brick, Tile. Other. City num- ber. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. O (!) 3 10 Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Hand Both Both Hand Both Both Both Both Hand 996,168 90,000 327,370 275,000 626,000 901,824 8 157,434 1,837,358 699,929 1,350,000 90,000 133,332 2,000,000 642,400 989,000 467,580 20 65 18 40 17 32 10 43 18 48 39 6 40 36 50 20 11 i' 1 1 *1 S 3 <3 3 5 4 1 4 2 4 2 5 153 4 < 1 16 4 1 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 2 3 3 "1 5 2 2 1 65,5 53,1 37,1 62,7 57,6 63,8 66,3 45,9 39,2 39,3 59,1 37.4 62.8 39.6 32,6 66.9 72.4 66.1 74,6 25.8 27,6 67.1 44.1 29.2 47.7 70.0 23.7 22.0 49.8 47.8 38.2 71.2 33.9 39.9 11,8 26,0 39.9 59.1 40,4 6.1 27.6 32,6 21,6 41,1 26,8 40,6 ,38.5 46,5 28,0 49.0 18,2 93.9 19,9 56,8 30,7 35,0 32.5 27,5 26,7 53,0 82,5 23,5 44,8 35,7 41.1 21,3 48,6 10.1 62,9 49,0 9,5 8,8 4,5 13,3 11,4 23,6 2,1 64.3 44.3 32,2 49,4 46,2 30,3 64,2 45,9 20,2 (») 40,6 31,7 62,7 22.6 17.9 48.3 64.0 45.8 74.3 17.5 67.1 40.9 26,3 40,0 52,3 23, 7 , 22,0 36.3 26.6 29.4 71.2 23.0 36.4 8,9 24.4 32.3 54,2 32,4 2,4 23,5 26,0 19.1 36,8 21.0 35.6 26.1 43,6 17,0 27,9 ' 17.9 80.6 19.4 11.1 5.0 ^'^8.1 25,0 26,7 48,8 38,9 15,1 41.2 34.7 37.3 20.7 43,8 10.1 45.0 1,7 '"'o'i' ■■■(-!)■ ■■ 2,9 2,1 ""i,'6' "'i'.i' 0.1 ■■•(!)"■• 0.3 "",9."4" 2.6 0.6 4.0 6.0 ""'i.'o' 0.3 (.') ""b'.i' ""o.'i" 21.7 ""i'.h' "■'s.'s' ■■■(J)'"- 71 72 21 12 73 0) 74 (') (') 35 (>) 39 « 47 10 20 "2 27 4 (>) 5 (') 14 15 (») (■) 15 1 1 2 1 75 I 79 is' 76 (■) « ("■") s 1,643,058 77 78 « 19.0 16.6 3.6 0,1 16.9 13.0 18.6 5,7 20,2 0.3 {') 10,0 79 1 1 1 1 1 U 80 (») "167 C) (") 8 11 81 82 (■) 1,787 150 <') (■) (') . (■) C) (») 105 (') (■) 12 8 2' 83 84 85 (') (') (■) (') 5 86 (■) 1,506,336 32 87 Both Hand Hand Both Machine . . Both Hand Hand Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Hand Hand Both Both Both Both Hand Both Both 250,000 650,000 153,842 258,' 492' 860,000 195,137 701,442 66,500 1,234,316 416,000 167, 130 905,456 108,000 495,431 60,100 1,168,276 258,012 63,667 460,000 908,760 433,230 260,000 43 10 26 13 88 (■) 89 1 90 91 0) 437,950 (!) 92 12 17 3,2 2,9 7.7 17.7 93 ii 2 1 3 94 12 31 19 9 95 (1) 25 0) 10 2 10 96 m (>) 97 28 16 12 30 12 30 15 30 35 37 14 47 10 16 16 20 70 7 8 13 19 98 13.6 21.2 8,6 99 100 14,123 (') 101 102 60 (■) (>) 130 (■) 4 5 1 10,9 3,6 2,9 1,6 7,6 4,9 8.0 3.7 4,0 1.1 103 104 8 7 5 3 2 103,998 2 1 I'l 2 4 18 5 1 2 105 106 1 1 1 107 14, 161 108 2 3 109 (') 110 1 1 1 1 111 116 4 206,000 2 112 4 4 Machine . . Hand Hand Both Both Machine . . Both Machine . . Both Both Machine . . Both Both Both Both-. Hand Both Both Both Both Both Hand Hand Hand Both Hand Hand Machine . . 485,022 654,028 }48,620 324,000 471,680 11,200 178,600 7,7,50 423,600 37,000 346,066" 175,000 120,000 69,772 120,000 616,086 590,839 1,017,582 43,296 42,000 9,000 331,090 569,600 461,904 341,410 180,267 70,000 1 2 1 1 3 1 3 4 113 2 1 (') ' 1,647 (") (■) 12,5 (") "122 1,991 (■) 3,7 6.8 1,0 6,4 1.9 10.0 20,8 0,3 13,3 0,5 44,7 26,7 (=) 4,4 2,3 114 9 8 115 7 (>) 24 10 (■) 8 12 3 1 1 116 117 118 "■■■(■"")' 40 45 119 18 16 1 (") 12 6 7 1 120 4 30 4 22 2 121 350 (") (") (") 2 i 2 1 )8 5 2 < 1 !12 1 232 2 4 1 2 1 1 1 7 3 1 122 M 352, 757 123 (») (") (') (*) (■) 1,200 M 11,930 (») 8 15 10 25 12 124 125 20 <2 1 126 21 127 9 11 128 (') 6 1 3 4 129 11 17 4 19 i is' 10 4,1 21,9 8,4 1,1 1.0 130 131 52 (■) 132 n 10 36 60 133 134 (■) 18 1 1 135 25 0.6 4,8 136 30 16 17 20 137 (') (■) (') ; (>) m 1 12 (■) 138 1 4,0 139 ""(■)"" 141 IS Also 6 Inspectors (3 detailed from police force) employed for three months. "Includes 2 sanitary inspectors detailed from police force. " Also acts as food inspector, 18 Includes 4 sanitary inspectors detailed from police force, 19 Removed by householders and burned at their expense m city crematory. '» Flushing machines used. Bull. No. 20-05 9 !i Includes 1 acting as both food and sanitary inspector. M Health officer acts as food inspector. 23 Includes 1 sanitary inspector detailed from police force, !" Ashes included with dead animals and other refuse, » Removed by householders; burned by city, !« Garbage included in ashes. 130 Table 12.— DISPOSAL OF ASHES, GARBAGE, AND OTHER REFUSE; CARE OP [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- 1902. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. ASHES. GARBAGE. DEAD ANIMALS AND OTHER REFUSE. City num- ber. Tons disposed of. Tons sold Tons burned. Tons otherwise disposed of. Tons sold. Tons burned. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. 12,631 < 9,800 w (■) m (') 6,932 (■) (•) 0) :,2i6 (') r.i 1,530 (') s S 143 144 Joliet 111 212 (=) (■) 145 (■) 0) (') (■) 864 (■) 9,360 (>) 8 146 Woonsocket, R. I (6) W 0) («) (•) 147 148 149 Oshkosh, Wis w 0) w (') 0) (') (■) 150 151 WilliamsDort Pa (■) (■) 0) m m I20 1,485 W («) (>) (') (1) 1.52 Pueblo, Colo [J] 153, 15? Council Bluffs, Iowa 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 158 ' 2,434 (») 0) 159 Bay City, Mich (>) m (1) 0) (■) 8 0) (■) i 160 Fort Worth, Tex 161 162 Gloucester, Mass 174 Jackson, Mich 1 Disposed of by householders. ' For dead animals only. 3 Exclusive of dead animals. < Garbage and dead animals and other refuse included in ashes. 131 STREETS; FOOD AND SANITARY INSPECTION; AND MILES OF SEWERS— Continued. betically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. DEAD ANIMALS AND OTHER REFUSE— continued. Average number ot persons em- CAKE OF STREETS. INSPECTORS. MILES OF SEWERS. Tons otherwise disposed ol ployed in re- moval of ashes, garbage, and other refuse. Swept by hand or machine. Average number ol square yards swept per week. Average number of persons em- ployed in street cleaning and sprinkling. Food. * San- itary. Total. Brick. Tile. Other. City num- ber. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. By city. By con- tractor. !75 2 Hand Both ...... Hand Both Hand Hand Both Both Both Hand Hand Hand Hand Both Both 31,710 373,788 1,250,862 575,844 12,320 569,010 333,144 290,000 70,000 460,000 (•) 26,440 45,000 300,000 6 5 32 19 10 15 10 8 10 20 16 15 3 18 1 2 10.0 20.0 26.4 36.9 11.6 31.0 13.9 59.5 19.3 39.2 56.3 39.0 34.8 41.6 9.0 62.8 37.0 10.7 (') 21.8 10.0 20.0 20.4 27.3' 10.5 24.0 12.4 69.6 16.8 31.8 56.3 36.0 22.2 34.5 9.0 46.4 35.0 6.6 "h'.o "o.'i" 0.5 ■■■4.0' 4.8 ■■'i.'?' 142 s 3,650 1 10 143 4 3 1 i" 1 1 1 1 1 1 144 8 17 w 1 C) 9.6 1.0 6.5 1.5 145 (■) 4 W 6 (») 146 10 147 148 ^688 C) («) n 44 {') 6 149 1 2.5 3.4 150 161 2 «3 4 2 2 2 1 6 1 2 2 152 W 3.0 12.6 7.1 163 154 157 2 178,200 15 158 (') 0) P) 0) Both Machine . . Hand Machine . . Both m 38,700 19,856 84,700 16 11.6 2.0 2.4 159 160 1 161 14 16 1 1 12 162 9.6 i2.2 174 5 Removed without cost to city. 3 Not reported. 'No sewer system. "Includes 1 acting as both food and sanitary inspector. 132 Table 13.— BUIUDING PERMITS. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. New York, N. Y Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio Bu£falo,N. Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La Washington, D. C Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind Providence, R. I Kansas City, Mo St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio Worcester, Mass Los Angeles, Cal New Haven, Coim Syracuse, N. Y FaU River, Mass Memplils, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich. . Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn Richmond, Va Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn Trenton, N. J ; Troy, N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . . , Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N. J Peoria, 111 Evans ville, Ind Manchester, N. H Utica,N. Y Kansas City, Kans . . . San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury, Conn EUzabeth, N.J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N. Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex Schenectady, N.Y Youngstown, OhioB.. Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind Akron, Ohios Saginaw, Mich BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED. For new buildings. Num- ber. 7,206 6,221 3,585 3,142 726 1,617 1,873 1,523 1,766 2,194 563 1,257 2,894 1,138 1,878 1,695 496 1,230 1,799 2 2,529 654 1,452 884 550 1,608 (') 484 2 1,629 423 5,228 246 270 268 939 329 198 437 398 74 21,630 151 1,646 236 552 '1,217 3,833 232 313 634 1,131 577 610 217 494 (■) 238 303 396 189 « 2654 253 49 418 98 118 (») 2 653 21,937 362 559 181 82 288 94 126 285 301 168 214 884 («) 717 (») 349 664 177 Proposed expendi- tures. 8112,004,027 33,447,176 27,461,166 11,494,478 (') 5,397,831 5,458,636 5,142,026 13,559,427 13,961,484 3,801,695 4,663,739 6,345,700 2,912,480 12,104,992 5,473,779 2, 760, 557 1,711,196 4,822,235 3 3,031,292 3,321,900 5,980,050 3,050,244 1,694,792 4,360,812 (') 1,844,775 3 3,909,189 2,080,029 12,510,355 1,461,151 1,461,070 897,060 1,368,004 962, 602 758, 450 817,267 a 1,528, 877 227, 100 3 4,280,156 1,109,500 2,743,208 (■) 869,937 (') 5,610,478 1,483,910 1,370,200 1,087,300 1,347,201 1,261,481 (') 1,312,328 3 1,106,301 C) (') 1,858,381 603,084 3 979,371 588,050 579, 550 1,280,679 89,487 343,855 3 630,066 3 775,374 1,300,723 1,540,665 (1) W 637,490 180,036 3 673,486 '939,490 778, 150 (') 760,000 1,329,437 985, 130 608, 538 0) 308,075 For repairs, exten- sions, etc., to old buildings. Num- ber. 6,418 7,915 3,179 1,886 2,040 6,197 1,353 842 601 1,085 1,810 652 1,533 250 641 628 2,350 m 453 2,117 686 244 338 O 222 C) 274 1,120 66 317 117 1,380 199 63 280 504 24 («) 215 1,795 1,233 560 W 3,081 286 71 458 4,918 137 254 113 247 W 235 427 212 48 («) 0) 386 210 523 64 155 W (') (*) 224 82 74 27 372 103 104 46 168 52 94 1,368 « 127 C) 315 45 Proposed expendi- tures. $15,545,676 (') 4,624,530 1,481,820 (■) 2,666,120 801,396 969, 376 2,030,031 1,940,362 684,300 1,001,684 566, 900 83,397 907, 769 260,000 320, 600 207, 676 1,388,512 473, 600 925,590 595,531 158,799 364,589 (') 244,600 (>) 255,932 666,091 163,460 294,433 126, 850 376, 260 110, 255 45,000 53,741 (=) 37,200 181, 194 418,237 C») 308, 538 (■) 886,303 210,695 68,000 26,000 73,711 85,986 (') 158,598 « h 126,490 32, 175 201,485 84,000 113,131 11,676 205, 6»5 194,698 104,370 (') 0) 193,831 60,960 (=) '11,945 79,610 0) (') 79, 792 20,960 177,602 68, 195 City num- ber. 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 HI 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 163 154 155 166 167 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R. I Birmingham, Ala Little Rock, Ark Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Buig:hamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind Wheeling, W. Va Springfield, Ohio s Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind Allen town. Pa McKeesport, Pa Dubuque, Iowa Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa Qulncy , 111 Salem, Mass Elmlra, N. Y Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N. J Superior, Wis York, Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis, 111 Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass Knoxville, Tenn Rockford, lU Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N.J Atlantic City, N.J Canton, Ohio s Jacksonville, Fla Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Wichita, Kans. i» Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr Joplin, Mo Joliet, 111 Chattanooga, Tenn Woonsocket, R. I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Wilhamsbort, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Blufls, Iowa New Britain, Conn Kalamazoo, Mich, w Everett, Mass. w Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass West Hoboken, N. J.i».. North Adams, Mass.io . Quinoy , Mass. lo Colorado Springs, Colo. Hamilton, Ohio lo Orange, N. J. m Lima, Ohio '» Kingston, N. Y. lo Newburg, N. Y. w Aurora, 111. lo Nashua, N. H. lo Jatkson, Mich Meriden, Conn, lo For new buildings. Num- ber. 1,130 56 86 754 213 103 133 619 29 1,609 2 228 114 178 420 386 (») 2155 0) 30 286 397 350 (») m 133 209 68 71 O 89 125 108 '330 140 266 0) 55 64 53 2 775 (') (») 88 (•) m Proposed expendi- tures. .51,629,880 123,250 1,214,155 646, 690 354, 525 391,692 1,697,393 244,609 2,553,020 3513,000 252, 968 (') ■ 466, 241 767, 607 3 392,960 (') 98,900 670,788 441,870 (') (') 136,950 546, 270 229,050 200, 130 (') 256,060 551,678 154,845 '450,000 (') 829,540 (0 (') (') 152,200 3 676,317 (') 324,039 621,459 1,014,390 '344 '271,212 837 (1) 103 115,996 « (■) 459 780,560 114 « 149 198,880 (') 1,152 3 640,574 m (1) (') (1) (') (•) (') 16 33,450 2102 3 280,130 (') (1) 96 245,345 148 559,775 (') 0) 114 12 32,500 12 6 80 (') 200,000 0) 0) 72 102,000 86 (!) («) 2 69 (1) (') (1) 2 599 3 370,079 1233 12156,633 m 255 244,986 8 (») 24,700 (') (•) 19 77,150 For repairs, exten- sions, etc., to old buildings. Num- ber. 184 32 80 563 15 158 79 212 26 (') (*) 1,174 113 120 61 m m h 30 101 226 (») Fl (') (») 89 0) 142 62 («) '170 47 19 (') 26 80 41 ^l («) 139 («) («) 66 487 '114 681 0) C) "6 15 « («) (<) ^') (') (') 24 W m 18 163 (1) 66 («) 30 W O 36 31 («) (') (1) (*) 1218 TO 35 TO 17 TO TO (') 41 1 Not reported. 2 Includes permits for repairs, extensions, etc., to old buildings. 3 Includes proposed expenditures for repairs, extensions, etc., to old buildings. * Included in permits for new buildings. s Included in proposed expenditures for new buildings. 6 Not requLred. Proposed expendi- tures. ' Estimated. » Data are for ten months, s Data are tor nine months. !» Not included in the report for 1902. 11 Within fire limits only. 12 Incomplete record. 133 Table 13.— BUILDING PERMITS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1003. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. New York, N. Y Chicago, 111 Phllaaelphia, Pa St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal... Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio Milwaukee, W is Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La Washington, D. C Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn. . . Indianapolis, Ind Providence, R.I Kansas City, Mo St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio Worcester, Mass Los Angeles, Cal New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J St. Joseph,' Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich. . Dayton, Ohio , Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn , Richmond, Va Reading, Pa Nashvifle, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn Trenton, N.J Troy,N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . . . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N.J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N . H Utica,N.Y Kansas City, Kans . . . San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N.J Erie, Pa Charleston , S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N. Y BtllLDING PERMITS GRANTED. For new buildings. Number. 6,372 6,099 4,391 3,100 1,047 2,081 1,913 1,339 1,607 2,370 607 1,484 2,576 1,089 1,811 1,301 383 1,600 1,593 2 2, 764 671 1,617 739 690 1,354 (') 462 M,389 364 3,739 189 245 222 806 349 238 443 489 129 2 1,372 152 1,012 255 495 n,177 3,853 277 339 533 901 314 471 184 416 (•) 218 121 276 218 (') («) 2 674 230 20 411 121 128 W 2 345 21,540 349 426 130 94 364 140 91 335 398 216 Proposed expendi- tures. $110,954,403 48,242,990 24,446,640 13,663,760 (') 5,427,248 5,719,455 5,989,714 15,603,332 15,816,143 4,095,020 5,836,942 5,496,500 1,920,879 9,408,191 8,769,062 2,213,837 2,696,460 5,303,710 =2,989,752 2,554,050 6,951,900 2,701,128 2,615,078 4,092,967 2,025,950 = 2,707,315 1,646,735 8,231,274 847,680 958,050 1,151,350 1,651,866 1,165,753 3,041,560 943,625 s 1,534,342 581,565 = 2,730,560 1,907,720 1,490,456 (') 946,441 (') 5,769,093 8 1,105,555 1,508,233 1,072,600 1,083,617 1,298,633 (■) 837,570 '206,872 (>) C) 1,813,490 749,761 3 1,202,596 346,250 264,700 1,126,547 111,260 (■) "387,464 = 769,032 1,434,336 944,800 (') (') 657,437 157,265 "567,207 '1,030,000 5, 187,955 C) For repairs, exten- sions, etc., to old buildings. Number. 6,756 6,149 2,572 1,589 2,127 10,242 1,259 762 470 1,524 1,908 1,290 462 712 1,446 275 556 432 2,221 (') 497 2,362 650 217 313 (>) 204 (') 307 916 91 276 120 1,216 215 84 342 '331 52 (<) 337 1,806 2,005 550 (') 2,531 343 51- 493 4,822 234 298 134 266 W 222 188 194 34 W (') 348 150 Proposed expendi- tures. 184 130 69 30 344 61 113 33 179 70 114,183,795 (') 3,680,400 1,630,060 (')■ 1,968,391 840,090 773,478 1,470,450 1,970,334 567, 170 1,187,665 565,900 114,880 1,711,910 275,000 278,000 131,997 884,508 <'> . 1,011,550 1,102,348 589,689 298,064 468, 194 C) 223,425 193,373 750, 700 330,916 217,066 330,000 467,459 136,083 48,000 96,039 (*) 112,265 (') 324,645 378,384 C) 385,654 (') 566,085 W 61,100 36,000 76,582 202,344 (■) 180,364 (') (■) 88,927 41,414 156,000 60,000 175,961 10,391 (') 0) (=) 210,097 130,025 (>) (■) 277,468 57,845 '75,000 216,896 (>) City num- ber. 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 116 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 126 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 136 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 163 164 167 158 159 160 161 162 174 CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Portland, Me Houston, Tex Schenectady, N. Y... Youngstown, Ohio. . Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R. I Birmingham, Ala Little Rock, Ark Spokane, Wash Aitoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y. .. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind Wheeling, W. Va Springfield, Ohio Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa Dubuque, Iowa Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. . . . Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N.J Superior, Wis York, Pa Newton, Mass '. .. East St. Louis, 111. . . Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass KnoxvUle, Tenn Rockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N.J... Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr. Joplin, Mo Joliet, 111 Chattanooga, Tenn . . Woonsocket, R.I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa. New Britain, Conn. . . Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass Jackson, Mich BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED. For new buildings. Number. 239 (') («) 656 « 332 494 213 725 26 146 2 1,043 163 157 215 579 16 1,102 2 271 110 162 197 366 («) 2 193 (>) 39 226 409 362 («) (') 143 251 87 83 (■) 97 140 135 '390 121 396 (■) 72 65 55 2 746 (■) W 84 («) 126 229 '396 1,237 50 (!) "2 198 (») («) 21,095 0) (1) («) 0) 42 2 136 m 96 172 S27 70 m (') (■) 59 0) Proposed expendi- tures. 81,240,000 891,203 832, 190 1,034,210 (') 299,676 1,024,057 162,500 (>) '1,441,177 391,820 505, 195 449,700 1,263,979 61,809 1,321,714 "589,000 311,124 (') 369,295 551,525 "319,666 (>) 237,300 406,390 364,251 (■) (1) 192,883 765,924 278,450 306,485 0) 326,046 464,570 174,785 '400,000 (!) 1,475,296 (>) (') (') 122,850 "376,728 (1) 289,812 650,817 1,599,438 '280,020 (>) 50,472 (■) (■) 224,461 "536,196 (■) 0) (') 218,050 "134,684 0) 240,580 837,900 = 92,000 187,600 For repairs, exten- sions, etc., to old buildings. Number. (•) i (•) 196 47 139 168 23 129 I 12 126 (<) 213 18 0) 970 124 Proposed expendi- tures. C) 26 112 196 71 72 m (') «, (■) («). (') ' 142 49 («) '200 78 22 (') 34 94 40 {') (■) («) 144 W « 76 298 '131 694 (■) (■) («) C") (<) C) 0) X«) (') , (<)' (■) 36 131 w' (') 0) 1 Not reported. . ^ ^ ,^ ^ .,j. 2 Includes permits for repairs, extensions, etc., to old bmldmgs. ' Includes proposed expenditures for repairs, extensions, etc., to old buildings. < Included in permits for new buildings. > Included in proposed expenditures for new buildings. « Not required. ' Estimated. " Within fire limits only. • Incomplete record. 134 Table 14.— MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES. [For a list of the cities in eacli state arranged alpbabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. New Yorl£,N.Y Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo.N.y San Francisco, Cal . . . Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La Washington, D. C Newark, N.J Jersey City, N. J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn .. Indianapolis, Ind Providence, R. I Kansas City, Mo St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y Denver, Colo ' Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio Worcester, Mass Los Angeles, Cal New Haven, Conn. . . Syracuse, N.Y Fall River, Mass Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson,N. J St.Joseph,Mo Scranton,Pa Lowell, Mass Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y '.. Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash , Hartford, Conn Richmond, Va Beading, Pa Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn Trenton, N.J Troy, N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Maes. . . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N. J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H Utica, N.Y Kansas City, Kans . . . San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah . Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N.Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex Schenectady, N.Y Youngstown, Ohio ... Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich MARRIAGES. Licenses issued. {') 2 22, 122 13, 091 6,787 7,426 5,593 4,117 (') 4,773 "- 11, 498 2 3, 959 2 3, 410 2 4, 066 2,356 3,752 (') 2 2, 489 2 2,531 2 2, 708 2,364 = 3, 076 2 1,778 {') 2 2, 177 2 1,459 (') 2 2, 058 1,375 2 3,004 1,198 0) 1,328 2 2, 363 2 1,412 m 2 1,020 2 2, 163 1,011 21,368 1,142 21,697 21,424 21,805 21,638 21,647 21,438 ("■ (; 923 21,733 834 693 871 726 21,214 2 952 m 21,074 2 858 660 0) 21,167 = 955 732 (') 420 0) 2 2,818 521 530 <">587 21,180 (■) 2 1,551 503 2 842 2 810 2 831 Reported. 38, 174 2 20,698 10,816 6,728 6,640 5,396 « 5, 435 3,732 4,602 3,606 1,804 2,789 2 3,889 2,303 3,641 3,250 2,144 2 2,489 2 2, 490 2 2, 637 2,238 2 2, 377 2 1,757 1,685 2 2, 177 2 1,435 952 2 2,058 1,128 {*) 1,144 768 1,369 2 1, 730 2 1,384 {') 2 993 709 1,026 21,331 795 1,337 667 21,680 21,424 21,643 829 858 1,103 21,567 1,301 1,786 799 780 533 946 21,668 870 728 861 590 21,176 885 788 2 1, 055 2 832 657 397 21,137 2 928 701 21,457 636 462 357 431 622 608 520 494 563 21,113 349 2 1, 637 424 2 805 2 857 2 822 Divorces granted. 1,087 2 1, 816 627 646 2 507 203 2 583 2 168 1,528 2 329 2 370 2 286 2 629 158 135 75 2 310 2 293 2 427 236 2 646 2 155 47 2 406 2 321 2 289 82 2 476 100 2 45 59 2 272 2 350 {*) 2 149 2 106 61 2186 2 301 40 2 30 2 257 2 210 2618 43 94 103 2 228 2 47 41 46 34 31 68 2 277 45 2 301 23 2113 2 297 261 (*) 2 146 293 78 37 2]73 122 2 66 2216 (°) 10 2 81 (*). 241 2117 2 223 2 11 277 113 2 144 2 144 2 112 City num- ber. 90 91 92 93 94 96 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 126 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 161 152 153 154 165 166 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 166 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 176 CITY OE MUNICIPALITY. Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R. I Birmingham, Ala Little Rock, Ark Spokane, Wash , Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Bing;hamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind Wheeling, W. Va Springfield, Ohio Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind AUentown, Pa , McKeesport, Pa Dubuque, Iowa Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira,N. Y Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N. J Superior, Wis York. Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis, 111 Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass Knoxville, Tenn Roekford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N.J Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla Galveston, Tex Auburii( N.Y Wichita, Kans. ' Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr Joplin, Mo Joliet,Ill Chattanooga, Tenn Woonsocket, R. I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis : . . Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain, Conn Kalamazoo, Mich. 8 Everett, Mass. 8 Cedar' Rapids, Iowa Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass West Hoboken, N. J. ». , . . North Adams, Mass. ' Quincy, Mass.> Colorado Springs, Colo.*. Hamilton, Ohio s Orange,N.J.8 Lima, Ohio* Kingston, N. Y.s Newburg, N. Y. s Aurora, 111.8 Nashua, N.H.e Jackson, Mich Meriden, Conn, s MARRIAGES. Licenses issued. 2 1,256 333 2 1,449 696 485 513 2 3, 417 2 1,305 2 1,064 415 467 (') 2 1,001 2 714 2838 2 673 ''^23 2 736 2 839 2 1, 157 2 476 2 613 2 602 2 663 428 {•) 388 m 2 368 2 1,062 361 642 2 1, 004 364 463 359 2990 2724 2 561 2 976 311 2 568 342 2 678 2 467 (■) 2 632 2410 2 1,412 2940 2799 2775 257 2 641 2361 2 418 21,040 232 2 690 2739 (') 557 296 2 618 2 526 768 21,021 215 258 m 199 280 482 2 643 2557 lii 267 238 2543 (') Reported, Divorces granted. 2797 2 1,239 329. 2 1, 891 689 520 550 2 3, 408 2 1,252 2 1,055 400 414 811 2 1, 000 2710 2 838 2 673 444 438 2720 2 834 277 367 2394 2 602 2 602 2 639 369 572 412 309 2355 2 1, 027 360 2 1,385 2 958 345 350 389 2971 2 718 . 2 528 2 962 339 2 428 772 2 675 2 456 277 2 625 2 381 2 1, 384 2 936 2773 2 776 296 2721 2377 2 458 21,024 226 2 690 2707 2 378 554 199 2 608 2525 753 2971 220 264 282 168 287 478 2 643 210 2527 245 246 267 310 2537 »248 1 No license required. 2 Data are for county. 8 No license required except for nonresidents of state. * Not reported. ' See Pittsburg. 8N0 divorce laws in South Carolina. ' For county exclusive of Bessemer city 8 Not included in the report for 1902. "Data are for town. 135 Table 14.— MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPAHTY. New York, N. Y Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, I'a St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio Buflfalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal . . Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La Washington, D. C Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J..,.. Louisville. Ky .".. Minneapolis, Minn.. Indianapolis, Ind Providence. R. I Kansas City, Mo St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa , Columbus, Ohio Worcester, Mass Los Angeles, Cal , New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, X. J St. Joseph, Mo Scran ton. Pa Lowell, Mass Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich . . Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash!. Hartford , Conn Richmond, Va Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn. ... Trenton, N. J Troy, N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland Cal New Bedford, Mass. . . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N.J Peoria, 111 EvansviUe, Ind Manchester, N. H Utica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah . Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N.J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers. N.Y Licenses o„ ,^„a issued. Reported, 0) 2 20,011 12,401 0,406 6,973 5,123 3,720 (') 4,389 = 9,891 2 3,670 23, 047 2 3,224 2,375 3,662 (») 2 2,374 2 2,352 22, 513 2,183 2 2,666 21,652 (') 21,918 21,371 (') 21,872 1,290 2 2,391 1,065 (') 1,295 2 2,042 21,330 (») 21,004 21,607 1,070 2 1, 107 1,057 ^] 2 1, 551 2 1, 394 2 1,576 (') 936 2 1,501 2 1, 634 2 1,214 21,504 845 687 893 700 2], 191 2 862 (^) 2 1,008 2 644 637 0) 2 1,190 2 889 696 (*) h 536 0) 2 1, 967 600 451 (■) 36, 207 218,857 9,911 6,367 6,172 4,913 2 4,825 3,400 4,327 3,780 1,878 2,616 23,249 2,339 3,651 2,734 2,203 22, 374 2 2,828 22, 447 2, 037 2 2,207 21,644 1,620 21,918 21,340 976 21,872 1,309 (') 1,017 736 1,332 21,476 21,297 1,136 2 981 309 1,075 2 987 792 1,129 623 2 1, 541 2 1,394 2 1,418 801 927 995 2 1,452 986 1,698 733 663 527 842 2 1,566 861 706 896 686 2 1,166 821 823 2951 2 621 645 411 2 1, 157 2 864 642 2 1,285 526 413 512 522 539 693 443 427 Divorces granted. 1,074 21,814 572 695 2410 207 2 608 2169 1,2»8 2 318 2 382 2276 2 408 143 110 84 2 237 2 286 2 364 213 2 486 2154 29 2 469 2330 2170 71 66 2 68 58 2 279 2 275 2145 271 54 2 137 2 239 46 234 2 228 2 198 2512 30 81 105 2 211 232 43 65 33 22 72 2 211 39 2 239 37 2 83 2 239 255 2 166 2 140 64 36 2 162 143 2 66 2169 C°) 2 84 (*). 255 25 244 City num- ber. 89 90 91 92 93 94 96 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 138 134 135 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 164 157 158 169 160 161 162 174 CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Portland, Me Houston, Tex 21^106 Schenectady, N.Y Youngstown, Ohio Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex .' Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R. I Birmingham, Ala Little Rock, Ark Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N.Y Mobile, Ala South Bend , Ind Wheeling, W. Va , Springfield, Ohio Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa Dubuque, Iowa Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N J Superior, Wis York, Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis, 111 Springfield, 111 Cnester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass ■. Knoxville, Tenn Rockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N.J Atlantic City, N.J Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr Joplin, Mo Jofiet, 111 Chattanooga, Tenn Woonsocket, E. I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain, Conn Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass Jackson, Mich MARRIAGES. Divbrse* Licenses issued. Reported granted. 628 516 2125 2 1,106 2 1,071 2 206 (') 319 25 21,762 21,862 2 61 514 460 83 2 716 2 690 2123 2 786 2 819 2122 2 863 2.849 2 98 2 708 2 638 2158 21,178 21,168 249 369 361 35 21,366 21,308 2 214 622 615 2101 499 512 2 81 415 448 25 2 3,226 23,188 '172 21,165 21,130 2197 2 879 2 870 2160 417 413 2 36 464 398 63 0) 684 233 2 827 2826 2 76 2709 2707 2 86 2791 2 789 236 2564 2554 2124 (<) 443 m 414 423 31 2700 2 694 2129 2 776 2 764 2161 21.087 304 48 193 (.") = 613 2477 2 27 2617 2608 2142 2 561 2 561 2 84 2 641 2 619 245 376 298 11 (') 484 215 367 406 23 (.') 321 (') 2314 2294 235 21,048 21,028 2 36 345 375 2 239 595 21,336 74 2 926 2917 2127 327 316 8 427 330 2410 316 341 23 2979 2 962 2149 2 613 2 606 242 2 598 2557 2109 2 965 2 966 290 267 298 19 2525 2 368 242 P) 724 7 («) 389 (*) 324 322 25 2 657 2 672 2 64 2 462 2445 286 (>) 337 223 2 380 2 383 245 21,330 21,297 2275 2 802 2801 2169 2721 2 699 253 2724 2724 2159 329 308 3 2702 2 698 293 2 381 2 382 240 2433 2461 2 66 21,034 21,012 228 198 193 242 2 637 2 637 2 36 2 765 2740 273 (*) 8 341 9 2 600 2597 2109 2484 2484 225 589 579 54 2 861 2 826 2118 182 187 15 259 260 17 2525 2 609 2 67 1 No license required. 2 Data are for county. 3 No license required except for nonresidents of state. < Not reported. ^ 6 See Pittsburg. *No divorce laws in South Carolina. ' For county exclusive of Bessemer city. 8 Data are for town. 136 1903.' Table 15.— DEATHS [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. New York, N. Y. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal . Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio. . . Milwaukee, Wis Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La. . Washington, D. C. Newark, N.J Jersey City, N, J... Louisville, Ky Mmneapolis, Minn. Indianapolis, Ind. . Providence, R.I. Kansas City, Mo. St. Paul, Minn... Rochester, N. Y.. Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio . . Worcester, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal . New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass . . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J . . St. Joseph, Mo.. Scranton, Pa. .. Lowell, Mass . . . Portland, Oreg. Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich. Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash... Hartford, Conn. Richmond, Va . . Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn. Wilmington, Del.. Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn. Trenton, N.J Troy, N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass. . . Des Moines, Iowa 2.. Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N.J Peoria, 111.2 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H Utica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans.^ . San Antonio, Te.x ... Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury , Conn Elizabeth, N.J Erie, Pa Total deaths from all causes. 67,787 28,758 25,731 11,126 10,649 10, 142 6,900 5,867 7,592 7,476 6,251 4,095 4,895 6,705 5,945 4,913 4,144 4,021 2,483 3,117 3,898 3,008 1,782 2,544 2,703 2,143 2,622 2,287 2,108 3,066 1,943 1,627 2,342 2,023 1,097 1,740 722 1,632 1,943 1,254 1,427 2,041 1,813 1,267 1,277 1,117 1,428 2,188 1,283 1,732 1,457 1,280 1,322 1,407 1,460 1,084 1,100 1,602 956 1,144 1,104 1,527 1,146 791 1,065 1,058 1,303 1,106 942 940 749 NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM- Typhoid fever. 645 602 993 321 119 477 127 142 51 62 123 143 61 33 129 98 101 37 139 19 21 43 142 51 sl9 63 42 20 24 47 13 24 9 20 31 35 10 64 19 39 22 34 19 63 27 58 77 11 11 48 27 13 15 35 9 19 16 Malarial fever. 133 1 3 3 1 1 1 Small- pox. 5 47 282 4 13 2 23 4 2 315 14 1 11 4 2 3 1 17 3 122 50 429 289 237 143 61 83 12 32 33 90 33 4 15 2 45 2 18 Scarlet fever. 786 306 201 97 72 11 4 4 2 3 149 11 Whoop- ing cough. 316 267 433 84 152 70 54 55 109 168 23 62 58 28 71 50 23 44 18 23 74 17 10 Diph- theria and croup. 632 617 197 222 154 201 120 114 213 62 63 222 36 25 115 118 70 59 35 84 23 21 112 50 118 114 7 11 48 19 21 43 12 10 Influ- enza. 417 262 197 161 78 107 32 34 66 49 106 74 36 118 85 42 15 16 26 22 73 22 21 16 14 25 11 14 12 15 18 12 17 38 17 3 22 9 10 12 11 44 37 13 13 5 16 45 18 47 Other epidemic diseases. 7,990 2,963 2,970 1,142 1,193 1,183 647 448 1,030 486 792 387 333 965 781 651 507 462 283 367 406 352 173 218 603 176 175 294 212 189 149 194 204 134 I80 66 110 129 130 166 222 202 107 165 107 148 232 106 162 149 133 173 206 92 117 126 82 105 207 152 148 77 100 ' Calendar year. 1,272 452 396 151 201 186 52 87 178 106 102 71 42 95 110 77 38 42 65 46 103 23 37 33 45 13 41 15 41 42 29 20 20 13 10 21 3 3 23 19 26 7 26 26 18 27 21 30 12 43 3 18 22 17 24 20 28 17 12 19 Cancer. > Nonregistration area. 137 CLASSIFIED BY CAUSE. betioally and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903.1 NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM- Tu- mor. Dia- betes. Menin- gitis. 518 173 154 47 82 55 30 59 66 14 30 32 32 18 36 33 25 15 19 21 35 9 14 18 14 14 10 13 13 23 23 16 17 3 7 8 2 9 7 10 5 7 10 10 1 12 11 7 5 10 11 14 10 3 10 Other of nerv- ous system. 1,007 568 218 144 206 135 134 119 84 124 82 85 50 143 124 115 43 64 43 67 31 48 52 43 55 49 58 84 64 31 61 27 17 41 32 30 20 31 23 22 60 28 35 5 32 26 23 33 19 18 17 Diseases of circu- latory system. 4,368 2,038 2,084 920 760 927 652 504 503 443 565 330 411 631 588 448 408 432 169 284 229 203 137 303 195 293 192 237 209 231 182 150 181 121 103 170 83 223 171 97 141 209 181 125 116 90 74 29 124 43 242 Ifi 164 16 134 165 157 112 203 147 93 103 106 94 90 100 'i72' 101 72 111 127 48 65 79 84 85 Pneu- monia. 5,960 2,365 2,612 873 1,339 853 570 647 1,046 402 549 368 429 666 664 417 369 322 229 271 348 231 146 315 246 176 141 184 222 324 193 146 142 103 186 54 121 197 135 154 159 237 145 139 142 157 159 99 186 121 129 133 101 152 125 175 133 126 82 95 110 "53' 81 93 70 84 81 Other diseases of respir- atory system. Diarrhea and enteritis. Under 2 years. 6, 195 3,381 1,959 853 930 745 540 317 442 784 400 299 340 408 403 357 399 302 167 197 296 316 131 163 205 108 314 204 182 210 152 119 201 151 91 163 57 150 143 104 138 217 124 75 79 63 98 121 67 114 150 88 85 109 122 71 70 110 86 82 95 100 41 90 94 70 104 83 50 6,127 1,967 1,444 818 620 676 382 411 454 414 477 346 376 267 377 343 250 206 141 156 262 107 107 169 102 131 149 70 128 123 121 74 205 106 47 102 31 114 140 40 95 81 97 86 50 33 58 193 53 85 72 53 100 66 82 51 50 128 48 79 54 84 63 46 70 65 4,623 1,927 1,243 425 619 569 458 393 218 585 251 287 312 353 300 200 226 106 2 years "and over. Other diseases of di- gestive system. Bright's disease and nephritis, 31 45 65 77 21 61 76 91 111 170 63 136 71 118 70 320 96 25 30 113 242 31 81 127 48 64 55 26 44 98 55 86 50 62 83 81 38 37 26 178 25 144 37 137 43 'ioi 45 46 84 63 . 48 638 306 304 176 79 71 44 99 96 36 67 121 97 52 55 50 27 64 60 36 20 22 22 31 40 37 21 32 16 21 32 56 6 20 7 22 23 9 21 37 19 15 18 9 11 35 19 28 21 11 10 19 9 7 16 13 9 23 26 14 17 13 10 2,953 1,428 1,262 614 614 469 346 360 460 361 360 269 330 365 305 259 231 229 157 175 227 180 121 190 163 143 148 148 128 162 92 95 88 132 76 102 57 69 89 85 54 136 111 93 74 91 119 72 128 75 59 66 79 68 68 75 40 32 66 45 51 61 51 85 51 48 53 6,019 1,858 2,061 684 497 750 329 324 467 203 413 168 233 645 385 387 267 223 144 125 286 159 97 155 146 83 62 104 84 181 103 47 90 42 80 99 53 67 129 155 24 73 Child- birth and puer- peral diseases. 87 100 52 55 97 63 111 47 79 54 57 84 '78' 41 55 66 42 61 604 308 219 115 103 106 43 68 72 65 52 39 50 2 10 19 15 5 7 4 14 Early in- fancy. 16 11 10 19 5 11 10 Sui- cide. 2,904 767 1,069 609 562 650 484 277 294 375 236 279 287 211 330 231 173 209 166 160 108 44 111 76 101 114 161 82 83 79 254 66 61 91 14 62 130 31 94 79 45 49 41 37 79 88 84 100 83 70 64 78 69 18 111 70 55 36 34 41 52 66 64 42 634 469 201 167 80 50 72 47 200 57 81 71 34 38 59 69 44 29 28 24 21 41 27 22 40 31 20 21 Other vio- lence. 18 11 7 26 11 6 9 2 7 5 12 3 3 27 6 17 11 8 6 10 12 3,805 2,180 1,251 601 571 453 411 439 460 732 384 231 243 363 241 249 246 165 136 167 202 218 103 97 132 127 174 152 107 196 127 82 72 140 82 101 54 159 69 45 89 85 80 105 128 89 100 73 109 86 83 82 Ill- defined dis- eases. 60 66 35 44 71 'eg" 71 37 42 65 '58' 73 91 72 65 44 1,250 222 662 294 203 330 227 72 45 221 137 43 117 186 115 135 125 228 20 97 42 219 35 32 14 51 100 66 32 87 58 21 111 78 25 58 42 115 83 64 27 22 20 16 86 65 27 63 63 15 57 46 24 14 49 14 • 41 All other dis- eases. 3,662 1,748 1,660 963 776 780 463 537 640 414 484 292 491 576 442 291 259 451 235 316 297 227 176 256 213 227 147 236 148 234 129 169 113 167 115 87 62 86 127 126 149 140 113 128 114 141 163 112 160 87 70 77 90 113 101 74 85 74 72 98 20 13 31 19 15 25 34 17 Cause un- known. 82 143 70 41 67 79 59 138 60 46 62 3 1 11 1 28 2 19 1 17 70 71 72 73 74 75 138 1903.' Table 15.— DEATHS, [For a list of the cities in each state arran_ged CITY OR MDNICIPALITY. Total deaths from all causes. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM— City num- ber. Typhoid fever. Malarial fever. _ Small- pox. Measles. Scarlet fever. Whoop- ing cough. Diph- theria and croup. Influ- enza. Other epidemic diseases. Tubercu- losis of lungs. Tubercu- losis of other organs. Cancer. 76 1,617 36 26 9 1 1 19 2 17 217 21 30 77 Wilkesbarre, Pa ' 78 Norfolk, Va 1,115 797 842 957 33 66 8 17 9 6 2 2' 1 5 3 3 1 7 7 24 20 7 12 15 6 25 9 19 9 6 6 160 64 114 81 21 10 11 18 45 22 42 57 79 80 Yonkers, N. Y 81 Portland, Me 82 Houston, Tex. = 83 Sohenfectady, N. Y Youngstown, Ohio 799 952 852 746 15 88 5 19 2 2 13 6 16 1 10 1 6 6 9 11 12 2 22 13 16 9 2 8 9 11 83 62 74 82 7 15 15 14 22 26 r 25 37 84 1 85 86 Fort Wayne, Ind 2 87 88 Saginaw, Mich 574 495 678 602 6 27 16 23 1 2 1 7 1 6 6 3 2 1 3 9 6 11 8 12 5 2 18 6 39 66 89 60 9 4 10 9 42 26 29 29 89 Tacoma, Wash 90 1 1 91 Lancaster, Pa 92 93 392 499 662 7 5 8 2 2 3 6 6 8 9 7 5 12 6 11 18 2 21 63 70 5 11 5 24 25 22 94 Brockton, Mass 4 2 95 Pawtucket, R. I 3 95 97 Little Rock, Ark.2 98 744 781 37 17 7' 8 4 4 6 12 8 20 6 3 74 40 12 4 23 24 99 Altoona, Pa 9 100 101 102 Binghamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala 627 942 482 628 5 21 6 39 1 21 1 1 1 1 3 8 6 1 8 8 23 13 8 8 4 3 1 69 167 66 60 6 3 12 10 36 28 16 29 103 South Bend, Ind 9' 12 1 5 104 Wheeling, W. Va 105 Springfield, Ohio = 106 Johnstown, Pa 714 587 9 6 11 1 7 24 6 8 34 6 2 5 45 62 3 7 13 30 107 Haverhill, Mass 1 108 Topeka, Kans.^ 109 Terre Haute, Ind 602 560 673 22 13 31 3 1 2 8 4 5 4 20 16 14 27 7 3 3 60 42 38 S 3 6 24 24 14 110 AUentown, Pa 111 McKeesport, Pa 4 5 112 113 Butte, Mont.! 114 Davenport, Iowa 563 552 741 524 520 680 413 12 16 17 31 7 8 17 3 3 1 2 1 1 i' 3 1 2 6 2 3 2 2 1 14 6 6 6 6 3 S 26 7 7 32 11 10 8 5 10 3 50 63 62 40 51 64 37 11 8 6 6 6 8 4 28 24 41 27 38 21 13 115 Quincy, 111 1 1 116 Salem, Mass 117 Elmira.N.Y 118 Maiden, Mass 8 15 39 119 120 Superior, Wis 2 1 121 York, Pa.! 122 Newton, Mass 446 3 1 5 6 12 26 9 24 123 East St. Louis, 111. 2 124 Springfield, 111 598 18 1 1 4 7 22 2 74 6 21 125 Chester, Pa.» 126 Chelsea, Mass 638 468 5 1 2 1 8 1 12 26 4 7 7 1 74 40 6 9 29 24 . 127 Fitchburg, Mass 128 Knoxville, Tenn.a 129 Rockford, 111.! : :: 130 Sioux City, Iowa 432 7 1 9 6 11 5 31 2 20 131 Montgomery, Ala.! 132 Taunton, Mass 648 443 660 510 367 878 6 40 6 13 7 20 3 1 2 2 6 4 30 1 4 4 11 11 12 10 19 10 7 17 8 7 3 11 4 1 52 30 63 43 43 93 7, 2 12 9 4 3 26 9 18 17 14 22 133 Newcastle, Pa 134 Passaic, N. J. 1 1 135 AtlanticCity, N. J.' 136 6 6 137 Jacksonville, Fla 48 2 138 Galveston, Tex.' 139 Aubufn,N.Y 634 446 8 14 1 9 2 1 16 4 6 5 67 38 6 10 39 17 '140 Wichita, Kans.3 1 3 141 Racine, Wis.! 142 South Omaha, Nebr.! 143 Joplin, Mo.! 144 Jofiet, 111.2 145 Chattanooga, Tenn.! 146 Woonsocket, R. I 489 564 1 16 7 5 13 9 29 7 2 2 61 76 7 7 7 25 147 148 Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis.! 4 1 1 149 Oshkosh, Wis.! 160 Newport, Ky 385 9 4 2 4 12 47' io' is' ' Calendar year. 'Nonregistration area. ' Not included in report for 1902. 139 CLASSIFIED BY CAUSE— Continued, alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54, J 1903.' NUMBER OF DEATHS PROM— Tu- mor. Dia- betes. Menin- gitis. other diseases of nerv- ous system. Diseases ot circu- latory system. Pneu- monia. Other diseases oJ respir- atory system. Diarrhea and enteritis. Other diseases of di- gestive system. Brighfs disease and nephritis. Child- birth and puer- peral diseases. Early in- fancy. Sui- cide. Other vio- lence. 111 de- fined dis- eases. All other dis- eases. Cause un- known. City num- ber. Under 2 years. 2 years and over. 3 1 10 193 90 71 46 123 48 69 195 24 63 3 47 62 199 1 76 77 3' 1 3 4 4 7 9 12 23 23 113 132 68 86 91 68 75 110 68 47 37 77 41 29 57 36 76 34 89 25 12 5 5 7 57 30 42 61 80 38 60 90 ■ 10 6 6 9 62 25 41 48 2 4 4 3 60 56 45 40 28 49 17 31 85 50 45 96 5 78 79 80 81 82 i 2 27 5 18 6 28 10 i 14 68 52 54 87 56 45 61 55 64 78 71 36 36 46 57 48 80 72 115 24 9 12 7 7 40 87 43 67 40 30 42 54 5 5 7 3 48 67 75 29 2 4 6 11 70 92 31 54 18 41 18 15 46 64 63 49 i' 1 83 84 85 86 87 2 , 6 1 6 3 ! 17 2 4 ; 37 67 29 53 75 64 33 49 63 36 31 60 31 30 11 22 23 28 16 18 26 6 3 8 11 44 31 50 40 17 18 63 42 7 6 24 23 19 11 11 3 3 5 34 26 40 27 9 36 21 15 70 63 40 52 1 2 2 88 89 90 1 ; 9 1 13 6 91 92 1 4 5 3 10 16 22 37 59 49 21 53 63 36 20 41 11 15 49 22 18 61 2 1 14 36 32 36 14 25 54 1 4 3 17 36 25 2 8 4 30 21 31 24 10 6 37 61 47 1 1 3 93 94 95 96 97 2 1 9 1 i 2 13 26 44 84 60 45 67 76 19 23 49 22 8 9 69 20 35 32 4 3 32 105 18 7 56 106 23 36 79 40 1 3 98 99 100 - 10 1 : 3 1 5 3 6 11 7 25 79 123 46 56 70 70 37 37 45 47 23 46 29 42 15 '29 13 28 24 31 13 6 7 6 34 42 28 34 35 89 20 28 15 2 5 6 23 42 17 28 8 4 3 10 36 60 20 50 10 33 32 27 73 90 42 43 5' 3 101 102 103 104 105 i' 3 ' 16 7 7 51 50 38 93 86 54 26 30 41 26 8 4 25 29 24 35 36 29 2 9 91 33 53 5 55 41 6 2 106 7 107 108 1 2 1 13 4 ' 14 61 67 63 63 56 40 39 36 64 31 16 33 27 31 44 5 4 5 41 41 41 30 17 19 2 35 29 50 1 6 5 43 30 66 17 46 27 51 37 42 3 5 1 109 110 2 14 5 111 112 ! 113 1 1 1 2 6 3 7 1 6 3 1 11 5 18 5 11 20 15 60 59 70 42 58 61 33 66 52 102 65 69 37 26 41 37 42 28 23 61 37 26 37 51 27 30 61 21 9 15 51 17 18 66 20 5 11 7 7 6 11 6 29 33 17 29 30 32 24 23 24 36 64 23 45 9 4 3 3 4 3 4 3 24 30 52 19 45 27 5 12 3 2 1 2 7 1 35 30 28 28 16 56 38 41 31 27 10 9 6 19 46 62 53 51 40 39 24 4 i' 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 1 3 7 54 61 31 21 16 2 25 33 3 17 1 22 9 65 122 123 6 17 42 46 46 35 12 5 37 52 3 14 9 38 30 60 2 124 125 1 6 6 8 18 68 33 82 60 33 26 27 37 33 24 5 3 28 20 48 7 2 2 46 38 3 3 25 26 13 18 69 21 126 127 128 129 4 2 8 39 43 38 12 6 6 34 20 6 9 4 51 18 38 2 130 131 1 2 3" 7 7 4 4 3 17 7 21 8 7 13 114 29 41 68 43 70 55 32 39 53 42 87 53 20 39 31 21 47 51 21 70 26 12 27 36 43 68 11 25 10 5 1 6 4 8 25 30 33 24 18 50 34 16 23 40 12 57 3 9 8 5 4 7 28 19 54 26 23 62 4 1 3 2 3 3 17 48 33 41 24 69 19 13 20 20 12 60 50 29 38 37 30 66 io' 1 2 5 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 2 2 2 2 9 57 68 46 31 48 22 17 23 14 9 7 6 31 49 14 26 4 6 20 22 5 1 27 27 17 19 57 44 io' 139 140 141 142 ......... 143 144 1 145 4 4 6 8 35 43 33 50 44 48 37 56 27 15 6 19 47 26 14 4 7 27 2 .20 14 i 7 43 11 22 33 62 i' 146 147 148 1 149 3' is' 35 24 29 22 11 10 20 15 7 10 2 17 21 35 5 160 w 140 1903.1 Table 15.— DEATHS, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Total deaths from all causes. NUMBER or DEATHS FROM— City num- ber. Typhoid fever. Malar al fever. Small- pox. Measles. Scarlet fever. Whoop- ing cough. Diph- theria and croup. Influ- enza. Other epidemic diseases. Tubercu- losis of lungs. Tubercu- losis of other organs. Cancer. 151 Williamsport, Pa 390 798 9 54 3 14 5 26 4 4 40 91 7 11 14 17 152 1 1 3 3 153 Council Blnffa, loWa 2 154 155 New Britain town. Conn.. Kalamazoo, Mich.s Everett, Mass.3 543 495 321 6 11 2 1 24 1 10 4 2 17 4 6 22 2 6 10 7 2 1 39 24 36 5 5 3 16 32 20 156 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa ^ 158 i 159 Bay City,Mlch 382 15 16 4 8 1 27 4 IS 160 Fort Worth, Tex.s 161 Easton, Pa.2. . 162 Gloucester, Mass 500 7 1 4 41 4 45 5 27 163 West Hoboken, N. J.^ 164 North Adams, Mass.^ 381 360 13 2 1 20 6 9 14 11 6 8 1 30 30 4 6 14 25 165 1 166 167 Hamilton, Ohio = 363 624 346 426 471 322 383 337 422 11 5 8 7 10 4 4 6 10 2 3 1 8 5 3 5 7 1 12 3 4 9 1 3 7 5 34 78 42 43 62 '38 27 47 8 9 4 8 6 5 2 8 12 18 12 12 18 16 19 15 19 27 168 Orajige, N. J.a Lima, Ohio' 1 7 5 4 3 1 6 5 17 169 10 170 Kingston, N. Y.' 4 18 3 1 171 Newburg, N. Y.3 172 Aurora, 111.3 1 1 1 12 173 Nashua, N. H.8 1 2 4 1 7 3 16 174 1 175 Meriden town. Conn. .3 1 Calendar year. 2 Nonregistration area. » Not included in the report for 1902. * Nonregistration area. Not included in the report for 1902. 141 CLASSIFIED BY CAUSE— Continued, alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903.1 NUflBEK OP DEATHS FROM — Tu- mor. Dia- betes. Menin- gitis. Other diseases Diseases Otlier diseases of respir- atory system. Diarrhea and enteritis. Other diseases of di- gestive system. Bright's disease and nephritis. Child- birth and puer- peral diseases. Early in- fancy. Sui- cide. Other vio- lence. 111 de- fined dis- eases. All other dis- eases. Cause un- known. City num- ber. °'°«3"- : "lator7 system. . sy«t«"»- monia. Under 2 years. 2 years and over. 4 3 4 10 39 46 57 1 35 29 93 18 28 10 54 4 15 20 49 29 22 3 17 9 39 io" 23 80 35 8 35 50 3' 151 152 153 1 8 5 I 2 18 6 40 39 113 72 28 32 24 ! 30 57 in 7 4 2 35 28 16 26 18 12 5 30 8 25 4 3 2 29 28 11 2 2 7 31 53 25 1 1 154 155 10 I 35 1 36 21 18 19 3 156 157 ' j 158 i 3 4 33 36 20 21 26 2 33 11 6 19 3 30 6 35 1 169 160 I 161 1 4 ; 15 ; 44 46 19 16 17 2 17 21 4 19 4 91 io 36 162 163 5 1 6 26 11 6 1 10 24 31 52 19 22 25 15 23 19 6 2 35 17 22 19 4 1 18 24 '' 13 24 10 4 27 24 164 165 166 i" 2 1 2 3 3 3 1 2 3 6 5 9 18 7 7 10 11 16 5 7 34 58 26 42 38 33 33 36 44 34 40 13 56 53 26 31 44 48 34 42 36 28 30 33 22 24 24 7 28 10 18 36 21 24 9 14 13 25 17 13 22 7 38 11 28 2 7 6 5 3 3 4 5 5 18 28 30 25 18 24 19 17 16 14 45 18 24 48 14 14 14 20 2 6 3 6 4 1 1 2 2 28 24 14 21 17 17 18 15 15 5 10 1 2 5 2 3 1 30 24 24 27 28 22 20 23 15 10 13 9 8 12 21 17 8 3 27 34 37 28 38 26 32 38 26 1 5" i' 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 1903.' Table 15.— DEATHS, [For a list ot.tbe cities in each state arranged CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. New York, N. Y. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal . Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio... Milwaukee, Wis Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La. . Washington, D. C. Newark, N.J Jersey City, N. J... Louisville, Ky M-'nneapolis, Minn. Indianapolis, Ind.. Providence, R. I. Kansas City, Mo- st. Paul, Mmn... Rochester, N. Y.. Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio.. Worcester, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal. New Haven, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass... Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson,N. J.. St. Joseph, Mo.. Scranton, Pa... Lowell, Mass . . , Portland Oreg. Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash... Hartford, Conn. Richmond, Va.. Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn. Wilmington, Del . . Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn. Trenton, N.J Troy, N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass. Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass . . . Des Moines, Iowa 2.. Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N. J Peoria, 111.' Evansville, Ind Manchester, N . II Utica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans.". San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury , Conn Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C. . . Wilkesbarre, Pa.s Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N. Y Total deaths from all causes. 67,986 26,485 23,578 10,363 10,999 10,255 6,380 5,323 7,593 7,419 5,954 3,777 4,704 6,594 6,782 4,922 4,049 3,815 2,266 2,674 3,394 2,681 1,770 2,295 2,615 2,020 2,573 2,100 1,936 2,357 1,872 1,487 2,206 1,981 1,308 1,783 936 1,498 1,943 1,121 1,388 2,102 1,631 1,123 1,310 1,082 1,302 2,188 1,312 1,810 1,368 1,371 1,225 1,330 1,415 1,013 1,152 1,364 895 1,168 1,014 1,659 1,153 726 1,057 1,051 1,504 754 1,059 937 842 830 1,740 "i,'i87' 841 864 NUMBEEfOF DEATHS FEOM- Typhoid fever. 745 819 635 240 127 220 143 122 104 474 204 45 71 131 228 51 44 128 61 39 65 24 20 S3 49 165 49 17 47 44 9 12 Malarial fever. 127 16 20 44 1 145 3 5 4 5 2 2 88 Small- pox. 308 5 217 9 189 7 233 2 7 4 1 188 11 3 Measles. 642 148 159 6 72 43 18 68 43 183 57 25 69 1 15 54 15 5 3 Scarlet fever. 938 479 135 126 100 37 41 11 18 15 17 13 33 9 28 9 16 13 8 6 37 11 14 18 3 3 4 7 6 10 3 5 4 9 33 2 14 19 4 4 15 6 2 2 5 34 3 Whoop- ing cough. 577 242 187 73 134 22 26 57 13 122 41 40 16 22 17 26 21 19 Diph- theria ^ and croup. 1 Calendar year. 2,003 625 517 177 220 126 212 135 238 164 77 71 134 44 50 101 122 87 74 30 72 19 61 14 70 74 44 12 Influ- enza. 183 153 66 33 25 56 18 IS 36 57 47 11 14 54 Other epidemic diseases. Tubercu- losis of lungs. Tubercu- losis of other organs. ' Nonregistration area. 7,610 2,669 2,674 1,086 1,220 1,154 473 426 682 3(15 349 965 710 588 452 389 241 313 394 302 185 188 557 171 201 259 202 435 211 132 183 274 110 190 94 93 156 116 187 267 191 92 160 104 113 223 98 257 154 124 126 105 193 134 122 110 114 93 206 138 107 72 107 378 77 57 95 59 64 214 iss' 75 1,202 339 317 120 216 47 64 143 83 51 48 80 100 74 57 57 49 34 70 10 46 30 42 21 34 7 Cancer. 143 CLASSIFIED BY CAUSE— Continued, alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. 1 KUMBEE OF DEATHS PKOM— 1 Diarrhea and Child- birth and City ru- d?iales Diseases Dia- Menin- ^iseases ojoifcu- Pneu- Other Useases enteritis. Other iiseases ot di- gestive system. Bright' 8 disease Early Sui- Other 111- ieflned All other Cause un- known. num- ber. c aor. 1 DBtes. system, system. system. ^ r Under years. years and over. and ephrltis. puer- peral iiseases. fancy. cide. lence. dis- eases. dis- eases. 36 471 1,102 4,522 5,707 6,609 6,200 4,926 797 2,912 5,690 611 2,805 509 3,286 1,222 3,786 7 1 10 152 595 1,946 2,278 2,610 1,964 1,839 349 1,475 1,651 281 679 437 1,543 266 1,&30 Ifi 105 412 2,175 2,318 2,079 1,503 1,005 291 1,291 1,830 169 712 187 994 1,052 1,689 19 8 28 147 963 721 964 718 334 180 568 704 61 600 131 490 466 1,018 7 80 222 827 1,346 888 690 610 102 544 454 86 539 78 693 257 824 35 .1 46 157 938 863 777 640 667 124 540 666 113 719 58 446 359 793 2 6 11 21 160 633 540 554 422 391 86 331 268 39 368 62 392 219 436 fi 48 122 463 568 304 468 361 60 320 283 46 260 36 337 70 468 2 59 120 511 990 377 510 214 56 553 360 64 263 202 456 64 693 3 21 118 477 371 860 522 627 144 374 222 78 293 65 686 240 421 6 6 22 178 471 587 392 434 242 122 393 387 42 248 70 320 84 438 11 4 28 86 330 286 268 388 251 42 219 140 27 232 64 199 186 293 8 13 5 36 81 364 429 321 424 317 36 337 198 60 265 31 208 107 471 8 3 17 121 657 684 440 268 327 131 339 499 56 260 47 346 193 588 1 2 31 76 528 686 366 409 368 93 266 333 44 336 38 209 112 445 1 1 27 149 461 442 336 346 283 50 223 343 45 235 63 196 136 257 3 16 17 1 16 153 426 338 342 280 264 49 219 240 36 167 31 218 119 256 5 23 75 416 323 294 190 101 44 232 205 17 200 29 175 240 397 7 19 20 3 15 54 190 215 170 140 71 24 161 130 20 76 35 99 44 220 1 13 48 257 231 156 134 93 47 158 103 17 214 17 148 103 283 4 5 20 60 230 338 233 203 246 59 204 233 30 153 20 181 46 301 1 21 22 23 24 25 6 11 71 188 203 293 126 82 30 178 144 11 151 28 170 155 239 9 1 9 34 140 149 132 104 55 18 115 100 12 86 20 97 54 177 2 20 61 250 283 105 139 78 28 174 156 20 47 29 119 33 235 1 1 19 42 157 219 221 87 81 25 171 140 28 94 36 116 27 4 16 37 268 141 113 102 113 33 126 81 15 62 22 136 47 246 2 26 27 28 29 30 2 5 44 202 143 375 187 187 37 152 66 21 101 16 163 78 142 5 13 65 280 184 156 60 67 22 132 85 6 52 21 126 141 201 9 4 11 45 206 224 153 143 102 14 72 74 14 151 15 113 37 2 22 57 193. 215 178 129 61 33 122 130 14 74 45 133 3 g 47 184 177 113 111 146 20 84 108 15 92 7 104 35 156 6 31 32 33 34 35 17 44 154 218 71 78 75 17 96 89 16 67 15 59 25 165 119 151 229 306 25 80 82 7 244 9 65 130 4 30 118 122 112 60 112 48 120 92 20 48 7 118 78 191 104 9 4 25 156 92 94 77 59 16 100 68 10 44 17 77 53 g 65 152 164 156 141 121 18 105 91 8 92 11 74 68 103 70 105 125 103 1 36 37 38 39 40 15 125 47 106 48 31 16 70 37 10 15 11 52 1 2 3 10 8 11 52 75 35 209 202 93 115 230 131 136 160 62 133 125 47 90 184 31 28 28 4 87 90 SO 62 73 56 7 3 42 146 21 8' 18 124 62 92 66 48 2 3 2 4 2 1 15 6 15 7 8 30 31 30 15 39 116 196 179 91 123 162 108 201 170 127 129 252 117 63 71 82 78 99 91 62 77 134 34 40 41 9 37 23 7 17 46 108 109 86 78 50 116 148 33 60 7 33 4 21 7 79 66 26 37 67 5 6 ii' 4 39 87 88 55 84 46 137 41 28 33 95 199 122 113 121 1 16 1 2' 41 42 43 44 45 2 ••••^ 1 3 8 9 4 12 6 28 32 32 38 37 77 136 248 179 153 115 155 176 146 141 95 112 142 73 189 37 66 164 45 106 28 60 120 65 86 10 6 66 14 31 77 74 147 65 103 62 109 95 59 68 6 13 27 11 23 32 48 108 86 61 1 7 8 9 7 150 68 82 77 75 49 21 106 56 86 87 118 191 80 188 3i' 6' 46 47 48 49 60 4 ■"2 2 4 6 7 7 14 64 35 25 32 38 154 154 111 222 144 124 136 112 115 158 130 121 93 92 157 50 73 64 82 90 56 47 101 83 59 21 15 23 26 18 50 72 63 66 72 61 104 106 65 76 3 7 9 8 8 76 84 69 49 63 5 4 4 4 7 106 94 65 71 54 91 47 13 81 35 84 73 66 87 94 3 i" 1 1 51 52 53 54 55 1 '" "i 10 20 7 9 6 24 24 47 20 43 115 109 114 82 106 107 196 110 118 96 76 91 95 95 117 43 65 111 50 103 51 30 164 44 113 10 7 14 3 19 42 76 41 47 67 57 54 66 52 51 10 3 2 9 6 46 19 122 38 62 4 11 3 3 3 39 64 60 28 42 39 9 60 17 34 101 73 81 64 61 6 i" 3' 56 57 68 59 60 8 32 89 118 64 45 40 7 57 91 5 74 5 43 21 86 61 62 63 64 66 '. i 8 a 51 i85 128 85 111 104 89 90 85 84 47 20 7 66 51 76 86 16 7 ioi 38 3 23 95 57 30 61 ■ "2 3 3 9 8 51 17 72 113 117 49 85 135 45 106 96 37 95 66 35 123 28 6 8 23 53 54 61 49 28 64 3 5 8 70 44 48 10 4 6 33 28 68 16 43 20 52 75 79 i2 66 67 68 69 70 ..... 7 ie 73 85 69 41 148 33 69 71 ' i5 77 4 3 16 42 49 46 76 66 63 54 35 64 46 80 28 54 36 109 74 50 7 8 14 13 11 38 38 51 14 18 31 42 11 11 79 74 7 25 75 127 2 1 71 72 1 8 4 1 8 42 26 17 18 69 64 92 99 84 79 75 80 47 49 69 51 42 42 16 8 13 67 47 54 4 8 1 62 63 66 16 31 14 65 41 76 3 i 73 74 75 6 5 17 206 118 HI 43 146 67 85 190 20 88 6 62 73 120 1 76 . 77 ..... ; 2 2 3 i7 14 23 i27 129 69 84 65 78 84 64 57 60 43 60 96 28 90 18 13 11 71 39 66 61 39 66 8 2 11 38 33 5 ■ 68 39 52 12 61 56 ['.'.J. 79 . 80 144 1903.1 Table 15.— DEATHS, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Total deaths from all causes. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM— City num- ber. Typhoid lever. Malarial lever. Small- pox. Measles. Scarlet fever. Whoop- mg cough. Diph- theria and croup. Influ- enza. Other epidemic diseases. Tubercu- losis of lungs. Tubercu- losis of other organs. Cancer. 81 Portland, Me 940 15 7 1 15 2 1 86 35 .i2 82 83 Schenectady, N. Y Youngstown, Ohio 648 876 769 636 9 64 8 13 2 16 4 14 3 16 9 2 3 2 5 30 14 26 17 2 3 10 2 57 45 79 72 9 10 14 13 10 20 25 38 2 85 86 3 3 87 88 580 605 787 575 4 14 16 22 10 i' 8 4 3 8 4 8 20 16 4 2 1 7 8 36 52 104 61 4 5 10 7 38 27 30 26 89 1 90 5 4 7 91 Lancaster, Pa 1 93 Lincoln, Nebr 405 484 737 17 6 10 1 1 3 i' 7 1 4 3 2 9 7 7 13 1 1 15 32 71 67 2 9 8 20 39 34 94 2 2 95 96 97 Little Rock Ark.s 98 Spokane, Wash 658 603 19 10 12 1 2 2 14 14 3 59 45 5 9 28 17 99 2 9 100 101 Bingham ton, N . Y 714 900 494 640 12 32 11 38 4 18 3 9 4 6 7 6 20 14 13 18 3 3 1 2 1 1 90 134 57 56 6 8 8 9 29 26 12 27 102 103 2 2 3 4 2 104 Wheeling, W . Va 105 106 680 594 14 10 23 .3 15 44 1 1 5 21 9 2 51 59 4 13 12 33 107 2 108 109 742 696 747 17 71 30 4 1 2 1 6 9 1 2 5 5 18 19 22 6 1 68 64 33 11 7 2 34 24 12 110 1. 111 11 112 113 Butte, Mont. 3 114 613 561 657 486 491 582 383 11 21 9 13 9 9 11 i 2 2 1 2 10 6 2 5 8 20 13 13 27 23 5 4 61 67 63 62 66 67 31 6 6 9 6 8 6 3 41 21 32 27 28 16 8 115 1 1 2 4 116 117 Elmira, N. Y 1 2 4 5 6 2 2 118 9 7 8 3 4 6 119 1 120 Superior, Wis 121 York, Pa.2 122 439 2 1 3 1 1 6 2 32 15 22 123 East St. Louis, III.2 124 Springfield, 111 640 11 8 1 3 19 6 86 11 25 125 Chester, Pa.s 126 6.59 453 11 4 9 8 2 3 9 11 10 1 1 62 35 6 4 31 22 127 Fitchburg, Mass 2 128 Knoxviile, Tenn.s 129 Rockford, 111.2 130 471 9 1 5 17 1 i2 4 7 1 27 4 29 131 132 Taunton, Mass 570 495 565 523 355 878 7 60 3 5 4 40 1 7 6 5 2 8 9 13 7 3 1 4 7 66 32 52 28 29 133 6 6 6 8 4 12 ■ 24 7 12 14 10 15 133 Newcastle, Pa 1 is 17 1 134 5 1 135 136 Atlantic City, N.J 1 1 2 1 3 137 Jacksonville, Fla 47 1 9 138 Galveston, Tex.2 139 473 2 5 5 6 3 29 6 34 141 Racine, Wis. 2 142 South Omaha, Nebr.2 143 Joplin, Mo. 2 144 Joliet, 111.2 145 Chattanooga, Tenn.2 146 Woonsocket, R. I 546 589 1 11 25 1 1 18 14 64 9 6 15 20 147 3 4 148 Lacrosse, Wis. 2 149 Oshkosh, Wis.2 150 395 399 998 4 15 90 1 4 5 3 7 1 4 9 23 2 2 10 47 33 4 2 3 13 18 17 151 Wilmmsport, Pa . 3 1 14 11 1 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa 2 154 New Britain town, Conn . . Cedar Rapids, Iowa 2 414 4 1 3 1 8 11 2 36 4 8 157 ... 158 Lexington, Ky.2 343 10 1 1 4 3 1 1 31 2 16 160 Fort Worth, Tex.2 161 Easton, Pa.2 162 485 357 4 14 4 2 7 26 3 42 20 3 3 17 24 174 Jackson, Mich 2 1 Calendar year 2 Nonregistration area. 145 CLASSIFIED BY CAUSE— Continued, alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903.> NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM — Tu- mor. Dia- t>etes. Menin- gitis. Other diseases of nerv- ous system. Diseases ol circu- latory system. Pneu- monia. Other diseases of respir- atory system. Diarrhea and enteritis. Other diseases of di- gestive system. Brlght's disease and nephritis. Child- birth and puer- peral diseases Early in- fancy. Sui- cide. Other vio- lence. Ill- defined dis- eases. All other dis- eases. Cause un- known. City Under 2 years. 2 years and over. num- ber. 6 26 no 105 61 39 17 6 44 79 10 26 5 49 40 99 4 81 82 1 2 8 8 18 16 26 5 58 67 65 63 53 46 62 39 52 74 41 32 36 38 40 44 59 41 91 23 11 8 13 11 28 42 41 42 30 25 29 33 4 5 6 1 30 66 66 46 8' 4 8 60 133 36 31 14 45 29 21 63 69 46 66 9' 1 83 84 85 86 87 1 2 4 , 2 2 , 26 2 23 2 3 62 41 79 82 76 75 67 63 33 35 59 30 39 14 44 20 16 16 21 42 4 4 14 6 59 51 47 31 24 45 76 41 6 4 1 4 21 13 27 18 6 12 7 3 30 34 26 24 8 27 33 19 71 77 58 49 5' 3 88 89 90 91 92 2 5 9 2 , 14 2 6 ! 31 51 48 63 1 25 55 78 34 22 45 11 23 44 22- 12 52 3 8 12 23 20 57 11 27 46 1 2 6 19 24 17 1 2 2 21 17 25 37 13 10 37 53 76 3 3 93 94 95 96 1 97 6 is i 2 , 16 52 76 45 46 50 38 19 12 ie 6 23 5 52 19 26 22 3 3 16 48 13 2 35 86 14 39 47 49 . 2 8 98 99 100 '}. I 1 4 1 3 9 9 7 33 113 100 43 49 65 64 35 42 52 60 37 45 26 28 22 50 19 27 37 25 7 10 3 6 36 48 38 42 57 80 24 35 10 13 6 2 17 36 16 24 7 6 4 7 38 51 29 35 14 39 21 25 57 80 60 63 1 6 1 3 101 102 103 104 105 t 1 r 5 8 18 6 70 71 27 72 75 53 18 29 35 30 7 6 > 27 16 26 29 2 4 26 29 1 9 84 24 54 8 26 51 6 2 106 107 108 1 1 1 13 20 24 65 66 87 82 59 37 59 46 90 31 12 38 43 26 50 14 8 7 28 32 29 30 17 5 5 5 40 31 51 14 3 6 42 29 99 27 69 39 61 52 48 1 1 109 110 111 112 113 7 15 13 13 9 14 15 57 58 77 53 45 52 30 56 57 89 35 67 44 23 29 41 36 32 24 43 42 38 36 41 24 25 64 13 18 14 37 19 16 38 23 2 7 4 9 2 6 6 30 26 17 28 27 26 16 13 27 37 49 32 36 13 3 3 4 6 25 45 23 31 28 21 3 8 3 4 2 2 3 25 15 21 35 9 39 38 7 28 43 12 13 20 21 87 61 45 29 47 29 16 i' 2' 114 i' 2 i" 2 5 1 4 2 2 115 116 117 -3 7 3 118 119 120 121 1 6 7 45 67 22 27 24 7 23 22 2 23 32 11 36 122 123 1 i 4 61 61 37 30 24 11 69 40 4 8 13 41 23 53 124 125 2 3 3 \ 12 13 81 27 74 62 51 37 37 28 37 33 7 2 40 16 31 10 42 66 4 16 19 32 20 48 28 i' 126 9 127 128 129 2 5 15 30 41 40 20 23 8 29 17 6 28 1 30 10 49 130 131 4 1 1 4 1 2 3 5 9 6 18 9 8 13 • 87 31 44 52 53 68 82 29 22 69 34 51 34 32 43 30 28 37 33 18 69 31 15 23 31 28 73 28 12 29 11 3 4 3 4 16 17 40 25 40 23 45 12 18 24 47 16 51 1 5 4 2 1 7 25 10 46 29 16 65 3< i' 5 3 24 63 28 36 27 57 15 18 18 30 30 88 55 32 30 44 25 60 it' i' 1 14 132 133 134 135 136 137 "'. 138 1 4 8 49 75 43 19 33 6 34 is 3 i2 4 18 6 61 139 141 142 143 144 . ... 1 145 1 3 14 11 44 53 29 ' 59 43 42 36 32 73 9 8 4 20 44 29 23 2 6 35 19 3 3 18 66 6 20 51 63 146 147 148 149 1 1 1 5 18 14 15 44 37 67 44 32 53 25 40 121 26 21 31 14 6 62 9 4 9 26 32 59 11 18 33 1 23 9 52 1 2 7 12 26 80 12 24 13 33 41 76 % 7 3 9 150 151 11 152 163 2 20 34 21 27 23 62 3 30 16 4 27 8 26 3 29 i 164 157 J 168 3 4 36 37 26 30 10 1 33 14 6 10 1 24 8 31 159 160 1 f- . ...1 161 1 1 3 4 14 3 41 36 51 53 27 25 12 24 27 i 11 8 ' '3 20 20 17 15 3 I 1 23 11 i 3 86 18 11 7 34 49 i" 162 174 Enll. No. 20—05- -10 146 1903. 1 Table 16.— DEATHS FROM EACH SPECIFIED [Foi a list of the cities In eacb state arranged alpha- CITT OK MUNICIPALITY. New York, N. Y. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal. Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio... Milwaukee, Wis... Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La.. Washington, D. C. Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J . . . Louis viUe, Ey Minneapolis, Minn. Indianapolis, Ind . . Providence, E. I . Kansas City, Mo. St. Paul, Minn... Rochester, N. Y . , Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio.. Worcester, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal. New Haven, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass . . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J . . St. Joseph, Mo.. Scranton, Pa... Lowell, Mass... Portland, Oreg. Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich. Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash . . . Hartford, Conn. Richmond, Va.. Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn. Wilmington, Del. . Camden, N. J Bndgeport, Conn. Trenton, N. J Troy, N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somervllle, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass . . . Des Moines, Iowa 2. Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N. J Peoria, 111.2 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H Utica, N.-Y Kansas City, Kans. 2. , San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa..^ Typhoid fever. Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa. 2 Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkere.N.Y 9.5 20.9 38.6 28.8 11.2 18.3 69.1 21.6 11.7 63.0 22.7 12.5 12.7 18.3 24.1 12.4 8.0 32.1 39.5 32.4 9.5 46.3 10.7 8.3 30.3 20.1 54.2 • 22.3 9.0 20.5 21.6 12.3 10.2 23.2 11.9 13.8 12.5 12.3 16.0 27.9 7.0 31.4 10.5 31.0 17.2 30.4 13.3 28.8 21.0 33.5 52.9 8.6 8.3 34.1 1J.5 12.0 13.6 21.8 9.4 16.6 14.5 Malarial fever. 22.9 8.7 21.5 10.3 10.4 27.6 45.0 31.7 18.0 12.8 25.4 22.3 '29.6' 69.0 9.5 Small- pox. 1.1 0.6 0.5 5.5 2.2 0.4 0.3 0.9 0.5 0.6 0.2 1.0 U.8 3.7 0.6 1.2 1.2 2.6 4.6 0.6 0.4 1.9 0.9 5.2 0.3 66.7 0.9 1.7 4.1 0.6 0.5 0.8 5.9 0.6 1.6 0.8 1.8 0.7 8.2 8.7 0.7 0.8 0.7 2.8 'o.'e 2.6 2.7 39.3 0.9 2.7 16.1 0.1 1.6 11.0 0.4 1.2 0.2 3.3 0.7 0.3 42.1 2.2 0.2 2.3 0.6 0.3 0.6 0.2 4.2 3.6 33.1 Measles. 2.7 9.0 9.4 1.4 46.5 21.9 0.4 1.0 1.4 1.2 2.9 1.1 0.8 4.7 2.7 'o.'s 0.7 4.7 1.8 0.9 1.3 'i.'o' 6.3 10.0 9.2 12.9 5.7 8.2 1.7 5.5 4.4 12.0 5.3 1.0 3.1 0.3 7.6 0.4 4.3 7.2 4.5 24.6 1.0 7.3 10.2 1.5 2.3 15.3 7.0 13.8 3.3 15.4 9.8 6.6 2.0 4.6 0.6 1.4 5.5 0.5 1.6 2.8 5.9 5.5 2.4 13.4 14.0 10.0 1.6 12.1 4.8 2.1 7.9 0.9 1.8 8.1 6.3 2.4 5.3 5.6 10.7 11.5 0.9 30.8 2.1 2.5 1 Calendar year. 0.9 6.3 3.6 Scarlet fever. 11.6 10.7 7.8 8.7 6.8 8.5 2.6 4.6 1.7 5.9 2.7 4.5 1.2 0.3 14.5 6.5 3.2 11.3 3.2 6.4 4.6 14.0 4.7 10.3 1.4 11.1 7.4 3.3 7.5 . 7.7 1.2 8.1 3.0 11.9 1.2 6.9 3.7 4.6 5.6 6.3 1.5/ 11.6 3.2 0.8 13.4 9.1 1.8 23.4 4.0 2.1 6.3 8.3 2.8 2.7 1.8 2.7 93.0 11.5 7.9 15.4 0.7 1.7 5.0 1.9 3.8 17.3 9.9 12.7 30.9 2.7 0.6 "o.'g' 8.8 8.3 Whoop- ing cough. 4.7 8.9 16.8 7.5 14.3 6.9 7.8 9.4 14.4 22.5 3.7 12.7 11.9 4.2 11.9 10.2 5.6 10.9 7.2 7.4 19.0 5.6 5.6 3.2 4.1 7.0 18.3 10.9 7.1 3.6 11.8 14.1 5.6 26.7 3.6 10.3 3.1 8.2 1.6 6.4 11.6 7.2 5.5 2.7 14.7 34.3 12.5 7.5 9.6 7.9 20..4 12.1 4.8 27.7 7.3 10.6 26.2 10.5 22.6 13.1 8.7 16.! 7.1 5.4 9.3 2.7 20.2 14.9 18.7 11.7 25.1 8.3 Diph- theria and croup. 30.7 22.0 24.0 17.7 20.9 15.2 29.1 20.5 15.0 28.5 9.9 15.4 45.4 5.4 4.2 23.4 28.5 17.4 23.8 11.2 21.5 7.6 11.8 44.0 18.5 55.1 43.5 3.1 5.3 15.7 12.9 18.4 5.9 9.1 29.3 8.3 13.5 17.0 23.1 19.6 11.3 8.3 15.1 7.8 7.2 23.1 20.1 46.0 5.2 34.3 19.5 20.4 16.3 16.4 30.4 44.6 20.6 22.0 28.0 1.3 44.5 5.0 .32.9 28.4 17.7 33.5 47.0 25.5 16.0 30.7 1.2 "is.'i' 7.5 29.7 Influ- enza. 6.2 9.1 7.7 14.5 7.3 10.5 4.6 5.8 7.4 6.5 17.0 18.1 7.4 17.6 14.3 8.5 3.6 4.0 10.5 7.1 18.7 7.3 11.8 6.3 5.2 11.7 4.2 6.1 5.7 4.9 9.3 7.4 7.3 18.8 15.5 1.7 30.5 5.5 5.2 9.6 7.7 21.6 20.4 10.3 10.2 4.5 11.2 20.6 14.0 27.1 6.9 6.3 4.5 5.0 14.4 7.4 12.7 4.4 15.7 4.4 17.2 Other epidemic diseases. 12.4 0.9 5.0 10.3 5.7 14.6 11.5 9.0 6.4 8.5 2.7 10.5 i7."6' 11.3 5.9 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.5 0.2 4.0 0.3 Tubercu- losis of lungs. 0.2 0.3 0.5 0.6 0.4 0.5 0.4 0.5 1.0 0.9 117.9 103.0 115.4 102.6 112.0 116.6 79.3 76.4 135.7 65.0 126.7 94.5 68.-0 142.4 131.4 132.5 122.4 114.9 114.0 117.7 104.2 117. 97.1 85.7 222.8 82.1 66.7 128.5 100.6 195.0 97.3 91.6 82.8 100.8 122.1 106.3 91.4 67.4 66.4 103.7 116.3 108.8 111.4 85.1 129.2 95.8 103.7 106.0 82.6 120.1 111.2 116.4 100.6 123.0 141.1 84.9 106.4 78.6 85.8 91.8 89.7 Tubercu- losis of other organs. 135.6 132.6 187.1 72.3 94.5 198.0 90.1 50.6 83.9 88.3 93.5 134.2 '143.' 5' 80.3 135.4 18.8 15.7 15.4 13.6 18.9 18.3 7.5 14.8 23.4 14.2 16.3 17.3 8.6 14.2 18.5 15.7 9.2 10.5 26.2 14.8 26.4 7.6 20.8 13.0 16.6 6.1 15.6 6.6 19.4 13.7 14.9 12.3 •8.5 6.4 9.1 12.1 4.1 1.8 11.8 15.1 18.2 3.4 14.3 20.7 14.1 24.2 14.7 13.7 9.3 24.8 2.1 14.1 16.6 12.1 16.4 18.5 25.5 10.6 12.5 16.6 11.8 Cancer. 5.2 14.8 21.5 20.7 15.1 10.0 18.5 7.2 11.7 13.8 8.0 13.0 'is's' 12.5 13.1 38.7 41.9 38.2 40.3 50.9 38.3 37.4 47.0 58.7 26.3 44.5 52.5 49.4 35.8 37.2 30.4 29.8 65.2 35.3 39.3 31.9 60.6 63.9 34.4 37.3 19.8 39.8 40.8 47.6 46.8 57.2 29.9 25.2 49.2 40.2 40.2 30.0 41.2 61.0 56.1 25.0 62.4 69.2. 57.2 50.1 53.9 26.5 40.5 26.0 25.4 39.8 50.7 37.7 40.4 61.8 60.0 32.5 52.3 35.0 56.2 15.1 31.4 36.7 34.8 35.9 29.9 35.8 34.4 35.0 33.0 29.4 18.5 'ib'.i' 27.6 49.9 Tumor. 0.9 0.4 0.9 O.S 1.0 1.1 1.3 0.8 0.1 0.9 1.0 1.0 1.2 0.5 0.3 0.5 1.6 0.3 0.3 0.7 0.6 2.7 0.7 0.9 0.4 2.2 2.8 1.0 0.5 0.6 0.4 1.0 1.8 2.8 1. I.O 2.4 2.8 1.0 2.2 1.6 1.6 1.8 0.5 0.8 1.2 4.1 0.9 0.6 2.1 1.7 L5 1.2 0.9 1.1 2 Nonregistration area. 147 CAUSE PER 1,000 DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES, betically and the number assigned to each, see page' 64.] 1903.1 Dia- betes. Menin- gitis. 7.6 6.0 6.0 4.2 7.7 5.4' 4.4 ' 10.1 I 8.7 1 1.9 4.8 7.8 6.5 2.7 6.1 6.7 6.0 3.7 7.6 6.7 9.0 3.0 7.8 7.1 5.2 6.5 3.8 5.7 6.2 7.5 11.8 9.8 7.3 1.5 6.4 4.6 2.8 5.5 3.6 8.0 3.5 3.4 5.5 8.0 7.0 5.6 3.7 6.2 2.3 2.7 0.8 I 9.1 7.8 I 4.8 4.6 : 9.1 6.9 14.6 8.7 10.0 Other diseases of nerv- ous sys- tem. 14.9 19.8 8.5 12.9 19.3 13.3 19.4 20.3 11.1 16.6 23.5 19.6 16.8 12.7 8.4 29.1 29.9 28.6 17.3 20.5 11.0 22.3 17.4 18.9 19.2 20.1 21.0 21.4 27.5 27.4 27.8 19.1 26.0 13.3 15.5 39.7 19.4 22.7 32.4 44.7 20.3 11.8 14.9 9.5 22.7 17.9 20.3 19.6 12.5 9.2 28.1 25.0 22.7 14.2 21.2 21.2 20.0 31.2 29.3 30.6 23.5 Diseases of circu- latory system. 64.4 70.9 81.0 82.7 71.4 91.4 94.5 85.9 66.3 59.3 80.6 84,0 94.1 91.2 98.5 107.4 68.1 91.1 58.7 67.5 76.9 119.1 72.1 136.7 73.2 103.6 99.1 75.3 92.2 77.3 59.8 93.9 97.7 115.0 136.7 88.0 77.3 102.4 99.8 99.4 90.8 66.2 86.9 110.6 127.8 77.4 113.2 122.6 84.7 144.3 100.7 85.8 93.6 66.2 98.3 78.7 90.6 Pneu- monia. 87.9 82.2 101.5 78.5 125.7 84.1 82.6 110.3 137.6 53.8 87.8 89.9 87.6 99.3 110.0 84.9 89.0 80.1 92.2 89.3 76.8 81.9 123.8 90.9 82.1 53.8 80.4 105.3 105.7 100.9 118.6 62.3 70.2 106.9 74.8 74.1 101.4 107.6 107.9 77.9 130.7 115.4 108.8 127.1 110.0 72.7 77.2 107.4 83.0 100. S 100.6 71.8 104.1 115.3 139.1 83.0 131.8 71.7 95.1 Other diseases ol respir- atory system. 91.4 117.6 76.1 76.7 87.3 73.5 78.3 64.0 58.2 104.9 64.0 73.0 69.5 60.9 67.8 72.7 96.3 75.1 67.3 6.3.2 75.9 105.1 73.6 64.1 75.8 50.4 119.8 86.3 I 68.5 78.2 73.1 I 85.8 74.6 83.0 93.7 i 78.9 91.9 73.6 ! 82.9 96.7 106.3 68.4 59.7 61.9 56.4 68.6 55.3 52.2 65.8 103.0 68.7 64.3 77.5 83.6 66.5 63.6 68.7 90.0 71.7 80.6 Diarrhea and enteritis. Under ^ years 2 years. *°<^ 90.4 68.4 56.1 73.5 58.2 66.7 55.4 70.0 59.8 55.4 76.3 84.5 76.8 39.8 63.4 69.8 60.3 61.2 56.8 49.7 67.2 35.6 60.0 66.4 37.7 61.1 56.8 30.6 60.7 40.1 62.3 45.5 87.5 51.9 42.8 58.6 42.9 69.9 72.1 31.9 66.6 39.7 53.5 68.4 39.2 29.5 40.6 88.2 41.3 49.1 41.4 75.6 46.9 56.2 47.0 45.5 79.9 50.2 69.0 48.9 66.7 67.0 48.3 38.2 58.1 56.1 66.4 67.0 28.7 78.2 40.1 70.1 63.7 52.6 50.5 40.7 64.5 26.1 35.8 36.6 73.1 32.9 34.2 29.9 33.6 56.8 62.2 26.5 50.9 43.1 23.3 ; 30.8 44.8 42.9 49.6 34.3 48.5 62.8 57.6 26.0 34.1 23.6 111.1 26.2 125.9 i 36.2 9.4 10.7 11.8 15.8 7.4 10.2 10.0 12.1 5.8 13.2 15.4 8.8 13.7 18.0 16.3 10.6 13.3 12.4 10.9 20.5 15.4 12.0 11.2 8.6 8.1 51.8 14.5 64.8 16.3 23.2 16.2 64.5 10.0 23.2 10.4 60.7 8.2 43.0 12.9 136.6 13.7 47.0 27.7 22.8 4.6 51.2 11.5 41.5 9.7 69.2 13.5 124.5 11.8 24.7 7.2 14.7 18.1 10.5 11.9 14.1 8.1 7.7 16.0 14.8 16.2 14.4 i 8.6 7.6 13.5 6.2 5.5 6.4 10.0 J3.6 7.9 ' 13.6 Otlier diseases ol digest- ive sys- tem. 43.6 49.7 48.7 65.2 48.3 46.2 60.2 61.4 60.6 48.3 57.6 63.3 67.4 52.9 51.3 52.7 65.7 57.0 63.2 56.2 58.2 69.8 67.9 74.7 60.2 66.7 66.4 64.7 60.7 52.8 47.4 58.4 37.6 65.2 69.3 58.6 78.9 42.3 45.8 67.8 37,9 66.6 61,2 74,0 57,9 63,7 54,4 56,1 73,9 51,5 46,1 42,4 66,1 46,6 62,7 68,2 25,0 33.5 B right's disease and ne- phritis. Child- birth and puerperal diseases. 40.8 64.6 79.7 61.5 46.7 73.9 47.7 55.2 60.2 27.1 66.1 41.0 47.6 96.2 64.8 78.8 64,4 55,5 58,0 40,1 73,4 52,9 54,4 60,9 54,0 38,7 23,6 45,5 39,8 59,0 48,4 69,5 41,0 50,9 42,8 51,7 58,2 49,0 51.0 42,3 47.0 , 63„2.i 85,5 ! 19.1 i 57.2 52.8 60.9 45.7 40.5 31.8 ' 60.1 68.7 73.4 44.8 76.0 63.7 42.7 49.3 56.5 49.8 76.1 10.7 8.5 10.3 9.7 10.5 6.2 11.6 9.6 8.7 8,3 9,5 10,2 13,1 6,5 6,5 4,0 15,7 4,8 8,0 7,6 11,8 7,5 9,2 4,7 6,9 3.5 9.5 1.0 7.2 6.1 6.8 12.9 14.6 5.8 12.5 6.1 5.2 4.0 4.2 8.3 5.0 12.7 11.0 14.3 15.0 1.4 7.8 14.4 10.7 3.4 6.5 3.6 8.7 8.4 8.7 Early In- fancy. 42.8 26.7 41.5 54.7 52.8 64.1 70.2 47.2 38.7 50.2 37.8 68.1 58.6 31.5 55.5 47.0 41.8 52.0 27.8 60.3 42.6 53.2 60.6 17.3 41.0 35.5 38.5 49.8 76.4 26.8 42.7 48.6 108.5 27.7 55.6 52.3 19.4 38.0 66.9 24.7 65.9 38.7 24.8 39.0 32.1 33.1 55.3 40.2 65.5 57.7 46.7 64.8 .M.U 45.5 53.4 54.4 16.4 69.3 73.2 48.1 7.9 16,3 7,8 15.0 7.5 4.9 10.4 8.0 26.3 7.6 13.0 17.3 6.9 5.7 9.9 14.0 10.6 7.2 11.3 7.7 5.4 13.6 15.1 8.6 14.8 14.5 7.6 9.2 4.3 19.6 9.3 16.6 4.7 4.0 11.9 23.5 12.3 7.2 13.6 7.7 2.9 5.5 23.3 7.7 2.7 7.0 1.2 4.8 3.9 9,1 2,1 2,1 2,8 24,5 3,1 5.2 4.4 Other violence. 56.1 75,8 48,6 54,0 53,6 44,7 59.6 74.8 60.6 97.9 61.4 56.4 49.6 54.1 40.5 50.7 59.4 41.0 54.8 53.6 51.8 72.5 57.8 38.1 48.8 59.2 66.4 66.6 50.8 63.9 65.4 50.4 30.7 69.2 74.7 58.0 74.8 97.4 36.5 78.9 31.5 43.6 46.9 63.6 82.2 114.6 62.3 45.7 56.9 62.9 58.3 64.8 62.0 56.8 52.1 55.4 59.1 23.7 36.6 38.5 64.3 Ill- defined All other diseases. 18.4 7.7 25.7 26.4 19.1 32.6 32.9 12.3 5.9 29.6 21.9 10.5 23.9 27.7 19.3 27.5 30.2 56.7 8.1 31.1 10.8 72.8 19.6 12.6 5.2 23.8 38.1 28.9 15.2 28.4 29.9 12.9 47.4 38.6 22.8 33.3 58.2 70.5 42.7 31.1 37.1 43.1 29.8 21.6 17.2 17.9 11.2 39.3 50.7 15.6 43.2 49.2 11.4 40.5 31.5 22.1 12.7 30.6 14.6 35.8 16.3 54.0 60,8 64,5 86,6 72,9 76,9 67,1 91,5 84,3 55.4 77;4 71,3 100,3 85.9 74,4 59,2 62,5 112,2 94,6 101,1 76,2 75,5 98,8 100,6 78,7 105,9 56,1 103,2 70.2 76,3 66,4 103,9 48,3 82,6 104,8 50,0 85,9 52,7 65,4 100,5 56,1 73,0 77.2 89.9 100.2 102.1 98.8 74.5 87.3 92.4 59.7 54.7 58.2 64.0 77.4 93.2 67.3 63.1 77.4 62.9 74.3 Cause un- known. 0.2 0.2 0.1 1.0 4.1 0.8 0.6 0.7 0.2 1.4 0.2 0.2 0.4 1.0 0.8 0.4 0.6 1.9 1.7 1.3 23.2 0.9 1. 0.5 0.7 13.7 1.4 8.7 1.5 0.7 1.0 14.8 2.0 8.7 5.2 46.3 62.2 87.3 55.0 55.0 38.0 51.5 15.1 5.2 52.4 49.7 51.1 77.7 23.6 29.7 I 3.9 14.8 46.2 62.0 64.2 17.5 93.6 61.1 1.3 5.6 11.3 6.3 30.1 24.6 91.0 104.2 120.0 108.7 89.2 104.0 51.8 84.5 68.2 65.7 61.4 46.8 128.6 40.6 32,9 13.2 16.1 64.5 47.9 48.2 51.8 51.7 61.4 5.0 5.6 55.6 39.4 54.8 13.9 7,5 4.7 46.8 39.4 61.4 16.5 29.1 18.0 51.8 53.5 74.7 1,3 1,9 3,1 4,6 I 3,6 4,2 5,3 I 8,0 1 29,8 20,2 19,1 22,7 6,2 55,4 58,8 83.8 89.4 113,5 119,3 40.7 93.6 84.1 74.3 89.4 108.1 65.7 94.0 73.2 88.3 66.7 43.9 34.5 35.8 40.7 69.0 81.9 28.0 28.4 77.5 52.0 41.6 89.2 67.0 64.1 76.1 19.2 15.0 9.0 6.4 8.5 13.3 29.7 47.6 69.3 76.9 54.1 51.1 70.8 42.7 46.0 48.5 55.2 46.7 52.1 48.1 120.6 10.7 11.5 17.2 5.3 11.7 13.3 14.8 56.8 47.4 47.0 69.0 67.4 56.1 32.8 6.1 11.5 10.9 4.3 2.7 44.5 84.3 82.3 76.4 69.1 58.7 29.1 38.4 17.3 22.6 8.5 36.2 22.7 85.2 68.1 124.8 63.7 48.9 82.8 123.1 4.6 5.4 1.1 2.7 5.0 4.8 8.1 15.0 27.3 101.3 165.6 81.6 85.3 89.1 61.0 59.0 43.9 36.8 36.4 67.7 68.2 42.7 105. 7 10.8 6.3 5.9 51.1 37.6 49.9 71.8 47.7 71.2 9.0 7.5 7.1 46.6 31.4 48.7 1.8 5.0 4.8 53.8 70.3 53.4 25.1 61.5 20.2 76.2 62.7 .53.4 148 1903. > Table 1 6 j— DEATHS FROM EACH SPECIFIED [For a list of the cities in each state arranged City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Typhoid fever. Malarial fever. Small- pox. Measles. Scarlet fever. Whoop- ing cough. Diph- theria and croup. Influ- enza. Other epidemic diseases. Tubercu losis of lungs. Tubercu losis of ■ other organs. Cancer. Tumor. 81 Portland, Me 17.8 3.1 12.5 9.4 5.2 84.6 18.8 59.6 1.1 82 Houston, Tex.2 83 Schenectady, N. Y Youngstown, Ohio Holyoke Mass .20.0 92.4 5.9 25.5 2.5 ""2.1 16.3 6.3 IS. 8 1.3 12.5 1.1 7.0 6.7 11.3 11.6 14.1 2.7 27.5 13.7 18.8 12.1 2.5 8.4 10.6 14.7 103.9 65.1 86.8 109.9 8.8 15.8 17.6 18.8 27.5 27.3 29.3 49.6 2.5 84 1.1 85 ........... 86 Fort Wayne, Ind 2.7 87 Akron, Ohio s .'. . 88 Sn,ginfl.Wj Miph 8.7 54.6 23.6 38.2 1.7 3.5 2.0 . 10.3 1.7 12.1 8.9 5.0 3.5 2.0 4.4 14.9 10.6 22.2 11.8 19.9 8.7 4.0 26.6 10.0. 67.9 133.3 131.3 99.7 15.7 8.1 14.7 14.9 73.2 52.5 42.8 48.2 3.6 89 Tacoma,' Wash 90 Covington, Ky 1.5 1.7 3.0 1.7 91 Lancaster, Pa 92 Dallas, Tex. 2 93 17.8 10.0 12.1 5.1 4.0 4.5 16.3 15.3 16.0 13.6 17.8 10.0 18.1 15.3 22.1 27.2 6.1 53.6 106.2 105.7 12.8 22.1 7.6 61.2 50.1 33.2 2.6 94 8.0 3.0 95 Pawtueket, E. I 4.5 96 Birmingham, Ala. ' 97 Little Rock, Ark. " 98 Spokane, Wash 49.7 21.8 9.4 10.3 6.4 6.1 6.7 15.4 10.8 25.6 8.1 3.8 99.6 51.2 16.1 6.1 30.9 30.7 2.7 1.3 99 Aitoona, Pa 11.6 100 Augusta, Qa..^ 101 Binghamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala 8.0 22.3 12.4 62.1 1.6 22.3 2.1 1.6 1.6 1.6 4.8 8.5 12.4 1.6 12.8 8.5 47.7 20.7 12.8 8.5 8.3 4.8 1.6 94.1 166.7 136.9 95.5 9.6 3.2 24.9 15.9 65.8 29.7 33.2 46.2 102 1.0 103 South Bend, Ind '""i4."3' 24.9 1.6 10.4 104 Wheelmg, W. Va 105 SpringflSd, Ohio s 106 Johnstown, Pa 12.6 8.5 16.4 1.7 9.8 33.6 7.0 13.7 47.6 10.2 2.8 8.5 63.0 105.6 4.2 11.9 18.2 51.1 107 1.7 1.7 108 Topeka, Kans.2 109 Terre Haute, Ind 36.5 23.6 46.1 5.0 1.7 3.3 14.5 6.0 8.3 7.3 29.7 26.6 25.5 40.1 11.6 5.5 4.5 99.7 76.4 56.5 13.3 5.5 7.4 39.9 43.6 20.8 110 AUentown, Pa 111 McKeesport, Pa.: 6.0 7.4 1.5 112 Dubuque, Iowa s 113 Butte, Mont. 2 114 Davenport, Iowa 21.7 27.2 22.9 59.2 13.5 11.8 41.2 5.4 6.4 1.4 3.8 1.9 1.5 '""i.'s' 6.4 1 8 2.7 11.5 3.8 5.4 3.6 3.6 1.8 18.9 11.5 11.5 8.8 14.6 5.4 9.1 35.1 13.4 13.5 47.1 26.6 18.1 14.6 6.7 19.1 5.8 90.4 96.0 83.7 76.3 98.1 94.1 89.6 19.9 14.5 6.7 11.5 11.5 11.8 9.7 50.6 43.5 55.3 51.5 73.1 30.9 31.5 115 1.8 1.4 1.8 1.4 1.9 3.8 116 Salem, Mass 117 Elmira, N. Y..: 118 15.4 22.0 94.4 119 Bayonne, N. J 120 Superior, Wis 4.9 2.4 121 York, Pa. 2 122 6.7 2.2- 11.2 13.5 26.9 66.1 20.2 63.8 2.2 123 East St, Louis, 111. 2 124 Springfield, 111 30.1 1.7 1.7 6.7 11.7 36.8 3.3 123.7 8.4 35.1 125 Chester, Pa.^ 126 7.8 2.2 3.1 1.6 17.5 1.6 18.8 56.8 6.3 15.3 11.0 2.2 116.0 87.3 9.4 19.6 45.6 52.4 1.6 127 FItchburg, Mass 128 Knoxville, Term. ' 129 Rookf ord. 111. 2 ■> 130 Sioux City, Iowa 16.2 2.3 20.8 13.9 26.5 11.6 71.7 4.6 46.3 9.3 131 Montgomery, Ala. 2 132 Taunton, Mass 9.3 90.3 7.7 25.5 19.1 22.8 4.6 1.5 4.5 3.1 7.7 9.0 46.1 2.0 10.9 6.2 24.8 16.9 23.5 27.2 21.6 15.4 15.8 26.2 15.7 19.1 3.4 17.0 9.0 1.5 'so. 3' 67.7 81.5 84.3 117.2 106.9 10.8 4.5 18.5 17.7 10.9 3.4 38.6 20.3 27.7 33.3 38.1 25.1 1.5 4.5 133 Newcastle, Pa 134 Passaic, N.J 1.5 1.5 Atlantic City, N.J Canton, Ohio 135 136 16.3 6.8 137 138 Jacksonville, Fla Galveston, Tex. 2 54.7 2.3 3.4 139 Auburn, N.Y Wichita, Kans. 3 15.0 31.4 1.9 20.2 3.7 2.2 30.0 9.0 11.2 11.2 106.7 85.2 11.2 22.4 73.1 38.1 140 2.2 6.7 I'.h' 141 142 143 Racine, Wis. 2 South Omaha, Nebr.2 Jopnn,Mo.2 144 145 146 Jofiet, 111.2 Chattanooga, Tenn. 2 Woonsocket, E.I 2.0 26.6 14.3 8.9 26.6 16.0 59.3 12.4 4.1 3.5 ::;:::::: 124.7 134.8 14.3 12.4 14.3 44.3 147 148 Sacramento, Cal Lacrosse, Wis. 2.'. 7.i 1.8 1.8 149 150 Oshkosh, Wis.2 Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa . 23.4' 23.1 67.7 io.'-i' 6.'2' i6."4' 12.8 32.6 ""3i.'2' 10.3 5.0 ""i22.'i' 102.6 114.0 26.'6' 17.9 13.8 46."7" 35.9 21.3 151 7.7 17.5 152 153 Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa 2 i.2 i.2 3.8 3.8 154 155 New Britain town. Conn . . Kalamazoo, Mich. ' Everett, Mass." ii.i 22.2 6.2 i.i 44.2 2.0 18.4 8.1 6.2 31.3 8.1 18.7 40.5 4.0 18.7 18.4 14.1 6.2 1.8 71.8 48.5 112.2 9.2 10.1 9.3 M.'s' 64.6 62.3 156 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 2 158 159 Lexington, Ky. 2 Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex. 2 39.3" 39.'3' io.'s' 26.'9'l 2.'6' TO.'?" io.i' 47.1' 2.'6' 160 1 Calendar year 2N onregistra tion area. ■Not CAUSE PER 1,000 DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES-Continued. alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54] 149 1903.1 Dia^ betes. Menin- gitis. other diseases of nerv- ous sys- tem. Diseases of circu- latory system. Pneu- monia, Other diseases of respir- atory, system. Diarrhea and enteritis. Other diseases of digest- ive sys- tem. Bright's ■ disease and ne- phritis. Child- birth and puerperal diseases. Early in- fancy. Suicide. Other violence. Ill- defined diseases. All other diseases. Cause un- known City Under 2 years. 2 years and over. num- ber. 7.3 24.0 89.9 115.0 80,5 37,6 26.1 7.3 63.7 94.1 9.4 50.2 3.1 41.8 32,4 100.3 5.2 81 , 2.5 ! 5.2 j 7.0 .13.4 33.8 18.9 , 32.9 18.8 85. i 54.6 63.4 116.6 70.1 47.3 71.6 73.7 80,1 81,9 83,3 48,3 45,0 48,3 66.9 64.3 100.1 75.6 135.0 32.2 11.3 12.6 8.2 • 9.4 50.1 91.4 50.5 89.8 50.1 31.5 49.3 72.4 6.2 5.2 8,2 4,0 60.1 70.4 88.0 38.9 2.5 4.2 5.9 14.7 87.6 96.6 36.4 72.4 22,5 43,1 21.1 20,1 57.6 67.2 62.2 65.7 ........ 1.3 83 84 85 86 87 10.5 6.1 5.9 10.5 34.4 54.6 21,6 116.7 58.6 78.2 124,6 111.5 66,7 72,3 104,6 62,7 62,6 88.5 51.5 52.3 22.2 32.4 38.2 48.8 32.3 26.5 43.2 10,5 6,1 11,8 18,3 76.6 62.6 73.7 66.4 29.6 36.4 92,9 69,8 12.2 12.1 41.8 46.5 28.0 18.3 19.2 6.1 4.4 8.3 59.2 52.5 59.0 44.8 15,7 72,7 31,0 24,9 121.9 127.3 59.0 86.4 1.7 4.0 3.0 88 89 90 14,9 10.0 91 92 10.2 10.0 4.5 25.5 32.1 33.2 94,4 118,2 74,0 53.6 106.2 95,2 91.8 40.2 61.9 28. i 30.1 74.0 56.1 36,1 92,2 5,1 2,0 21,2 91.8 64.1 54.4 35,7 50.1 81.6 2.6 8.0 4.5 43.4 72.1 37.8 5,1 16,0 6,1 76.5 42.1 46.8 61,2 20,0 7,6 94.4 102.2 71.0 2.6 2.0 4.5 93 94 95 96 97 2,6 17.5 33.3 59,1 107,6 67.2 57,6 76.6 97.3 25.5 29.5 65.9 28.2 10,8 11,5 92.7 25.6 47.0 41.0 6.4 3.8 43.0 134.4 24,2 9,0 75.3 135.7 30,9 46.1 106.2 51.2 1.3 3.8 98 99 100 15.9 ) 9.6 3.2 1 11,7 10.4 14.5 4.8 39,8 126.0 130.6 95.4 89,2 111,6 74.3 76.8 58,9 71.8 49.9 47.7 73.2 46.3 44.6 31.1 46.2 20.7 29.7 49.8 49.3 20,7 6,4 14.5 9.6 54.2 44.6 58.1 54.1 55.8 94,5 41,5 44,6 23.9 2.1 10.4 9.6 36.7 44.6 35.3 44.6 12,8 4,2 6,2 15,9 57.4 53.1 41.5 79.6 15,9 35,0 66,4 43,0 116.4 95.5 87.2 68.5 ""s.'s" ""i'.S 101 102 103 104 105 4,2 22.4 i 71.4 53.2 158.5 120.5 92.0 36.4 51.1 57.4 44.3 11.2 6.8 35.0 49.4 33,6 59,6 50.4 49.4 2.8 15.4 127.6 56.2 74.3 8,5 77.1 69.9 8.4 3,4 106 11.9 11.9 85,2 11.9 107 108 3.3 21.6 7.3 25.5 84,7 121,8 93,6 104.7 101.8 59.4 64.8 65.4 95.1 51.5 29.1 49.0 44.9 56.4 65.4 8.3 7.3 7.4 68,1 74,5 60,9 49,8 30,9 28,2 3.3 58.1 52.7 74.3 1.7 10.9 7.4 71.4 54.5 98.1 28,2 83,6 40,1 84.7 67.3 62.4 5,0 9,1 1.5 109 110 3.0 20.8 7,4 111 112 .... 113 10.9 ' 5.4 9.4 1.9 11.5 4.4 2.4 19.9 9.1 24.3 9.5 21.2 29.4 36.3 108,5 106,9 94.5 80.2 111.6 89,7 79,9 101.3 94.2 137.7 124.0 132.7 54.4 63.0 74.1 67.0 56.7 63.4 44.2 89.7 89,6 47.0 67.0 68.8 61.5 57.7 89.7 50.9 16.3 27.2 68.8 32.4 34.6 80.9 48.4 9.1 19.9 9.4 13.4 11.5 16.2 14.6 52,5 59,8 22.9 55.3 57.7 47.1 58.1 41,6 43,5 48,6 103,1 44,2 66,2 21,8 7,2 5,4 4,1 7,6 5.8 5.9 7.3 43.4 54.4 70.2 36.3 86.6 39.7 12.1 21.7 5,4 2,7 1,9 3,8 10.3 2.4 63.3 54.4 37.8 63.4 30.8 82.3 92.0 74,1 56,2 36.4 19.1 17.3 8.8 46.0 83.2 94.2 71.5 97.3 76.9 57.3 58.1 ""'7."2" 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 6.7 : 15.7 121,1 136.8 69,5 47.1 35.9 4.5 56.1 74.0 6.7 38.1 2.2 49.3 20.2 123,3 122 123 10.0 28.4 70,2 75.3 76,9 58.5 20.1 8.4 61.9 87.0 5.0 23.4 15.1 63.6 50.2 83,6 3,3 124 125 9.4 13.1 12.5 39.3 106,6 72,0 128.5 131.0 51.7 56.8 42.3 80.8 51.7 52.4 7.8 6.5 43.9 43.7 75.2 15.3 3.1 4.4 72.1 83.0 tl 39.2 56.8 20.4 39.3 108.2 45.8 126 127 128 1 129 4.6 18.5 90,3 99.5 88.0 27.8 13.9 13,9 78.7 46.3 13.9 20.8 9.3 118.0 41.7 88.0 4,6 130 131 10.8 26.2 15.8 32.3 15.7 19.1 14.8 175,9 65,5 63,1 133,3 117.2 79.7 84.9 72.2 60.0 103.9 114.4 99.1 81.8 45,2 60.0 60,8 57.2 53.5 78.7 47.4 107.7 49.0 32.7 30.8 55.6 97.1 104.6 33.3 30.0 28.5 15,4 11.3 1.5 11.8 10.9 9.1 38.6 67.7 50.8 47.1 49.0 57.0 62.6 36.1 35.4 78.4 32.7 64.9 4.6 20.3 12.3 9.8 10.9 8.0 43.2 42.9 83.1 51.0 62.7 70.6 6.2 2.3 4.6 3.9 8.2 3.4 26.2 108.4 50.8 80.4 65.4 78.6 29.3 29.3 30.8 39.2 32.7 68.3 77.2 65.5 58.6 72.6 81.7 75.2 ""22,'6" 1,5 5,5 5,7 132 133 10.8 7.8 10.9 3.4 134 135 136 137 138 3.7 4.5 3.7 20.2 106.7 103.2 127.4 69.5 89.9 49.3 31.8 31.4 43.1 20.2 13.1 13.5 58.1 109.9 26.2 58.3 ■ 7.6 11.2 37.5 49.3 9.4 2.2 50.6 60.5 31.8 42.6 106.7 98.7 "■22,"4' 139 140 141 ! 142 143 144 145 1 8,2 7.1 12.3 14.2 71.6 76.2 67.5 88.7 90.0 86,1 75.7' 114.5 47.9 j 26.6 12.3 38 8 83.3 51.1 24.8 8.2 12.4 55.2 24.8 4,1 12,4 40.9 76.2 22.5 39.0 67.5 109,9 '"'i's' 146 147 148 149 7.8 10.3 3.8 33.8 10.3 12.5 90.9 100.0 71.4 62.3 117.9 43.9 •75,3 74,3 116,5 57.1 28.6 46.2 ' 25.6 35.1 ; 67.7 26.0 10.3 18.8 51.9 51.3 61,4 39.0 74.3 27.6 18.2 7.7 21.3 26.6 23.1 48.9 6.2 "ii'.h' 44.1 59.0 100.2 54.6 89.7 10.0 90,9 89,7 62,7 13,0 ""a.s 150 151 152 153 14.7 10.1 6.2 33.2 12.1 31.2 73.7 228.3 109,0 71.8 145,4 112,2 51.6 48.5 65.4 .58.9 105.0 60.6 20.2 56.1 j 59.2 12.9 8.1 6.2 64.5 56.6 49.9 47.9 36.4 37.4 9.2 55.2 16.2 77.9 7.4 6.1 6.2 53.4 56.6 34.3 3.7 4.0 21.8 57,1 107,1 77.9 1,8 2,0 154 155 9.3 166 157 158 7.9 "'ib'.h' 86.4 94,2 .52.3 55.0 68.1 5.2 86.4 28.8 15.7 49.7 7.9 78.5 is. 7 9i.6 2,6 169 160 150 1903.1 Tabbe 16.— deaths from EACH SPECIFIED [For a list of the cities in each state arranged City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Typhoid fever. Malarial lever. Small- pox. Measles. Scarlet lever. Whoop- ing cough. Diph- theria and croup. Influ- enza. Other epidemic diseases. Tubercu- losis of lungs. Tubercu- losis of other organs. Cancer. I Tumor. 161 Easton, Pa. ' 162 Gloucester, Mass 14.0 2.0 8.0 82.0 8.0 90.0 10.0 64.0 2.0 163 West Hoboken, N. J. 3 164 North Adams,Mass.< Quincy, Mass. < 34.1 5.5 2.6 52.5 13.1 25.0 36.7 30.5 15.8 22.2 2.6 78.7 83.3 10.5 16.7 36.7 69.4, 165 2.8 2.8 166 Colorado Springs, Colo. '... 167 Hamilton, Ohio* 30.3 9.5 23.1 16.4 21.2 12.4 10.4 17.8 23.7 5.5 8.3 1.9 22.0 9.5 8.7 11.7 14.9 3.1 31.3 8.9 9.5 24.8 1.9 8.7 16.4 10.6 93.7 148i9 121.4 100.9 131.6 74.5. 99.2 80.1 111.4 22.0 17.2 11.5 18.8 10.6 15.5 6.2 23.7 28.4 49.6 22.9 34.7 42.3 34.0 59.0 39.2 56.4 64.0 168 Orange, N. J. < Lima, Ohio< 1.9 13.4 14.5 9.4 6.4 3.1 15.7 14.8 40.3 169 28.9 170 Kingston, N.Y.< Newburg, N.Y.< Aurora, 111. < 9.4 42.3 6.4 - 2.4 171 172 3.1 2.6 3.0 28.4 3.1 5.2 3.0 173 Nashua, N. H.< 2.6 5.9 9.5 2.6 is. 3 8.9 37.9 174 Jackson, Mich 3.0 175 Meriden town, Conn. * '[Calendar year. ' Nonregistration area. • Nonregistration area. Not included in the report for 1902. * Not included in the report for 1902. 151 CAUSE PER 1,000 DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES— Continued, alpliabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1 903.1 Dia- betes. Menin- gitis. Other diseases of nerv- ous sys- tem Diseases of circu- latory system. Pneu- monia. Other diseases ol respir- atory, system. Diarrhea and enteritis. Other diseases of digest- ive sys- tem. Bright's disease and ne- phritis. Child- birth and puerperal diseases. Early in- fancy. Suicide. Other violence. 111- deflned diseases. All other diseases. Cause un- known. City Under 2 years. 2 years and over. num- ber. 161 8.0 30.0 88.0 92.0 38.0 32.0 34.0 4.0 34.0 42.0 8.0 38.0 8.0 182.0 20.0 72.0 162 163 13.1 16.7 15.8 27.8 68.2 66.7 81.4 144.4 49.9 61.1 65.6 41.7 60.4 52.8 15.8 5.5 91.9 47.2 57.7 52.8 10.6 2.8 47.2 66.7 7.9 11.1 34.1 66.7 26.3 11.1 70.9 66.7 164 165 166 S.5 5.7 8.7 7.0 2.1 6.2 7.8 17.8 11.8 24.8 34.4 20.2 16.4 21.2 34.2 41.8 14.8 16.6 93.7 110.7 75.1 98.6 80.7 102.5 86.2 106.8 104.3 93.7 76.3 37.6 131.5 112.5 80.8 80.9 130.6 J13.8 93.7 80.2 104.0 65.7 63.7 102.5 57.5 71.2 56.9 19.3 53.4 28.9 42.3 76.4 65.2 62.7 26.7 33.2 35.8 47.7 49.1 30.5 46.7 21.8 99.2 32.6 66.4 5.5 13.4 17.3 11.7 6.4 9.3 10.4 14.8 11.8 49.6 53.4 86.7 58.7 38.2 74.5 49.6 50.5 37.9 38.6 85.9 52.0 56.3 101.9 43.5 36.6 41.6 47.4 6.5 11.4 8.7 14.1 8.5 3.1 2.6 5.9 4.7 77.1 45.8 40.5 49.3 36.1 52.8 47.0 44.5 35.5 13.8 19.1 2.9 4.2 15.5 5.2 8.9 2.4 82.6 45.8 69.4 63.4 59.5 68.3 52.2 68.3 35.5 27.6 24.8 26.0 18.8 25.5 65.2 44.4 23.7 7.1 74.4 64.9 106.9 65.7 80.7 80.8 83.6 112.8 61.6 2.7 "'ii.'s' ■""3."6' 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 152 1908.1 Table 16.— DEATHS FROM EACH SPECIFIED [For a list of the cities in each state arranged CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. New York, N.Y. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Maes Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal. Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio... Milwaukee, Wis . . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La.. Washington, D. C. Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J. . . Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn. Indianapolis, Ind . . Providence, R. I. Kansas City, Mo. St. Paul, Minn... Rochester, N. Y.. Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio . . Worcester, Mass. Los Angeles, CaJ. New Haven, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass . . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J.. St. Joseph, Mo.. Scranton, Pa... Lowell, Mass . . . Portland, Oreg. Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y , Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash... Hartford, Conn. Richmond, Va . . Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn. Wilmington, Del.. Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn. Trenton, N.J Troy, N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Gal New Bedford, Mass. SomerviUe, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass . . Des Moines, Iowa ^ Savannah, Ga Hobofcen, N. J Peoria, 111.3 E vansville, Ind Manchester, N. H Utica, N.Y Kansas City, Kans. '.. San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury , Conn Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C . . . Wilkesbarre, Pa. '. . Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N. Y.... Typhoid fever. 11.0 30.9 26.9 23.2 11.5 21.4 22.4 22.9 13.7 63.9 34.3 11.9 15.1 19.9 39.4 10.4 10.9 33.5 26.9 31.0 11.5 24.3 13.6 8.7 31.7 24.3 64.1 23.3 8.8 19.9 23.5 6.1 5.4 21.7 18.3 20.7 16.0 14.0 8.8 31.2 7.2 30.9 19.0 41.8 30.5 26.8 10.8 28.3 41.9 23.2 35.1 13.1 14.7 23.3 26.1 13.9 17.6 5.6 11.1 12.8 Malarial fever. 16.9 6.2 9.5 24.6 41.1 37.8 19.2 17-8 16.9 25.8 1.9 0.6 0.9 4.2 0.7 3.1 0.5 0.2 1.2 0.8 2.3 0.3 1.9 14.7 5.5 2.2 1.7 2.9 0.5 4.9 4.4 3.7 0.4 0.4 5.4 0.8 3.6 0.9 6.3 0.5 73.2 2.3 2.8 4.3 3.3 1.0 1.8 Small- pox. 4.6 0.2 9.2 0.9 17.2 0.7 36.5 0.6 1.0 0.5 1.6 0.6 0.2 38.2 2.7 0.8 Measles. 6.4 2.4 3.0 33.5 6.4 3.1 0.5 0.5 2.9 0.6 1.8 6.3 3.8 6.9 1.5 18.2 1.5 4.1 1.5 0.7 2.0 2.6 1.4 0.9 1.0 0.9 7.5 23.6 39.2 6.9 1.2 21.3 0.9 2.5 2.3 2.8 9.6 0.7 2.1 23.1 1.9 6.1 2.3 0.7 5.6 3.4 0.9 3.2 9.5 21.1 2.4 2.3 0.8 '2.3' 9.4 5.6 6.7 0.6 6.5 4.2 2.8 12.8 5.7 24.7 6.6 14.7 0.2 2.6 11.0 3.7 1.3 1.3 Scarlet fever. 2.1 9.3 6.8 0.4 8.0 7.9 20.2 10.5 4.7 1.7 3.7 4.0 10.4 1.0 11.5 10.6 25.6 1.3 4.6 0.9 3.6 3.3 2.7 15.3 1.8 6.9 1.8 2.3 0.6 0.7 2.2 L6 7.6 0.7 21.7 0.9 3.7 6.6 15.4 1.8 5.2 4.7 4.8 10.6 4.7 3.2 2.4 13.8 18.1 5.7 12.2 9.1 3.6 6.4 2.1 2.4 12.0 1.6 16.5 2.1 1.0 9.4 1.3 14.1 2.6 2.4 5.6 9.6 5.7 12.6 4.5 10.9 4.3 8.3 5.5 4.3 4.0 16.8 5.6 10.7 10.1 3.2 2.0 2.1 6.2 4.3 4.7 1.8 4.6 3.1 8.3 26.3 0.9 10.7 10.5 2.9 2.9 12.2 4.5 1.4 2.0 4.3 24.9 3.4 5.1 12.8 Whoop- ing cough. Diph- theria and croup. 3.6 14.7 1.4 0.9 3.8 1.7 0.8 2.4 6.9 0.7 14.6 37.8 19.2 4.7 2.4 1.7 8.5 9.1 7.9 7.0 12.2 8.4 5.8 5.1 0.8 10.8 3.7 6.9 12.1 2.0 21.1 9.9 4.2 9.7 6.4 7.7 7.8 10.7 3.5 6.1 2.5 10.1 7.6 13.4 2.6 17.6 8.1 10.9 5.6 16.3 6.6 7.5 11.3 4.1 6.5 10.5 4.3 4.5 12.2 0.9 8.5 9.6 5.3 0.6 16.8 10.9 16.5 4.5 3.5 0.9 12.5 10.1 15.4 6.9 0.6 11.3 4.1 5.7 2.9 0.7 10.6 0.9 5.3 3.6 1.2 0.6 6.9 12.7 I 7.6 4.8 22.0 29.5 23.6 21.9 17.1 20.0 12.3 33.2 25.4 31.3 22.1 12.9 18.8 28.5 6.7 8.7 20.5 30.1 22.8 32.7 11.2 21.2 7.1 34.4 6.1 26.8 36.6 17.1 5.7 4.7 19.5 5.3 8.7 22.7 7.1 12.2 27.5 9.6 11.3 38.6 22.3 25.2 9.5 16.0 8.0 14.5 10.2 12.3 17.4 29.0 5.0 5.9 21.2 29.4 9.0 7.8 26.7 33.0 20.6 22.3 11.1 15.8 37.3 30.3 13.3 8.6 41.1 42.5 24.6 11.9 22.9 4.6 43.8 29.7 27.8 Influ- enza. 2.7 5.8 2.8 3.2 2.3 5.5 2.8 2.8 4.7 7.7 7.9 2.9 3.0 8.2 10.4 2.8 1.0 2.1 2.7 7.6 9.1 3.4 5.1 4.5 8.9 7.6 4.1 7.2 3.7 1.3 3.6 14.6 5.4 1.7 5.3 7.3 4.6 5.3 2.2 9.5 12.3 3.6 0.9 6.1 6.9 8.4 16.0 4.4 8.8 4.9 3.0 5.7 2.0 4.3 0.7 3.4 0.9 6.9 0.9 3.8 5.3 1.9 5.3 4.8 Other epidemic diseases. 0.2 (?) 0.2 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.2 6.3 0.1 0.3 0.6 0.2 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.'6 0.4 0.4 0.9 0.5 2.3 0.6 0.7 1.0 0.9 1.1 0.9 0.7 Tubercu- losis of lungs. 111.9 100.8 113.4 104.8 110.9 112.5 74.1 80.0 131.6 61.5 114.6 80.7 74.2 146.3 122.8 119.5 111.6 102.0 106.4 117.1 116.1 112.6 104.5 81.9 213.0 84.7 ' 78.1 123.3 104.3 184.6 112.7 88.8 83.0 138.3 84.1 106.6 100.4 62.1 80.3 103.5 134.7 127.0 117.1 81.9 122.1 96.1 86.8 101.9 74.7 142.0 112.6 90.4 102.9 78.9 136.4 96.7 116.3 89.4 122.9 97.6 91.7 124.2 119.7 147.4 68.1 101.8 251.3 102.1 63.8 101.4 70.1 77.1 Tubercu- losis of other organs. 17.7 12.8 13.4 11.6 19.6 16.5 .7.4 12.0 18.8 11.2 15.6 13.5 10.2 12.1 17.3 16.0 14.1 14.9 21.6 12.7 20.6 3.7 26.0 13.1 16.1 10.4 13.2 3.3 15.0 24.2 17.6 13.4 5.9 11.1 11.6 10.6 16.0 4.0 7.2 16.9 19.6 6.7 10.4 17.8 25.2 11.1 6.9 12.8 16.0 18.8 2.2 19.0 14.7 9.8 7.1 21.7 19.1 6.9 22.3 10.3 21.7 6.0 6.1 15.1 18.0 7.6 16.3 19.9 5.7 9.6 19.0 15.7 10.9 1 Calendar year. 8.4 7.1 2.3 - Less than one-tenth of 1 one-thnnsandth. 123.0 1.2" 3 Nonregistration area. Cancer. 113.7 89.2 99.5 18.6 13.1 19.7 35.9 44.4 38.2 31.8 45.7 39.8 34.3 46.3 69.4 24.9 43.2 48.2 41.0 32.3 37.4 33.7 24.9 34.6 52.5 42.6 47.7 37.7 51.4 65.8 34.4 40.1 26.0 40-9 40.8 50.5 49.7 57.8 24.5 20.2 39.0 33.1 26.7 36.7 29.3 66.1 59.1 26.2 62.7 59.7 47.3 55.6 44.6 16.5 33.5 19.3 24.9 35.7 47.4 33.8 38.9 46.4 65.1 34.5 50.3 36.8 55.2 19.9 36.6 36.8 27.4 55.2 29.9 29.2 43.4 24.6 24.9 33.7 16.7 21.9 32.1 26.6 Tumor. 0.5 0.4 0.7 0.8 0.6 153 CAUSE PER 1,000 DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES— Continued, alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1002.' Diarrhea and Dia- betes. Menin- gitis. Other diseases of nerv- ous sys- tem. Diseases of circu- latory system. Pneu- monia. Other diseases ol respir- atory system. enteritis. Other diseases of digest- ive sys- tem. B right's disease and ne- phritis. Child- birth and Duerperal diseases. Early in- fancy. Suicide. Other violence. 111- delined diseases. All other diseases. Cause un- known. City Under 2 years. i years and over. num- ber. 6.9 16.2 66.5 83.9 97.2 91.2 72.6 11.7 42.8 83.7 9.0 41.3 7.5 48.3 18.0 55,7 0,1 1 5.7 22.5 73.5 86.0 98.6 74.2 69.4 13.2 55.7 58.6 10.6 25.6 16.5 58.3 10.0 69,1 0,3 2 4.5 17.5 92.3 98.3 88.2 63.7 42.6 12.3 64.8 77.6 7.2 30.2 7.9 42.2 44,6 67,4 0,8 3 2.7 14.2 92.9 69.6 93.0 69.3 32.2 17.4 54.8 67.9 5.9 57.9 12.6 47.3 44.9 98,2 1,6 4 7.3 20.2 75.2 122.4 80.7 62.7 55.5 9.3 49.5 41.3 7.8 49.0 7.1 53.9 23.4 74,9 3,2 5 4.5 15.3 91.5 84.1 76.8 62.4 65.0 12.1 62.7 64.9 11.0 70.1 5.7 43.5 36.0 77,3 0,2 6 3.3 25.1 99.2 84.7 86.8 66.2 61.3 13.5 61.9 42.0 6.1 67.7 9.7 61.5 34.3 68,3 0,3 7 9.0 22.9 87.0 106.7 67.1 87.9 67.8 11.3 60.1 53.2 8.6 47.0 6.8 63.3 13.1 87,9 8 7.8 15.8 67.3 130.4 49.6 67.2 28.2 7.4 72.8 47.4 8.4 34.6 26.6 60.1 8.4 91,3 '"'6,' .5' 9 2.8 15.9 64.3 50.0 116.9 70.4 84.6 19.4 50.4 29.9 10.5 39.6 7.4 92.6 32.4 56,7 0,8 10 3.7 29.9 79.1 98.6 65.8 72.9 40.6 20.5 66.0 65.0 7.1 41.7 11.8 53.7 14.1 73,6 11 7.4 22.8 87.4 75.7 71.0 102.7 66.5 11.1 58.0 37.1 7.1 61.4 16.9 52.7 49.2 77,6 ""2,'i' 12 7.7 17.2 77.4 91.2 68.2 90.1 67.4 7.4 71.7 42.1 10.6 54.2 6.6 44.2 22.8 100,1 1,7 13 2.6 18.3 99.6 103.7 66.7 40.6 49.6 19.9 51.4 75.7 8.5 39.4 7.1 52.6 29.3 89,2 0.2 14 5.4 13.1 91.3 101.4 63.3 70.7 63.6 16.1 45.8 57.6 7.6 67.9 6.6 36.1 19.4 77,0 0.2 16 5.5 30.3 93.7 89.8 68.3 70.3 67.5 10.2 45.3 69.7 9.1 47.7 10.8 39.8 27.6 52,2 0.6 16 4.0 37.8 105.2 83.6 84.5 69.2 65.2 12.1 64.1 59.3 8.9 41.2 7.7 53.8 29.4 63,2 0.7 17 6.0 19.7 109.0 84.7 77.1 49.8 26.6 11.5 60.8 53.7 4.6 52.4 7.6 46.9 62.9 104,1 1.8 18 6.6 23.8 83.9 94.9 75.0 61.8 31.3 10.6 66.6 57.4 8.8 33.6 15.4 43.7 19.4 97,1 0.5 19 4.9 17.9 96.1 86.4 58.3 60.1 34.8 17.6 59.1 38.6 6.4 80.0 6.4 56.3 38.6 105,8 1.5 20 5.9 17.7 67.8 99.6 68.6 59.8 72.5 17.4 60.1 68.6 8.8 45.1 5.9 53.3 13.2 88,7 0.3 21 4.1 26.5 70.1 76.7 109.3 47.0 30.6 11.2 66.4 53.7 4.1 56.3 10.4 63.4 57.8 89,2 3.4 22 6.1 19.2 79.1 84.2 74.6 58.7 31.1 10.2 65.0 66.5 6.8 48.6 11.3 54.8 30.5 100,0 1.1 23 8.7 26.6 108.9 123.3 45.8 60.6 34.0 12. 2- 75.8 68.0 8.7 20.6 12 6 61.9 14.4 102,4 0.4 24 7.3 16.1 60.0 83.7 84.5 33.3 31.0 9.6 65.4 53.6 10.7 35.9 13.4 44.4 10.3 86,8 25 7.9 18.3 132.7 69.8 55.9 50.5 55.9 16.3 61.9 40.1 7.4 30.7 10.9 67.3 23.3 121,8 1.0 26 1.9 17.1 78.5 65.6 145.7 72.7 72.7 14.4 59.1 25.7 8.2 39.3 6.2 63.3 30.3 55,2 0.8 27 6.2 31.0 133.3 87.6 74.3 28.6 31.9 10.5 62 9 40.5 2.4 24.8 10.0 59.6 67.1 95,7 4,3 28 .5.7 23.2 106.4 116.7 79.0 73.9 - 52.7 7.2 37.2 38.2 7.2 78.0 7.7 58.4 19.1 77,5 2,6 29 9.3 24.2 81.9 91.2 76.6 54.7 25.9 14.0 51.8 65.2 5.9 31.4 19.1 56.4 12.3 73.4 0,4 30 4.3 25.1 98.3 94.6 60.4 59.3 78.0 10.7 44.9 57.7 8.0 49.2 3.7 66.6 18.7 82,8 3,2 31 11.4 29.6 103.6 146.6 47.7 62.6 60.4 11.4 64.6 69.9 10.1 45.1 10.1 39.7 16.8 104,2 0,7 32 6.8 29.0 74.8 53.9 68.4 103.8 138.7 11.3 36.3 37.2 3.2 110.6 4.1 24.9 58.9 50,3 1,4 33 2.0 16.2 59.6 61.6 56.5 30.3 66.6 24.2 60.6 46.4 10.1 24.2 3.5 59.6 39.4 96,4 52,5 34 3.1 19.1 119.3 70.3 71.9 ' 58.9 46.1 12.2 76.6 44.3 7.6 33.6 13.0 58.9 40.5 98,6 7,6 36 5.0 36.6 85.2 92.0 • 87.5 79.1 67.9 10.1 58.9 ■ 61.0 4.5 51.6 6.2 41.5 32.5 67,8 0,6 36 5.3 16.0 133.6 60.2 113.3 61.3 33.1 17.1 74.8 39.6 10.7 16.0 11.8 66.6 70.5 74,8 37 6.7 34.7 139.5 76.8 90.8 88.8 60.1 18.7 58.1 41.4 4.7 28.0 82.8 44.1 70,1 38 4.1 38.6 104.0 118.4 82.4 64.3 94.7 14.4 46.3 37.6 1.6 74.6 ""4.'i" 31.9 34.0 64,3 i,6 39 9.8 10.8 31.2 21.6 83.0 83.6 116.9 116.7 56.3 92.9 41.9 27,6 3.6 71.4 49.1 18.7 16.1 82.1 42.8 91.9 2,7 40 59.1 55.5 6.5 33.1 36.0 6.1 56.9 3.6 28.1 33.1 68.6 0.7 41 2.9 14.7 93.2 51.4 119.9 37.1 63.7 17.6 61.4 55.2 15.7 31.4 2.9 41.4 65.2 94.7 7.6 42 9.2 18.4 109.8 123.2 71.7 60.7 20.9 14.1 66.8 90.7 2.6 16.0 54.0 25.1 74.8 0.6 43 6.2 13.4 81.0 151.4 56.1 81.0 36.6 6.2 76.6 29.4 18.7 32.9 "'i'.i' 49.0 24.9 100.6 44 6.1 29.8 93.9 97.0 54.2 47.3 31.3 13.0 69.6 45.8 6.3 51.2 3.1 64.1 26.2 92.4 i.5 46 7.4 25.9 71.2 106.3 87.8 34.2 25.9 9.2 71.2 48.1 4.6 29.6 0.9 138.6 45.3 80.4 46 6.9 24.6 104.5 119.1 86.0 50.7 38.4 4.6 56.8 83.7 10.0 36.9 5.4 52.2 16.1 90.6 47 1 8 14.6 113.3 80.4 64.9 75.0 54.8 25.6 67.2 43.4 12.3 49.4 3.7 37.6 48.4 87.3 '""i4.'2 48 9.1 3.3 29 136 4 111.3 56.6 34.3 49.5 10.7 49.6 45.0 8.4 65.6 6.9 58.7 42.7 61.0 49 20.4 84.5 77.9 104.4 58.6 47.5 17.1 56.9 32.0 12.7 28.2 3.9 41.4 47.6 103.9 3.3 60 2.9 46.8 112.6 90.6 95.0 36.6 40.9 16.4 36.6 44.6 2.2 54.8 3.7 77.5 66.5 61.4 2.2 51 52 4.4 25,5 20.4 112.3 99.2 88.3 63.2 34.3 10.9 62.5 75.9 6.1 61.3 2.9 68.6 34.3 53.2 5.7 5.3 9.9 90.6 91.4 75.9 62.2 82.5 18.8 61.4 86.5 7.4 56.3 3.3 44.9 10.6 53.9 6.8 53 24! 1 26.9 166* 9 86.5 69.2 61.7 62.4 19.5 49.6 48.9 6.0 36.8 3.0 53.4 60.9 65.4 0.8 54 10l!8 111.7 110.9 63.6 41.7 12.7 50.9 53.7 6.7 44.5 4.9 38.2 24.7 66.4 0.7 65 9.9 17.4 5.1 10.1 5.1 23.7 20.8 34.0 22.3 36.8 113 5 106.6 75.0 42.4 50.3 9.9 41.6 66.3 9.9 46.4 3.9 38.6 38.6 99.7 5.9 56 94.6 83 6 170.1 80.6 79.0 69.6 56.4 81.4 26.0 120.2 6.1 10.3 66.0 30.0 46.9 48.4 2.6 1.5 16.6 89.4 9.6 2.2 65.6 36.7 7.8 36.7 63.4 59.4 ""h'.Y 67 58 59 60 91.6 90.7 131.8 82.2 106.1 100.2 56.9 88.2 49.1 96.7 3.4 16.3 52.5 57.4 58.1 43.7 10.1 5.1 42.4 63.1 3.4 2.6 31.3 35.9 19.0 29.1 60.3 43.7 ""2.6 7.9 31.6 87.8 116.4 63.1 44.4 39.5 6.9 56.2 89.7 4.9 73.0 4.9 42.4 20.7 83.8 61 62 o.'e' 6.9 ...... ^. 44.2 '"'iii.'s' 111.0 5i.'2' 96.3 '"hbi.Y 77.2 54.'3' 73.7 "'m.h' 40.8 ""vi.i' 6.1 39'8^ 44.2 46.'2' 73.7 9.'6' 6.1 "'62."7' 33.0 ■■"'i.'s' 19.9 hi'.i' 49.4 TO.'s' 26.0 87.'4' 52.9 "'ii.'e' 63 64 66 4.1 2.8 8.6 11.0 48.3 16.2 99.2 106.9 111.3 67.5 80.4 128.4 62.0 100.3 91.3 51.0 89.9 62.8 48.2 116.4 26.6 8.3 7.6 21.9 73.0 51.1 58.0 67.5 26.5 51.4 4.1 4.7 7.6 96.4 41.6 45.7 13.8 3.8 6.7 45.6 26.5 64.7 22.0 46.4 19.0 71.6 71.0 76.2 ""u.i' 66 67 68 69 i.h' ■■'io'e' is.'s' se.'s' "'is.'g' ■'■"27 .'3' '"kiVi ' ""2i'9^ 45'9^ 47.'2' io'o" ■"5i."2' '"'"2.'7' 39."9' 37 ."9' si.'s" ""1,3' 70 4.0 7.6 4.3 1.2 9.6 21.2 39.7 27.7 20.2 21.7 55.7 66.2 68.3 109.3 119.3 66.0 79.3 84.3 89.1 96.4 61.0 71.8 70.4 74.8 66.1 46.4 60.4 49.1 96.0 33.7 71.6 33.0 118.3 87.9 60.2 9.3 7.6 14.9 15.4 13.2 50.4 74.6 60.2 68.2 83.1 60.4 48.2 64.4 49.9 60.6 18.6 17.0 16.0 9.5 16.7 41.1 39.7 60.8 55.8 65.1 14.6 10.4 4.3 9.5 1.2 194.8 69.9 66.2 74.8 79.5 9.3 23.6 17.1 36.8 16.9 99.6 119.9 69.4 48.7 91.6 2,6 0.9 3,2 "■""1,2" 71 72 73 74 75 2.9 9.8 118.4 67.8 63.8 24.7 83.9 38.5 48.8 109.2 11.5 50.6 2.9 36.6 41.9 69.0 0.6 76 77 V.Y 2.4 3.5 "'m.'s' 16.6 26.6 ""ion'.o 153.4 79.9 TO.'S 77.3 90.3 ■"to.'s' 76.1 66.0 ii.i' 51.1 69.5 ""m.9 33.3 104.2 "■i5'2' 16.6 12.7 59.'8' 46.4 63.7 5i.'4' 46.4 75.2 6.'7' 2.4 12.7 ■■"65.'6' 45.2 38.2 ""&.% 45.'5' 80.8 45.1 32.9 61.8 13,9 80.9 60.6 63.7 ■■■■j-;- 78 79 80 154 1908.1 Table 16.— DEATHS FROM EACH SPECIFIED [For a list of the cities in each state arranged City num- ber. CITY OE MUNICIPALITY. Typhoid fever. / Malarial lever. Small- pox. Measles. Scarlet fever. Whoop- ing cough. Diph- theria and croup. Influ- enza. Other epidemic diseases. Tubercu- losis of lungs. Tubercu- losis of other organs. Cancer. Tumor. 81 82 83 Portland, Me.. 16.0 7.4 1.1 16.0 2.1 1.1 91,5 37.2 55.3 Houston, Tex. 2 y is. 9 73.1 10.4 20.4 3.1 18.3 6.2 16.0 3.9 24.7 10.3 2.6 4.7 3.1 5.7 46.3 16.0 32.5 26.7 3.1 3.4 13.0 3.1 88.0 51.4 102.8 113.2 13.9 11.4 18.2 20.4 15.4 22.8 32,5 59.8 84 1 Yonnffstnwn. Ohin 2.3 85 Holyoke, Mass 86 Fort Wayne, Ind 4.7 4.7 87 88 6.9 23.1 20.3 38.3 17.2 "'i.e' 13.8 6.9 5.0 10.2 6.9 13.8 33.1 20.3 7.0 3.5 1.6 8.9 13.9 62.1 86.0 132.2 106.1 6.9 8.3 12.7 12.2 66.6 44.6 38.1 45.2 1.7 89 Tacoma, Wash 1.6 90 Covington, Ky 6.4 5.1 12.2 91 1.7 3.6 92 93 42.0 12.4 13.6 2.5 2 1 17.3 2.1 5.4 7.4 4.1 12.2 17.3 14.5 17.6 2.5 2.1 20.3 79.0 146.7 90.9 4.9 18.6 10.9 49.4 80.6 46.1 4.9 94 Brockton, Mass 4.1 2.7 95 Pawtucket, R. 1 4.1 i i 2.7 96 1 97 Little Rock, Ark. 2 98 Spokane, Wash 34.0 16.6 21.5 1.7 3.6 3.3 25.1 23.2 5.4 105.7 74.6 8.9 14.9 50.2 28.2 99 3.3 14.9 100 Augusta, Ga. 2 101 Binghamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala 16.8 35.5 22.3 59.4 5.6 20.0 4.2 12.6 5.6 5.6 14.2. 9.4 28.0 15.6 26.3 28.1 4.2 3.3 2.0 3.1 1.4 1.1 126.1 148.9 115.4 87.5 8.4 8.9 16.2 14.1 40.6 28.9 24.3 42.2 1.4 102 103 South Bend, Ind . . . 4.0 3.1 6.1 8.1 3.1 104 Wheeling, W. Va 1.6 105 Springfield, Ohio 2 106 Johnstown, Pa 20.6 16.8 33.8 4.4 25.2 64.7 1.7 1.5 8.4 30.9 15.2 2.9 76.0 99.3 5.9 21.9 17.6 55.6 1.5 107 Haverhill, Mass 3.4 108 Topeka, Eans. 2 109 Terre Haute, Ind 22.9 102.0 40.2 5.4 1.3 2.9 1.3 6.8 12.9 1.3 2.7 7.2 6.7 24.3 27.3 29.4 8.1 1.4 91.6 92.0 44.2 14.8 10.1 2.7 46.8 34.5 16.1 1.3 1.4 110 Allentown, Pa 1.4 111 McKeesport, Pa 14.7 112 Dubuque, Iowa a 113 Butte, Mont. 2 114 Davenport, Iowa 21.4 .17.4 13.7 26.7 18.3 15.5 28.7 1.9 3.6 3.0 2.1 4.1 19.5 10.7 3.9 9.8 14.3 30.4 26.7 26.5 46.4 60.1 9.8 7.1 99.4 119.4 96.9 107.0 114.1 97.9 80.9 ii.7 10.7 13.7 12.3 16.3 10.3 7.8 79.9 37.4 48.7 65.6 67.0 27.5 20.9 115 Quincy, 111 1.8 1.5 3.6 6.1 116 Salem, Mass 117 Elmira, N. Y 2.1 4.1 6.9 13.1 12.3 4.1 3.4 2.1 4.1 118 Maiden, Mass 18.3 12.0 20.9 6.1 6.9 15.7 119 1.7 120 Superior, Wis 2.6 121 York,Pa.2 122 Newton, Mass 4.6 2.3 6.8 2.3 2.3 13.7 4.6 72.9 34.1 50.1 2.3 123 East St. Louis, 111. 2 124 Springfield, 111 17.2 12.5 1.6 4.7 29.7 9.4 132.8 17.2 39.1 1.6 125 Chester, Pa. 2 126 16.7 8.8 13.7 17.7 3.0 6.6 13.7 16.7 22.1 1.5 2.2 94.1 77.3 9.1 8.8 47.0 48.6 3.0 127 OTtchburg, Mass 4.4 128 Knoxville, Tenn. 2 129 Rocklord, 111.2 130 Sioux City, Iowa 19.1 2.1 10.6 36.1 2.1 25.5 8.5 14.9 2.1 57.3 8.5 61.6 4.2 131 Montgomery, Ala. 2 132 Taunton, Mass 12.3 121.2 5.3 9.6 11.3 45.6 1.8 12.3 12.1 8.8 3.8 14.0 18.2 23.0 13.4 8.4 1.1 7.0 14.2 115.8 64.6 92.0 53.5 81.7 151.5 10.5 12.1 10.6 16.3 11.3 13.7 42.1 14.2 21.2 26.8 28.2 17.1 7.0 2.0 1.8 133 Newcastle, Pa 2.0 30.3 30.1 1.9 134 Passaic, N. J 8.8 1.9 ■"■"» 135 Atlantic City, N.J Canton, Ohio 1.9 2.8 3.8 2.8 3.4 136 137 Jacksonville, Fla 53.5 1.1 10.3 138 Galveston, Tex. 2 139 Auburn.N. Y 4.2 10.6 10.6 12.7 6.3 61.3 10.6 71.9 2.1 141 Racine, Wis. 2 142 South Omaha, Nebr. 2 143 JopUn, Mo. 2 1 144 Jofiet, 111.2 *• 145 146 147 148 149 130 Chattanooga Tenn. 2 Woonsocket, R.I 1.8 18.7 45.8 1.8 1.8 33.0 23.8 117.2 125.6 16.5 10.2 27.5 33.9 1 Sacramento, Cal 5.1 6.8 1.7 La Crosse, Wis. 2 Oshkosh, Wis.2 1 Newport, Ky 10.1 37.6 90.2 2.5 10.1 12.7 7.6 17.5 1.0 10.1 22.6 23.1 5.1 5.0 10.0 119.0 82.7 125.3 10.1 5.0 3.0 32.9 45.1 17.0 2.5 151 Wihiamsport, Pa 7.5 152 Pueblo, Colo 1.0 14.0 11.0 1.0 153 Council BluiTs, Iowa 2 154 New Britain town. Conn. . 9.7 2.4 7.2 2.4 19.3 26.6 4.8 87.0 9.7 19.3 i 167 158 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 2 Lexington, Ky. 2 1 159 Bay City, Mich 29.2 2.9 2.9 11.7 8.7 2.9 2.9 90.4 6.8 46.6 160 Fort Worth, Tex. 2 161 Easton, Pa. 2 ' 162 8.2 39.2 8.2 5.6 14.4 19.6 63.6 8.4 86.6 66.0 6.2 8.4 35.1 67.2 2.1 2.8 174 Jackson, Mich 5.6 1 Calendar year. 3 Nonregistration area. CAUSE PER 1,000 DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES-Continued. alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 155 1903.1 Dia- betes. Menin- gitis. Other diseases ol nerv- ous sys- tem. Diseases of circu- latory system. Pneu- monia. Other diseases of respir- atory system. Diarrhea and enteritis. Other diseases ol digest- ive sys- tem. Bright' s disease and ne- phritis. Chnd- birth and puerperal diseases. Early in- fancy. Suicide. Other violence. 111- deflned diseases. All other diseases. Cause un- known. City Under 2 years. 2 years and over. num- ber. 6.4 27.7 117.0 111.7 64.9 41.5 18.1 6.4 46.8 84.0 10.6 27.7 5.3 62.1 42.5 105.3 4.3 81 82 1.5 2.3 10.4 12.6 27.8 18.3 33.8 7.9 89.6 76.5 84.5 99.1 81.8 52.5 80.6 61.3 80.2 84.5 63.3 50.3 55.5 43.4 52.0 69.2 91.0 46.8 118.4 36.2 17.0 9.1 16.9 17.3 43.2 47.9 53.3 66.0 46.3 28.5 37.7 51.9 6.2 5.7 7.8 1.6 46.3 63.9 85.9 70.8 ""g.i 5.2 12.6 92.6 151.8 46.8 48.7 21.6 51.4 37.7 33.0 81.8 67.3 68.5 103.8 '"'io.'s' 1.3 83 84 85 86 87 6.9 3.3 2.5 3.5 3.5 43.0 29.2 5.2 ioe.o 67.8 100.4 142.6 131.0 124.0 85.1 109.6 56.9 67.9 76.0 52.2 67.3 23.1 65.9 34.8 27.6 26.4 36.7 73.0 6.9 6.6 17.8 10.4 101.7 84.3 69.7 53.9 41.4 74.4 96.6 71.3 10.3 i 36.2 6.6 21.5 1.3 34.3 7.0 31.3 10.3 19.8 8.9 5.2 61.7 66.2 33.0 41.7 13.8 44.6 41.9 33.0 122.4- 127.3 73.7 85.2 ""k'.i' 3.8 88 89 90 91 92 12.3 4.1 8.1 22.2 28.9 42.1 125.9 99.2 86.5 61.7 113.6 105.8 83.9 45.5 61.1 27.2 47.5 59.7 64.3 24.8 70.6 7.4 16.5 16.3 56.8 41.3 77.3 27.2 55.8 62.4 2.5 4.1 6.8 46.9 49.6 23.1 2.5 4.1 2.7 51.8 35.1 33.9 91.4 26.9 13.6 91.4' 109.5 103.1 7.4 6.2 93 94 95 96 97 10.8 3.3 26.9 26.5 93.2 126.0 80.6 76.3 89.6 63.0 34.0 19.9 28.7 38.2 10.8 8.3 93.2 ■ 31.5 44.8 36.5 5.4 6.0 28.7 79.6 23.3 3.3 62.7 142.6 26.1 64.7 84.2 81.3 3.6 13.3 98 99 100 5.6 4.4 8.1 4.7 12.6 10.0 14.2 51.6 158.3 111.1 87.0 76.5 91.0 71.1 70.9 66.6 72.8 66.7 74.9 70.3 36.4 31.1 44.5 78.1 26.6 30.0 74.9 39.1 9.8 11.1 6.1 9.4 50.4 53.3 76.9 65.6 79.9 88.9 48.6 54.7 14.0 14.4 12.1 3.1 23.8 38.9 30.4 37.5 9.8 5.6 8.1 10.9 63.2 66.7 68.7 54.7 19.6 43.3 42.5 39.1 79.9 88.9 101.2 82.8 1.4 6.7 2.0 4.7 101 102 103 104 105 7.3 13.5 26.5 10.1 102.9 119.5 39.7 121.2 110.3 89.2 26.5 48.8 61.6 60.5 10.3 10.1 39.7 26.9 36.8 48.8 2.9 6.7 36.8 48.8 1.5 15.2 123.5 40.4 79.4 13.5 36.8 85.9 8.8 3.4 106 107 108 1.3 10. i 17.5 28.7 32.1 87.6 94.8 116.5 110.5 84.8 49.5 79.5 66.1 120.5 41.8 17.3 50.9 68.0 37.4 66.9 18.9 11.5 9.4 64.7 40.2 42.8 39.1 43.1 22.8 6.8 7.2 6.7 53.9 44.5 68.3 18.9 4.3 8.0 56.6 41.7 132.5 36.4 99.1 52.2 82.2 74.7 64.3 1.3 1.4 109 110 111 112 113 13.6 26.7 19.8 26.7 18.3 24.1 39.2 111.1 103.4 117.2 109.1 91.6 89.4 78.3 109.2 101.6 135.5 72.0 136.6 75.6 60.1 66.5 73.1 64.8 65.9 48.9 73.9 109.7 74.1 64.2 62.4 49.4 50.9 110.0 33.9 35.1 25.0 56.3 39.1 32.6 66.3 60.1 3.9 12.5 6.1 18.6 4.1 10.3 15.7 68.5 46.3 25.9 67.6 56.0 44.7 41.8 25.3 48.1 56.3 100.8 65.2 60.1 33.9 5.9 6.3 6.1 11.7 44.6 68.5 47.3 83.1 48.1 64.8 5.9 14.3 4.6 8.2 4.1 3.4 7.8 48.7 26.7 32.0 72.0 18.3 67.0 99.2 13.6 49.9 65.4 24.7 26.5 34.4 54.8 169.6 108.7 68.6 59.7 95.7 49.8 41.8 ■ "2.6' ""■5.'2' 114 3.6 7.6 2.1 8.1 3.4 5.2 115 116 117 6.1 12.0 7.8 118 119 120 121 13.7 15.9 102.6 152.6 60.1 61.5 54.7 15.9 52.4 50.1 4.6 .52.4 72.9 25.0 79.7 122 123 1.6 6.2 95.3 95.3 57.8 46.9 37.5 17.2 92.2 62.6 6.2 12.6 20.3 64.0 35.9 82.8 124 125 4.6 6.6 18.2 28.7 122.9 59.6 112.3 136.9 77.4 81.7 56.1 61.8 56.1 72.8 10.6 4.4 60.7 35.3 47.0 22.1 63.7 123.6 6.1 24.3 41.9 48.6 44.2 72.9 61.8 " ""2.'2' 126 19.9 127 128 129 10.6 31.9 63.7 87.1 84.9 42.5 48.8 17.0 61.6 36.1 12.7 59.5 - 2.1 63.7 21.2 104.0 130 131 7.0 2.0 3.5 5.7 14.1 15.8 12.1 31.9 17.2 22.5 14.8 152.6 62.6 77.9 99.4 149.3 77.5 143.9 68. » 38.9 131.9 96.8 58.1 59.6 64.6 76.1 57.4 78.9 42.1 67.9 36.4 122.1 69.3 42.2 26.2 54.4 56.6 129.2 53.6 33.8 33.0 19.3 6.1 7.1 5.7 11.3 18.2 29.8 80.8 44.3 76.6 64.8 51.3 21.0 36.4 42.5 89.9 45.1 68.1 1.8 10.1 7.1 3.8 2.8 8.0 43.9 20.2 81.4 55.5 45.1 62.6 6.3 "■'i's' 14.1 3.4 42.1 127.3 49.6 68.9 76.0 64.9 26.3 36.4 31.9 57.4 84.5 100.2 96.5 64.6 53.1 84.1 70.4 68.3 "'34.'3' ""i.'g" 2.8 16.0 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 8.5 16.9 103.6 158.5 90.9 40.2 69.8 12.7 71.9 38.0 6.3 26.4 8.5 38.0 i2.7 107.8 139 141 142 143 144 145 1.8 5.1 25.6 18.7 80.6 90.0 53.1 100.2 78.8 71.3 65.9 64.3 133.7 16.3 14.7 6.8 36.6 74.7 63.1 39.0 3.7 10.2 64.1 32.3 5.5 5.1 33.0 110.3 11.0 33.9 93.4 107.0 • 146 147 148 149 2.5 2.5 5.0 46.6 35.1 15.0 111.4 92.7 67.1 111.4 80.2 53.1 63.3 100.3 121.3 65.8 62.6 31.1 35.6 15.0 62.1 22.8 10.0 9.0 65.8 80.2 59.1 27.9 45.1 33.1 2.5 58.2 22.6 62.1 2.5 5.0 7.0 30.4 65.2 80.2 30.4 60.2 13.0 83.6 102.8 75.2 i7.7 7.5 9.0 160 151 11.0 152 163 4.8 48.3 82.1 50.7 65.2 55.6 149.8 7.2 72.5 38.7 9.7 65.2 19.3 62.8 7.2 70. i 2.4 154 157 158 8.7 11.7 104.9 107.9 72.9 87.5 29.2 2.9 96.2 40.8 17.5 29.2 2.9 70.0 23.3 90.4 159 160 161 6.2 11.2 , 28.9 8.4 84.5 100.9 105.1 148.5 55.7 70.1 24.7 67.2 55.7 22.4 22.7 8.4 41.2 66.0 35.1 42.0 6.2 2.8 47.4 30.8 2.1 8.4 i77.3 50.4 22.7 19.6 70. i 137.3 ""i'.s 162 174 156 1903.1 Table 17.— DEATH RATE PER 100,000 [For a list of the cities in each state arranged City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Typhoid fever. Malarial fever. Small- pox. Measles. Scarlet fever. Whoop- ing cough. Diphthe- ria and croup. Influ- enza. Other epidemic diseases. Tuber- culosis of lungs. Tuber- culosis of other organs. Cancer. Tumor. 1 New York, N.Y 17.4 32.1 72.6 52.4 20.0 35.0 H5.0 33.3 25.0 136.5 42.7 16.3 20.0 40.9 48.8 23.0 15.0 69.8 45.8 51.1 19.8 80.3 11.0 12.3 56.7 29.5 102.8 37.6 14.8 54.1 36.6 17.5 21.0 41.3 11.5 21.2 8.2 18.2 30.9 35.5 10.2 66.3 20.2 41.6 23.7 36.9 21.6 73.1 31.7 69.7 94.7 13.8 14.2 62.6 35.7 18.0 21.3 60.8 13.2 28.0 23.7 2.1 1.0 0.9 10.0 0.1 2.5 20.6 0.6 2.2 0.4 5.5 1.1 0.6 91.3 4.2 0.3 3.6 1.3 0.7 1.1 0.6 7.9 4.2 52.1 ""4."6' 9.3 14.1 2.1 88.4 36.9 11.5 15.4 17.3 23.3 10.3 15.6 2.9 8.4 9.3 26.1 9.9 1.3 4.8 0.7 16.4 0.8 8.2 21.2 16.3 14.7 15.8 12.1 16.2 4.3 7.1 3.7 21.2 11.1 3.5 7.1 2.7 0.7 26.8 12.3 ■6.0 13.1 6.1 13.4 8.1 14.6 7.0 19.0 2.1 21.0 12.6 5.4 19.8 13.1 1.7 16.7 5.3 11.5 1.8 4.5 6.5 9.0 7.1 9.1 3.1 22.3 4.3 1.1 16.3 14.8 4.6 35.3 8.4 3.7 10.0 14.2 5.2 5.3 2.8 4.3 216.1 16.2 13.2 25.2 8.5 13.7 31.7 13.7 26.6 13.2 13.0 14.4 30.6 48.7 6.9 16.6 18.7 9.3 24.2 18.8 10.5 20.4 8.4 ■11.6 39.6 9.8 5.8 4.7 7.5 10.3 34.8 18.4 11.7 9.4 20.1 20.1 11.4 47.5 3.5 16.9 66.0 33.7 45.1 32.2 37.3 29.0 48.4 31.6 32.0 61.7 18.6 20.1 71.7 12.0 8.5 43.3 53.8 32.4 27.6 17.7 46.0 13.3 12.2 66.6 34.0 80.9 82.6 6.2 8.6 41.2 16.6 18.3 37.7 10.6 8.8 45.0 5.4 20.0 32.9 29.4 28.4 23.8 15.9 20.3 10.8 8.7 37.6 61.1 69.4 10.8 61.5 31.3 34.8 30.0 31.8 46.6 69.6 47:9 30.8 47.1 32.6 11.2 14.0 14.4 26.3 13.1 20.1 7.7 8.9 16.7 14.2 31.8 23.6 11.6 39.3 29.0 15.8 6.8 7.4 12.1 11.1 39.1 12.7 12.2 9.4 9.5 17.1 8.0 10.3 9.3 12.9 16.7 10.6 14.9 33.4 16.0 2.7 19.9 8.2 10.0 12.2 11.2 45.6 39.3 13.9 14.0 5.4 18.2 62.2 21.2 56.6 12.3 10.0 7.7 9.1 27.8 11.1 19.9 10.1 22.0 7.4 28.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 215.0 158.1 217.1 186.5 200.6 222.7 131.8 117.5 289.4 140.9 237.9 123.6 107.6 317.7 266.4 246.3 231.0 214.2 132.2 185.8 217.4 203.4 100.6 127.6 409.9 120.6 126.8 217.0 164.9 513.7 164.9 130.2 170.2 179.6 118.2 163.4 59.7 100.2 128.8 131.8 168.6 229.9 214.6 114.2 178.0 116.3 168.5 269.3 124.6 249.8 199.3 186.7 171.3 «225.4 272.6 127.2 166.2 182.7 120.4 154.6 146.8 34.2 24.1 28.9 24.7 33.8 35.0 12.5 22.8 60.0 30.7 30.6 22.7 13.6 31.6 37.5 29.0 17.3 19.6 30.4 23.3 66.2 13.3 21.5 19.3 30.6 8.9 29.7 11.1 31.9 36.1 25.3 17.5 17.5 11.4 8.8 18.6 2.7 2.7 23.0 19.3 26.4 7.2 27.6 27.8 19.4 29.3 23.9 34.8 14.1 51.6 3.7 22.6 28.3 22.1 31.8 27.6 39.8 24.7 17.6 28.0 19.3 70.6 64.4 71.9 73.2 91.2 73.0 62.2 72.4 125.3 57.1 83.5 68.7 78.2 79.8 76.4 72.0 67.4 65.6 76.7 65.7 81.9 55.5 62.8 80.2 63.2 54.8 37.7 67.2 66.9 125.4 79.4 81.3 61.4 44.9 47.6 61.8 26.2 44.6 79.9 64.9 81.3 52.8 100.9 92.9 78.7 60.8 87.7 67.3 61.1 54.0 45.6 63.9 86.3 69.0 78.1 92.6 93.8 76.4 73.4 68.9 92.0 1.7 0.6 1.6 0.5 1.9 2.1 2.2 1.3 0.3 2.0 1.8 1.3 1.9 1.0 0.7 1.6 2 Chicago, 111 3 Philadelphia, Pa 4 6 6 Baltimore, Md 4.1 0.7 0.5 2.0 1.2 1.2 0.3 1.6 26.3 7.6 1.1 2.3 2.3 0.9 7 Cleveland Ohio g Buffalo, N. Y 0.3 8.4 0.6 9 10 San Francisco, Gal 11 12 Milwaukee, Wis 13 Detroit, Mich 14 0.7 16 16 Newark, N. J 0.6 0.6 18 Louisville, Ky 0.9 1.9 0.5 0.5 1.2 0.6 4.1 1.4 1.4 0.7 3.7 4.7 2.6 0.9 0.9 0.9 1.8 1.8 19 MiimeapoUs, Minn 8.4 7.1 61.4 1.7 7.6 16.2 2.7 3.4 29.0 11.8 22.6 8.6 26.2 14.0 11.4 3.5 4.4 0.9. 0.9 8.2 1.0 2.0 4.1 12.4 10.6 3.2 20 3.5 5.4 8.1 0.6 21 Providence, R; I 1.1 22 Kansas City, Mo 23 St. Paul, Minn 0.6 0.6 24 25 0.7 2.7 26 0.7 0.7 27 28 1.5 8.6 0.9 5.2 29 Worcester, Mass . 0.8 2.6 30 31 32 Syracuse, N. Y 33 FbM River, Mass 0.9 1.8 ""0.9 1.8 ■■■■2.'6" 34 ii7.6 0.9 2.7 2.7 0.9 1.0 1.0 35 Omaiia,.^ebr 36 Paterson, N. J 37 1.8 2.7 2.0 3.0 4.1 2.1 4.2 2.1 2.1 2.2 38 Scranton, Pa 4.6 16.0 2.0 14.2 13.6 22.3 9.6 7.6 3:3 23.9 87.1 18.8 16.6 17.2 12.5 34.8 22.1 9.3 41.5 11.4 24.7 36.7 17.7 37.1 39 40 Portland, Oreg.. 41 Cambridge, Mass 42 Atlanta,''Ga 12.4 1.1 2.1 1.1 2.2 1.1 20.9 6.2 2.1 1.1 6.5 3.3 43 Albany, N.Y 44 Grand Rapids, Mich Dayton, Ohio 45 46 Seattle, Wash 16.3 22.8 25.5 2.4 25.2 8.6 1.1 47 Hartford, Conn 48 Richmond, Va 1.2 1.2 2.4 7.4 49 Reading, Pa 1.2 50 NflshviflB, TfiTin 18.0 1.2 1.2 7.5 51 Wilmington, Del 52 Camden, N. J 53 1.3 1.3 25.8 2.6 2.6 54 Trenton, N.J 55 Troy,N,Y 56 4.1 2.8 57 15.6 16.0 2.9 13.2 25.2 1.4 1.4 1.4 2.9 2.9 1.5 58 New Bedford, Mass 1.4 69 60 Lawrence, Mass 4.4 4.5 1.6 61 62 Des ifoines, Iowa ^ 63 64.0 15.6 92.7 1.6 i.5 3.1 30.9 16.6 3.1 79.6 29.3 1.6 319.7 237.2 12.4 26.5 3.5.5 56.2 64 Hoboken, N. J 10.9 65 Peoria, 111.! 66 Evansville, Ind 27.7 18.1 18.3 14.6 1.6 6.6 3.3 6.7 6.6 57.6 49.9 6.5 18.1 10.0 240.7 126.6 166.4 27.7 36.2 26.6 47.2 60.8 63.2 1.6 3.3 1.7 67 Manchester, N. H 1.6 29.6 13.3 68 Utica, N. Y 1.7 69 Kansas City, Kans.2 70 62.1 68.0 61.3 30.1 21.3 33.7 64.2 76.8 24.1 17.4 1.7 51.3 3.6 12.1 13.9 5.2 33.6 24.8 24.9 33.9 39.6 60.5 91.0 42.5 26.6 40.8 3.6 32.7 17.4 17.6 10.6 14.2 3.5 30.3 32.7 444.7 135.9 98.0 139.8 147.1 124.2 387.1 22.4 27.9 14.0 19.5 23.0 10.7 37.6 67.2 54.0 66.5 58.4 54.9 39.0 63.6 3.4 1.8- 1.7 1.8 71 Duluth, Mum 26.1 19.2 21.2 51.4 3.5 1.8 72 Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury, Conn 3.5 73 1.8 74 EUzabeth, N. J 75 Erie, Pa 3.6 46.4 7.1 16.1 1.8 5.3 76 Charleston, S. C 1.8 77 Wilkesbarre, Pa.2 78 ■Norfolk, Va 59.7 103.9 15.2 16.3 9.4 3.8 "■■'i's' •1.8 9.4 6.7 1.8 13.2 13.3 43.4 37.8 13.3 27.1 11.3 47.4 34.3 17.0 9.5 289.2 120.9 216.3 38.0 18.9 20.9 81.3 41.5 79.7 79 Harrisburg, Pa 6.7 80 Yonkers.N.Y 1 Calendar year. 2 Nonregistration area. 157 POPULATION FROM EACH SPECIFIED CAUSE, alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903.1 Dia- 1 betes. lenln- ' gitis. ; Other , liseases >f nerv- )us sys- tem. diseases )t circu- latory system. Pneu- ' monia. Other liseases Diarrhea and enteritis. Early nJancy. suicide. ,iX- . A fih^ Another denned rti„pn<,p, liseases. ) 12.6 1902 Estimated population, June 1, 1902. 3,623, 1,815 1,343 699: 683: 623 403 371 351 337 329 305 301 296 288 257 215 212 210 186 183 169 169 168: 137 141 135 132: 125 111 112: 112: 110 109 109 110 107 107 98i 95 96 94: 94, 91' 9o; 88 85 85 83 81 79 78 75 75: 75 71 Death rate (not including still- births). 18.8 14.6 17.6 17.3 18.9 19.6 15.8 14.3 21.6 22.0 18.1 12.4 15.6 22.3 20.0 19.1 18.8 18.0 10.8 14.3 18.6 16.8 10.5 13.7 19.1 14.3 19.0 15.9 15.5 21.1 16.7 13.2 19.9 18.0 11.9 16.1 8.7 14.0 19.7 11.7 14.4 22.3 17.3 12.3 14.5 12.3 15.3 25.5 15.8 22.1 17.3 17.5 16.2 17.6 18.8 14.3 16.6 20.4 13.6 17.7 15.4 (■) 26.1 18.4 (■) 12.0 17.7 17.9 (■) 26.6 13.5 19.2 17.1 15.3 15.0 31.1 (') 22.0 16.2 16.9 18.1 (■) 14.4 18.6 16.1 13.5 ') 13.0 (') City num- ber. 90 91 92 93 94 96 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 126 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 ISO 151 152 153 164 165 156 167 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 166 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 CITY OK MUNICIPALITY Taooma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, E. I Birmingham, Ala Little Rock, Ark Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N.Y Mobile, Ala South Bend. Ind Wheeling, W. Va Springfleld, Ohio Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa Dubuque, Iowa Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira,N. Y Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N. J Superior, Wis York, Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis, 111 Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass KnoxviUe, Tenn Rockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N . J Atlantic City, N. J Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Wichita, Kans. ' Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr Joplin, Mo Joliet, lU Chattanooga, Tenn Woonsocket, R. I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky WUliamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Blufis, Iowa New Britain town, Conn. Kalamazoo, Mich. 2 Everett, Mass. 2 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass West Hoboken, N. J. ». . North Adams, Mass. 2. . . Quincy, Mass. ' Colorado Springs, Colo. 2 Hamilton, Ohio = Orange, N. J. 2 Lima, Ohio 2 Kingston, N. Y.' Newburg, N. Y. ^ Aurora, 111. 2 Nashua, N. H. 2 Jackson, Mich Meriden town. Conn. 2 . . 1903 Estimated population, June 1, 1903. 45, 102 44, 759 44,294 44, 159 44, 168 43,843 42,711 42,087 42,036 41,927 41,815 41,283 41,039 40,686 40,327 40,186 40, 161 39,980 38,987 38,959 38,611 38,483 38,274 38,094 38,023 37,768 37,680 37,504 37, 106 36,863 36,829 36,824 36, 438 36,350 36,239 36,211 35,995 35,920 34,378 34,344 33,361 33,111 32,884 32, 713 32,693 32,508 32,272 32,011 31,798 31,742 31,692 31,549 31,629 31,383 30,847 30,769 30, 469 30,415 30, 152 30,038 29,919 29,315 29,246 29,237 29,171 30,962 28,438 28,317 27,948 27,809 27,640 26,892 26,790 26,662 26,623 26,519 26,053 25,861 25,792 26,731 26,517 26,516 26,501 25,485 25,275 25,270 29,676 Death rate (not including still- births) . 11.0 15.1 13.6 (■) 8.9 11.4 16.6 m 17.7 18.7 15.3 23.2 12.0 16.6 (') 17.9 15.1 m 15.6 14.3 17.6 (>) (>) 14.6 14.6 19.8 14.1 14.1 18.6 n.2 (1) 12.3 (') 16.5 (■) 17.8 13.3 (■) (■) 13.0 (■) 19.8 13.6 20.0 15.8 11.5 27.6 (') 16.8 14.1 « (>) (1) (1) « 16.1 18.7 (') (') 13.1 13.3 27:3 m 17.6 17.4 11.3 « (') 13.8 O (■) 18.8 (') 14.4 13.8 (') 14.1 20.4 13.6 16.7 18.6 12.6 16.2 13.3 14.2 1902 Estimated population, June 1, 1902. 39,934 44,052 43,349 43,552 42,800 42,583 41,551 40,863 40,793 40,234 40,701 40, 669 40,575 39,947 38,876 39,750 39,625 38,890 38,383 38,809 37,965 37, 464 36,925 37, 495 36, 166 36,930 37,204 36,988 36,628 35,790 35,460 34,913 35,628 35,429 34,666 35,527 36, 326 36,304 33,429 33,775 32,291 33,111 32,038 32,154 31,175 31,005 30, 794 31,563 30, 675 30, 871 31,243 30,720 29,589 29,239 30, 297 30,364 29, 678 29,862 29,657 29,374 28,977 29,083 28,877 28,048 30,042 27,184 27,329 •27,636 26,824 26,281 26,416 25,240 Death rate (not including still- births). 1 Nonregistration area. »Not included in the report for 1902. 167 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. [For a list oJ the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. Grand total (175 cities) . Date of close of fiscal year. Group 1 Group II Group III Group IV (93 cities) . Total (160 cities) > Group IV (78 cities) a. Payments to public. 8765,268,363 490,654,896 123,794,251 74,577,159 76,242,057 755,652,468 66,626,162 Transfer payments.! $145,680,843 104,279,581 20,873,241 11,807,237 8,620,784 144,499,370 7,539,311 Cash on hand at close of year. 1110,457,038 68,902,829 16,069,169 12,454,297 13,030,743 109,319,114 11,892,819 Aggregate of payments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close.* $1,021,306,244 663,837,306 160,736,661 98,838,693 97,893,584 1,009,470,952 86,058,292 Cash on hand at beginning of year. 8110,438,287 71,416,123 14,975,203 11,577,853 12,469,108 109,638,135 11,668,966 Receipts from pubhc. $766,359,512 488,822,103 125,010,181 75,650,396 76,876,832 756,390,783 66,908,103 Transfer receipts.' $144,524,416 103,615,051 20,751,277 11,610,444 8,547,644 143,458,005 7,481,233 GROUP I.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N. Y City government LiLrary Sinking funds Public trust funds Private trust accounts . Chicago, 111 City government Schools Parks Sanitary districts Sinking funds * Public trust funds Private trust accoimts . Philadelphia, Fa City government Library Museum Special a >r essments Poor districts Sinking funds Public trust funds .- Private trust accounts . St. Louis, Mo City government Schools Library Public improvement . Clerk of court Lafayette park fund . Sinking funds * Pubhc trust funds _ . - Boston, Mass City government. Overseers of poor Coiuity Sinking funds Baltimore, Md City government . . . Sinking funds ' Public trust funds . Cleveland, Ohio City government Schools Library Sinking funds Public trust funds Private trust accounts . Buffalo, N.Y City government Library and museum Buffalo Historical Society. Sinking funds Public trust funds Private trust accoimts San Francisco, Cal City government. . . Sulking funds Pubhc trust funds . Pittsburg," Pa City government. Schools Library Sinking fimds Pubhc trust funds . Jan. 31,1904 Jan. 31,1904 Jan. 31,1904 Jan. 31,1904 Publio°trust funds Jan. 31,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Apr. 17,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Apr. June Apr. Apr. Apr. Mar. [Apr. [June June 13, 1904 30, 1904 13, 1904 13, 1904 11,1904 31,1904 13, 1904 30,1904 30,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Aug. 31,1903 Deo. 31,1903 [Aug. 31,1903 iDec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Jtme 30,1904 /Dec. 31,1903 IJune 30,1904 Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. $263,458,708 244,112,470 3,029 12,461,251 2,104,462 4,777,496 46,951,096 29,067,467 9,928,782 2,849,089 4,675,869 23,884 406,005 41,158,927 34,491,639 158,688 117,534 577,766 82,264 3,693,082 1,963,965 173,989 18,404,479 11,815,248 2,863,364 278,647 3,192,186 3,500 445 191,090 60,000 37,565,129 36,936,561 136,060 1,421,859 31,1904 31,1904 31,1904 31,1904 31, 1904 $62,898,770 33,087,403 70,649 9,403,363 8,258,666 1,094,783 50,014 11,188,131 8,386,537 2,416,804 194,934 16,126 98,028 76,702 9,421,397 6,799,999 107, 171 9,533 2,260,043 72,143 172,508 10,702,601 10,371,916 243,000 87,586 14,542,014 11,136,477 1,990,663 166,337 1,247,403 1,134 28,987,081 824,286 2, 179, 106 1,409,243 28,965 40,000 700,898 5,434,712 4,560,018 8,422 710,383 164,906 942,669 852,563 6,682 81,262 15,772,007 7,452,362 56,275 80,111 8,132,059 51,200 1,070,181 936,236 133,946 $10,927,254 9,122,304 9,732 396, 120 457,465 941,633 13,094,019 3,821,756 3,725,789 2,285,700 1,873,826 1,151,223 206,726 30,000 10,040,590 9,442,524 10,026 26,583 2,296,940 899,938 234,142 19,619 1,048,520 94,721 2,744,103 2,466,602 36 256,204 21,361 1,439 1,439 3,103,042 2,833,872 6,622 263,848 7,943 33,317 387,342 133,865 7,646,374 5,925,639 201,275 17,622 50 1,500,911 877 5,486,760 3,865,194 8,267 3,763 1,572,113 37,433 768,009 373,099 384,303 607 6,373,479 4,201,486 1,248.203 292,036 301,466 67,584 262,704 634,175 12,544 3,871 489,897 106,032 21,831 1,917,631 1,919 19, 113 4,605,664 3,733,363 463,214 21,640 386,246 1,301 $337,284,732 286,322,177 12,761 41,844,462 3,386,213 6,719,129 62,224,221 34,298,466 13,664,571 5,163,754 6,589,694 1,176,107 1,312,629 30,000 56,634,229 48,494,181 168,714 151,639 577,766 91,191 4,336,782 2,606,212 307,844 26,993 18,593 3,064, 298, 3,192, 3, 142, 58,823,896 47,264,117 200,592 1,506,733 9,704,172 159,282 11,231,663 9,667,901 1,613,031 50,621 19,868,650 13,487,961 3,898,149 ' 606,589 1,366,112 260,333 339,406 12,799,675 9,266,501 119,715 13,440 3,006,144 199,536 194,339 12,721,603 12,369,986 244,919 106,699 22,250,720 17,703,712 2,459,399 187,877 1,897,297 2,435 $6,764,533 6,269,314 2,247 906,037 150,886 436,049 10,096,624 2,254,612 4,318,924 463,663 2,314,277 546,648 178,610 30,000 17,521,669 17,115,749 5,039 10,825 8,262 51,116 192,649 138,029 6,562,799 6,212,635 199,937 8,643 1,087,307 44,376 8,253,127 5,580,649 13,720 3,039 2,610,842 44,977 734,657 644,226 90,400 31 6,057,529 3,871,109 463,487 228,815 64,428 158,845 270,846 942,462 168,498 9,420 4,640 644,606 93,392 21,996 2,319,029 2,080,672 226,684 11,773 6,006,527 5,428,592 364,281 27,298 186,482 874 $268,214,921 250,799,924 10,514 11,371,229 760,174 5,283,080 49,963,058 31,466,062 8,774,838 4,710,101 4,276,417 736,640 33,677,848 30,637,533 2,943 67,533 577,766 78,435 129,074 2,014,749 169,816 19,498,064 13,316,266 2,776,868 108,303 3,192,186 3,500 494 2,685 97,763 34,798,762 33,239,113 54,598 424,802 1,003,658 76,691 9,426,715 8,788,426 638,289 12,504,323 8,563,416 3,356,662 266,274 226,746 34,764 68,661 9,113,369 8,704,409 11,620 131,827 93, 170 172,343 10,322,136 10,289,313 9,748 23,074 13,167,122 12,006,960 1,110,118 29,579 9,914 1,561 $62,305,278 .30,252,939 29,567,186 2,485,163 2,164,639 577,792 560,809 628,559 397,379 5,434,712 740,899 160,732 73,181 4,494 4,156,592 298,814 942,669 64,649 87,844 181,685 608,591 15,772,007 8,434,455 132,274 1,077,892 6,089,672 37,714 1,070,181 135,249 884,342 .50,690 2,296,698 1,053,436 78,100 12,600 1,075,938 66,724 2,743,854 393,594 98,675 8,900 2,229,711 12,974 80,439 8,587 71,862 3,103,042 269,170 985,000 131,000 1,717,872 l?£^tiTs%^Jl|»e%rcS^riSfa\-?^^^^^^ Cities except Pittsburg, for which there is $16,971, due to an Imperfect sinking fund report. » Cities included in report for 1902, * Including investment funds a variation of; 168 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS. AND BALANCES. CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300 000 OR OVER IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. CITY OE MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. Date ot close of fiscal year. Payments to pubhc. Transfer payments.' Cash on hand at close of year. Aggregate of payments dur- ing year and cash on haold at close. 2 Cash on hand at beginning of year. Receipts from public. Transfer receipts.! 12 Cincinnati, Ohio City government . Schools University Sinking funds 2... Pubhc trust funds Private trust accounts. Milwaukee, Wis City government Schools Library Park Museum City service commission. Public trust funds Detroit, Mich City government Library House of correction. Water department. . Hurlburt fund Sinking funds Public trust funds . . New Orleans, La City government Board of liquidation . Schools Library Drainage board Police board Fire department. . . Board of health Almshouse Parks Public trust funds . Dec. 31,1903 Aug. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 'Aug. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Aug. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Jan. /June \Jan. Aug. Mar. Aug. Dec. Aug. Apr. 25,1904 30, 1903 25,1904 31,1903 4,1904 31, 1903 31, 1903 31,1903 30,1904 June 30,1904 June 30,1903 Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 (Aug. 31,1903 1 June 30, 1904 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. fDec. (Jan. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 31,1903 31,1903 31,1903 31,1903 31,1903 31,1903 12, 1904 31,1903 31,1903 31,1903 31,1903 31,1903 $8,275,483 5,321,148 1,004,158 157,015 1,645,667 113,750 33,745 7,946,469 6,897,999 824,530 60,031 81,214 27, 167 3,928 51,600 6,655,506 5,292,372 25,806 175,325 565,923 3,700 678,604 13,776 4,981,693 1,967,435 1,703,801 579,733 16,287 65,862 232,723 265,489 52,532 11,017 52,425 34,389 S3, 090, 938 1,355,682 47,724 7,400 1,638,170 41,962 738,553 713,868 10,462 149 12,513 171 1,400 987,075 403,336 4,576 22,000 178,210 378,926 28 2,941,046 2,644,896 280,072 13,635 1,343 $2,492,218 1,251,939 6,628 22,215 1,135,132 14,708 61,696 884,465 371,200 352, 158 34,030 71,633 10,628 104 44,902 1,924,625 963,896 82,367 218,723 762 661,860 7,017 2,096,544 677,367 1,474,417 1,100 12,324 2,241 6,048 2,811 2,609 2,471 6,128 11,138 $13,858,639 7,928,769 1,068,410 186,630 4,418,969 170,420 95,441 9,569,477 7,983,067 1, 187, 140 94,210 166,260 37,866 4,032 97,902 9,567,206 6,649,604 30,382 279,692 962,866 4,462 1,619,389 20,821 10,019,283 5,189,688 3,468,290 579,733 28,611 81,738 240,114 268,300 55,141 13,488 67,653 46,627 $1,768,293 1,090,676 74,723 48,811 483,266 6,436 64,381 1,721,136 1,268,341 326,720 36,623 70,482 11,783 532 6,654 1,689,244 703,334 19,404 84,754 25,498 447 860,157 5,660 1,988,505 366, 150 1,579,721 13,327 15,624 5,423 1,982 1,883 882 884 2,629 $8,999,345 6,600,416 971,529 46,648 1,369,353 80,339 31,060 7,174,282 6,676,785 467,148 2,585 4,769 129 22,866 6,882,437 6,533,375 10,978 189,441 861,468 4,015 272,409 10,761 5,089,732 4,807,460 442 191,233 6,784 130 5,338 6,318 34,266 6,106 26,669 $3,091,001 337,677 12, 158 91,171 2,566,350 83,645 674,060 37,941 393,272 65,002 90,009 25,954 3,580 68,382 995,525 412,895 5,497 75,900 496,823 4,410 2,941,046 16,078 1,878,127 388,500 8,500 65,984 229,353 260,000 18,992 7,500 30,000 38,012 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 19 Washington, D. C City government Sinking funds Public trust funds Private trust accounts. Newark, N.J City government. . . Schools Library Courts Sinking funds Pubhc trust funds . Jersey City, N.J City government. . . Library Sinking funds Public trust funds. Louisville, Ky City government Schools : Library Parks House of refuge Waterworks Board of children's guardians. Special assessments Smking funds 3 Public trust funds Dec. 31,1903 Deo. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Nov. 30, 1903 /Dec. 31,1903 \May 11,1904 Minneapolis, Minn . . . City government. Sinking funds June 30,1904 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 Nov. 30,1903 Nov. 30, 1903 Nov. 30,1903 /Nov. 30,1903 tDec. 31,1903 Aug. June Aug. Nov. Aug. Dec. Oct. Aug. Dec. Aug. 31,1903 30, 1903 31,1903 30, 1903 31,1903 31,1903 1,1903 31,1903 31,1903 31,1903 $11,389,194 10,870,365 609,899 8,923 17 9,896,850 7,619,626 1,290,476 55,353 6,892 917,220 8,283 6,736,944 6,500,829 31,977 171,986 31,152 6,648,624 1,823,100 621,602 96,884 81,594 67,882 1,161,460 1,742 230,181 2,560,136 6,043 $544,971 544,901 6,779,631 3,872,521 2,601 24,792 1,834,717 45,000 2,516,263 1,231,024 1,285,229 1,094,314 975,187 37,256 '8i,'87i $377,970 338,849 32,391 2,261 4,479 280,929 98,546 6,024 537 152,704 23,119 1,164,175 817,054 5,874 311,178 30,069 476,967 151,735 124,780 6,951 11,387 2,678 1,113 177,278 1,045 $12,312,135 11,764,106 642,290 11,244 4,496 15,957,410 11,590,692 1,299,101 55,890 30,684 2,904,641 76,402 10,416,372 8,548,907 37,851 1,768,393 61,221 8,219,905 2,950,022 746,382 102,835 81,694 79,269 1,201,394 2,866 230, 181 2,819,285 $896,303 851,886 37,257 2,665 4,496 588,476 360,387 103,908 1,700 109,464 13,017 752,050 535,344 6,462 203,911 6,333 342,785 103,360 175,125 350 2,375 7,978 52,750 847 735,054 618,222 116,832 $10,870,861 10,863,132 7,729 9,470,782 9,316,022 14,966 3,700 30,684 76,727 30,684 7,149,222 6,728,334 1,289 394,633 24,966 6,796,529 2,795,787 153,742 47,690 4,273 19,660 1,162,420 230,181 2,380,294 2,482 4,694,413 4,678,344 16,069 $544,971 505,033 860 5,898,152 1,916,283 1,180,228 50,490 2,719,450 32,701 2,515,100 1,285,229 30,100 1,169,849 29,922 1,080,591 50,875 417,515 54,795 77,321 57,234 30,996 2,865 386,241 2,759 424,346 226,008 198,338 4,716,519 424,346 712,948 5,853,813 Dec. 31,1903 4,615,843 198,338 708,393 5 522 574 Dec. 31,1903 100,676 226,008 4,556 331,239 1 Transactions between departments and funds, exclusive of general transfers between minor offices 3 The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg for which there iq a variation of $15,971, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. 3 Including investment funds. 169 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 190.3— Continued. City num- ber. 22 CITY OR MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. Indianapolis, Ind City government Schools Library (school) Street improvement fund . Sinking funds Public trust funds Providence, R.I City government . Sinking funds Public trust funds. 25 Kansas City, Mo City government . Schools ; . . . Sinking funds 3 Private trust accounts. St. Paul, Minn City government . Sinking funds Rochester, N . Y City government . . . Town of Rochester. Sinking funds > Public trust funds . . Denver, Colo City government . Schools Sinking funds Private trust accounts. Toledo, Ohio City government . . . Board of education. Sinking funds 3 Public trust funds . . I Allegheny, Pa City government . Schools Sinking funds 30 32 Columbus, Ohio City government Board of education Library Sinking funds Public trust funds Private trust accounts. Worcester, Mass City government. . Cemeteries Sinking funds Public trust funds. Los Angeles, Cal City government Board of education Public trust funds Private trust accounts. New Haven, Conn City government. . . Board of education. Library Parks Clerk of court Sinking funds Public trust funds . . Syracuse, N. Y City government . . . Sinking funds Public trust funds . Dec. 31,1903 Juno 30,1903 June 30,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 (June 30,1903 \Dec. 31,1903 Sept. 30,1903 Sept. 30,1903 I Sept. 30,1903 Van. 1,1904 Date of close of fiscal year. Apr. 18, 1904 June 30,1904 /Apr. 18,1904 IJune 30,1904 /Apr. 18,1904 Uune 30,1904 Dec 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 (Feb. 28,1903 IJune 30,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903, Aug. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Feb. 29,1904 June 1,1904 Feb. 29,1904 Deo. 31,1903 Aug. 31,1903 Dee. 31,1903 /Aug. 31,1903 IDee. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Nov. 30,1903 Nov. 30,1903 Nov. 30,1903 Nov. 30,1903 Nov. 30,1903 June 30,1903 Nov. 30,1903 Nov. 30,1903 Dec. July Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. /Nov. IDec. 31,1903 15,1903 31,1903 31,1903 31,1903 31,1903 1,1903 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 [July 1,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Payments to public. S2,851,12S 1,433,735 823,625 53,702 468,440 25,085 46,641 4,833,651 4,642,238 136,296 55,017 6,888,000 5,501,887 1,166,531 180,582 40,000 6,346,734 6,328,182 18,552 10,907,100 10,761,836 60,214 35,000 60,051 6,785,936 3,990,591 1,296,203 380,872 118,270 3,738,975 1,606,261 659,262 1,658,776 16,686 3,640,888 2,633,835 798,063 209,000 3,444,780 1,849,609 889,226 680,604 9,059 16,282 4,914,849 3,931,170 711 967,762 15,206 3,766,372 3,053,288 594,324 6,284 112,476 2,711,777 2,570,365 14,366 22,345 19,476 8,035 46,550 31,640 5,492,248 5,404,869 66,400 20,979 Transfer payments.' 819,990 14,547 5,443 1,897,069 978,862 632,496 285,721 24,766 12,201 10, 166 109,858 71,658 38,200 143,976 124,266 1,111,141 1,109,042 1,412 687 1,571,224 1,295,864 275,231 129 783,043 243,532 1,500 638,011 2,271,421 1,016,403 37,600 1,218,418 648,419 611,232 6,618 11,210 19,369 126,692 126,592 164,614 135,792 1,200 6,015 12,607 54,771 54,771 Cash on hand at close of year. 8708,752 277,554 330,405 17,340 68,087 2,379 12,987 701,427 302,882 316,083 1,739,188 1,116,070 392,973 230, 145 1,000 622,601 599,613 22,988 883,756 235,570 396,248 251,938 699,092 260,850 81,265 335,644 21,433 327,420 276,660 12,442 31,432 539,382 447,115 76,349 16,918 540,486 420,032 66,370 40,000 18,595 2,268 3,221 764,702 431,434 120,774 212,494 1,603,393 1,416,839 160,687 6,298 20,669 219,187 121,577 4,421 4 801 1,599 70,321 20,464 537,916 456,807 36,134 Aggregate of payments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close. 2 S3, 679, 870 1,726,836 1,153,930 71,042 536,527 27,464 66,071 7,432,047 5,923,972 1,083,875 424,200 8,651,943 6,629,158 1,668,670 413,115 41,000 6,079,193 5,999,463 79,740 11,934,832 11,111,671 60,214 460,958 311,989 7,596,169 6,360,483 1,378,880 717,103 139,703 6,637,619 3,177,775 571,704 1,865,439 22,701 4,963,313 3,324,482 874,902 763,929 6,256,687 3,285,044 983,196 40,000 1,917,617 11,327 19,503 6,327,970 4,973,836 7,329 1,099,746 247,069 5,496,367 4, .596, 719 754,911 11,582 133, 145 3,086,578 2,827,734 19,987 22,349 20,277 14,649 115,871 64,711 6,084,935 5,916,447 102,634 65,954 Cash on hand at beginning of year. •1212,253 117,286 67,723 18,866 869 7,619 646,316 267,298 303,046 75,972 1,630,262 1,019,184 483,186 86,892 41,000 402,210 395,483 6,727 705,112 160,148 303,889 241,076 674,421 228,212 35,255 310,964 396,377 366,992 921 30,974 7,490 1,681,217 829,997 222,086 629,134 191,223 99,253 23,789 1,700 3,423 1,047,868 322,991 7,329 521,612 196,936 1,016,020 794,392 207,894 6,047 6,687 179,318 148,479 4,417 13 475 1,453 664 23,817 760,346 669,365 47,245 Receipts from public. 13,347,627 1,603,107 1,086,207 52, 186 536,527 26,595 43,006 4,891,786 4,681,778 8,406 201,602 6,996,926 5,599,549 1,083,366 314,022 6,507,126 6,567,830 9,296 11,086,744 10,928,443 60,214 33,018 5,984,622 5,100,636 347,339 397,045 139,703 3,670,018 2,596,589 570, 783 601,625 2,121 2,600,208 1,964,974 627,816 17,418 3,892,906 2,064,727 959,407 Transfer receipts. 1 844,445 8,247 16,080 4,631,683 4,680,366 6,812 44,505 4,355,883 3,788,316 438,071 3,039 126,468 2,751,365 2,663,794 13,163 1,302 13, 196 19,931 5,269,818 5,247,092 518 22,208 iTransactionsbetweendepaitmentsandfunds, exclusive of general transfers between minor offices. ^ „.^. , , v.- v, *., sThe same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of 115,971, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. > Including investment funds. 170 Table 19.-GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.1 1903. GROUP II.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903-Continued. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. Fall River, Mass City government. . Sinlting funds Public trust funds 35 Memphis, Tenn City government . Schools Library Parks Waterworlcs Sinlcing funds Omaha, Nebr City government . . . Board of education. Sinking funds • Public trust funds . . Paterson, N. J City government Manual training school . Library Parks Sinking funds St. Joseph, Mo City government . . . Board of education. Police Date of close of fiscal year. Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1903 June 30,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Mar. 20,1904 Mar. 20,1904 Jan. 31,1904 Mar. 20,1904 Mar. 20,1904 Sinking funds Public trust funds. Apr. 18,1904 June 30,1904 Apr. 18,1904 /Apr. 18,1904 I June 30,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Scranton, Pa City government Apr. 4,1904 Schools ' June 30,1904 Poor district Dee. 31,1903 Sinking funds {i^u^ne 30:^4 Lowell, Mass City government Dec. 31,1903 Library Dec. 31,1903 Sinkingfunds Dec. 31,1903 Public trust funds Dec. 31,1903 Payments to public. 82,795,813 2,636,265 156,958 2,590 4,105,585 2,534,847 232,627 9,869 46,285 1,281,957 2,680,411 1,896,655 718,705 64,212 839 3,925,910 3,759,447 1,717 105,187 24,559 35,000 1,599,312 1,226,128 240,717 66,545 61,758 4,164 1,449,996 i 668,787 539,766 138,847 102,596 3,528,755 i 3,452,756 16,500 I 57,339 2,160 Transfer payments.! 1362,708 265,549 91,435 5,724 217,751 212,565 5,188 548,234 496,994 48,500 2,740 53,318 53,318 67,900 67,900 164,791 32,942 131,849 182, 151 87, 144 Cash on hand at close of year. S382,567 140,708 238,942 2,917 416,374 188,701 20,990 3,518 9,101 21 194,043 874,880 709,213 162,858 1,460 1,349 367,111 43,383 1,382 71,361 598 250,387 249,597 92,141 121,283 1,630 33,801 842 606,435 110,846 104,371 222, 437 168, 781 271,914 166, 477 64 69,005 36,368 Aggregate of payments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close. !i $3,541,088 3,042,522 487,335 11,231 4,739,710 2,936,113 253,617 13,387 55,386 1,281,978 199,229 4,103,525 3,102,862 930,063 68,412 2,188 4,346,339 3,856,148 3,099 176,548 26,157 285,387 1,916,809 796,169 362,000 68,075 685,559 5,006 2,221,222 812,575 644, 137 361,284 403,226 3,982,820 3,708,377 16, 564 220,358 39,521 Cash on hand at beginning of year. $261,177 159,395 98,852 2,930 430,957 171,333 98,046 35 161,543 603,867 419,839 176,519 5,945 1,564 214,399 40,380 1,099 28,630 13 144,277 179,616 51,554 36,470 175 88, 182 3,235 474,884 173,089 27, 461 23,035 251,299 153,692 83, 514 60 40,819 29,299 Receipts from public. Transfer receipts.' $2,917,203 $362,708 2,785,968 97,169 125,528 262,955 5,707 2,594 4,135,427 2,756,481 80,485 11,911 386 1,281,978 5,186 2,953,594 2,680,283 262,797 9,890 624 173,326 9,299 76,086 1,441 65,000 3, 646, 977 3,503,274 504 135, 137 8,062 32,600 646,064 2,740 490,747 52,577 4,078,622 63,301 3,815,768 1,000 1,000 132,918 15,008 144 25,000 128,792 12,318 1,669,293 I 67,900 744,615 ! 325,530 i 67,900 597,377 ■ 1,771 ' 1,581,547 i 164,791 507,637 \ 131,849 616,676 ' 338,249 118,985 ! 32,942 182,151 119,589 16,000 44, 402 2,160 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, O reg City government Dec. 31,1903 Schools Jan. 14,1904 Port of Portland Sept. 30,1903 Sinkingfunds i Dec. 31,1903 Public trust funds ' Dec. 31,1903 Cambridge, Mass City government Nov. 30, 1903 July 18,1903 Sinking funds -{ Nov . 30, 1903 iDec. 15,1903 Public trust funds Nov, 30,1903 Atlanta, Ga City government Dec. 31,1903 Library Dec. 31, 1903 Sinkingfunds Dec. 31,1903 Albany, N. Y City government Dec. 31,1903 SiJkin„fujds Dec. 31,1903 Puolic trust funds Dec. 31,1903 Private trust accounts Dec. 31,1903 Grand Rapids, Mich City government Apr. 16, 1904 Schools Sept. 25,1903 Si niiing funds Apr. 16,1904 Public trust funds Apr. 25,1904 $4,097,462 2,423,803 652, .323 1,015,381 5,027 928 3,425,833 3,331,870 91,888 2,075 1,616,633 ! 1,604,777 ! 11,856 2,356,984 2,346,321 9,547 1,116 1,88.5,776 1, 455, 731 429,937 108 i- $29,954 29,954 712,365 425, 181 266,000 21, 184 236, 175 139, 175 726,351 315,9.33 410,418 597,974 495,836 $706,315 441,921 8,012 98, 751 155,644 1,987 367,053 92, 129 264, 400 10, 524 611,675 604, 861 6, 521 293 310, 920 158,273 93,706 58,266 675 734, 849 484, 963 81,900 146,295 21,691 $4,8.33,731 2,895,678 660,335 1,114,132 160,671 2,915 4,505,251 3,849,180 622,288 33,783 2,464,483 2,348,813 18,377 97,293 3,394,255 2,820,527 504, 124 67,813 1,791 3,218,699 2,436,530 511,837 248,433 21,799 $387, 453 237,275 18, 468 4,591 125,689 1,432 358,695 199, 970 149,491 9,234 310, 130 302,614 6,915 601 436,607 ' 220,995 1 162,154 i 52,816 I 642 833,888 515,329 114,530 187,652 16,377 $4,416,324 2,658,403 641,869 1,109,541 5,028 1,483 3, 434, 191 3,355,660 68,221 10,310 1,918,178 1,914,716 3,462 2,231,297 2, 189, 114 33,401 7,633 1,149 1,837,962 1,805,545 10,845 18,116 3,456 $29,954 29,954 712,365 293,560 404,676 14,239 236, 175 131,483 8,000 96,692 726,351 410,418 308,569 7,364 546,749 115,656 386,462 42,665 1,966 'Transactions between departments and funds, exclusive of general transfers between minor offices. 'The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation o( $15,971, due to an imperfect sinning fund report. ' Including investment funds. 171 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1003. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Contmued. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. Dayton, Ohio City government Schools Library and museum . . . Water department Sinking funds PubUc trust funds Private trust accounts . Seattle, Wash City government . Schools Hartford, Coim City government . . . Schools Parks Water department . Sinking funds Public trust funds . Richmond, Va City government . . , Schools Sinking funds Pubhc trust funds . Reading, Pa City government . Schools 53 54 56 Sinking funds . Nashville, Tenn City government . Library Sinking: jnds Wilmington, Del City government Schools Parks Board of health Water commissioners . Streets and sewers Sinking funds Pubhc trust funds Camden, N. J City government . . . Board of education. Library Board of health Sinking funds Pubhc trust funds. . Bridgeport, Conn City government . . . Library Sinking funds Pubhc trust funds . Trenton, N. J City government . . . Schools Library Sinking funds Pubhc trust funds , Date of close of fiscal year. Dec. Aug. Aug. Dec. [Aug. \Dec. Dec. fMay \Dec. 31, 1903 31, 1903 31, 1903 31, 1903 31, 1903 31, 1903 31, 1903 4,1903 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1903 Mar. 31,1904 /Mar. 31,1904 \June3-23,1904 Apr. 30,1904 Mar. 1, 1904 (Mar. 1, 1904 I Mar. 31,1904 Uune 3,1904 (June 21, 1904 Mar. 31,1904 Jan. 31,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Jan. 31,1904 (Dec. 31,1903 \Jan. 31,1904 Payments to public. $1,623,961 576, 518 456,678 17, 294 137, 697 425,905 2,385 7,484 4,427,936 3,680,486 747, 450 Apr. 4, 1904 Feb. 19,1904 /Apr. 4, 1904 /Feb. 19,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 June June Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. June June 30, 1904 30, 1904 31, 1903 31, 1903 31. 1903 31. 1904 30, 1904 30, 1904 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Jime 30,1904 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 Troy, N. Y.....' City government Schools County collections and disbursements. Sinking funds Private trust funds Lynn, Mass City government. . . Library Sinking funds Public trust funds . Mar. 31,1904 May 31,1904 Apr. 1, 1904 Mar. 31,1904 Feb. 29,1904 June 30,1904 Feb. 29,1904 Feb. 29,1904 Feb. 29,1904 Dec. 31,1903 July 31,1903 Dec. 1, 1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 19, 1903 31, 1903 19, 1903 19, 1903 ,661,855 ,657.789 751,791 47,664 130, 179 66,314 8,218 2,119,987 1,075,662 174, 701 869,624 1,062,952 670, 244 299, 480 93,228 1,344,197 1,251,615 10, 120 82, 462 1,029,941 432,906 224,835 21,699 1,140 127,340 222,021 1,499,115 1,089,916 360,828 17,210 13,687 15, 306 2,168 1,265,730 1,250,719 15,011 587,652 291,827 17, 499 85, 720 2,625,438 1,874,128 66, 896 580, 277 2,137 12,000 2,342,956 1,992,672 20,618 324, 472 5,294 Transfer payments.! $119, 721 39,075 12,115 ""'8,'33i' 60,200 374,076 278, 591 865 82,000 7,149 1,465,617 1,360,219 1,028 104,090 180 81,677 71,622 9,955 Cash on hand at close of year. Aggregate of payments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close.' 98, 435 98, 435 477,967 405, 228 72,375 138 13 213 763, 697 568,093 5,000 190,604 92, 326 63, 683 595 38,000 148 659, 118 465,049 193,306 764 135, 254 7,000 128,2.54 675,867 465, 794 210,063 S647, 756 363,937 227, 492 5,697 18, 127 29, 592 2,911 864, 702 799,501 66,201 444, 467 9,344 2,147 90, 125 64,965 533,232 168,033 2,133 362,966 100 288,075 141,803 66,966 79,306 124,684 111,148 587 12,949 84,261 14, 622 13,548 5,775 326 49,990 194, 892 97,051 63,336 2,505 1,413 30,376 211 199,052 183,437 14, 152 1,463 565, 104 149,781 1,064 10, 410 403, 849 167,594 123, 129 1,760 34,965 7,740 465, 600 166,223 153, 512 145,865 S2, 391, 438 979,530 696, 285 22,991 164, 155 515,697 5,296 7,484 5,292,638 4,479,987 812,651 3,380,398 1,845,724 788,877 50,666 302, 304 80, .332 4, 108, 736 2, .593, 914 177,862 1,336,680 280 1,432,604 883,669 376, 401 172,534 1,567,316 1,461,198 10, 707 95,411 1, 592, 169 852, 756 238,383 27, 474 1,466 199, 715 272, 149 13 213 2, 457, 704 1,765,080 429, 164 19, 715 15,100 236,286 2,379 1,557,108 1,487,739 29, 758 39, 463 148 3,206,920 2,202,482 292,891 27,909 682,874 764 2,828,286 2,004,257 58, 656 708,631 37, 102 19, 740 3, 484, 413 2,624,689 20, 518 688, 047 151,159 Cash on hand at Keceipts beginning of , from public, year. Transfer receipts.! $928, 729 308, 456 314,813 4,450 6,696 290,814 2,128 2,372 663,398 434,517 228,881 323,696 12,366 41,932 11,145 37, 322 155,052 65,879 146, 737 63, 138 968 82,581 50 301,451 140, 132 107,815 53, 504 289,555 282, 132 447 6,976 143,212 91,3,55 35 10, 443 385 40,981 13 118,313 92,985 1,037 14, 323 479 207,084 191,642 13, 534 1,908 730, 182 351,352 10,798 368,032 616, 307 576,410 3,470 30, 102 6,325 400,056 136, 109 2,478 125, 300 137, 169 $1,342,988 610,869 381,472 18, 541 158, 459 168, 097 438 5,112 4,629,240 4,045,470 ' 583,770 ' 2,693,602 1,804,468 547, 141 3,833 247,203 85, 423 5,534 2, 506, 482 2,464,097 40, 158 2,227 1,049,576 719, 748 268, 586 61,242 1,179,326 1,179,066 260 970,990 688, 800 38, 870 1,893 331 199, 715 41,168 213 1,581,723 1,471,471 103,739 744 3,063 806 1,900 1,257,512 1,257,354 1,817,620 1,6.57,825 109,491 3,097 46, 443 764 2,076,725 1,299,593 65, 186 708,531 13,415 2, 408, 600 2,273,116 542 121,252 13, .590 ^lhTsriTs^?hraf^4Ttrorcfsr^n\r/kfgi"^^^^^ cities except Pittsburg, for which there is 815,971, due to an imperfect sioMng fund report. a variation of 172 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list ot the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. 58 59 63 64 Oakland, Cal City government Schools Streets Sanitary bond fund . Public trust funds . . New Bedford, Mass City government. . , SinMng funds Public trust funds . Somerville, Mass City government. . . Pubhc trust funds . Lawrence, Mass City government . . . Sinking funds Public trust funds . SpringSeld, Mass City government. Sinking funds Des Moines, Iowa City government Schools Library Parks Special assessments . Savannah, Ga City government . Library Hoboken, N. J City government . Schools Water department . . Fire department Health department. Library , Sinking funds 70 Peoria, 111 City government Schools Library Coliseum House of correction . Engineers Sinking funds 3 Public trust funds . . Evansville, Ind City government. . . Schools Waterworks Sinking funds Public trust funds . Manchester, N. H City government . . Sinking funds PubUc trust funds. Utlca,N. Y City government . . . Town of Utica Sinking funds 3 Public trust funds. Kansas City, Kans . . . City government . Schools Sinking funds PubMc trust fnnds . San Antonio Tex City government Schools Library Sinking funds Private trust accounts. Apr. 1,1904 Sept.1,19,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Apr. 4,1904 Apr. 1,1904 Date of close of fiscal year. June 30,1904 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 Dec. 6, 1903 Jan. 1, 1904 Dec. 6, 1903 Dec. Dec. 31, 1903 31, 1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 10,1903 Nov. 16,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 May 4, 1904 (Apr. 30,l904 [June 30,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Apr. 30,1904 Apr. 30,1904 May 1,1904 May 4,1904 Dec. May May Apr. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. 31,1903 31,1904 31,1904 30, 1904 31, 1903 31,1903 31, 1903 5,1904 Aug. 31,1903 July 31,1903 Aug. 31,1903 Aug. 31,1903 Aug. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec 30,1903 Mar. 1,1904 Sept. 30,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Mar. 31,1904 June 30,1904 fJune 30,1904 iMar. 31,1904 Mar. 31,1904 May 31,1904 Aug. 31,1903 May 30,1904 May 31,1904 May 31,1904 Payments to public. $1,643,118 836, 744 283,947 510,000 5,112 7,315 3,249,210 3,176,604 64, 443 8,163 2,398,868 2,398,731 137 1,968,678 1,968,678 2,847,567 2, 599, 436 248, 131 1,597,150 623,413 642,913 96,768 63,068 170,988 927,803 925,385 2,418 1,262,851 658, 756 306,893 189,919 86,287 6,444 11,552 3,000 1,208,301 677,499 483,135 17,563 3,943 16,523 611 10,037 802,569 496,315 222,905 70,001 12,016 1,332 1,206,640 1,148,654 46,710 11,276 1,489,153 1,425,540 65,562 8,051 1,493,823 769^396 265,116 456,308 3,004 1,072,124 771,537 142, 112 11,062 145,048 2,365 Transfer payments.' Cash on hand at close of year. $15, 155 12, 185 2,970 455, 635 170,878 276,000 9,657 4,458 4,468 151,806 77,089 66, 648 8,069 1,304,032 703, 223 600,809 2,000 2,000 603,912 623,450 35,678 253 31 44,500 45,871 36,791 6,002 190 3,580 19,474 19,474 96,326 96,230 96 5,556 11,637 405,024 405,024 $139, 497 112, 100 4,075 2,515 20,807 135,334 126,880 8,454 61,713 61,545 168 46, 501 6,662 38, 839 367, 117 311,967 55,160 324, 150 199,761 110,006 9,086 5,297 51,093 61,008 85 194,359 77,783 26,219 1,109 672 109 88,467 62,648 30,605 24,945 1,627 308 145,849 76,321 49, 196 4,911 15,421 226,876 146,229 42,377 38,270 302,615 279,845 21,470 1,300 342,605 273,843 33,516 8,421 302,991 30,630 38,398 5,064 228,999 Aggregate of payments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close. > $1,797,770 961,029 288,022 510,000 7,627 31,092 3,840,079 3,474,362 347,897 17, 820 2,465,039 2, 464, 734 2,165,985 2,052,429 105, 487 8,069 4,518,716 3,614,616 904,100 1,921,300 823, 174 752, 919 105,864 68,366 170,988 980,896 978,393 2,503 2,061,122 1,259,989 368,790 191,028 86,640 7,116 11,692 135,967 1,316,720 743,895 508,080 19,180 4,251 21,833 801 3,580 15,100 967,892 692, 110 222,905 119,197 16,927 16,753 1,529,842 1,391,113 89,183 49,546 1,808,961 1,705,385 82,688 11,637 9,351 1,836,428 1,043,239 298,631 483,133 11,425 1,780,139 1,207,091 180,510 16,126 374,047 2,365 Cash on hand at beginning of year. S185, 122 155, 132 9,485 3,453 17,052 74, 102 64,627 9,476 27, 178 27,073 105 36,628 2,791 33,837 318, 868 266, 621 62, 247 371,942 234, 1.58 125,674 2,241 23,147 23,147 191,667 117,200 3,749 793 296 427 50 69,152 70,261 30,519 32,942 838 588 353 58 4,963 132,591 74,962 17,931 25,893 13,805 228,539 170,643 22,937 34,959 334,012 322,769 10,991 252 193,016 134,201 19,337 32,306 7,172 182,243 1,233 60,508 7,628 121,941 Receipts from public. $1,597,493 802,927 278, 637 510,000 4,174 1,855 3, 299, 410 3,094,611 195, 619 9,280 2,433,403 2,433,203 200 1,977,561 1,970,396 1,165 6,000 2,896,816 2,744,212 161,604 1,549,368 589,016 627,245 103,613 58, 496 170,988 401 1,204,977 1,195,074 166 9,737 1,457,756 1,365,423 71,597 11,637 9,099 1,643,412 909,038 279,294 460,827 4,263 1,265,361 1,205,858 57,163 1,432 Transfer receipts.! $16, 155 2,970 12,185 466,567 315,124 142,903 8,640 4,458 4,458 151,806 79,242 70,495 2,069 1,304,032 603,783 700,249 955,749 9.55,246 2,000 503 2,000 1,265,347 1,062,327 604,108 80,462 5,985 359,056 187,139 2,108 3,721 1,067 3,000 3,096 84,136 2,968 10,675 63,815 1,200,290 703,604 475, 138 46,169 9,772 1,624 3,663 16,718 3,957 743 15,523 3,580 5,981 4,156 815,827 517,148 19,474 204, 974 93.304 16,927 2,547 25,396 66,080 4,850 17,193 17, 193 . 332,535 72,839 7,590 252,106 1 Transactions between departments and funds, exclusive of general transfers between minor offices. !The same as the aggregate ot cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of Slo,971, due to an imperfect sinking fund report 8 Including investment funds. 173 Table 19.-GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS-Continued. [For a list ot the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] i9oa. GROUP m.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Conttllued. City num- ber. 72 82 CITY OR MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. Duluth, Minn City government. Schools Sinking funds Salt Lake City, Utah. City government. . Schools Sinking funds Waterbury, Conn City government . . Sinking funds Public tiTist funds . Elizabeth, N. J City government. Sinking funds'. .. Erie, Pa City government . . . Schools Waterworks Sinking funds Public trust funds. Charleston, S. C City government . . Schools Sinking funds Public trust funds . Wilkesbarre, Pa City government . Schools Sinking funds Norfolk, Va City government . Sinking funds Harrisburg, Pa City government Schools * ' Music in parks " fund . Sinking funds 3 Yonkers, N. Y City government . . . Schools Library Water board Sinking funds Public trust funds . Portland, Me City government- - , Library Public trust funds . Sinking funds 3 Houston, Tex City govemjnent . Schools ;.. Date of close of fiscal year. Dec. 31,1903 July 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. fDec. IMay fOct. iDec. June 30,1904 June 30,1904 Apr. 4,1904 June 6,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Apr. 4, 1904 Mar. 31,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dec 31, 1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Apr. 4,1904 June 6,1904 Apr. 4,1904 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 Apr. June Apr. fApr. iJune 4,1904 1,1904 4,1904 4,1904 1,1904 Feb. 28,1904 Aug. 31,1903 Dee. 31,1903 Nov. 30,1903 Nov. 30,1903 Feb. 28,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Aug. 31,1903 Payments to public. Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1903 June 30,1903 31,1903 31,1903 1,1904 1,1903 31,1903 $1,424,840 1,115,068 309,774 1,328,622 891,676 423,946 13,000 1,011,255 992,997 885,831 828,324 57,507 817,7.57 514,019 210,486 92,240 Transfer payments.! 1,012 779,648 694,702 69,740 10,6.50 4,556 475,692 290,694 182,871 2,027 1,141,106 1,141,106 1,194,376 810, 780 257,368 1,869 124,359 2,365,292 1,731,543 412,565 25,960 190,762 4,462 1,759,021 1,732,397 11,890 14,734 1,056,610 916,918 139,592 5112,389 82,782 Cash on hand at close of year. 43,058 22,964 20,094 110,608 108,088 2,520 117,155 60, 155 57,000 110,196 95,333 14,863 18 248,966 127,919 121,036 134,045 92,927 21,746 19,372 335,210 173,434 4,714 102,062 55,000 81,469 18,400 12,537 50,522 154,614 154,514 1357,655 263,470 6,154 87,931 162,907 162,976 9,163 768 134,940 72,947 64,649 7,344 196,358 148,045 48,313 190,822 46,371 17,627 104,865 18,232 3,737 48,171 40, 107 299 3,039 4,726 68,007 30,363 14,119 13,626 254,827 226,146 29,681 347,634 309,605 401 142 37,486 274,174 40, 126 130,943 565 44,501 41,801 16,238 71,226 69,601 1,625 345,197 344,968 229 Aggregate of payments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close. 2 $1,894,784 1,461,318 315,928 117,538 1,494,009 1,047,132 433, 109 13,768 1,189,253 1,0^8,908 74,743 25,602 1,192,797 1,084,457 108,340 1,125,734 620,545 228, 113 197,095 76,232 4,749 938,015 830,142 70,039 13,689 24, 145 533,617 321,057 196,990 15,670 1,644,888 1,494,171 150,717 1,676,066 1,213,312 279,516 2,011 181,217 2,974,676 1,945,103 648,222 26,525 337,325 96,801 20,700 1,911,706 1,820,398 13,516 27,271 60,522 1,566,221 1,416,400 139, 821 Cash on hand at beginning of year. $382,059 218,826 81,640 81,693 227,627 ! 201,109 ! 26,210 I 212,489 167,738 52,791 1,960 131,782 131,634 148 147,802 60,472 22,985 45,866 16,824 1,665 132,741 127,262 163 3,008 2,308 39,382 18,092 18,226 3,064 196,686 172,816 23,870 190,203 119;976 8,499 119 61,610 86,968 14,269 10,812 1,100 27,821 30,462 1,614 68, 126 66,866 1,159 100 198,280 185,045 13,236 Receipts from public. $1,400,336 1,166,321 234,388 627 1,264,002 843,543 406,899 13,660 933,706 911,076 668 21,962 950,407 960,303 104 860,777 .503,073 205, 128 161,239 206 1,131 696,078 687,876 128 7,074 494,217 302,947 ' 178,764 12,606 1,199,247 1,199,247 1,351,807 1,078,337 271,016 1,892 562 2,540,486 1,761,484 443,443 25,425 271,092 34,000 6,041 1,762,122 1,693,225 1,050 17,325 50,522 1,284,226 1,231,355 52,871 Transfer receipts.! GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. 83 84 85 Schenectady, N. Y . . . City government. Sinking funds Youngstown, Ohio City government . . , Schools Waterworks Sinking funds Public trust funds. Holyoke, Mass City government. . . Sinking funds ' Public trust funds. Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Aug. 31,1903 Deo. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 $1,819,159 1,819,159 Nov. 30,1903 I JNov. 30,1903 1 iDec. 31,1903 / Sept. 2,1903 .. 985,839 628,922 246,771 82,919 117,565 9,662 2,562,277 2,542,276 20,002 $46,360 37,360 9,000 296,647 260,056 4,460 '"32,'63i' 279,412 96, 193 182,781 1,438 $411,083 226,398 184,685 424, 126 156, 190 104,436 61,036 91,866 20,608 234,391 $2,276,602 2,082,917 193,685 1,706,611 946, 168 351,207 138,416 209,420 62,301 3,076,080 2,707,054 367,588 1,438 2,547,682 2,432,306 113,839 1,438 1 Transactions between departments and funds, exclusive of general transfers between minor offices. 2 The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at begmning of year and receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of 115,971, due to an imperfect smkmg fund report. ' Including investment funds. 174 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each; see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. 87 94 CITY OR MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. Fort Wayne, Ind City government. . . Schools Library Waterworks Streets and sewers. Sinking funds' Public trust funds. Akron, Ohio City government . Schools Library Sinking funds Public trust funds. ginaw, Mich City government. Schools Sinking funds , Public trust funds. Tacoma, Wash City government. Schools Sin king funds 8... Covington, Ky City government. Schools Library Waterworks Bridge Sinking funds Lancaster, Pa '. . . . City government. . . Schools Public trust funds. Dallas, Tex City government. Library Sinking funds Lincoln, Nebr City government. Schools Library Sinking funds Brockton, Mass City government. . . Sinking funds Public trust funds. Pawtucket, R. I Ci*"y government. . . Sinking funds Public trust funds . Birmingham, Ala City government Board of education . . Public improvements . Little Rock, Ark City government. Schools Parks Cemeteries Improvement districts . Sinking funds 3 Spokane, Wash City government. . . Schools Sinking funds ' Public trust funds . Altoona, Pa City government. Schools Sinking funds. Date of close of fiscal year. Dec. July July Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 31,1903 31, 1903 31,1903 31, 1903 31,1903 31,1903 31,1903 Dec. Aug. JMar. IMay Dec. Dec. 31,1903 31,1903 1,1904 1,1904 31,1903 31, 1903 June 30,1904 fMay 24,1904 IJune 30, 1904 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 Dec. 31,1903 June 30, 1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 'May 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Payments to public. May 31,1904 May 31,1904 May 31,1904 Apr. 30,1904 Apr. 30,1904 Apr. 30,1904 Mar. 31,1904 June 30,1904 May 31,1904 Mar. 31,1904 Nov. 30, 1903 Nov. 30,1903 Nov. 30,1903 Sept. 30, 1903 Sept. 30, 1903 Sept. 30, 1903 Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Deo. 31,1903 June 30,1903 Aug. 31,1903 (Dec.8,31,1903 \Apr. 15,1904 (<) Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Apr. 4, 1904 June 6, 1904 Apr. 4, 1904 June 1, 1904 I S871,336 261,686 198,485 82,326 78,097 245, 137 5,000 603 747,606 394,387 215,362 58, 133 77,967 1,757 1,230,633 993,481 197,412 39,740 Transfer payments.' 1,501,214 1,143,381 297,903 69,930 720,464 414,896 122, 148 5,722 47, 768 2,240 127,690 653,369 514,900 136,814 1,645 1,154,081 849,950 5,643 298,488 690,914 412,820 261,551 8,297 8,246 1,807,845 1,807,845 1,394,523 1,381,068 13,455 913,999 497,927 77,079 338,993 349,842 209,641 105,061 2,729 2,453 19,357 10,601 1,486,134 1,076,871 407, 176 500 1,587 668,726 487,419 144, 117 37,190 S76, 149 41,028 27,246 7,875 474,376 162,333 Cash on hand at close of year. 197,813 192, 443 5,370 34, 726 32,620 2,106 234,457 198, 744 585 3,528 30,000 1,600 1,553 1,332 221 144,206 142,982 1,705 1,705 122,465 74,418 45,000 3,047 344,442 185,480 157,277 1,685 60,986 50,849 15, 104 13,214 150 1,740 500 500 24,512 24,512 $335, 463 96,340 137, 297 15, 148 2,342 26,596 55,794 1,946 288,272 101,313 112,354 4,435 61,272 94,087 46,626 44,076 Aggregate of payments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close. i! 3,385 117,126 106,229 10,787 109 183,712 128,241 2,379 6,739 2,582 309 44,462 226,354 186,151 39,977 170,360 73,254 2,293 94,813 236,619 178,219 54, 133 3,076 1,191 51,838 45, 142 6,696 140,448 6,860 133,588 155,361 21,907 35 133,419 61,713 16,418 7,543 2,700 2,193 6,550 27,309 81,219 7,217 214,071 41, 787 50,812 121,472 SI, 282, 948 399,056 335, 782 97, 474 80,439 271,733 88,040 10,424 1,510,254 658,033 327,716 62,568 429,134 32,803 1,622,633 1,232,550 241,488 39,740 8,755 1,653,065 1,282,230 308,690 62, 146 1,138,633 741,881 125,112 14,989 80,350 4,149 172, 152 881,266 702,383 177,012 1,871 1,468,647 1,066,186 ■ 7,936 394,625 929,238 592, 744 315,684 11,373 9,437 1,982,148 1,927,405 51,696 3,047 1,879,413 1,573,408 304,320 1,685 1,130,346 570,683 77, 114 482,549 426,659 239,273 112,604 6,579 4,646 26,647 37,910 1,576,523 1,158,590 414,393 500 3,040 907,309 553,718 194,929 158,662 Cash on hand at beginning of year. Receipts from public. $361,940 91,487 182,011 10,193 150 18,325 53,742 6,032 188,571 63,694 51,815 8,370 59,061 6,631 63,217 52,490 6,287 1,732 2,708 208,894 183,267 25,551 76 169, 188 121,765 3,472 9,023 263 242 34,433 62,669 61,697 934 28 379,200 127,413 2,362 249,426 172,343 128, 124 39,311 3,647 1,261 96,632 92, 7.32 900 3,000 137,126 2,489 134,636 108,055 15,440 92,615 55, 867 6,468 9,738 4,852 5,272 28, 709 128, 101 119, 715 6,804 1,582 168, 235 38, 146 48,614 81,475 1 Transactions between departments and funds, exclusive of general transfers between minor offices 2 The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year for all cities $15,971, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. 3 Including investment funds. < Each district has a diflereut fiscal year. $844,859 282,448 153, 771 87,281 70,289 260,558 512 847,307 282,296 275,901 50, 143 214,570 24,397 1,260,965 1,174,374 47,388 35,536 3,667 1,409,445 1,096,857 283, 139 29,449 763,609 588,716 85,508 5,966 79,512 3,907 817,064 640,465 176,078 611 945, 241 937,549 1,674 6,118 755, 190 464,620 276,373 7,726 6,471 1,763,051 1,755,733 7,271 47 1,397,846 1,392,366 3,805 1,685 981,305 545, 106 52,114 384,086 355,688 226,398 102,866 727 3,818 21,375 604 1,447,922 1,038,875 407,689 1,458 714,562 515,572 146,315 62,675 Transfer receipts.i $76,149 26,121 10,000 2,850 34,298 3,880 474,376 312,043 4,055 155,503 2,775 198,351 5,686 187,813 2,472 2,380 34,726 2,106 32,620 205,836 31,400 36, 132 585 is?' 719 1,553 221 1,332 144,206 1,224 4,000 138,982 1,705 1,705 122,465 78,940 43,525 344,442 178,563 165,879 40,986 10, 137 25,000 5,849 15,104 6,407 8,697 .500 500 24,512 24,512 except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of 175 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OP PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list oJ the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1003. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 60,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. Date of close of fiscal year. Payments to public. Transfer payments.' Cash on hand at close of year. Aggregate of payments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close,* Cash on hand at begmning of year. Receipts from public. Transfer receipts.i 100 101 102 Augusta, Ga City government. Hospitals Bingham ton, N. Y City government Parks Waterworks Poor fund (in county) . Mobile, Ala City government. Wharves Public works Bond fund Sinking funds. I South Bend, Ind City government. Schools Library . 104 Wheeling, W. Ya City government Schools Library Waterworks Board of pubhc works. City lighting Sinking fimds . Public trust funds . Springfield, Ohio City government. . . Schools .' Library Waterworks Sinking funds , Public trust funds . 106 Johnstown, Pa City govenmient. Schools Sinking funds 8. Haverhill, Mass City government. . . Waterworks , Sinking funds 3 Pubhc trust funds . Topeka, Kans City government. . . Schools Sinking funds Public trust funds . 109 Terre Haute, Ind City government . . . Schools I Library Sinkmg funds I Public trust funds . 110 AUentown, Pa City government. Schools Sinking funds . 113 McKeesport, Pa City government Schools Library Street improvement. Sinking funds Dubuque, Iowa City government. Schools Waterworks Butte, Mont City government. . . Schools Public trust funds . Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Nov. 15,1903 Mar. 15,1904 Apr. 30,1904 Mar. 15,1904 Apr. 30,1904 (Apr. 18,1904 \Apr. 30,1904 Dec. 31,1903 July 31,1903 July 31, 1903 Sinkingfunds Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 July 31,1903 .July 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Aug. 31,1903 Apr. 30,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dee. 31,1903 Dee. 31,1903 Apr. 4, 1904 June 6, 1904 'Apr. 4, 1904 June 6, 1904 Dec. 31,1903 Nov. 30, 1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Mar. 31,1904 Mar. 31,1904 Mar. 31,1904 Mar. 31,1904 Dec. 31,1903 July 31,1903 July 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Apr. 4, 1904 June 30,1904 /Apr. 4, 1904 tJune 30,1904 Apr. June Apr. Apr. /Apr. I June 4,1904 6,1904 6, 1904 4, 1904 4,1904 6,1904 Feb. 29,1904 Feb. 29,1904 May 31,1904 Apr. 30,1904 Aug. 31,1903 Apr. 30,1904 $704, 847 675,924 28,923 916,883 745,853 4,383 123,972 42,675 680,673 298,239 3,762 210,099 10,842 157,731 893,429 610,519 229,431 3,729 49, 750 673,690 180,828 125,491 7, 135 162,627 67,725 131,422 18,462 668,480 320, 035 271,562 6,793 63,729 130 6,241 362, 122 179,865 147,916 34,352 952,271 877, 784 43,308 31,121 54 744,626 467,396 268,879 18,000 351 678,673 482,490 166,836 4,362 14,018 11,967 821,265 472,229 216, 766 132,270 627,352 313,050 166,874 5,367 133,061 9,000 571,961 406, 165 128,869 36,937 870, 523 467. 766 412. 767 S27,000 27,000 4,600 4,500 198,066 47,813 12,071 2,645 136,627 8,116 8,115 95,569 92,711 1,722 66,533 23,094 17,498 '24,'94i' 5,848 5, 136 712 249,297 74,529 75,865 96, 758 2,145 251 251 22, 133 22, 133 1,726 1,615 66,321 48,821 13,224 ,276 4,306 4,306 $10, 669 7,072 3,697 195,816 72,668 ■ 1,230 117,913 4,004 166,088 5,939 72 6,007 165,070 172,313 79,481 82,085 10, 747 67,665 2,131 38,337 4,686 3,418 11 268, 745 72, 163 67,616 2,139 60,628 41,892 24,407 32,664 19,949 44,206 26,666 20,896 563 3,087 2,030 231,132 157, 162 49,046 9,635 15,400 275, 756 162,388 66,429 4,425 38, 772 3,741 160,419 98, 132 2,482 69,806 269,859 40,329 1,238 350 9,157 218,785 78,486 76, 890 226 1,371 144,250 60,004 83,368 878 $742,616 709,996 32,520 1,117,198 823,021 5,613 241,885 46,679 1,044,817 361,991 15,833 212, 716 151,476 312,801 1,073,857 698, 115 311,616 3,729 60,497 826,824 276,670 163,828 11,821 152, 697 61, 143 1,33, 166 27,444 1,066 1,002,768 415,292 339, 168 8,932 141,755 42,022 66,689 464, 778 217,646 167,864 79,269 1,228,134 973,209 119, 726 130,970 4,229 976,008 624,798 307,924 27, .535 15, 751 976, .561 667,011 232,265 8,787 62, 790 16, 708 983,410 671,976 219,248 192, 186 963,532 402,200 181,336 6,717 142, 218 232,061 660,447 483,055 129,084 1,019,079 522, 076 496, 126 878 826, 174 23,059 3,115 199,676 61, 168 1,475 133, 106 3,8.37 348, 702 16,702 166,027 1,369 164,614 213,431 106,663 64, 131 355 62,382 78,641 11,816 41,701 6,627 18,398 167,290 107,264 1,216 2,243 39,332 7,246 92,788 30,313 13,608 48,867 92,863 64,008 13,026 14,076 1,743 140, 121 116, 744 688 9,284 13, 506 189,864 77,839 61,393 2, .360 35,397 12,885 108,349 45,692 1,971 60, 786 274,409 70,044 2,197 1,805 6,014 194,349 69,765 67,944 422 1,389 174, 103 39,225 134,000 878 $689,342 678, 937 10,405 914, 123 761,863 638 108, 780 42,842 498,069 327, 987 15, 833 4,031 150, 117 91 852,311 691,662 267, ,386 3,374 662, 714 268, 017 122,127 6,194 152,627 113,683 "'i,"666' 780, 264 283,047 337,952 263 102,423 16, 769 40,820 366, 142 187, 207 163,669 26,266 903,984 766, 564 106, 700 29,234 1,486 836,636 608,064 307,336 18,000 2,246 760, 670 589, 172 170,872 134 26,027 6,303 17,393 492 2,331 873,335 526,273 217,277 129,785 1,726 111 1,616 622, 802 327,880 179, 139 912 108,397 66,321 4,276 3,000 27,807 6,474 31,238 680,692 416, 111 128,662 36,919 840,670 478,545 362, 125 4,306 4,306 iTraTiianPtinns hpt.wppTi dft-nartments and funds. exclusive of eeneral transfers between minor offices. ^. . , ,.,..■.,. . ■ ^- ^ ^ThlsameTs thraggrelate o?S^ year and receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of $15,971, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. 3 Including investment funds. 176 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list ol the cities ia eaoli state artanged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY, AND INOTPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. Date oi close of fiscal year. Payments to public. Transfer payments.' Aggregate of Cash on payments dur- hand at ing year and close of year, cash on hand at close.' Cash on hand at beginning of year. Receipts from public. Transfer receipts.! •114 Davenport, Iowa City government. Schools Library Parks 116 Quincy, 111 ~. City government. . . Schools Library Parks Sinking funds Public trust fimds. Salem, Mass City government. . , Library Sinking funds ^ . Pubhc trust funds . 118 Elmira.N. Y City government Schools Cemeteries Sinking funds » Public trust funds Private trust accounts. Maiden, Mass City government. . . Library. Sinking funds , Public trust funds. 120 Bayonne, N. J City government. Library Sinking funds Superior, Wis City government . Schools Library Sinking funds 122 123 York, Pa City govenunent. . . Schools Fire department. . . Sinking funds Pubhc trust fimds . Newton, Mass City government. . . Sinking funds Public trust funds . East St. Louis, lU City government. Schools Springfield, 111 City government. . . Schools Parks Public trust funds. Chester, Pa City government. Schools Sinking funds . 126 127 Chelsea, Mass City government. . . Sinking funds Public trust fimds. Fitchburg, Mass City government. . . Sinking funds Public trust funds . Mar. 1,1904 Feb. 8,1904 Mar. 1,1904 Apr. 1,1904 Apr. 30,1904 July 31,1903 May 31,1904 Mar. 22,1904 Sept. 30,1903 May 31,1904 Nov. 30,1903 Nov. 30,1903 Nov. 30,1903 (Oct. 23,1903 \Nov. 30,1903 Feb. 3,1904 July 31,1903 Jan. 31,1904 Jan. 31,1904 ;jan.3,31, 1904 IFeb. 3,1904 Feb 3,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Apr. 30,1904 Apr. 30,1904 Apr. 30,1904 Sept. 30,1903 June 30,1903 July 1,1903 Sept. 30,1903 Apr. 4,1904 May 31,1904 Dec. 31,1903 I Apr. 4,1904 iMay 31,1904 Apr. 4,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Deo. 31,1903 Feb. 28,1904 June 30,1904 Feb. 29,1904 Aug. 31,1903 May 31,1904 Feb. 29,1904 Apr. 4, 1904 June 30,1904 [Apr. 4,1904 (June 30,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Nov. 30,1903 Nov. 30, 1903 Nov. 30,1903 5871,908 621,857 212,834 12, 102 25,115 362,778 153,110 117,785 6,866 12,072 1,349,767 1,250,137 432 585,596 453,080 113,971 10,823 7,721 1,317,217 \224,235 14,700 60,309 17,973 1,130,645 996,931 5,069 128,645 599,727 390,780 202, 160 6,787 385,718 197,108 134, 648 16,831 36,431 700 2,434,993 2,211,258 223,735 772,446 554,928 217,618 1,173,403 973,875 146,570 52,669 289 593,286 445,547 105,850 41,889 978,185 977,818 367 1,557,825 1,436,359 120,000 1,466 $17,811 17,811 195,191 155,130 549 37,000 2,512 134,185 129,896 3,976 313 95,174 74,825 8,000 5,276 7,073 59,445 28,968 413 30,064 368,716 279,689 89,027 52,939 27,316 26,624 897,140 562,452 292,902 41,786 236 51,636 37,445 13,524 666 339,543 174,247 165,272 24 181,481 157,480 22,032 1,969 $186,395 148, 775 8,638 16,215 12,867 282,818 244,887 22,486 453 14,392 600 338,120 104,681 695 77,008 156,736 27,822 12,874 7,331 3,075 4,542 32,909 9,044 2,223 13,655 7,987 74,024 24,565 6,137 43,322 283,857 110,363 29,905 3,790 139,799 600,747 454,561 39,876 6,310 77,942 69,807 17,775 360 173,581 86,367 87,214 54,715 49,808 4,467 356 84 102,390 10,656 7,157 84,578 36,945 36,853 92 53,882 43,077 11,058,303 770,632 221,372 28,317 37,982 663,407 416,808 140,271 7,318 12,072 87,338 600 1,883,078 1,509,948 1,676 213,206 158,248 747,602 595,850 113,971 18, 154 3,976 11,109 4,542 1,445,300 1,308,104 24,923 79,240 33,033 1,264,114 1,060,464 11,619 202,031 1,252,300 780,832 232,066 10,677 228,826 939,404 678,984 200, 148 16,831 42,741 700 3,410,075 2,833,617 634,412 42,146 946,027 641,295 304,732 1,228,354 1,023,683 151,037 53,261 373 747,311 493,647 126,531 127,133 1,354,673 1,188,918 165,272 483 1,836,265 1,647,721 185,109 3,435 $288,095 236,406 22,302 18,844 10,543 216,981 198, 118 8,200 484 650 97,707 17,767 530 53,327 26,083 30,426 14,360 4,025 4,321 3,188 4,542 40,335 12,845 1,666 16,103 9,721 70,312 62,909 5,942 11,461 290,944 133,685 26,819 6,427 126,113 76,058 45,978 24,360 74,863 65,231 9,266 366 116,414 81,371 35,043 64,516 43,711 20,177 343 285 92,915 19,026 581 73,309 33,118 32,974 144 131,984 103,941 27,983 $770,208 534,226 199,070 9,473 27,439 429,309 217,690 132,071 202 587 78,709 60 1,590,180 1,452,669 546 110,265 26,700 603,062 581,424 2,326 9,620 3,976 6,716 1,309,791 1,283,369 481 11,599 14,3S2 1,134,357 967,078 294 166,985 592,640 553,970 36,774 160 1,746 810,407 633,006 175, 798 1,331 172 100 2,438,072 2,416,933 21,099 40 829,613 569,924 1,163,602 979,736 130,860 52,918 602,761 474,622 125,284 2,855 982,012 981,673 339 1,522,860 1,519,624 1,359 1,877 1 Transactions between departments and funds, exclusive of general transfers between minor offices. sThe same as the aggregate of cash on hand at be ginnin g of year and receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, tor which there is a variation of $15,971, due to an imperfect sinking fund report, a Including investment funds. 177 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. 129 CITY OR MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. Knoxville, Tenn City government. . . Hospitals Sinkmg funds Public trust funds . Rookford, 111 City government. . . Library Public trust funds . 130 Sioux City, Iowa City government . Schools Waterworks 131 132 133 134 Montgomery, Ala City government. Library Taunton, Mass City government. . . Library Sinking funds Public trust funds . Newcastle, Pa City government. Schools Sinking funds Passaic, N.J City government. Schools Library Board of health.. Parks 136 AtlanticCity, N. J... City government. Schools Board of health. . sinking funds Canton, Ohio City government. . . Schools Library Waterworks Sinking funds Public trust funds. Jacksonville, Fla City government . Galveston, Tex City government. . . Schools Sinking fimds 3 PubUc trust fimds. Auburn, N. Y City government. Town of Auburn. Schools Charities and police. Cemeteries Water board PuLlic trust funds . Wichita, Kans City government. . . Schools Public trust funds. Racine, Wis City government. . Sinking funds Date of close of fiscal year. Jan. 23,1904 Nov. 30,1903 Jan. 23,1904 Dec. 1,1903 Dec. 31,1903 fDec. 31,1903 (May 31,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Apr. 1,1904 Sept. 21,1903 Apr. 1,1904 Sept. 30, 1903 Sept. 30,1903 Nov. 30,1903 Nov. 30,1903 Nov. 30,1903 Nov. 30,1903 Apr. 1,1904 June 1,1904 Apr. 1,1904 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 Payments to public. Sept. 1,1903 June 30,1903 Sept. 1,1903 Sept. 1,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Aug. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 fDec. 31,1903 tApr. 11,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Feb. 29,1904 Aug. 31,1903 Feb. 29,1904 Aug. 31,1903 Deo. 31,1903 rOct. 31,1903 IDec. 31,1903 /July 31,1903 IDec. 31,1903 Dee. 31,1903 June 1,1904 Dec. 31,1903 /Dec. 31,1903 /June 1,1904 Mar. 31,1904 June 30,1904 Mar. 31,1904 Apr. Apr. 19,1904 19, 1904 $392,950 358,125 10,245 24,580 579,458 562,054 17,404 1,099,777 853,533 186,898 59,346 383,958 357,017 26,941 1,145,324 1,055,118 160 90,046 Transfer payments. 1 480,140 296,484 157,793 25,863 669,539 504,782 149,046 11,164 3,522 1,025 1,227,757 981,660 120,874 11,772 113,451 701,867 460,392 139,029 3,272 60,678 38,171 325 575,391 575,391 608,223 517,210 77,688 3,335 9,990 581,998 306,767 101,457 105,436 349 1,333 66,456 200 694,947 450,301 243,345 1,301 621,705 657,705 64,000 443,483 292,962 145,521 6,000 S6,000 6,000 9,000 9,000 6,134 6,134 294,271 174,479 117,405 2,387 4,000 4,000 130,088 129,972 Cash on hand at close of year. 391,998 311,945 57,243 43,714 62,900 62,900 99,634 80,071 19,331 232 192,574 192,397 177 600 600 25,000 25,000 823,301 13,746 3,670 5,666 420 23,294 22,144 508 642 120,788 68,615 18,905 33,268 32,793 24,480 8,313 55,074 50,408 27 3,639 1,000 46,779 39,210 6,582 1,987 64,837 58,283 4,760 1,645 228 21 303,662 224,619 9,278 2,139 67,726 178,213 85,119 66,185 Aggregate of payments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close. 3 15,265 1,377 10,277 94,396 94,396 864,193 608,792 18,362 227,029 10 107,269 75,662 666 1,817 34 4,900 19,648 4,642 12,304 6,670 4,. 587 1,047 2)5,869 185,519 30,350 69,520 .52,614 16,906 $422,251 377,871 13,815 5,666 26,000 611,762 593,198 17,912 642 1,220,566 922,148 206,803 92,614 422,886 387,631 35,254 1,494,669 1 ,280,006 187 211,090 3,387 630,919 339,694 163,375 27,850 864,464 693,037 153,806 12,709 3,866 1,046 1,923,417 1,518,124 130,152 13,911 261,230 937,323 589,226 206,214 3,272 75,933 39,548 24,131 722,687 722,687 1,562,050 1,206,073 96,060 249,695 10,232 881,841 674,826 102,123 107,263 383 6,233 86,104 4,919 707,851 457,571 247,932 2,348 862,574 768,224 94,350 Cash on hand at beginning of year. South Omaha, Nebr City government July 31, 1903 Seholls ; Jme 30, 903 I Library ' Ju'y 31,1903 1 Tranqactions between denartments and funds, exclusive of general transfers betvreen minor offices. 'The sZe as the^l?egXof cash on hand it beginning of year and receipts durmg year for aU cities J15.971, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. 3 Including investment funds. Bull. No. 20—05 12 '' 513,003 345,. 576 162,427 5,000 I $45,976 15,977 15 4,984 26,000 17,076 15,756 798 523 135,326 86,374 26,069 22,893 36,134 30,965 6,179 175,171 163,870 26 10,276 1,000 68,661 51,954 13,362 3,346 136,826 102,898 30,764 2,051 571 641 270,392 246,692 8,204 1,911 13,685 354,865 302,042 Receipts from public. 32,617 3,662 16,654 108,832 108,832 668,517 496,888 21,671 149,958 87,229 68,402 632 1,486 9 4,139 9,175 3,386 5,361 3,172 1,597 592 209,183 139,833 69,350 74,154 32,642 41,612 J370,275 361,894 7,800 581 585,535 577,443 7,973 119 1,085,239 835,774 179,744 69,721 380,617 350,542 30,075 1,025,227 982,570 161 40,766 1,740 468,258 287,740 150,013 20,506 597,561 590,023 1,092 5,436 995 5 1,261,027 1,191,379 43,840 25,808 526,215 273,6.54 205,214 671 43,316 3,360 560,955 560,956 793,899 689,864 ■ 74,147 19,666 10,232 620,916 496,013 44,460 Transfer receipts.i 74 1,917 76,929 1,633 701,890 464,399 245,735 1,756 628,391 628,391 438,849 312,934 120,915 5,000 except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of 178 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. 143 146 151 CITY OB MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. 153 154 Joplin, Mo City government . Schools Sinking funds Joliet, 111 City government. Schools Library Chattanooga, Tenn . . , City government - Hospital Sinking funds Woonsocket, R.I City government. . . Sinking funds Public trust funds. Sacramento, Cal City government. . . Schools Paving and sewers. Public trust funds. laCrosse, Wis City government - Sinking funds"... ■Williamsport, Pa City government. Schools Poor Parks Sinking funds. Pueblo, Colo City government. Schools Library Waterworks Public works Parks 157 Sinking funds. Council Bluffs, Iowa. City government. Schools Sinking funds New Britain, Conn . . . City government. Schools Parks Waterworks Subway Sinking funds Kalamazoo, Mich City government. Schoo s Everett, Mass City government. . . Sinking funds Public trust funds. Schools . Library Waterworks. Parks Date of close of fiscal year. June 30,1904 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 Apr. 30,1904 June 30,1904 May 31,1904 Sept. 30, 1903 June 30,1903 Sept. 30,1903 Nov. 30,1903 Nov. 30, 1903 Nov. 30, 1903 Jan. 2, 1904 June 30,1904 Jan. 2, 1904 Jan. 2,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Oshkosh, Wis. City government Sept. 30,1903 Public trust funds June 30,1903 Newport, Ky City government. Schools Library Waterworks Bridge Sinking funds Cedar Rapids, Iowa , City government Jan. Deo. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 May 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Mar. 31,1904 June 1,1904 Mar. 31,1904 Mar. 31,1904 (Mar. 31,1904 tJune 1,1904 Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Apr. 30,1904 Mar. 31,1904 Deo. 31,1903 (June 30,1903 \Dec. 31,1903 Mar. 31,1904 Sept. 15, 1903 Mar. 31,1904 Mar. 31,1904 Aug. 31,1903 Aug. 31,1903 Mar. 31,1904 Mar. 31,1904 Mar. 31,1904 Mar. 31,1904 June 1, 1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Feb. Jan. Jan. Jan. 1,1904 15, 1904 1,1904 1,1904 1,1904 Payments to public. Transfer payments.' J241,039 148,740 84,336 7,963 824,295 450,353 215,991 157,951 386,093 359,62t> 18,313 8,154 1,787,890 1,786,311 1,579 738,414 550,417 159,410 28,262 325 664,426 564,426 456,489 453, 148 3,341 553,977 154,766 83,520 3,532 24,514 2,240 285,405 483,012 202,384 150,837 22,116 6,813 100,862 1,573,117 798,001 480,724 4,134 274,710 2,453 1,969 11,126 391,894 253, 122 138,772 569,965 294,854 160,262 1,861 111,249 1,739 661,989 489,641 172,348 1,021,203 1,020,203 1,000 1,020,146 826,096 148,319 8,617 27,459 9,655 812,500 12,500 154,186 78,617 75,569 432 432 42,777 32,777 10,000 Cash on hand at close of year. 170,592 138,992 30,000 , 1,600 19,556 17,556 2,000 31,628 31,128 500 14,000 4,000 10,000 94,766 94,756 149,939 82,861' 65,600 1,478 811,615 5,699 5,348 668 79,723 57,646 20,149 1,928 21,112 18,777 1,139 1,196 , 63,866 17,406 22,548 13,912 268, 100 265,471 12,522 Aggregate of payments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close. 2 107 209,526 162,417 47,109 29,793 29,245 648 127,827 45,219 14,711 1,271 347 309 66,970 160,243 106,949 606 4,313 1,231 47,244 65,732 2,834 6,731 312 40,074 1,464 531 13,786 99,217 62,358 13,691 23,168 177,630 53,193 18,528 783 42,828 10,119 62, 179 72,980 6,391 66,589 69,607 29,344 29,456 707 63,006 37, 131 12,757 16 3,014 ■ Transactions between departments and funds, exclusive of general transfers between minor offices 2 The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year for all eitiea $15,971, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. 3 Including investment funds. J252,654 154,439 89,684 8,631 904,018 607,999 236, 140 169,879 419,705 390,903 19,452 9,350 1,995,942 1,882,334 98,117 15,491 1,006,946 806,320 171,932 28,262 432 816,729 769,620 57,109 486,282 482,393 3,889 862,396 338,977 98,231 4,803 54,861 4,149 351,375 662,811 326,889 153,343 26,429 8,044 148, 106 1,670,477 831,963 487,965 4,446 314,784 3,917 2,600 24,912 491,111 315,480 152,463 23,168 761,696 352,047 178,790 2,644 164,077 11,868 52,179 829,725 590,788 238,937 1,230,649 1,132,408 95,066 3,185 1,073,152 863,227 161,076 8,633 30,473 9,743 Cash on hand at Receipts beginning of from public, year. $18,530 9,702 7,578 1,260 106,000 48,861 19,485 37,654 10,378 8,342 136 1,900 70,468 11,894 44,702 13,862 256,689 234,298 22,391 208,308 184,421 23,887 64,972 64,341 631 139,230 52,696 5,229 731 473 242 79,969 171,909 157 7,138 3,044 87,691 56,703 7,948 26,606 243 16,946 800 6,160 76,002 50,830 12,983 12,189 198,561 61,769 70,406 489 20,212 8,800 36,885 51,079 37,998 13,081 63,027 34,737 25,927 2,363 61,557 60,908 649 $234, 124' 144,737 82,106 7,281 798,018 459, 138 216,655 122,225 389,327 374,561 14,316 460 1,771,298 1,769,669 749,825 572,022 149,541 28,262 565,644 666,199 445 421,310 418,052 3,258 542,774 254,981 56,222 208 64,388 3,907 173,068 373,316 164,980 163,186 19,291 45,869 1,680,689 824,015 461,349 203 279,600 1,388 2,600 415, 109 264,650 139,480 10,979 549,044 290,288 108,384 2,155 .143,865 3,058 1,294 683,640 551,721 131,919 1,017,683 1,017,093 461 129 1,011,595 802,319 161,076 7,984 30,473 9,743 Transfer receipts.! $20,000 8,000 6,000 7,000 154,186 100,771 63,415 432 42,777 10,000 32,777 170,392 31,400 36,780 3,864 98,348 19,556 5,000 14,556 33,085 4,000 19,238 1,729 8,118 14,000 14,000 95,006 1,069 149,939 80,578 except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of 179 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list o£ the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54] 1003. GROUP IV. -CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903-Continued. City num- ber. 158 162 163 164 165 167 169 170 172 173 174 175 CITY OR MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. Lexington, Ky City government. Schools Sinking funds Bay City, Mich City government. Schools Library Waterworks Fort Worth, Tex City government. Library Waterworks Sinking funds Fasten, Pa City government . Schools Library Sinking funds Gloucester, Mass City government . . . Waterworks Cemeteries , Sinking funds , Public trust funds . West Hoboken, N.J. City government. Board of health . . Town collector. . . Sinking funds North Adams, Mass City government . . . Public trust funds. Quincy, Mass City government . . . Public trust funds . . Colorado Springs, Colo. City government Schools Sinking funds Public trust funds . Hamilton, Ohio City government. . . Schools Sinking funds Orange, N. J City government . . , Sinking funds Lima, Ohio City government . . . Schools J.. Library Waterworks Sinking funds Kingston, N. Y City government. . . Schools Public trust funds . Newburg, N. Y City government- . . Public trust funds . Aurora, 111 City government . , Schools Library Public trust funds . Nashua, N. H City government. . . Sinking funds Public trust funds . Jackson, Mich City government . . . Schools Meriden, Conn City government Town school and library . Date of close of fiscal year. Deo. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Mar. 22 June 30; Mar. 15 Dec. 31 Mar. 21 Mar. 31 Mar. 21 Mar. 21 Mar. 31 June 30 June 30 (Mar. 31 IJune 30 Dec. 21 Nov. 30; Dec. 21 Dec. 21 /Nov. 3o: lDec.1,20' Apr. 30, Apr. 30, Apr. 30, Apr. 30, Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Feb. 29, June 30, (Feb. 28, tJune 30, Feb. 28, Dec. 31 Aug. 31 Dec. 31 Mar. 31 Mar. 31 Dec. 31 Aug. 31 Oct. 11 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Nov. 30, July 3i: July 3i: Mar. 31, (Mar. I May 16: Deo. 31 June 30 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Feb. 29 Aug. 31, Nov. 30, Oct. i; 1904 1904 1904 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1903 1903 1903 Payments to public. $435,008 279,004 117,960 38,044 538,650 400,845 105,448 3,540 28,817 643,591 511,539 5,221 126,831 346,883 140,857 128,836 77, 190 1,281,111 944,922 333,257 2,932 454, 196 453,203 993 689,525 689,525 1, 137, 129 1,135,315 1,814 731,900 439,692 182,889 109,209 210 430,488 227,216 125,208 78,065 879, 404 831,962 47, 442 413,019 249,573 79,536 2,041 41, 439 40,430 603, 717 488,617 115, 100 605, 837 602, 845 2,992 438,023 280,290 101, 425 56,068 240 563, 772 536, 172 27,600 440,354 356, 720 84,634 390, 746 304,669 86,077 Transfer payments." SI 15, 422 115,422 3,000 3,000 ■ 31,403 25,917 1,451 4,036 113,794 13,613 80,330 283 19,500 168 241,541 1,000 240,641 239 22 217 3,499 3,499 76,613 75,613 26,861 26, 556 306 230, 730 142, 430 88,300 196,821 106, 553 11,000 80, 268 166 166 2,910 2,029 881 366 179 187 57,433 36, 9.53 18, 500 3,000 63, 716 63, 715 Cash on hand at dose of year. tll3,809 41,258 61,755 10,796 106,263 79,379 12,660 2,421 10,803 76,009 69,340 426 2,497 12,746 61,003 2,399 1,363 606 46,736 127,401 19, 465 23,603 2,400 66,878 26,065 17,046 13,888 57 3,101 17,241 17,241 37,509 15,267 22, 242 397, 773 381,524 13,694 2,655 72, 546 17,645 32,377 22, 524 48,489 30,696 17, 794 207,876 170,583 29,195 1,637 966 6,505 27,728 26,985 1,743 27, 541 17, 122 10, 419 46,867 38, 545 3,273 3,864 185 77,206 74,253 27 2,926 14, 361 12,604 1,747 16,321 15,843 478 Aggregate of payments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close. 2 $664,239 435,684 179,715 48,840 646,913 483,224 118, 108 5,961 39,620 750,003 696,796 6,647 130,779 16,781 397,886 143,266 130,199 77,695 46,736 1,522,306 977,890 437, 190 2,683 76, 378 28, 165 712, 783 468,091 1,060 240, 641 3,101 707,005 706, 788 217 1, 178, 137 1,154,081 24,056 1,205,286 896, 729 196, 583 111,764 210 529, 895 271,415 167,891 100,689 1,158,623 1,005,087 153,536 817, 716 525, 709 108, 731 3,678 53, 396 126, 203 631,610 514,602 116, 843 165 636, 288 621,996 14,292 484,246 318,835 104,877 60, 109 425 698,411 646, 358 18, 527 33, 526 518, 420 432,039 86,381 407,067 320,612 86,555 Cash on hand at beginning of year. $75,618 44,542 23,741 7,335 94,989 58,825 20,777 1,927 13,460 107,471 87,780 417 7,857 11,417 33,500 1,087 4,759 27,664 459, 186 66, 187 321,424 2,076 66,076 24, 424 19,890 18,321 11 1,668 3,649 3,649 31,948 11,311 20,637 165,641 129,944 12,387 48,339 9,795 31,996 6,548 23,679 12,573 11, 106 266, 161 230,978 19, 424 590 15, 159 11, 424 11,424 24,930 14,537 10,393 58,054 48,849 9,052 , 153 12, 348 6,768 1,088 4,502 40,908 31,056 9,862 14,632 14, 123 609 Receipts from public. $473, 199 391,099 77,096 5,005 548,924 424,399 97,331 1,034 26,160 611,129 496,977 1,230 112,922 364,386 142,169 126,440 77,695 19,082 908,616 820, 329 76,056 607 11,562 1,062 462,590 220, 467 39 240,541 1,543 70.3,117 702, 922 195 1,142,690 1,139,271 3,419 964,032 766, 785 184, 196 12,841 210 454,695 242,980 125,895 86,820 904, 214 904, 214 358,818 214,274 89,307 1,342 38,236 15,659 620,021 503, 178 116,843 608,448 505,347 3,101 425,826 269,620 104,877 51,057 272 628, 630 616,989 1,301 10,340 418, 323 400,983 17,340 392, 435 306,389 86,046 Transfer receipts.' $115,422 43 78,879 36,500 3,000 3,000 31,403 12,039 4,000 10,000 5,364 154,. 505 101,374 40,711 9,741 2,679 230,303 229, 303 1,000 239 217 22 3,499 3,499 75,613 26,861 18,640 8,221 230, 730 88,300 142,430 192, 747 80,457 1,746 110,544 165 165 2,910 2,112 798 366 57,433 22,611 16, 138 18,684 59, 189 59, 189 iTranqactinns between deoartments and funds, exclusive of general transfers between minor offices. „. , . ,., „ sThe lame as thra||i-egate Xcash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of $15,971, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. 180 Table 19.— GRANp. NUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpliabetically and tlie number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY, ANDINDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. Date of close of fiscal year. Payments to public. Transfer payments.! Cash on hand at close of year. Aggregate of payments during year and cash on hand at close.'' Cash on hand at beginning of year. Receipts from public. Transfer receipts.' Grand total. Group I . . Group II . Group III. Group IV. 8683, 352, 181 8139,579,037 8109, 112, 385 8932,043,603 8113, 020, 649 $679, 492, 694 107, 212, 075 19,484,017 7, 522, 598 6, 360, 347 70, 967, 010 14, 968, 166 11,516,155 11,661,054 625, 451, 626 141,364,083 89, 632, 110 75, 595, 784 76, 740, 099 14, 518, 796 11, 367, 161 10,394,593 441,506,239 107,384,621 70,709,403 59,892,431 8139,510,790 107,185,818 19,460,666 7,665,546 5, 308, 760 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N. Y , City government 4. Library Sluicing funds Public trust funds. Chicago, 111 City government Schools Parks Sanitary district Special assessments. Sinking funds' Public trust funds. . Philadelphia, Pa City government Librars' Museum Special assessments. Poor districts Sinking funds Public trust funds. . St. Louis, Mo City government * Schools Library^ Public improvements . Sinking funds* Public trust funds Boston, Mass City government . . Overseers of poor. . County Sinking funds Public trust funds. Baltimore, Md City government . . Sinking funds' Public trust funds- Cleveland, Ohio City government .. Schools Library Sinking funds Public trust funds. Buffalo, N.Y City government Library and museum. Sinking funds Public trust funds San Francisco, Cal City g:overnment . . Sinking funds Public trust funds. Pittsburg, Pa City government . . Schools Library Sinking funds...:.. Public trust funds. Dec. 31,1902.. Dec. 31,1902.. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. June Dec. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. 31,1902. 30,1902. 31,1902. 31,1902. 81,1902. 31,1902. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... fMar.26,26,1903. lApr. 17,1903... Dec. 31,1902... /Nov. 22,1902... \Dec. 31,1902... Apr. 13,1903... June 30,1903... Apr. 13,1903... Apr. 13,1903... fApr. 13,1903... tJune 30,1903... June 30,1903... Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 31,1903. 31, 1903. 31, 1903. 31, 1903. 31,1903. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec;. 31,1902... Aug. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... (Aug. 31,1902... LDec. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... June 30,1903... /Dec. 31,1902... \June 30,1903... June 30,1903... June 30,1903... June 30, 1903. June 30,1903. June 30, 1903. Jan. 31,1903. Jan. 31,1903. Jan. 31,1903. Jan. 31,1903. Jan. 31,1903. 8205,621,145. 194, 146, Oil 19-2, 658 9,249,274 2, 034, 302 43, 670, 911 20,509,040 9,618,619 2,554,900 4,461,239 6, 591, 393 427, 062 508, 668 37,930,710 27, 700, 397 138, 029 136, 339 393, 897 \ 80, 804 7,395,485 i 2,085,759 20, 030, 874 16, 2H6, 99B 2,350,715 315, 463 921,121 [ 176,559 20 42,453,816 32,270,592 123, 915 1,655,310 8,288,370 115, 629 18, 824, 051 7,826,724 10,912,923 84, 404 12,853,761 9,428,292 2,408,910 133, 176 !• 768,202 116,181 9,514,738 7, 160, 725 2, 175, 084 68,154 9, 033, 244 8, 896, 380 7,000 129, 864 9,089,261 6,271,011 1,814,488 151, 077 852,038 647 850,082,618 28, 748, 753 27 21, 311, 480 22,358 2, 255, 063 1,256,214 65,000 286,550 648,299 9,698,832 8, 560, 895 1, 126, 327 11, 610 719, 266 638,341 5,000 75,926 8, 920, 643 4, 255, 091 47, 925 44,443 4, 422, 938 160, 246 18, 668, 997 9, 835, 906 8, 833, 091 878, 578 146, 943 86, 115 38,884 508,285 100, 351 ;, 644, 939 1,068,198 498,977 77, 764 64, 748 59, 748 6,000 1, 677, 068 1, 668, 943 5,020 ,105 '86,328,484 6,269,314 2, 247 906, 037 150, 886 10,096,624 538, 474 4, 318, 924 453, 653 2, 314, 277 1,746,138 546, 648 178, 610 17,521,669 17,253,778 5,039 10, 826 8,262 61,116 192, 649 6, 6.52, 799 45,193,628 199, 937 27,662 1,087,306 44,376 8, 253, 127 5, 139, 942 13, 720 3,039 2, 610, 842 485, 684 734,657 644, 226 90, 400 31 • 5, 067, 529 4, 141, 954 463, 487 228, 815 64, 428 158, 845 942, 452 190, 494 13, 960 644, 606 98, 392 2, 319, 029 2,080,672 226,684 11,773 5, 993, 463 5,428,592 361, 217 27, 298 185, 482 874 $262,032,247 228, 163, 078 194, 832 31,466,791 2, 207, 546 66,022,598 22, 303, 728 13, 937, 643 3,073,663 6, 776, 516 7, 337, 531 1, 259, 160 1,336,667 65, 151, 211 53,515,070 143, 068 147, 164 393, 897 89, 066 8, 572, 928 2,290,018 27, 302, 939 22,098,965 2,655,652 343,016 921,121 1,263,866 120, 321 59,627,586 41,665,625 185, 560 1,702,792 15, 322, 160 761, 469 38, 227, 705 18,306,856 19,836,414 84, 435 18, 789, 868 13, 716, 189 2,957,612 400, 876 1, 340, 915 374,377 14, 102, 129 10,419,417 124, 735 3, 318, 667 239, 310 11, 417, 021 11,036,800 233, 584 146, 637 16, 769, 792 13, 368, 546 2, 170, 725 178, 375 1,040,625 1,521 88,155,837 3,810,442 1,659 3,941,440 402, 296 8,968,851 1, 815, 698 2, 779, 363 678,763 914,177 2,021,137 564, 906 194,817 19, 094, 105 18,313,908 4,205 17, 326 3,744 495,214 269, 708 5, 672, 263 44,668,274 266, 133 80, 800 664, 927 12,129 10, 824, 628 2,911,903 6,224 2,622 7,424,066 479, 814 724, 375 500, 566 223,108 701 5,072,296 3,550,762 651, 491 223, 236 434, 265 212,542 1,027,271 662, 805 343, 696 123, 955 1,844,580 1,643,306 194,814 6,461 6, 720, 6,122, 504, 26, 66, $203, 793, 792 203, 018, 771 6,349 13,738 754, 934 44, 798, 684 19,808,946 11,072,190 2, 394, 790 5,861,339 5,316,894 228 844,802 36,368,274 84,063,226 3,044 60,755 898, 897 81,046 285,661 1, 470, 746 20, 911, 410 17,394,941 2, 228, 594 262,215 921,121 1,847 108, 192 39,882,315 34, 115, 879 56, 102 1,700,170 3,856,873 158, 791 18,834,338 8,973,199 9,861,134 12,838,994 10,051,076 1, 831, 021 158,364 652,133 146, 410 9,429,366 9, 208, 606 9,934 127, 197 88, 619 9, 507, 698 9, 888, 495 28, 265 90, 933 8, 348, 125 7,287,631 1,075,568 20,723 7,938 1,266 $50,082,618 21,833,865 186,824 27,611,613 1,050,316 2,256,063 1,179,084 86,000 694,031 295,948 9,698,832 1,137,937 135,819 4,276 7,792,153 569,564 719,266 35,750 75,925 607,691 8,920,643 4,638,343 123,234 4,041,212 117,854 18, 668, 997 8,833,091 9,752,172 83, 734 878,678 114,351 476,000 19,285 264,617 15,426 3,645,602 663,006 107,986 2,847,774 26,736 64,748 5,000 10,605 49, 243 1,677,088 8,126 590,675 131, 000 947,368 1 Transactions between departments and funds, exclusive of general transfers between minor offices. 2 The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of $19,470, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. 3 Exclusive of $486,049 belonging to private trust accounts which are not reported in 1902, but which are reported in 1903 4 Cash of private trust funds included with cash of city government. ' Including investmfent funds. 181 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. JFor a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. 11 Cincinnati, Ohio City government . . , Schools University Sinking funds ^ Public trust funds. Milwaukee, Wis City government Schools Library Parks Museum City service commission. Public trust funds Detroit, Mich City government Library House of correction . Water department. . . Hurlburt fund Sinking funds * Public trust funds. . . New Orleans, La City government Board of liquidation. Schools Library Drainage board Police board Fire department Board of health Alftashouse Public trust funds. Date of close of fiscal year. Dec. 31,1902. Aug. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. [Aug. 31,1902. [Dec. 31,1902. Jan. Aug. Aug. Mar. Aug. Dec. 25,1903. 31,1902. 31, 1902. 6,1903., 31, 1902. 31,1902. Aug. 31,1902. June Dec. Dec. June June June Sept. 30,1903. 31,1902. 31,1902. 30,1903. 30,1903. 30,1903. 1,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dee. 31,1902.. Dec. 31,1902., Dec. 31,1902., Dec. 31,1902. Jan. 12,1903. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. /Dec. 31,1902. \Jan. 12,1903. Payments to public. 817, 974, 457 4,992,258 1, 138, 510 189,344 11,346,288 308, 067 7,228,606 6, 287, 056 756, 613 53, 495 73, 415 19,430 3,541 36, 166 7,288,519 5, 615, 314 84, 304 149, 114 645, 113 5,527 776,624 12,623 5,758,448 1,917,289 2,508,700 670,377 12,883 50, 169 241, 173 265, 609 50,340 12, 996 29, 013 Transfer payments.! Cash on hand at close of year. 86,297,396 3,891,205 25, 000 2, 342, 244 38,947 696, 361 671,808 10,420 171 12,397 164 1,401 708, 564 522, 650 26,000 75,000 """75,"i68' 9,796 2,899,012 2, 578, 380 291, 560 1,376 25,000 2,706 81,768,293 1, 165, 057 74, 723 48, 811 483, 266 6,436 1,721,135 1,268,548 326,570 36, 566 70,482 11,783 632 6,654 1,689,244 703, 334 19, 404 84, 764 25, 498 447 860, 157 5,650 1,988,606 368,306 1,579,721 13, 327 15,501 4,275 1,982 1,883 882 2,629 Aggregate of payments during year and cash on hand at close. ^ Cash on hand at beginning of year. 826, 040, 146 10, 038, 520 1,238,233 238,165 14,171,798 353,440 9, 646, 102 8, 227, 412 1, 092, 503 90, 232 156, 294 31, 377 4,073 44,211 9,686,317 6,841,298 103, 708 259,868 746, 611 6,974 1, 701, 889 27, 969 10,645,965 4,863,974 4,379,971 670, 377 26,210 65, 670 246, 824 292, 491 62,223 13, 877 34, 348 83, 128, 601 1,899,966 95,432 97, 331 1,032,180 3,692 1,249,239 804,494 309, 235 35,211 66, 424 7,644 473 25,758 1, 875, 269 788, 218 40, 980 76, 070 148, 522 1,929 810, 596 8,964 2,382,655 425, 434 1,919,799 1,692 13, 842 6,966 5,304 2,395 5,060 2, 173 Receipts from public. 816, 614, 149 5, 779, 891 1,130,038 121,331 9, 342, 431 240, 468 7,726,887 • 7, 351, 959 347, 268 2,149 3, 929 129 18, 453 7, 102, 929 5, 942, 176 5,601 183, 798 822,089 45 440, 309 8,911 5, 364, 298 4, 410, 834 662, 272 233,827 16, 018 3,715 2,187 34,828 1,317 9,300 Transfer receipts.! 86,297,396 2, 368, 663 12, 763 19, 493 3, 797, 187 109,290 669, 976 67,969 436,000 52, 872 86,941 23,604 3,600 708, 119 110, 904 57,127 75,000 4,000 450, 984 10, 104 2, 899, 012 27, 706 1,807,900 436, 550 8,500 51,828 236,153 285,000 16,000 7,500 22,875 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 15 17 20 21 Washington, D. C City government . . Sinking funds , Public trust funds. Newark, N.J City government . . Schools Library Courts Sinking funds Public trust funds. Jersey City, N.J City government . . Library Sinking funds Public trust funds. Louisville, Ky City government . . , Schools Parks House of refuge . . . , Waterworks Sinking funds ^ Public trust funds. Minneapolis, Minn .... City government . . Sinking funds Public trust funds. Indianapolis, Ind City government . . Schools Library f school) Sinking funds , Public trust funds . , Providence, R. I City eovemment . Sinking funds Public trust funds . Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Nov. 30,1902. fDec. 31,1902. IMay 11,1903. Nov. 30,1902. Nov. 30,1902. Nov. ■SO, 1902. /Nov. 30,1902. tOec. 31,1902. June 30,1903. June 30, 1903. June 30, 1903. Aug. 31,1902. June 30,1902. Nov. 30,1902. Aug. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Aug. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. June 30, 1902. June 30,1902. Dec. 31,1902. /June 30, 1902. \Dec. 31,1902. Sept. 30,1902.. Sept. 30,1902.. (Sept. 30,1902.. Dec. 17,1902.. |jan. 1,1903.. •Transactions between departments and funds, exclusive of 'The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning 9,470, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. ' Including investment funds. 810, 992, 668 9,481,816 1, 479, 808 31,044 10, 207, 876 8, 308, 873 1, 005, 043 47, 774 6,109 825, 980 14,097 7,594,219 7, 221, 260 28,587 316, 022 28, 360 4, 119, 539 1,870,713 530, 901 87, 618 74,302 1, 116, 594 438,004 2,407 4, 488, 783 4,488,027 766 2,991,157 1,976,618 880, 777 56, 123 23,731 54,908 4, 681, 962 4, 346, 515 296, 641 8726, 454 726, 454 5, 266, 715 3, 443, 971 2,097 614 .21, 448 1,798,885 3, 034, 185 1, 257, 774 903, 223 780, 184 3,381 17, 995 101,663 522,931 179, 448 322,000 21,483 2,530 2,528 ,103,331 716,813 346,518 40,000 856,381 37, 257 2,665 588,476 360,387 103, 908 1,700 109, 464 13,017 782,050 535,344 6,462 203,911 6,333 342,436 103, 360 175, 125 2,375 7,978 52, 750 847 735,064 618, 222 116, 832 212, 253 117,286 67, 723 18,856 869 7,519 646, 316 248, 660 307, 578 90,088 812,615,425 11,064,661 1, 517, 066 33, 709 16,063,067 12,113,231 1,111,048 50,088 27,557 2,734,029 27,114 11, 380, 454 9,014,368 85,049 2,296,344 34,693 6,365,197 2,754,257 709,407 87,618 76, 677 1,141,. 567 892,41? 3,254 5,746,768 6,285,697 439,588 21,483 3, 205, 940 2,096,432 948, 500 74, 979 24, 600 62,429 6,431,609 5, 311, 978 960,737 168, 894 81, 809, 157 997,246 797, 904 14,007 414,883 241, 042 24, 014 1,059 143,285 5,483 913,524 733,472 5,302 172,252 2,498 257, 219 129,830 118, 025 3,092 1,331 4,830 in 820,042 404, 486 94, 103 21,483 350,880 185, 227 153, 728 22,914 19,011 533, 628 160,377 311,474 61, 777 810,079,814 10,060,962 18,852 10, 386, 469 10, 043, 153 239, 611 5,589 27, 557 49, 961 20,598 7,432,745 6,504,486 1,309 908, 910 18,041 4, 204, 800 2,562,065 160,667 9,860 16, 446 1,097,554 356, 484 2,034 4,703,795 4, 636, 424 167,371 2,882,630 1,940,203 794,769 52, 065 24,600 40,893 4,794,680 4,718,569 21,402 8726, 454 6,443 719, 161 850 5,261,716 1,829,036 847, 423 43,440 2, 540, 783 1,033 3,034,185 1,776,411 28,438 1, 215, 182 14,154 903, 178 62, 362 430,725 78,058 57, 139 42,682 231, 103 1,109 522, 931 344,817 178, 114 2,525 1, 103, 331 433,032 617,861 52,438 general transfers between minor offices. of year and receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of 182 Tablb 19.— grand summary OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page M.] 1903. GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. 24 26 26 30 34 35 36 CITY OK MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. Kansas City, Mo City government . Schools Sinking funds . St. Paul, Minn City government . Sinking funds Rochester, N. Y City government . . Town Sinking funds' Public trust funds. Denver, Colo City government . Schools Sinking funds . Toledo, Ohio City government . . Schools Sinking funds Public trust funds . Allegheny, Pa City government . Schools Sinking funds Columbus, Ohio City government - Schools Sinking funds Public trust funds . Worcester, Mass City government . . Cemetery Sinking funds Public trust funds - Los Angeles, Cal City government . Schools New Haven, Conn City government . . Schools Library Parks Courts Sinking funds Public trust funds . Syracuse, N. Y City government . . Sinking funds Public trust funds. Fall River, Mass City government . . Sinking funds Public trust funds. Memphis, Tenn City government . . . Schools Library Police department . Board of health Sinking funds Omaha, Nebr City government . . Schools Sinking funds' Public trust funds. Paterson, N. J City government Manual training school . Library , . Parks Sinking funds Date of close of fiscal year. Apr. 20,1903... June 30,1903... fApr. 20,1903.. iJune 30,1903... Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902... June 30,1902.. /June 30, 1902.. IDec. 31,1902.. Dec. 31,1902... Aug. 31,1902.. Dec. 31,1902.. fAug. 31,1902.. IDec. 31,1902.. Feb. 28,1903. May 31,1903. Feb. 28,1903. Dec. 31,1902 (Aug. 31,1902... [Dec. 31,1902... Aug. 31,1902 Dec. 31,1902... Nov. 30,1902. Nov. 30,1902. Nov. 30,1902. Nov. 30,1902. Nov. 30,1902. June 30,1902. Dec. 31,1902... July 15,1902... Dec. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... /Nov. 1,1902... \Dec. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... Deo. 31,1902... ■July 1,1902... Dec. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. June 30,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902., Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902... June 30,1902... June 30,1902... Dec. 31,1902... Payments to public. 85, 065, 240 4,016,836 802,629 245, 775 4, 665, 254 4,560,046 105, 208 7,381,344 6, 639, 996 428, 483 254, 000 58, 865 2, 955, 244 1,999,350 842, 581 113,313 2,390,610 1,476,999 604, 961 292, 771 16,889 3, 066, 619 2,307,470 769, 149 3, 488, 578 1, 264, 401 759, 687 1, 449, 709 14,781 4,141,767 4,113,636 26, 024 2,097 4,430,806 3, 848, 796 582, 010 2,408,427 1,741,758 449,-024 22,673 17, 313 8,159 139,002 30,498 5, 718, 451 5, 636, 942 56,450 25,059 2,688,211 2,491,074 197, 137 1,331,063 933, 844 182,427 6,462 106, 195 102, 135 2, 336, 237 1,594,343 707,948 33,584 362 Transfer payments.' «23, 407 10,538 ~ 12,869 i,676 ,676 120,111 99, 764 20,347 Cash on hand at close of year. 317, 684 279, 922 15, 130 22, 632 784, 995 519, 978 245,301 19, 716 405, 604 234, 633 170, 971 2, 399, 043 1, 284, 415 34,350 1,077,835 2,443 1,402,347 588, 661 7,260 779, 501 26, 925 682,495 565, 077 3,268 14, 150 52, 150 52,150 349, 509 262,847 77,493 9,169 319, 581 308, 627 7,114 '"'3," 840' 697,262 477, 815 73, 613 44, 737 1,097 1,052,901 1,861,847 1,500 79,755 216 109,583 76,366 3,932,953 76,366 214,399 Mar. 20,1903... 3,818,742 76,366 40 380 Mar. 20,1903... 2,849 i'o99 Jan. 31,1903... 73,062 28'630 Mar. 20,1903... 20,300 ' iq Mar. 20,1903... 18,000 ■. 144,277 'Transactions between departments and funds, exclusive of general transfers between minor offices 2 The same as the aggregate of cash op hand at beginning of year and receipts during year for all pitipi evnont Pitt=h„™. f„, ™n„i, 4.u ■ ■ ^- „( 819,470, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. o » ^ y ug > car lor an cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of 'Including investment funds. 81,630,262 1,060,184 483, 186 86,892 402, 210 395, 483 6,727 705, 112 160,148 303, 889 241,076 574, 421 228, 212 35,255 310, 954 396, 877 356, 992 921 30, 974 7,490 1,681,217 829, 997 222,086 529, 134 191, 223 102,676 23, 789 63,058 1,700 1,047,868 322,991 7,329 521,612 196,936 1, 008, 333 800, 439 207, 894 179, 318 148, 479 4,417 13 475 1,453 664 23,817 760, 346 669, 355 47,245 43,746 261, 177 159, 395 98,852 2,930 430, 967 171, 333 98, 046 35 161, 543 603,867 419, 839 176,519 6,945 1,864 Aggregate of payments during year and cash on hand at close.2 86, 718, 909 5, 087, 668 1,298,684 332,667 6,166,140 5,054,205 111,935 8, 206, 567 6, 899, 908 428,483 578,236 299, 940 3, 847, 349 2, 607, 484 892, 966 446,899 3, 571, 982 2, 353, 969 605, 872 569,046 43,095 6,053,440 3,372,100 981, 235 700, 105 6,078,844 2, 651, 492 817, 826 2,590,602 18,924 6, 591, 972 5,025,288 40, 613 1,301,113 224, 958 5, 439, 139 4,649,235 789, 904 3,170,240 2,455,314 463,441 22,686 17,788 12,880 139, 666 68, 465 6,530,947 6, 368, 447 103, 695 68,-805 3,298,897 2,913,316 373,482 12, 099 2,081,601 1,413,804 280,-473 6,497 113, 309 102, 135 165, 383 3, 537, 366 2,491,997 968, 080 84,266 3,023 Cash on hand at beginning of year. 4,223,718 3,93,5,488 8,948 101,692 20, 313 162, 277 81,110,145 871,688 183,499 54, 958 342, 557 325, 108 17, 449 772, 197 97,200 Receipts from public. 446, 831 229, 166 352, 063 160, 905 30, 787 160,361 410, 172 332, 222 7,181 63, 361 7,408 1, 630, 438 1,028,192 136, 867 465, 379 157, 731 73,241 65, 769 13,808 4,913 1,043,499 82, 112 13, 864 763, 543 183, 980 718,699 648,953 169, 746 357, 989 325, 403 2,094 325 392 778 2,906 26, 091 786, 778 689,028 50,896 46,854 109, 736 58,441 48,358 2,937 414,205 201, 300 83,860 2 129,043 596, 165 441,426 143, 705 8,546 2,488 94,451 73,641 948 11,937 97 7,828 85,585,357 4,203,001 1,115,185 4,724,907 4,715,058 7,314,259 6,782,361 428, 483 38,641 64,774 3,177,612 2,315,433 862, 179 2,376,816 1, 756, 330 592, 084 1,025 27, 376 3,017,398 2, 172, 937 827, 618 16, 843 3,522,070 1,497,9T3 752, 067 1,259,973 12,067 4, 146, 126 4,083,221 9,074 20,713 33, 118 4,720,440 4, 100, 282 620, 158 2,229,756 2,116,853 16, 735 1 1,396 12, 102 41, 410 41, 269 5, 692, 019 6,669,419 649 21,961 2, 839, 652 2,768,213 67, 163 4,276 366, 121 201, 550. 151,613 495 7,452 1,171 3,840 343, 939 011,411 331, 993 635 Transfer receipts.' 823,407 12,869 10,638 98, 676 14,039 84,637 120,111 20,347 93,764 6,000 317,684 31, 146 286,538 784, 996 265,417 6,607 604,660 8,311 405,604 170,971 16,750 217,883 2,399,043 1, 080, 278 1,316,821 1,944 1,402,347 859,965 17,675 516,857 7,860 682,495 13,038 434,612 22,360 16,000 96,360 1,115 52,150 52,150 349,609 86,662 257,961 4,886 301,275 10,964 45,0C0 6,000 105,867 100,964 32,600 597,262 39,160 482,382 75,720 1,600 10,000 20,000 44,866 183 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities In each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP II.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903-Continued. City num- ber. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENBENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. 37 39 St. Joseph, Mo City government . . . Schools Police department . Sinking funds Public trust funds . . Scranton, Pa City government . Schools Poor district Sinking funds Lowell, Mass City government . . Library Sinking funds Public trust funds. Date of close of fiscal year. Apr. 30,1903. June 30,1903. Apr. 20,1903. Apr. 20,1903. Apr. 50,1903. Apr. 6,1903. June 30,1903., Dec. 31,1902. Apr. 6.1903. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Payments to public. 81,086,886 677,846 285,934 62, ms 60, 076 522 1, 309, 108 556, 031 660,212 101, 615 2,260 3,438,908 3, 317, 185 16, 314 105, 409 Transfer payments.! 882, 679 63,244 19, 435 143,623 69, 726 12,617 169, 116 118, 766 49, 521 829 Cash on hand at close of year. 8179,616 51,554 36,470 175 88,182 3,235 474,884 173, 089 27, 461 23,035 251, 299 163,692 83,514 60 40, 819 29, 299 Aggregate of payments during year and cash on hand at close." Cash on hand at beginning of year. 81,349,181 792, 644 341,839 62, 683 148,258 3,757 1, 927, 615 797,845 690, 290 124, 660 314, 830 3,761,716 3, 619, 466 16, 374 196, 749 30,128 8201, 610 40, 912 88,706 287 69,216 2,390 420, 950 176, 252 1,089 18, 773 226, 836 200,188 121,903 4 54,593 23,688 Keceipts from public. 81, 064, 992 761, 732 253, 133 196 69,470 461 1, 363, 042 561, 312 689,201 105, 877 6,652 3, 392, 412 3, 341, 397 370 46, 145 6,500 Transfer receipts.' GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 40 41 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 Portland, Oreg City government . . Port of Portland... Schools Parks Water committee.. Sinking funds Public trust funds. Cambridge, Mass City government . . Sinking funds Public trust funds - Atlanta, Ga City government . Library Sinking funds Albany, N. Y City government . . Sinking funds Public trust funds. Grand Rapids, Mich. . - City government . . Scliools Sinking funds Public trust funds. Dayton, Ohio City government Schools X/ibrary and museum. Parks Sinking funds ^ Public trust funds. Seattle, Wash City government . Schools Sinking funds 3... Hartford, Conn City government - Schools Parks Waterworks . Sinking funds Public trust funds. Richmond, Va City government . . Schools Sinking funds Public trust funds. Reading, Pa City government . Schools Sinking funds . Dec. 31,1902. Sept. 30,1902. Jan. 12,1903. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Nov. 30,1902, Nov. 30,1902, IJulv 17,1902, I Nov. 30,1902... Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Apr. 18,1903. Sept. 25,1902. Apr. 18,1903. Apr. 30,1903. Feb. 28,1903... Aug. 31,1902... Aug. 31,1902... Feb. 28,1903... [Aug. 31,1902... iFeb. 28,1903... Feb. 28,1903... Dec. 31,1902. June 30, 1902. Dec. 31,1902. Mar. 31,1903... (Mar. 31,1903... 1 June 3-23, 1903. Apr. 30,1903... Mar. 31,1903... IMar. 31,1903... Upr. 1,1903... [June 10,1903... Mar. 31,1903... Jan. Dec. Jan. /Dec. Van. 31,1903.. 31,1902.. 31,1903.. 31,1902.. 31,1903.. Apr. 6, 1903. Feb. 20,1903. IFeb. 20,1903. \Apr. 6, 1903. 81,893,063 936, 605 276, 790 365, 900 14,668 298,222 12 966 3, 506, 776 3, 167, 670 325, 831 13, 275 2,161,789 2, 095, 918 19, 871 46,000 2, 327, 894 2, 286, 890 31,396 10, 608 1,442,903 1, 027, 432 415, 087 384 1,890,170 848, 591 377, 379 16,716 3,707 640, 587 3,190 3, 737, 713 3,156,289 581, 424 1, 218, 344 ., 150, 512 707, 409 45, 129 195, 373 113, 209 6,712 1, 862, 800 1,184,410 190,072 488, 118 200 1,126,455 791,026 230, 929 104, 500 8192, 382 28,848 160,000 3,534 322, 941 320, 966 1,975 168, 544 87,644 81,000 666,919 318,269 248,680 315, 561 314, 951 600 270,430 125,887 27,676 90,867 26,000 2,681 2,481 200 334, 362 273, 745 42, 000 9,567 671,516 670, 516 820 126, 377 95, 560 29, 817 8387,463 200, 712 4,591 18, 466 5,950 30, 613 126, 689 1,432 368, 695 199, 970 149,491 9,234 310, 130 302, 614 6,915 601 438, 552 223, 582 162, 154 62, 816 516, 329 114, 630 187, 652 16, 377 923, 679 308, 794 314, 813 4,450 2,680 290,814 2,128 663, 398 434,517 228, 881 323, 696 12, 366 41, 932 11, 145 37, 322 155, 052 65,879 146, 737 63, 138 968 82, 581 50 301,451 140, 132 107, 815 63, 504 82, 472, 898 1,166,165 281,381 384, 366 20, 518 488,835 129, 235 2,398 4,188,412 3,688,606 475, 322 24, 484 2, 640, 463 2, 486, 076 26, 786 127, 601 3, 333, 365 2, 827, 741 442, 200 63, 424 2,592,342 1,857,712 630, 217 187, 652 16, 761 3, 084, 179 1,283,272 719, 868 21, 166 6,287 1, 022, 268 31, 318 4, 403, 792 3,593,287 810, 305 200 2,876,402 1,436,623 758, 391 56, 274 274, 695 268, 261 82,158 2, 681, 063 l,918,t)64 191,860 570, 699 430 1, 553, 283 1, 026, 718 368, 561 158, 004 8478, 074 213, 935 20, 439 3,666 142,240 96, 8.53 951 376, 787 276, 646 83, 684 16,558 774, 375 722, 408 5,910 46,057 442, 187 296,491 94, 041 51,666 599, 688 363,280 56,078 168, 903 11, 427 839, 569 172, 727 239, 388 3,296 985 403, 008 20, 165 608, 763 351,221 167, 537 319, 073 5,394 37, 973 16, 184 21,400 171, 126 67, 996 264, 322 187, 023 1,263 76, 986 50 495, 758 305, 963 106, 164 84,631, 81,802,442 788, 696 281, 381 363,927 16,862 346, 595 3,634 1,447 3,488,684 3, 403, 194 81, 607 3,883 1,697,644 1,682,668 14, 876 2,324,269 2,282,600 34, 246 7,413 1,666,254 1, 492, 262 156, 759 3,749 3,494 1, 974, 180 983,437 480, 480 435 6,302 499, 971 4,656 3, 892, 353 3,239,386 652, 768 200 2,225,150 1, 393, 795 524,157 3,782 231, 656 64,949 6,811 1,746,215 1,704,248 39, 160 1,807 932, 148 668, 426 263,397 325 ^?K^'^e°S?ht'r||r"egt^et^^^^^^^^ cities except Pittsburg, for which there is 819,470, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. 'Including investment funds. 73,048 variation of 184 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and .the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. :ITY OK MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. Date of close of fiscal year. Payments to public. Transfer payments.^ Cash on hand at close of year. Aggregate of payments during year and cash on hand at close.2 Cash on hand at beginning of year. Receipts from public. Transfer receipts.! 50 Nashville, Tenn $1,262,438 1,154,237 6,501 91,700 1,066,099 777,951 234,646 742 18, 111 33,650 $94, 204 94,204 $289,555 282,132 447 6,976 143,212 132,336 35 385 10,443 13 118, 313 92,985 9,489 1,037 14, 323 479 207,084 191,642 13,534 1,908 $1,636,197 1,530,573 6,948 98,676 1,460,735 1,162,498 234,680 1, 127 28,554 33,663 ■ 213 1,962,163 1,552,348 295,864 13,920 97,400 2,631 1,4,58,258 1,392,689 27,513 37, 908 148 3,292,766 1,833,680 274,386 61, 191 229,666 9,027 19,232 82, 454 14,531 87, 800 672,688 8,211' 2,887,289 2,786,118 57,963 43,208 2, 880, 164 . 2,319,820 418, 133 142,211 1,452,665 1,143,293 293,505 15,867 3,605,676 3,337,436 249,254 18,886 2,226,995 2, 226, 690 306 2,068,442 1,899,985 161, 189 7,268 3,095,263 2,900,759 194,504 1,720,564 864,296 689,814 68, 986 97,468 939, 138 939,038 100 1,721,731 1,075,684 244,816 12,165 88,446 6,652 174,916 124, 152 $254,364 244,362 630 9,472 23,516 14,793 36 65 8,590 33 $1,287,629 1,286,211 1,418 $94,204 Dec. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... 6,000 89,204 51 252,424 252,211 1,184,795 1,147,266 35, 167 312 1,837 252,424 June 30,1903... June 30,1903... Dec. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... June 30,1903... 439 199,478 Board of health 750 18,127 33,630 218 366,624 288,624 5,000 213 1, 441, 270 1,341,631 94, 676 2,977 168 1,919 1,081,904 1,081,769 62 Camden N J 1,477,226 1,170,739 281,375 12,888 10,077 2,152 1, 164, 741 1,150,762 13, 979 164,269 137,717 5,796 1,943 8,102 712 287,882 274, 782 11, 474 1,626 366,624 City government June 30,1903... June 30,1903... June 30,1903... June 30,1903... June 30,1903... 73,000 Schools 195,494 9,000 73, 000 89,130 63 86,433 50,286 88,472 Mar. 31,1903... May 31,1903... Mar. 31,1903. 36,148 16,039 Sinking funds 36, 000 148 628,966 589, 548 47 98 2,055,107 1, 699, 653 107, 758 2,291 133,433 9,027 2,838 .242 531 87,800 11,534 36,235 60 54 1,933,608 947,573 274,386 50,393 162,890 820 18,280 82,279 14,531 87,800 304, 666 730,182 296,669 604,368 126,020 4,284 41,439 40,165 633,281 Feb. 28,1903... June 30,1903... Feb. 28,1903... Jan. 31,1903... Feb. 28,1903... Feb. 28,1903... Feb. 28,1903... Feb. 28,1903... Feb. 28,1903... Feb. 28,1903... Feb 28, 1903 8,007 162,344 Library 10, 798 63,666 17,461 Water department 23,000 8,207 65,-968 Board of health 962 175 294 1,861 16,100 80,351 14,000 368,032 382, 104 8,211 46,038 11,813 3,307 30,918 237, 720 48,599 59,914 129,207 ft 244,285 219,668 19,349 6,368 73,232 69, 318 13,914 279,050 8,211 25,396 12,290 55 Troy, N. Y 2,245,586 2, 191, 093 54,493 616,307 582,735 3,470 30,102 400,056 137,687 125, 300 137,169 171,051 156,132 9,485 6,434 74, 102 64,627 9,475 2,815,856 2, 761, 199 54,666 25,396 Dec. 31,1902... July 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... 13,106 13,106 204,091 199,449 12,290 66 2,276,017 1,982,784 292,833 400 1,278,378 986,986 284,020 7,372 3,313,312 3, 123, 533 189, 779 2,438,353 2,261,044 164,819 12,490 1,205,144 921,664 274,156 9,324 3,314,182 3,209,232 94,144 10,806 2,202,662 2,202,462 200 1,773,311 1,773,311 204,091 Dec. 20,1902... Dec. 20,1902... Dec. 20,1902... 10,177 193,400 Public trust funds 4,642 3,236 1,175 614 57 3,236 June 30,1903... June 30,1903... June 30,1903... 2,061 Sohools Public trust funds 2,061 218,162 149, 276 50,000 18,886 1,176 58 218, 162 Nov. 30,1902... Jan. 1,1908... Nov. 30,1902... 68,886 Sinking funds 141, 196 8,080 59 2,199,817 2,199,617 200 1,778,738 1, 740, 738 1 38,000 27,178 27,073 105 36, 628 2,791 33,837 24, 333 24,228 105 42,055 26,765 16,290 Dec. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... 60 253,076 166,456 89,352 7,268 226, 123 151,123 75,000 1,500 1,500 253, 076 City government Deo. 31,1902... (July 1,1902... iDec. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... 100, 909 144,899 7,268 226,123 75,000 151, 123 2,550,272 2,483,015 67,257 1,347,122 628,638 564,140 66,746 87,699 915,891 916, 891 318,868 266,621 62,247 371,942 234,158 125,674 2,241 9,869 23,147 23,147 381,904 346,244 35,660 381, 185 248,755 125,263 5,127 2,040 5,317 5,317 2,487,236 .2, 479, .515 7,721 1,337,879 615,541 564,551 62,369 95,428 933, 721 933, 621 100 1,167,493 942,100 40,966 1,016 231 3,671 167,649 1,960 Dec. 10,1902... Nov. 16,1902... 62 1,500 Apr. 7,1903... Sept. 20,1902... Dec. 31,1902... Apr. 7,1903... 1,600 Parks . - .. 100 100 Dee. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... 100 383,177 327,411 557 28 181 64 1,146,887 631,073 1 240,510 12,087 82,969 6,125 174,123 191,667 4117,200 3,749 50 296 427 793 69, 152 185,005 78,667 3,373 1,221 1 379,233 56,017 200,477 9,928 83,215 2,968 4,628 23,000 May 4,1903... /Apr. 30,1903... 1 June 30,1903... May 4,1903... Apr. 30,1903... Apr. 30,1903... Dec. 31,1902... May 4,1903... Schools 13 2,639 99,192 Sinking funds 55, 666 1 Transactions between flepartments and funds, exclusive of general transfers between minor offices. 2 The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of $19,470, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. 3 Including investment funds. 'Exclusive of $65 cash credited to Are commission. 185 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. CITY OR MnNICIPAHTY, 1.ND INDEPENDENT BKANCHES AND FUNDS. 66 66 67 68 Peoria, 111 City government Schools Library Coliseum House of correction . Board of engineers . . Public trust funds. . . 70 73 74 75 76 77 79 E vansville, Ind City government . . Schools Waterworks Public trust-funds. Manchester, N. H City government . . Sinking funds Public trust funds. Utica, N. Y City government . . Town Sinking funds Public trust funds . Kansas City, Kans City government . Schools Sinking funds Public trust funds. San Antonio, Tex City government . . Schools Library Sinking funds Public trust funds. Duluth, Minn City government . Schools Sinking funds — Salt Lake City, Utah . City government . Schools Waterbury, Conn City government . . Sinking funds Public trust funds. Elizabeth, N. J City government . Sinking funds'... Erie, Pa City government . . Schools Waterworks Sinking funds Public trust funds. Charleston, S. C City government . . Schools City hospital Sinking funds Public trust funds. Wllkesbarre, Pa City government . Schools Sinking funds — Norfolk, Va City government . Sinking funds Harrisburg, Pa City government Schools Band concerts in park. Sinking funds'. Date of close of fiscal year. Dec. 31,1902., May 31,1903.. Dee. 31,1902., Apr. 30,1903. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,-1902. Dec. 31,1902. Aug 31,1902. July 31,1902. Aug. 31, 1902. Aug. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Mar. 31,1903... June 30,1903... fMar, 31,1903... \June 30,1903... Mar. 31,1903... Sept. 30,1902. Mar. 1,1903. Sept. 30,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Payments to public. May 31,1903. Aug. 31,1902. May 31,1903. May 31,1903. May 31,1903. Dec. 31,1902. July 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. June 30, 1902. Dec. 31,1902. Deo. 31,1902. May 1,1903. Oct. 1, 1902. Dec. 31,1902. June 30,1903. June 30,1903. Apr. 6,1903. June 1,1903. Dec. 31,1902. Apr. 6, 1903. Mar. 31,1903. Deo. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Deo. 31,1902. Apr. June Apr. 6,1903.. 1,1903.. 6,1903.. June 30, 1903. June 30, 1903. Apr. 6,1903 June 1,1903 Apr. 4,1903 /Apr. 6,1903... \June 1,1903 $1, 163, 860 656,894 467, 194 15,543 3,618 14, 079 222 6,300 763,058 460,886 225, 783 84, 937 1,452 1, 432, 126 1,354,247 62, 110 15,769 1,824,171 1,668,710 46, 293 200,000 9,168 1,331,435 803, 780 206, 961 887,205 648, 994 112, 439 2. 622 113, 150 10,000 1, 449, 917 1,113,014 309, 973 26, 930 1,340,926 932, 344 408, 682 1,117,381 1,066,195 15, 365 36, 821 959, 686 876, 084 83,602 860, 140 488, 482 198, 776 117,816 53, 268 1,799 729, 461 615, 311 68, 603 39, 597 Transfer payments.! Cash on hand at close of year. } 6,940 539, 127 318, 714 210,413 10,000 1,639,234 1, 464, 139 75, 095 725, 710 440,283 240, 405 1,650 43,372 837,713 31, 663 6,050 2,688 2,588 188, 468 88,468 100,000 200,000 200,000 34, 759 31, 4U0 3,359 61, 348 61,348 125, 314 123, 723 1,591 33, 301 23, 301 10,000 78,348 76, 848 1,500 54,436 54,435 65,502 41, 766 13, 736 9,250 9,250 62,726 62,725 110, 948 87, 422 18, 738 4,788 870, 261 30, 519 32, 942 838 588 353 58 4,963 88, 169 30. 540 17,931 25,893 13, 805 228, 539 170, 643 22,937 34, 969 334, 012 322, 769 10, 991 262 193,016 134, 201 19, 337 32, 306 7,172 182, 243 2,166 50,508 7,628 121,941 Aggregate of payments during year and cash on hand at close.^ Cash on hand at beginning of year. 382, 069 218, 826 81,540 81,693 227, 627 201,109 26, 418 212, 489 157, 738 52, 791 1, 960 131, 782 131, 634 148 147,802 60,472 22,986 45,866 16,824 1,665 182, 741 127,260 163 12 3,008 2,308 39,382 18, 092 18,226 3,064 196, 686 172, 816 23,870 190,203 119,976 8,499 119 61, 610 $1,271,824 719, 076 500, 186 16,381 4,206 20,482 280 11, 263 853, 815 484, 014 243, 714 110, 830 15, 257 1,849,133 1,613,358 185, 047 60, 728 2, 358, 183 2,091,479 57, 284 200, 000 9, 420 1, 669, 210 969, 381 226,298 354, 000 10, 531 1, 130, 796 712, 508 162, 947 10,250 235, 091 10, 000 1,967,290 1,465,663 393, 104 108,623 1,568,463 1, 133, 453 435,000 1, 363, 171 1, 246, 234 78,156 38,781 1,169,816 1,084,566 86,250 1,062,377 603,389 221,761 163, 671 70,092 3,464 917, 694 784,327 68,766 39, 609 8,008 21,984 587, 769 346,066 228, 639 13,064 1,788,645 1, 689, 680 98,966 1,026,861 647,680 267,642 1,769 109,770 $85, 578 16,046 64,052 34 440 '"'5,' oof 82,240 30, 153 14, 492 25, 778 11, 817 299, 117 176, 680 86, 699 36, 838 86, 231 83, 923 1,506 802 249, 478 154, 753 12, 361 75,966 6,408 207,541 59,274 40, 482 107, 785 383, 040 163, 819 169, 279 59, 942 238, 126 233, 126 Receipts from public. 246, 308 180, 747 64, 877 10,684 120, 175 112,130 8,046 155, 398 109, 321 11,644 16, 569 17, 268 616 103,692 95, 483 309 2, 412 3,008 2,480 31,967 18, 886 9,392 3,689 242, 971 196, 731 46,240 144, 802 123, 367 999 299 20, 147 $1,147,925 696, 981 436, 084 1,638 1,706 6,963 280 5,273 768, 987 453, 861 229, 222 86,052 852 1, 361, 548 1, 314, 756 36, 297 10, 495 2,071,952 2, 007, 656 56, 778 8,618 1,274,973 811, 269 212, 937 24^644 4,123 856, 640 653,234 59, 600 6,500 127, 306 10, 000 1,448,936 1,214,886 233, 825 225 1, 8,35, 327 900,327 436, 000 1,083,662 1,056,487 Transfer receipts.' 1,978 21,801 26,097 2,000 971,293 970,936 357 78,348 1,600 76,848 852, 544 494,068 210, 117 147, 112 67 1,180 64,486 52,767 1,668 7,68,500 675,108 68,457 10,009 55,602 13,736 27,188 4,926 14,578 546,542 327,170 219,247 125 9,250 9,250 1,492,949 1,492,949 62,726 52, 725 771,111 602,626 1266,643 1,470 472 110,948 21,797 89,151 1 Transactions between departments and funds, exclusive of general transfers between minor »T™e Sm?^ the algrelate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year offices, for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of 9,470, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. 'Including Investment funds. 186 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 190S. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 190»— Continued. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. 80 ■82 83 Yonkers, N. Y City government . . Schools Library Waterworks Sinking funds Public trust funds. Portland, Me City government . . Library Sinking funds ' Public trust funds. Houston, Tex City government Schools Board of liquidation . Schenectady, N. Y City government . Waterworks Sinking funds Date of close of fiscal year. Feb. 28,1903. Aug. 31, 1902. June 30,1903. Nov. 30,1902. Nov. 30,1902. Feb. 28,1903. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Aug. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Payments to public. J2, 046, 185 1,578,831 356, 131 3,263 101, 125 6,835 2,505,541 2, 488, 152 17, 113 276 1,265,176 921,207 182, 042 161, 926 953,236 836,008 109,228 8,000 Transfer payments.' ?571,306 387, 962 98,223 85,121 99, 632 30, 196 50,522 18,914 92,746 92,746 19, 000 'i9,'666' Cash on hand at close of year. «85,968 14,259 10, 812 1,100 27,821 SO, 462 1,514 68, 125 66,866 1,159 100 198,280 183,826 13,235 1,219 287, 873 108, 697 27,244 151, 932 Aggregate of payments during year and cash on hand at close." $2,703,459 1,981,052 366, 943 4,363 227,169 115,583 8,349 2,673,298 2, 585, 214 18, 272 50, 522 19,290 1, 556, 201 1, 197, 779 195, 277 163, 145 1,260,109 944, 705 155, 472 159, 932 Cash on hand at beginning of year. $169,882 33,440 38,337 80 23,602 70,397 4,026 167,150 165,194 1,856 100 314, 401 309,292 2,171 2,938 212,416 75,582 Receipts from public. 81,960,271 1,678,427 98,356 283 178,781 101 4,323 2,406,516 2,338,817 5,094 50,522 12,083 1,145,057 888,487 96,363 160, 207 1, 028, 693 869,123 155, 472 4,098 Transfer receipts.! 8573,306 269, 185 230,250 4,000 24,786 45,086 81,203 11,322 7,107 96,743 '96,'743 19,000 'i9,"666 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. 85 87 89 90 Youngstown, Ohio City government . . Schools Waterworks Public trust funds. Holyoke, Mass City government . Sinking fundss... Public trust funds. Fort Wayne, Ind City government Schools Library (school) Waterworks Street opening and vacating . Streets and sewera Sinking funds 3 Public trust funds Akron, Ohio City government . . Schools Library Sinking funds Public trust funds. Saginaw, Mich City government . . . Schools Sinking funds Public trust funds. . Tacoma, Wash City government . . . Schools Sinking funds ^ Covington, Ky City government . . . Schools Library Waterworks Bridge commission . Sinking funds^ Lancaster, Pa City government . . . Schools Public trust funds. . Dallas, Tex City government . . . Schools Library Sinking-funds Lincoln, Nebr City government . . . Schools Library Sinking funds Mar. 16,1903. Aug. 31,1902. Mar. 31,1903. Dee. 31,1902. Nov. 30,1902... /Nov. 30,1902... iDec. 31,1902... (Aug. 31,1902... \Nov. 30,1902... Dec. July July Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 31,1902. 31,1902. 31,1902. 31,1902. 31,1902. 31,1902. 31,1902. 31,1902. Mar. 16,1903. Aug. 31,1902. Mar. 20,1903. Mar. 16,1903. Mar. 16,1903. June 30,1903. June 30, 1903. June 30,1903. June 30, 1903. Dec. 31,1902. June 30, 1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. June 30,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dee. 31,1902. May 31,1903. Dec. 31,1902. June 1,1903. June 1,1903. June 1,1903. Apr. 30,1903. Apr. 30,1903. Apr. 30,1903. Apr. 30,1903. Mar. 31,1903.. June 30, 1903. . May 31,1903.. Mar. 31,1903.. 8856,558 534,051 212, 141 105,481 4,885 1, 554, 394 1,461,085 93,309 747, 450 428, 717 178,537 5,573 91,378 1,096 36, 507 6,000 642 905, 269 603, 384 222, 191 8,417 37, 794 33,483 744,831 541,368 180,490 21,000 2,004 1, 103, 521 854, 911 228,200 20, 410 790, 311 528, 698 171, 158 6, 069 60, 362 2,624 21,400 414, 208 283, 766 124, 039 6,403 702,925 460, 945 133, 641 6,490 101,849 912, 030 636, 216 245, 786 23, 917 6,111 858, 657 23, 066 35,591 106, 445 105, 133 46, 483 37, 683 46,' 46,! 184, 104 184,104 1,519 1,519 153, 655 138,885 12,000 1,200 1,570 887 610 277 12, 021 12,021 6,764 6,764 8305,077 170,861 68,448 56,102 9,666 249, 086 49,534 199,552 361,940 91,232 182, Oil 10, 193 150 255 18,325 53, 742 6,032 188, 571 63,694 51,815 8,370 59,061 5,631 63, 217 52, 490 6,287 1,732 2,708 208, 894 183, 267 25,551 76 169, 188 121,765 3,472 9, 023 253 242 34,433 62,6.59 61, 697 934 28 379, 200 109, 759 17,654 2,362 249, 425 172, 343 128, 124 39,311 3,647 1,261 81, 220, 292 727, 978 280, 589 161,583 50,142 1,909,925 1, 615, 752 292, 861 1,312 1, 155, 873 557, 632 360,548 15, 766 91, 528 1,351 54,832 67,542 6,674 1,140,828 714,066 274, 006 16,787 96, 855 39, 114 992, 152 777, 962 186, 746 22, 732 4,712 1,313,934 1,039,697 253,751 20, 486 1,113,154 789, 348 174,630 15, 092 72,615 4,066 57,403 477, 754 346, 073 125, 250 6,431 1,094,146 582, 725 151,295 8,852 351,274 1,091,137 771,104 285, 097 27, 564 7,372 8316, 157 159, 236 82, 868 65, 988 8,075 210, 572 42,654 167,918 228, 826 81,411 91,715 4,933 210 1,135 13, 245 34, 094 2,083 179, 312 14,732 59, 319 3,949 80, 816 20, 496 87, 790 59, 351 17, 039 9,985 1,415 232,838 203, 425 22,200 7,213 196, 618 168,904 4,009 7,909 250 173 14, 373 43,872 39, 344 4,467 61 238, 341 25,503 11, 458 916 200, 464 165, 911 120, 495 36, 695 7, ,576 1,145 8845,478 533,151 197, 731 95, 695 19,001 1,592,908 1,561,555 30,041 1,312 880,564 467,421 268,833 10,833 91,318 41,587 572 914, 528 699,334 214, 687 217 290 721,284 718,611 2,669 1,079,577 836,272 231,551 11, 754 763, 781 605, 574 74. 663 5,726 72,365 3,893 1,570 432,995 306, 402 120, 783 5,810 843,784 557,228 139,837 3,936 142,789 918, 462 650, 072 248, 402 19,988 858,657 35,591 23, 066 106,445 11,543 94,902 46,483 8,800 33,448 4,019 46,988 12,621 16,039 18, 328 183,078 167,038 12,747 3,293 1,519 153,765 14,870 95,968 1,457 41,460 887 327 12,021 4,000 8,021 6,764 537 'Transactions between departmentsiand funds, exclusive of general transfers between minor oflBces. 2 The same as the aggregate of casji on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year for all 819,470, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. 3 Including investment funds. 6,227 cities except Pittsburg, lor which there is a variation of 187 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT , BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] looa. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. 95 96 97 CITY OR MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. Brockton, Mass City government . . Sinking funds ,..•.. Public trust funds. Pawtucket, R. I City government . . Sinking funds Public trust funds. Birmingham, Ala City government . Schools Little Rock, Ark City government . Schools Sinking funds Spokane, Wash City government Schools.... Special improvement. Sinking funds ^ Public trust funds Altoona, Pa City government . Schools Sinking funds. 100 Augusta, Ga I City government . 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 Binghamton, N. Y City government . . Town Water commission. Parks Mobile, Ala City government . . Sinking funds South Bend, Ind City government . . Schools Library ( school ) . . . Sinking funds Wheeling, W. Va City government . . Schools Library Water board Gas board Public trust funds. Springfield, Ohio City government - . Schools Library Waterworks Public trust funds. Johnstown, Pa City government . . Schools Sinking funds 3. no Haverhill, Mass City government . . Waterworks Sinking funds 3 Public trust f unds. Topeka, Kans City government . . Schools Sinking funds Public trust funds. Date of close of fiscal year. Nov. 30,1902. Nov. 30,1902. Nov. 30,1902. Sept. 30,1902. Sept. 30,1902. Sept. 30,1902. Doc. 31,1902. June 30,1902. Dec. 31,1902. June 30, 1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. June 30,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Apr. 6,1903. June 1,1903. /Apr. 6, 1903. yune 1,1903. Dec. 31,1902. June 30,1903. Nov. 15,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Mar. 15,1903.. Apr. 18, 30, 1903 Dec. 31,1902.. July 31,1902.. July 31,1902.. Dec. 31,1902.. Dec. 31,1902. July 31,1902. July 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Payments to public. 81,686,977 1, 626, 977 60, 000 1,319,669 1, 237, 797 79, 186 2,687 1,196,031 1,082,214 113, 817 344, 387 237, 114 107, 273 Mar. 1,1903... Aug. 31,1902. Apr. 30,1903. Mar. 31,1903. Mar. 31,1903. Apr. June fApr. (June 6,1903.. 1,1903.. 6,1903.. 1,1903.. Dec. 31,1902... Nov. 30,1902... Dec. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... Mar. 31,1903... June 30,1903... Mar. 31,1903... Mar. 31,1903... Terra Haute, Ind City government Dec. 31,1902... Schools July 31,1902... - - July 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... Dec. 31,1902... Library (school)... Sinking funds Public trust funds. Allen town. Pa City government . . Schools Sinking funds Apr. 6,1903... June 30,1903... Apr. 6,1903... 1,029,763 683, 017 260, 179 94,086 600 1,981 396, 668 233, 460 122, 118 634, 606 634, 606 800, 973 619, 624 160,443 115,725 6,181 534,436 376,347 168,088 656, 162 491,756 159, 308 5,098 Transfer payments.! Cash on hand at close of year. 857, 346 427, 162 126, 162 6, 967 183, 182 113, 872 849,715 436, 120 239, 797 6,714 66,990 102, 094 398, 177 206, 516 187, 736 3,926 981, 741 842, 199 82, 940 31, 554 26,048 583, 118 405, 674 177, 239 305 639, 365 349, 006 168, 266 6,091 14, 112 2,890 533, 369 270, 702 216, 767 45, 900 868, 828 68, 828 187, 593 183,209 4,384 89, 369 11,851 7,351 4,600 600 600 43, 590 20, 444 23,146 4,500 4,600 137, 885 137,886 7,854 7,6-54 300 1,851 1,000 861 100,129 68, 634 33,972 7,623 42, 204 32, 613 9,441 150 227, 643 90, 112 18, 000 92, 406 27, 125 14 14 29, 702 29,702 93, 328 67, 465 5,612 20, 361 S96, 632 92, 732 900 3,000 137, 126 2, 489 134, 636 108, 065 108,065 49, 617 11,634 9,738 28, 145 128,035 89, 924 6,804 29, 726 1,582 168, 235 38, 146 48, 614 81,475 23,069 23,069 199, 576 61,168 3,837 133, 106 1,475 348,702 184,088 164, 614 213, 431 106, 562 54,132 365 52, 382 78, 641 30,213 41,701 6,627 157, 290 107,264 1,216 2,243 39, 332 7,245 92, 788 30, 313 13, 608 48, 867 92, 853 64, 008 13, 026 14, 076 1,743 141,685 116, 744 2,162 9,284 13,505 189, 864 77,839 61, 393 2,360 35, 397 12, 885 108, 349 46, 692 1,971 60,786 Aggregate of payments during year and cash on hand at close. 2 Cash on hand at beginning of year. 81,852,437 1,788,537 60, 900 3,000 1,644,387 1, 423, 496 218, 206 2,687 1,393,465 1,279,638 113,817 406, 755 266, 099 117, Oil 32, 645 1,158,298 773,441 256, 983 123, 811 liOO 3,563 292, 050 193, 878 122, 565 667, 565 657,565 1,005,048 585, 282 164, 280 248, 830 6,666 1,021,022 698, 320 322, 702 877, 447 605, 872 213, 740 5,463 52,382 944,737 466,375 167, 863 13, 694 183,182 113,872 861 1, 107, 134 600, 908 241,013 7,967 140, 294 116,962 533, 169 269, 442 210,784 62,943 1,302,237 996,319 113, 966 138, 036 63,916 724, 817 522, 332 179, 391 9,284 13, 810 758, 921 466, 547 229, 649 7,441 49, 509 15, 775 736,046 383, 749 224, 260 127, 047 874, 136 73,440 696 61,369 2,813 48,556 230, 470 224, 244 6,226 40, 780 13, 669 1,917 26,294 167, 393 112, 816 25, 904 26, 695 1,978 118, 841 38, 527 24, 674 56, 640 19, 400 19, 400 205, 309 59, 809 3,060 140, 920 1,620 214, 078 35, 369 178, 709 157,122 82,449 27,491 2,354 44,828 97, 008 40, 711 50, 379 6,918 Receipts from public. 121, 760 70, 325 13, 992 1,281 21,561 14,591 60, 244 38,256 14,345 7,643 93, 681 27,360 4,345 10,246 51,781 133, 662 106, 290 6,363 9,270 11, 739 186,570 78, 167 67, 692 1,336 32, 701 6,774 160, 750 104,020 2,650 54,080 81,709,473 1,700,767 6,706 3,000 1, 405, 426 1, 398, 292 4,446 2,687 1,096,744 1,065,394 41, 360 353, 124 238, 030 115,094 990, 405 660, 625 231, 079 97,116 1,585 446. 062 253; 379 169,204 23, 479 638. 165 638. 166 796,239 526,473 161,220 107, 910 636 669,069 662,961 6,108 712, 471 523,123 186,249 3,099 838, 878 423, 813 117,484 7,676 183, 182 105,872 851 883, 898 488, 988 227, 021 226 68,703 98, 960 430, 721 Transfer receipts, i 187,593 22,390 165, 203 66,241 66,241 11,851 4,500 7,351 600 600 43,590 144 43,446 4,500 4,500 137,885 137,886 7,854 300 7,664 8,851 851 8,000 101,486 41,595 196,289 3,246 980,913 849,428 109, 621 20, 179 1,685 691,141 416,042 173,028 150 42,054 227,643 119,631 107, 612 600 14 14 2,071 542,878 378,380 162,057 29,473 6,106 16,808 6,560 93,328 20,361 2,441 480,968 269,368 221,600 72.967 1 Transactions between departments and funds, exclusive of general transfers between minor 2 The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year 819,470, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. ' Including investment funds. offices. for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of 188 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. , [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1908. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. Ill 112 113 119 120 124 126 McKeesport, Pa City government Schools Library Street improvement Sinking funds Dubuque, Iowa City government . Schools Waterworks Butte, Mont City government. . . Schools Public trust funds. Davenport, Iowa City government . Schools Quincy, 111 City government . . Schools Library Parks Sinking funds Public trust funds. Salem, Mass City government . . Library Sinking funds " Public trust funds. Elmira, N. Y City government . . Schools Cemeteries Sinking funds '^ Public trust funda. Malden, Mass City government . . Library : Sinking funds Public trust funds. Bayonne, N. J City government . Library District court Sinking funds Superior, Wis City government. Schools Sinking funds York, Pa City government - Schools Sinking funds Public trust funds- Newton, Mass City government . . Sinking funds Public trust funds. East St. Louis, 111 City government . . Schools Springfield, 111 City government . . Schools Parks Public trust funds. Chester, Pa City government . . Schools Sinking funds. Chelsea, Mass City government . - Sinking funds Public trust funds- Date of close of fiscal year. Apr. June Apr. Apr. /Apr. Vune 6,1903.-- 1,1903.. 6,1903.. 6,1903.. 6,1903.- 1, 1903- - Feb. 28,1903. Feb. 28,1903. May 31,1903. Apr. 30,1903. Aug. 31,1902. Apr. 30,1903. Feb. 28,1903. Feb. 28,1903. Apr. 30,1903. July 31,1902. May 31,1903. Mar. 21,1903. Sept. 30,1902. May 1,1903. Nov. 30,1902- Nov. 30,1902- Nov. 30,1902. Nov. 30,1902. Feb. 3,1903... July 31,1902-.. Jan. 31,1903--. Feb. 3,1903... /Jan. 3,1903... \Feb. 3,1903... Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dee. 31,1902- Apr. 30,1903. Apr. 30,1903. Apr. 30,1903- Apr. 30,1903., Sept. 30,1902. June 30,1902. Sept. 30,1902. Apr. 6,1903... June 1,1903-.. (Apr. 6,1903... \June 1,1903... Apr. 6,1903... Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Feb. 28,1903. June 30,1903. Feb. 28,1903. Aug. 31,1902. May 31,1903- Feb. 28,1903. Apr. 5,1903. June 2,1903. rApr. 5,1903. I June 2,1903. Dec. 31,1902- Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Payments to public. 6502, 118 253,586 177, 631 16, 700 52, 201 2,000 578,775 418, 944 124, 892 34, 939 1, 046, 892 710,900 334, 967 25 685, 405 469, 448 225, 957 366, 682 153,207 93, 636 5,203 10, 108 104, 429 Transfer payments.^ 1,141,888 1, 070, 161 10, 853 47, 251 13, 623 626, 747 464, 402 139, 490 14, 748 2,600 5,607 1,286,151 1,206,164 14, 330 55, 743 10,914 1,027,466 866, 181 4,475 ■ 588 156,222 519, 406 326, 318 168, 065 35, 022 348, 478 178,984 161, 014 17,800 680 2, 545, 309 2,347,701 197, 608 635, 007 433, 644 201, 363 667, 451 513,525 116, 715 38,095 116 667,630 395,610 128,063 43,967 1,002,468 1,002,264 880, 881 41,727 13, 154 10, 794 10, 794 55, 716 52,299 496 1,494 1,427 88,131 84, 781 2,650 410 65, 782 68, 386 188, 680 131, 133 1,047 56,600 169, 703 169, 703 41, 713 21,655 9,840 10,318 669, 497 416, 707 261, 000 1,790 75,043 49, 147 11,396 14, 500 99,387 6,076 93, 311 Cash on hand at close of year. 8274,409 70, 044 2,197 1,805 6,014 194, 349 69,755 67, 944 422 1,389 174, 103 39,225 134, 000 878 288,096 265, 793 22, 302 215, 981 198,118 8,200 484 Aggregate of payments during year and cash on hand at close. 2 8,629 650 97, 707 9,864 530 63, 327 33, 986 30, 426 18,892 4,025 4,321 3,188 40,336 12, 846 1,666 16, lOS 9,721 70, 312 62,808 6,942 101 11, 461 290, 944 139,012 26, 819 125, 113 76,058 46, 978 24, 350 74, 863 66,231 9,266 366 116, 414 81,371 36,043 64,516 43, 711 20, 177 92,915 19,025 681 73, 309 33, 118 32, 974 8857, 408 365,357 192, 982 18, 505 58,215 222, 349 648, 530 486, 888 125,314 36, 328 1, 219, 995 750, 125 468, 967 973, 600 726, 241 248, 269 593, 357 362, 119 101, 835 6,687 10, 108 113, 058 550 1, 295, 311 1, 132, 324 11, 879 102,072 . 49, 036 745, 304 668, 075 143, 515 21, 719 2, 910 9,086 1,392,268 1, 276, 395 15, 996 71,846 28, 031 1,286,468 1,050,122 10, 417 1,736 224,183 980, 052 635, 033 184,884 160, 135 466, 249 246, 517 186,204 33,848 680 3, 289, 669 2, 829, 639 467, 874 2,156 Cash on hand at beginning of year. 736,688 463, 782 140,040 131,766 1, 134, 973 1,041,314 93,311 348 8255, 650 16, 161 32, K6 11,993 10, 320 185,051 80, 902 78, 321 1,223 1,358 223, 851 52,212 170,846 793 223, 588 223,688 180, 278 161,201 4,796 694 13, 037 550 98, 014 2,302 502 57, 527 37, 683 23,114 6,600 3,039 10, 167 63,402 27. 877 364 21,293 13. 878 60, 213 37,586 6,230 17, 397 146,649 5,848 15,369 125,432 83, 632 19, 516 61,322 2,794 153, 896 121, 047 32,473 376 751,421 615,015 236, 406 147,619 98,237 49,382 731,967 657,236 135,892 38,438 401 65,792 57,580 6,313 1,766 143 87, 527 15, 482 3,068 68,977 186, 609 186,609 Receipts from public, $520, 877 323, 196 160, 857 3,512 27, 909 5,403 567,628 408,667 124, 091 34, 970 996, 144 697, 913 298, 121 110 749, 912 501,653 248, 259 402,423 200, 918 97, 039 137 4,308 100, 021 1,141,681 1, 127, 357 1,984 5,403 6,837 625, 508 561,575 49,295 10, 852 410 3,376 1, 263, 084 1,239,194 456 9,441 13, 993 1,037,565 954,989 287 1,736 80,553 655, 700 629, 185 26, 615 340, 904 216,683 123,882 259 80 2, 466, 276 2.450,524 15,572 180 603, 80SI 416, 778 187, 024 666, 175 499,656 129, 579 36,682 258 573,018 433,800 136, 972 2,246 848, 977 848, 629 1 Transactions between departments and funds, exclusive of general transfers between minor ofBces. 2 The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year for all cities 819,470, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. ' Including investment funds. Transfer receipts.! 880, 881 26,000 3,000 19, 986 31,895 10,666 55,716 2,665 9,393 39, 142 4,516 96, 682 91, 181 700 2,600 65, 782 9,324 16,186 41,112 160 188,680 57,547 4,900 126,233 177, 70S 143,000 34,703 41,713 10, 318 30, 795 600 669,497 258,068 409,829 1,600 75,043 14,500 60,543 99, 387 6,076 93,311 except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of 189 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. 127 128 129 CITY OR MUNICIPALITY, AN6 INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. Ktchburg, Mass City government Hospital Sinking funds Public trust funds. , . Knoxville, Tenn City government . . Schools Hospital Sinking lunds Public trust funds. Rockford, 111 City government . Schools ) Library Public trust funds. 130 131 132 133 134 135 Sioux City, Iowa City government . Schools .■ Waterworks Montgomery, Ala City government . Library Taunton, Mass City government . . Library ') Sinking funds ' Public trust funds. Newcastle, Pa City government . . . Schools Sinking funds Passaic, N.J City government. . Schools Library Parks (tree fund) . . Board of health Atlantic City, N.J City government . . Schools Board of health Sinking funds Canton, Ohio City government . . Schools Library Waterworks Sinking funds Public trust funds. 137 138 139 141 142 143 Jacksonville, Fla City government . Galveston, Tex City government . Schools Sinking funds 3. . . Auburn, N. Y City government Schools Town of Auburn Water board Cemeteries City charities and police . Public trust funds Racine, Wis City government Sinking funds South Omaha, Nebr City government Schools Date of close of fiscal year. Nov. 30,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Nov. 30,1902. Nov. 30,1902. Jan. 23,1903., June 30,1903., Nov. 30,1902., Dec. 30,1902. Nov. 30,1902. Dec. 31,1902 Dec. 31,1902... rCec, 31,1902.. tMay 31,1903.. Dec. 31.1902.. Mar. 31,1903. Sept. 15,1902. Mar. 31,1903. Julv 31,1902. June 30, 1902. Joplin, Mo City government June 30,1903. SchoSls June 30,1903. Sinklngfunds June 30,1903. 144. Joliet, in City government Apr. 30,1903. Township high school June 30,1903. Schools.:. June 30,1903. Library. May 31,1903. 1 Transactions between departments and funds, exclusive of 2 The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning $19,470, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. ' Including investment funds. Sept. 30,1902. Sept. 30,1902. Nov 30,1902. Nov. 30,1902. Nov. 30,1902. Nov. 30,1902. Apr. 1,1903. June 1,1903. Apr. 1, 1903. June 30,1903. June 30,1903. Dec. 31,1902. June 30,1903. June 30,1903. Payments to public. $1,397,430 1,261,060 19, 189 117,181 Sept. June Sept. Sept. 1,1902. 30,1902. 1,1902. 1,1902. Mar. Aug. Dec. Mar. Mar. /Mar. lApr. 16,1903. .81,1902. 31,1902. 16,1903. 16,1903. 16, 1903. 13,1903. Dec. 31,1902... Feb. 28,1903. Aug. 31,1902. Feb. 28,1903. Dec. 31,1902. July 31,1902. Oct. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. June 1,1903. Dec. 31,1902. June 1,1903. Apr. Apr. 20,1903. 20, 1903. 350,579 283,163 56, 216 10, 700 500 623, 070 379, 120 190, 665 53, 135 150 699, 752 472, 601 171,4.59 55, 692 433, 778 412, 256 21,522 1, 308, 322 961,354 8,094 338,874 437, .504 275, 441 136, 846 25,217 527,020 362, 666 155, 151 3,956 959 4,288 1.244,155 990, 609 122, 818 12, 252 118, 476 661, 511 321, 020 128, 732 2,957 141, 191 42, 229 25, 382 631, 590 631, 590 543, 722 465, 020 78, 702 Transfer payments. 1 Cash on hand at close of year. 639, 854 343, 373 110,144 86, 290 98, 618 926 411 92 487, 973 479,973 8,000 485, 345 369, 191 116, 154 212, 731 128, 650 76, 829 7,252 809, 774 579, 835 58, 123 139, 096 32,720 $162, 808 159, 673 3,135 62, 001 62, 001 9,828 9,828 364 1,837 i,837 114,623 111,414 1,400 1,809 27. 198 27, 198 161,023 160, 985 196, 637 196, 637 54, 207 35, 207 19,000 38, 618 38,618 60, 921 39, 255 21, 666 98, 645 98, 082 360 103 25, 000 25, 000 25, 000 $132, 282 103, 941 358 27, 983 45, 976 15,970 7 15 4,984 26,000 17, 076 14, 477 1,278 798 523 135, 326 86, 374 26, 059 22, 893 36, 134 30, 965 5,179 175,171 163, 870 26 10,275 1,000 68,661 51,964 13, 362 3,345 136,826 102, 898 30,764 2,051 541 571 270, 392 246, 692 8,204 1,911 13, 585 364, 865 302,042 32,617 3,662 108, 832 108, 832 668, 617 496, 888 21, 671 149, 958 86, 936 68, 402 1,193 632 9, 175 4,139 209, 183 139, 833 69,350 74,154 32, 642 41, 512 18, 630 9,702 7,678 1,250 106,000 48, 861 477 19, 008 37, 654 Aggregate of payments during year and cash on hand at close. 'i Cash on hand at beginning of year. $1,692,520 1,524,674 19, 547 145, 164 3,135 468, 666 361, 134 66, 223 10, 715 5,484 25,000 649,974 403,425 191,943 53, 933 673 836, 442 558, 975 197,882 78, 585 478,749 452,048 26, 701 1,598,116 1, 236, 638 8,120 360,549 2,809 533, 363 364, 593 150, 208 28, 562 824, 868 626, .549 185, 915 6,007 1,500 4,897 1,711,184 1,433,938 131, 022 14, 163 132, 061 1,070,583 658, 269 128, 732 2,957 173,808 45,781 61,036 779, 040 779, 040 1,273,160 1,001,163 100, 373 171, 624 825,335 509, 857 111, 697 86, 922 107, 793 5,065 420 3,681 722, 156 644, 806 77, 350 559, 499 401, 833 167, 666 231, 261 138, 352 84, 407 8,502 940, 774 628, 696 58, 600 158, 104 96, 374 $22, 230 20, 620 295 1,315 30, 798 473 8 1,200 4,117 25, 000 17, 886 16,019 1,179 174 514 121,813 •56, 304 40, 523 24, 986 7,318 7,318 142, 705 60, 747 7 80, 951 1,000 87,144 56, 334 29, 446 1,364 153, 157 121, 146 29,867 965 790 389 275, 131 246, 022 18, 666 3,197 7,346 123, -506 96, 189 6, 115 13, 780 8,419 253, 174 263, 174 633,678 393, 315 26, 660 113, 703 124, 904 70,449 14, 717 568 33, 044 3,678 30 2,618 259, 120 206,770 62,360 58, 945 49, 626 9,319 14, 971 8, .541 4,584 1,846 143, 896 46, 723 9,195 44, 920 44,058 Receipts from public. $1,507,482 1,500,919 4,363 2,200 364,176 360, 661 3,515 621,922 387, 406 188,898 46, 476 142 713, 265 502, 307 167, 359 53, 599 462, 594 436, 893 26, 701 1,340,788 1,166,884 212 183, 664 38 419,021 298,259 120,762 610, 788 606, 365 3,783 22 710 908 ,239,416 ,187,916 34, 886 1,089 15,525 892,870 643, 080 128, 732 2,954 168, 693 49,411 487, 248 487,248 678, 561 586, 182 73, 713 18, 666 609, 668 428, 945 16, 980 86, 354 74, 749 1,487 90 1,063 438, 036 438, 036 500,554 352, 207 148, 347 216, 290 129, 811 79, 823 6,666 771,878 557, 973 49, 405 113, 184 61,316 Transfer receipts.i general transfers between minor of year and receipts during year offices. for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of 190 Table 19.— GRAND SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES, CLASSIFIED BY INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS— Continued. [For a list o£ cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1908. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. CITY OR MONICIPALITY, AND INDEPENDENT BRANCHES AND FUNDS. 146 147 148 149 150 Chattanooga, Tenn City government . . . Hospital Sinking funds Woonsoclcet, R.I City government . . . Sinking funds Public trust funds. . Sacramento, Cal City government . . . Schools Paving and sewers . La Crosse, Wis City government . . . Sinking funds " Oshkosh, Wis. 152 154 158 159 162 174 City government . . . Public.trust funds . . Newport, Ky City government . . - Schools Library Waterworks Bridge commission. Sinking funds Williamsport, Pa City government . . . Schools Poor Sinking funds Pueblo, Colo City government . . . Schools Library Waterworks Sinking funds Council Bluffs, Iowa City government Schools Streets and sewers Sinking funds New Britain, Conn City government Schools Water commission ... Subway commission . Park commission Sinking funds , Public trust funds Cedar Rapids, Iowa City government Schools Lexington, Ky City government. Schools Sinking funds Bay City, Mich City government . Schools Waterworks Jackson, Mich City government . Schools Date of close of fiscal year. Sept. 30, 190?.. June 30. 1902. Sept. 30,1902. Nov. 30, 1902. Nov. 30,1902. Nov. 30,1902. Jan. June Jan. 3,1903. 30, 1903. 3, 1903. Dec. Dec. 31,1902. 31,1902. Sept. Sept. 30, 1902. 30,1*02. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Jan. 7,1903. May 31,1903. Dec. 31,1902. Mar. 31,1903... June 1,1903... Mar. 31, 1"''" .. Mar. 31,]903... Mar. 31,1903.. June 30,1902... Apr. 30,1903.. Apr. 30,1903.. r June 30, 1902.. tMar. 31,1903.. Mar. 3,1903... Sept. 15,1902... Mar. 31,1903... Mar. 31,1903... Mar. 31,1903. Aug. 31, 1902. Mar. 31,1903. Mar. 31,1903. Aug. 31,1902. Mar. 31,1903. Aug. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902., Feb. 16,1903. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Dec. 31,1902. Mar. 22,1903. June 30,1903.. Dec. 31,1902. Mar. Mar. 21,1903. 21,1903. Fort Worth, Tex City government Library Waterworks Mar. 21,1903 Sinkingfunds Mar. 21,1903 Easton, Pa City government Schools Sinking funds Gloucester, Mass City government Waterworks Cemetery Sinking funds Public trust funds Mar. 31,1903. July 1,1903. Mar. 31,1903. Dec. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. 18,1902... 30,1902... 18,1902... 18,1902... 1,20,1902, Payments to public. Feb. 28,1903. Aug. 31,1902. $411, 182 390, 484 18, 514 2,184 1,276,028 1,267,033 17,523 1,472 537, 190 385, 112 138, 7,'>1 13, 327 497, 440 486, 440 11, 000 491,375 487, 675 3,700 591,706 437, 567 93, 180 3,826 26, 352 2,624 28, 157 300, 396 138,827 102, 053 29,632 29, 884 1, 079, 735 535, 662 326,010 6,306 179, 643 33, 114 443, 736 195, 117 228, 896 19,723 446,426 212,860 151,789 77, 409 1,746 2,422 200 460, 888 286, 870 175,018 277, 079 202, 196 59, 526 15, 357 649,298 435, 717 88,028 26,553 610, 747 464, 618 6, 426 100,822 39, 952 287, 911 114, 131 158, 680 15,100 1,861,742 1,649,197 199, 316 500 2, 729 393,498 318,484 75,014 Transfer payments.! Cash on hand at close of year. 87,600 7,500 92,386 74, 386 18,000 38, 176 27, 176 11, 000 115, 712 82, 812 31,700 1,200 14, 246 2,246 2,000 47,042 46, 542 600 6,342 4,000 292 78, 400 78,380 20 82, 312 82,312 IS, 486 18, 486 668,457 470, 764 47, 601 72 50,000 20 810, 378 8, 342 136 1,900 70, 468 11,894 44, 702 13, 862 266, 689 234,298 22, 391 208, 308 184, 421 23, 887 64, 972 64,341 631 139, 230 71,002 5,229 731 473 242 61,653 269, 939 40,482 167 141,609 87, 691 66, 703 8,748 26, 606 243 15, 946 5,160 76, 002 42,491 12,983 8,339 12, 189 198, 661 61,769 70, 406 20,212 8,800 489 36,886 61,557 61, 567 76, 618 44, 642 23, 741 7,336 94, 989 60, 752 20, 777 13, 460 107,471 87, 780 417 7,857 11,417 33,500 1,087 4,769 27, 664 459, 186 56, 187 321,424 2,076 65, 075 24,424 40,908 31,066 9,862 Aggregate of payments during year and cash on hand at close.2 8429,060 406, 326 18,650 4,084 1, 438, 872 1,343,313 80, 225 15, 334 793,879 619, 410 161, 142 13, 327 743, 923 698, 036 46,887 556, 347 552,016 4,331 846, 648 591,381 98, 409 4,557 58,525 4,066 89, 710 584,581 181, 665 104, 210 171, 241 127, 675 1,183,480 690, 952 362, 116 6,649 195, 589 38,274 629, 726 247, 596 241, 879 28, 062 12, 189 651, 319 278,619 222, 487 97,621 10, 646 2,911 36, 886 2,260 622, 446 347,427 176, 018 431,097 325, 118 83,287 22,692 644, 287 496,469 108,805 39,013 800. 630 634; 640 5,842 108, 679 51,369 339, 897 133, 704 163,439 42, 754 2, 879, 385 2, 176, 148 668, 341 2,648 105,076 27, 173 434,406 349,540 84,866 Cash oh band at beginning of year. $6, 311 5,343 968 44,609 1,501 29, 247 13,861 205,416 197, 770 7,646 175,770 162,463 13, 307 8,484 8,143 341 96, 301 39, 675 9,854 133 677 173 46, 889 143, 553 21,352 3 48,379 73, 819 49, 239 6,917 8,097 298 29, 052 5,875 93,447 71, 607 13, 084 6, 5.55 2,201 129, 778 12, 360 60, 668 17, 256 7,484 340 31,670 43, 189 43, 189 53, 669 26,070 16,236 11, 363 160, 881 127, 417 19, 586 13,879 180, 959 165, 192 884 12,628 12, 255 25,882 1,571 43 24,268 240, 548 41,617 118, 583 1,894 66, 669 12,885 41,229 33, 296 7,933 Receipts from public. 8413,749 400, 983 12,650 116 1,301,877 1.300,404 1,473 588, 463 421, 640 163, 496 13,327 629, 978 524, 573 5,405 547,863 543,873 3,990 634, 635 618, 806 63, 497 491 67,848 426, 782 150,203 104, 207 122, 862 49, 610 1,087,199 583, 302 344,019 251 148,493 11,134 426,291 175, 989 228, 795 21,507 515, 199 265,967 161,819 80, 366 3,062 521 1,215 2,250 479, 256 304, 238 175, 018 299, 028 299, 028 483,406 369,052 89,220 25, 134 537,259 469, 478 930 66,851 296, 529 132, 133 163,396 2,111,091 2,031,213 72,572 754 5,086 1,466 393,177 316,244 76,933 Transfer receipts.' 1 Transactions between departments and funds, exclusive of general transfers between minor offices. 2 The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of 819,470, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. s Including investment funds. 192 1903. Table 20.— TOTAL PAYMENTS, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpba- CITT OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total (176 cities) . Group I Group II Group III Group IV (93 cities) . Total ( 160 cities) » Group IV (78 cities) '. Date of close of fiscal year. PAYMENTS TO PUBLIC. Total. $765,268,363 490,654,896 123,794,251 74,577,159 76,242,057 755,652,468 66,626,162 Corporate.! S535,804,200 340,657,626 83,571,339 56,162,383 55,412,852 529,149,487 48,758,139 Temporary. » $229,464,163 149,997,270 40,222,912 18,414,776 20,829,205 226,502,981 17,868,023 TRANSFER PAYMENTS. Total. $145,580,843 104,279,581 20,873,241 11,807,237 8,620,731 144,499,370 7,539,311 Service. $2,198,723 1,346,794 250,351 259, 720 341,858 2,159,118 302,253 General.' $143,382,120 102,932,787 20,622,890 11,547,517 8,278,926 142,340,252 7,237,058 Cash on hand at close of year. $110,457,038 68,902,829 16,069,169 12,454,297 13,030,743 109,319,114 11,892,819 GBOUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N.Y.. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa . . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio . . . Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio... Milwaukee, Wis. . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La. . Dec. 31,1903 Deo. 31,1903 Dec. 31, 1903 Apr. 13,1904 Jan. 31,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 Jan. 31,1904 1 Tim. 31,1903 Jan. 25,1904 June 30,1904 || Deo. 31,1903 $263,458,708 46,951,096 41,158,927 18,404,479 37,565,129 9,403,363 11,188,131 9,421,397 10,702,501 14,542,014 8,275,483 7,946,469 6,655,506 4,981,693 $156,886,282 33,627,773 36,667,151 16,452,084 29,208,865 8,441,796 9,898,616 7,268,698 6,853,975 11,872,537 7,904,281 5,214,906 5,918,628 4,442,034 $106,672,426 13,323,323 4,491,776 1,962,395 961,567 1,289,515 2, 152, 699 3,848,526 2,669,477 371,202 2,731,563 736,878 539,669 $62,898,770 2,179,106 5,434,712 942, 669 15,772,007 1,170,181 2,296,940 2,744,103 80,439 3,103,042 3,090,938 738,553 987,075 2,941,046 $441,572 397,703 3,341 64,649 234,900 28,037 10,795 116,029 5,522 1,026 37,907 , 5,313 $62,457,198 1,781,403 5,431,371 878,020 15,537,107 1,042,144 2,286,145 2,628,074 80,439 3,097,520 3,089,912 .700,646 981,762 2,941,046 $10,927,254 13,094,019 10,040,590 7,646,374 5,486,760 758,009 6,373,479 634, 175 1,938,663 4,605,664 2,492.218 884,455 1,924,625 2,096,544 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C. Nejpark, N. J Jersey City, N. J.. Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind. Providence, R. I . . Kansas City, Mo. . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y.. Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio... Worcester, Mass. . Los Angeles, Cal. . New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass. . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J St. Joseph, Mo Scran ton. Pa Lowell, Mass June 30,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Nov 30, 1903 Aug. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Sept 30,1903 Apr. 18, 1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Keb. 29,1904 IJec. 31,1903 Nov 30,1903 Nov 30,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dpj^. 31,1903 Mar. 20,1904 Apr. 18,1904 Apr. 4,1904 Dec. 31,1903 $11,389,194 9,896,850 6,735,944 6,648,624 4,716,519 2,851,128 4,833,551 6,888,000 5,346,734 10,907,100 5,785,936 3,738,975 3,640,888 3,444,780 4,914,849 3,766,372 2,711,777 6,492,248 2,795,813 4,105,585 2,680,411 3,925,910 1,599,312 1,449,996 3,528,755 $10,825,731 6,272,677 4,197,206 3,527,866 4,238,727 2,481,182 4,145,622 5,338,578 3,430,115 3,486,566 3,745,462 2,405,161 3,541,543 2,463,368 2,807,266 3,428,625 1,736,858 2,618,016 1,832,361 4,019,451 1,602,645 1,495,410 880,091 1,334,760 1,816,183 $563,463 3,624,173 2,538,738 3, 120, 758 477,792 369,946 687,929 1,549,422 1,916,619 7,420,534 2,040,484 1,333,814 99,345 981,412 2,107,683 336,747 974,919 2,874,233 963,462 86, 134 1,177,866 2,430,500 719,221 115,246 1,712,572 $544,971 6,779,631 2,516,253 1,094,314 424,346 19,990 1,897,069 24,765 109,868 143,976 1,111,141 1,671,224 783,043 2,271,421 648,419 126,692 164,614 54,771 362,708 217, 761 548,234 53,318 67,900 164,791 182, 151 $39,018 10, 774 57,079 9,866 7,940 3,370 10,201 46 3,230 39,910 13,012 1,200 30,124 $605,953 5,768,867 2,516,253 1,094,314 424,346 19,990 1,839,990 14,890 101,918 140,606 1,100,940 1,571,178 783,043 2,268,191 608,509 113,580 153,414 54,771 362,708 187,627 548,234 63,318 67,900 164,791 157,669 $377,970 280,929 1,164,175 476,967 712,948 708,752 701,427 1,739,188 622,601 883,766 699,092 327,420 539,382 540,486 764,702 1,603,393 219, 187 537,916 382,567 416,374 874,880 367,111 249,597 606,435 271,914 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich. Dayton, Ohio . . . Seattle, Wash. . . Hartford, Conn. Richmond, Va . . Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn . . . Wilmington, Del.. Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn. Trenton, N. J Dec. 31,1903 Nov. 30, 1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Apr. 16,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Mar. 31,1904 Jan. 31,1904 Apr. 4, 1904 Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1904 June 30,1904 Mar. 31,1904 Feb. 29,1904 $4,097,462 3,425,833 1,616,633 2,356,984 1,886,776 1,623,961 4,427,936 2,561,855 2,119,987 1,062,952 1,344,197 1,029,941 1,499,116 1,266,730 1,982,698 $2,680,973 2,323,364 1,520,180 1,938,256 1,437,140 1,325,241 3,336,170 2,154,804 1,624,657 961,049 1,261,736 976,784 1,174,797 1,105,683 1,328,294 $1,416,489 1,102,469 96,453 418,728 448,636 298,720 1,091,766 407,051 496,330 111,903 82,462 53, 157 324,318 160,047 654,404 $29,954 712,365 236, 175 726,351 597,974 119,721 374,076 1,455,617 81,577 98,435 477,967 763,697 92,326 669, 118 $6,366 34,483 18,260 6,499 23,792 138 $29,954 705,999 201,692 726,351 591,426 119,716 355,816 1,449,018 57,785 98,435 477,829 763,697 92,326 659,118 $706,315 367,053 611,675 310,920 734,849 647,756 864,702 444,467 533,232 288,075 124,684 84,261 194,892 199,052 665,104 detailed state- 1 In Table 39 are given details of corporate payments combined with temporary payments made in error and later corrected bv refunds For ment of payments and receipts grouped as corporate, see pages 28 and 29 of text. 2 For detailed statement of payments and receipts grouped as teioporary, see page 30 of text. 3 Exclusive of transfers between minor offices and accounts. < The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and aU receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of $16,971, due to an imperfect sinking fund report. 193 RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES. betioally and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GRAND TOTAL OF CASH BALANCES, PAY- MENTS, AND RECEIPTS. Aggregate of payments to public and cash on hand at close ot year. Aggregate oJ allpayments during year and cash on hand at close.* $875,725,401 '; $1,021,306,244 559,557,725 139,S(i3,420 87,031,456 89,272,800 864,971,582 78,518,981 663,837,306 160,736,661 98,838,693 97,893,584 1,009,470.052 86,058,292 Aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts from public. 866,028,918 78,577,059 Cash on hand at beginning ot year. §876,797,799 560,238,226 139,985,384 87,228,249 89,345,940 3110,468,287 71,416,123 14,975,203 11,577,853 12,469,108 109,638,135 11,668,956 RECEIPTS FROM PUBLIC. Total. $766,359,512 488,822,103 125,010,181 75,650,396 76,876,832 756,390,783 66,908,103 Corporate.^* 8541,624,203 Temporary. = 3224,735,309 341,934,741 85,554,071 57,580,616 56,554,77.5 146,887,362 39,,4.56, 110 18,069,780 20,322,057 TRANSFER RECEIPTS. Total. S144,524,416 103,615,051 20,751,277 11,610,444 8,547,644 534,619,126 49,549,698 221,771,657 17,358,405 143,458,005 7,481,233 Service. 82,166,013 1,346,794 220, 227 255,720 343,272 2,126,408 303,667 General. 3 $142,358,403 102,268,267 20,531,060 11,354,724 8,204,372 141,331,697 7,177,666 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. £274,385,962 60,045,115 51,199,517 26,050,853 43,051,889 10,161,372 17,561,610 10,055,672 12,641,164 19,147,678 10,767,701 8,830,924 8,580,131 7,078,237 337,284,732 62,224,221 56,634,229 26,993,522 58,823,896 11,231,553 I 19, 858, .550 12,799,675 12,721,603 i 22,250,720 i 13,858,639 9,569,477 1 9,567,206 10,019,283 $274,979,454 60,069,682 61,199,517 26,0.50,853 43,051,889 10,161,372 17,561,852 10,055,821 12,641,164 19,163,649 10,767,638 8,895,417 8,571,681 7,078,237 $6,764,533 10,096,624 17,. 521, 61,9 6,552,799 8,253,127 734,657 5,057,529 942,452 2,319,029 6,006,527 1,768,293 1,721,135 1,689,244 1,988,506 $268,214,921 49,963,058 33,677,848 19,498,054 34, 798, 762 9,426,715 12,504,323 9,113,369 10,322,135 13,157,122 8,999,345 7,174,282 6,882,437 5,089,732 $164,191,717 36,708,521 29,607,931 17,607,512 25,498,071 9,077,175 11,026,955 6,960,918 6,466,434 10,945,048 8,420,738 4,606,238 6,277,615 4.540,868 8104,023,204 13,264,637 4,069,917 1,890,542 9,300,691 349,540 1,47^,368 2,1.52,451 3,856,701 2,212,074 578,607 2,568,044 604,822 548,864 $62,305,278 2,164,5.39 5,434,712 942,669 15,772,007 1,070,181 2,296,698 2,743,854 80,439 3,103,042 3,091,001 674,060 996,525 2,941,046 $441,572 397,703 3,341 64,649 234,900 28,037 10,796 116,029 5,522 1,026 37,907 5,313 $61,863,706 1,766,836 6,431,371 878, 020 16,537,107 1,042,144 2,285,903 2,627,825 80, 439 3,097,520 3,089,975 636, 153 990,212 2,941,046 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,009 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $11,767,164 10,177,779 7,900,119 7,125,591 5,429,467 3,559,880 6,534,978 8,627,188 5,969,335 11,790,856 6,485,028 4,066,395 4,180,270 3,985,266 5,679,551 5,368,765 2,930,964 6,030,164 3,178,380 4,521,959 3,555,291 4,293,021 1,848,909 2,056,431 3,800,669 $4,803,777 3,792,886 2,228,308 2,667,904 2,620,625 2,271,717 5,292,638 3,006,322 2,653,219 1,351,027 1,468,881 1,114,202 1,694,007 1,464,782 2,547,802 $12,312,135 15,957,410 10,416,372 8,219,905 5,853,813 3,579,870 7,432,047 8,651,943 6,079,193 11,934,832 7,596,169 5,637,619 4,963,313 6,256,687 6,327,970 5,495,357 3,085,578 6,084,935 3,541,088 4,739,710 4,103,525 4,346,339 1,916,809 2,221,222 3,982,820 $11,767,164 10,059,258 7,901,272 7,139,314 5,429,467 3,559,880 5,538,102 8,627,188 5,969,335 11,790,856 6,559,043 4,066,395 4,181,425 4,084,129 5,679,551 5,370,903 2,930,683 6,030,164 3,178,380 4,566,384 3,557,461 4,293,021 1,848,909 2,056,431 3,800,669 $896,303 588,476 752,050 342,786 735,054 212,253 646,316 1,630,262 402,210 706,112 574,421 396,377 1,581,217 191,223 1,047,868 1,015,020 179,318 760,346 261,177 430,957 603,867 214,399 179,616 474,884 153,692 $10,870,861 9,470,782 7,149,222 6,796,529 4,694,413 3,347,627 4,891,786 6,996,926 5,567,126 11,085,744 5,984,622 3,670,018 2,600,208 3,892,906 4,631,683 4,355,883 2,751,366 5,269,818 2,917,203 4,136,427 2,953,594 4,078,622 1,669,293 1,581,547 3,646,977 $10,276,202 5,972,990 4,624,554 3,718,619 4,317,297 3,002,778 4,206,496 5, .501, 763 3,6.58,000 3,666,478 4,008,013 2,336,204 2,500,863 2,357,179 3,323,650 4,020,805 1,766,438 2,410,823 2,037,615 4,049,293 1,821,745 1,648,122 978, t05 1,466,301 1,885,239 3,497,792 2,524,668 3,077,910 377,116 344,849 686,291 1,495,163 1,909,125 7,420,266 1,976,609 1,333,814 99,345 1,535,727 1,308,033 335,078 984,927 2,858,995 879,588 86, 134 1,131,849 2, 430,. 500 690,688 116,246 1,761,738 $544,971 5,898,152 2,515,100 1,080,591 424,346 19,990 1,893,945 24,755 109,858 143,976 1,037,126 1,571,224 781,888 2,172,5.58 648,419 124,454 154,896 54, 771 362,708 173,326 546,064 63,318 67,900 164, 791 182,151 $39,018 10,774 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 iN 1903, $4,833,731 4,505,251 2,464,483 3,394,255 3,218,599 2,391,438 5,292,638 3,380,398 4,108,736 1,432,604 1,567,316 1,592,169 2,457,704 1,557,108 3,206,920 $4,803,777 3,792,886 2,228,308 2,667,904 2,671,850 2,271,717 5,292,638 3,017,298 2,653,219 1,351,027 $387,453 358,695 310, 130 436,607 928,729 663,398 323,696 146,737 301,451 1,468,881 289,555 1,179,326 1,098,864 1 114 202 143,212 970,990 917,833 1700036 118,313 1,581,723 1,246,245 1464 596 207,084 1,257,512 1,097,465 2;547;802 730,182 1,817,620 1,128,.583 »In Table 40 are given details of corporate receipts combined with temporary receipts taken in of payments and receipts grouped as corporate, see pages 28 and 29 of text. •Cities included in report for 1902. $4,416,324 3,434,191 1,918,178 2,231,297 1,837,962 1,342,988 4,629,240 2,693,602 2,506,482 1,049,576 $2,999,835 2,409,703 1,821,725 1,812,536 1,389,464 1,051,640 3,533,697 2,344,704 2,016,307 Sl,416;489 1,024,488 96,453 418,761 448,498 291,348 1,095,543 348, 898 490, 175 112, 678 82,462 53, 157 335,478 160,047 689,037 $29,954 712,365 236, 175 726, 351 546,749 119,721 363, 100 1,455,517 81,577 98,435 477,967 757,668 92,512 659,118 57,079 9,865 7,940 3,370 10,201 3,230 39,910 13,012 1,200 24,582 $6,366 34,483 2,548 6 18,260 6,499 23,792 $505,953 5,887,378 2,515,100 l,!CfeO,591 i24,346 19,990 1,836,866 14, 890 101,918 140, 606 1,026,925 1,571,178 781,888 2, 169, .328 608, 509 111,442 153,695 64,771 362, 708 173,326 546,064 53,318 67,900 164,791 157,569 $29,954 705,999 201,692 726,351 644,201 119,716 344,840 1,449,018 57,785 98,435 477,829 757,668 92,512 6.59, lis error and later corrected by refunds. For detailed statement Bull. No. 20—05 13 194 1903. GEOUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. Table 20.— TOTAL PAYMENTS, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Troy, N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N. J Peoria, 111 E vansville, Ind Manchester, N. H Utica,N. Y Kansas City, Kans - . San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N.Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex Date of (;lose of fiscal year. Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 19,1903 June 30,1904 Dec. 6, 1903 Dec. 31,1903 Deo. 31,1903 Dec. 10,1903 Apr. 1, 1904 Dec. 31,1903 May 4, 1904 Dec. 31,1903 Aug. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Sept. 30, 1903 Mar. 31, 1904 May 31,1904 Dee. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 June 30, 1904 Apr. 4, 1904 Dec. 31,1903 Apr. 4, 1904 June 30, 1904 Apr. 4, 1904 Feb. 28,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 PAYMENTS TO PUBLIC. Total. $2,525,438 2,342,956 1,643,118 3,249,210 2,398,868 1,968,678 2, 847, 567 1,697,150 927,803 1,262,851 1,208,301 802, 569 1, 206, 640 1,489,153 1,493,823 1,072,124 1,424,840 1,328,622 1,011,255 885,831 817, 7S7 779, 648 475, 592 1, 141, 106 1,194,376 2, 365, 292 1,759,021 1,056,510 Corporate.' gl, 935, 786 1,466,311 1, 642, 549 1,547,867 1,345,792 1,098,614 1,764,703 1, 365, 398 880,205 905,051 745, 223 805, 455 1,016,329 962, 318 887,683 1,419,895 1,180,999 893,032 661, 124 788,783 756, 096 462, 499 1,012,793 1,026,275 1,435,198 1,186,207 842, 685 Temporary. 2 $589, 652 876, 645 669 1,701,343 1,053,076 ■ 870, 164 1, 082, 864 231, 762 47, 598 274,365 303, 250 57,346 401, 185 472. 824 531,505 184, 441 4,945 147,623 118,223 224, 707 28,974 23, 562 13,093 128,313 168, 101 930,094 572, 814 213. 825 TRANSFER PAYMENTS. SI36, 254 675, 857 15, 155 455, 535 4,458 151,806 1,304,032 2,000 603, 912 45,871 19,474 96, 326 17, 193 405,024 112,389 2,480 43, 068 110, 608 117, 165 110, 196 18 248,955 134,045 335, 210 81,469 164, 514 Service. 86,401 30,467 4,458 4,525 2,974 962 26, 300 47,564 2,480 141 "i,'672 35,331 1,954 General. 3 $135, 254 669,456 15, 156 426,068 147, 281 1,301,058 2,000 602,960 45, 871 19,474 71, 026 17, 193 405,024 64,826 43, 058 110, 608 117, 155 110,055 18 247, 883 134,045 299,879 79, 505 164, 514 Cash on hand at close of year. $167, 594 465,600 139,497 136,334 61,713 46,501 367,117 324, 150 51,093 194,359 62,648 145,849 226,876 •302,615 342,605 302,991 357,555 162,907 134,940 196, 358 190,822 48, 171 58,007 254,827 347, 634 274, 174 71,226 345, 197 GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N.Y. Youngstown, Ohio. Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind. . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich.. Tacoma, Wash. Covington, Ky. Lancaster, Pa . . Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass . . - Pawtucket, H. 1... Birmingham, Ala. Little Eock, Ark. . Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y- Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind.. WheeUng, W. Va. Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown, Pa . . . Haverhill, Mass . . Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind. Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa.. Dubuque, Iowa... Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Mass. . Bayonne, N. J. Superior, Wis . . York, Pa Newton, Mass. Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Nov. 30, 1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1904 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 May 31,1904 Apr. 30,1904 Mar. 31,1904 Nov. 30, 1903 Sept. 30, 1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1903 Apr. 4, 1904 Dec. 31,1903 June 30,1904 Mar. 15,1904 Dec. Dec. Dec. Apr. Dec. 31, 1903 31, 1903 31, 1903 4, 1904 31, 1903 Mar. fl, 1904 Dec. 31,1903 Apr. 4, 1904 Apr. 4, 1904 Feb. 29,1904 Apr. 30,1904 Mar. 1, 1904 Apr. 30,1904 Nov. 30,1903 Feb. 3, 1904 Dec. 31,1903 Apr. 30,1904 Sept. 30, 1904 Apr. 4, 1904 Dec. 31,1903 $1, 819, 159 985,839 2, 562, 277 871, 336 747, 606 1,230,633 1,501,214 720,464 653, 359 1,154,081 690,914 1,807,846 1,394,523 913,999 349,842 1,486,134 668. 726 704,847 916,883 680, 673 893, 429 673, 690 668, 480 362, 122 952,271 744, 626 678,673 821, 265 627, 352 571,961 870,523 871,908 362,778 1,349,767 585,695 1,317,217 1,130,645 599. 727 386, 718 2,434,993 $1,316,648 678, 598 1,817,371 807,813 651,392 887,982 1,216,283 542,854 435,319 919,820 543, 627 1,084,526 917,061 681,918 334, 190 1,304,095 424,315 520, 524 663, 258 651, 031 706. 267 656. 268 496,466 337,214 718,397 634, 235 602,846 634,457 665, 223 466, 234 771,779 732,620 315,351 668,620 485,312 719,605 780, 161 518,278 366,828 1,323,990 $602, 511 307, 241 744,906 63,523 96, 214 342, 651 284,931 177, 610 218,040 234,261 147, 287 723,319 477,462 232,081 15, 652 182,039 244,411 184,323 253, 625 29,642 188, 162 17, 422 172,014 24,908 233,874 110,390 75,827 186, 808 72, 129 105, 727 98, 744 139,288 47, 427 691,147 100,283 597, 712 350, 484 81,449 28,890 1,111,003 $46,360 296, 547 279,412 76, 149 474, 376 197, 813 34, 726 234,457 1,563 144, 206 1,705 122,465 344,442 60,986 16,104 500 24, 612 27,000 4,500 198,066 8,115 96, 569 66, 533 6,848 249,297 251 22, 133 1,726 66, 321 4,306 17,811 196, 191 134, 185 95, 174 59,445 368,716 52,939 897,140 I $220 40, 996 585 221 30, 893 19, 601 5,849 5,837 8,000 12, 170 4,842 42 4,306 6,334 16,665 346, 140 296, 547 238,416 76, 149 474,376 197,813 34. 726 233, 872 1,332 144, 206 1,705 91, 572 324, 841 55, 137 9,267 500 24,512 19,000 4,500 185, 886 8,116 90. 727 65,491 6,848 245,428 251 22, 133 1,726 66, 321 17,811 195, 191 134, 185 88,840 59,445 368, 716 52,939 880, 475 $411,083 424,125 234,391 335,463 288,272 94,087 117, 125 183,712 226,354 170,360 236,619 51,838 140,448 155,361 61, 713 214,071 10,669 195,815 166,088 172,313 57,665 268,745 90,808 26, 566 231, 132 276,755 160,419 269,859 78,486 144,250 186,395 282,818 338,120 27,822 32,909 74,024 283,857 500,747 77,942 iln Table 39 are given details of corporate payments combmed with temporary payments made in error and later corrected by refunds For detailed state- ment of payments and receipts grouped as corporate, see pages 28 and 29 of text. 2 For detailed statement of payments and receipts grouped as temporary, see page 30 of text, s Exclusive of transfers, between minor offices and accounts. 195 RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES— Continued. alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1003. GROUP 111.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. GRAND TOTAL OF CASH BALANCES, PAY- MENTS, AND RECEIPTS. Cash on hand at beginning ot year. 1 RECEIPTS FROM PUBLIC. TRANSFER RECEIPTS. Aggregate ot payments to public and cash on hand at close ot yeAr. Aggregate of all payments 1 during year ! and cash on hand at close.* Aggregate ot cash on hand at beginning ot year and receipts from public. Total. Corporate.' Temporary.2 Total. Service. General.3 City num- ber. $2,693,032 2,808,556 1,782,616 3,384,544 2,460,581 2,014,179 3,214,684 1,921,300 978,896 1,467,210 1,270,849 948,418 1,433,516 1,791,768 1,836,425 1,375,115 1,782,395 1,491,529 1, 146, 195 1,082,189 1,008,679 827,819 533,599 1,395,933 1,542,010 2,639,466 1,830,247 1,401,707 $2,828,286 3,484,413 1,797,770 3,840,079 ; 2,465,039 2,165,985 4, 518, 716 1,921,300 980,896 2,061,122 1,316,720 967,892 1,529,842 1,808,961 1,836,428 1,780,139 1,894,784 1,494,009 1,189,253 1, 192, 797 1,126,734 938,015 533,617 1,644,888 1,676,055 2,974,676 1,911,706 1,556,221 S2, 693, 032 2,808,556 1,782,616 :!,373,612 2,460,581 2,014,179 3,214,684 1,921,300 978,896 1,457,014 1,270,551 948, 418 1,433,516 1,791,768 1,836,428 1,447,604 1,782,395 1,491,529 1, 146, 195 1,082,189 1,008,579 827,819 533,599 1,395,933 1,642,010 2,626,463 1,830,247 1,482,506 S616,.307 400,056 186, 122 74, 102 27, 178 .36,628 318,868 371,942 23,147 191,667 70,261 132,591 228, 539 334,012 193,016 182, 243 382,059 227, 527 212,489 131,782 147,802 132,741 39,382 196, 686 190,203 86,968 68,125 198, 280 $2,076,725 2,408,500 1,597,493 3, 299, 410 2,433,403 1,977,551 2,895,816 1,549,358 955,749 1,265,347 1, 200, 290 816,827 1,204,977 1,457,756 1,643,412 1,265,361 1,400,336 1,264,002 933, 706 950, 407 860, 777 695,078 494, 217 1,199,247 1,351,807 2,540,485 1,762,122 1,284,226 $1,486,261 1,636,810 1,696,924 1,613,968 1,380,327 1,107,387 1,918,018 1,315,069 908,151 987,863 901, 754 758,481 856,642 981,624 1,111,907 1,082,113 1,395,391 1,116,092 818,483 725,700 831,803 675, 082 478, 151 1,070,934 1,281,834 1,676,391 1,197,024 1,069,933 8591,464 772,690 569 1,785,442 1,053,076 870, 164 977,798 234,289 47,698 277, 484 298,636 67,346 348,335 476,132 531,605 183, 248 4,945 148, 910 115,223 224,707 28,974 19,996 16,066 128,313 69,973 964,094 565,098 214, 293 $135,254 675, 8.57 15, 155 466,567 4,4.58 161, 806 1,304,032 $136,264 669,456 16, 166 436, 100 .55 $6,401 50 57 30,467 4,458 4,626 2,974 58 59 147,281 1,301,068 60 61 62 2,000 604,108 46, 169 19,474 96, 326 17, 193 2,000 603, 146 46,169 19,474 71,026 17, 193 63 962 64 66 66 25,300 67 68 69 332, 636 112,389 2,480 43,058 110,608 117, 155 110,196 18 248,9.55 134,045 348,223 81,469 73, 715 , 332, 535 64,825 70 47,564 2,480 71 72: 43,068 110,608 117, 156 110,056 18 247, 883 134, 045 312, 892 79,605 73, 715 73 74 75 141 76 77 1,072 78 79 36,331 1,954 80 81 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. $2,230,242 1,409,964 2,796,668 1,206,799 1,035,878 1,324,720 1,618,339 904,176 879,713 1,324,441 927, 533 1,869,683 1,534,971 1,069,360 411,555 1,576,023 882, 797 716,516 1,112,698 »l6,761 1,065,742 731, 255 937,225 458,930 978,837 975, 757 954,428 981,684 897, 211 650,447 1,014,773 1,068,303 645, 596 1,687,887 613,417 $2,276,602 1,706,511 3,076,080 1,282,948 1, 510, 254 1,622,533 1,653,065 1, 138, 633 881,266 1,468,647 929,238 1,982,148 1,879,413 1,130,346 426,659 1,576,623 907,309 742,616 1,117,198 1,044,817 1,073,857 826,824 1,002,758 464, 778 1,228,134 976,008 976, 561 983,410 963, 532 650,447 S2, 230, 242 1,409,964 2, 796, 668 1,206,799 1,036,878 1,324,182 1,618,339 932, 797 879,713 1,324,441 927, 633 1,869,683 1,534,971 1, 089, 360 411,555 1,576,023 882, 797 715, 516 1,113,698 846, 761 1,065,742 731, 255 937, 564 458,9.30 996, 837 975, 757 960,634 981,684 897,211 650, 447 1,019,079 1,014,773 1,058,303 1,058,303 663, 407 645,290 1,883,078 1,687,887 747,602 633,488 1,445,300 1,360,126 1,284,114 1,204,669 1,252,-300 883,684 939,404 886,465 3,410,075 2,612,935 $287, 873 306, 077 249,086 361,940 188, 571 63,217 208, 894 169, 188 62, 659 379, 200 172,343 96, 632 137, 125 108,055 55, 867 128, 101 168,235 26, 174 199, 576 348, 702 213,431 78, 641 157, 290 92,788 92,853 140, 121 189, 864 108, 349 274,409 69, 766 174, 103 288,095 215,981 97, 707 30,426 $1,942,369 1,104,887 2, 547, 582 844,859 847, 307 1, 260, 965 1,409,446 763, 609 817,054 946, 241 755, 190 1,763,051 1,397,846 981, 305 365, 688 1, 447, 922 714,562 689, 342 914, 123 498, 059 852,311 652, 714 780, 264 366, 142 903,984 836, 636 760, 670 873,335 622, 802 580, 692 840, 670 770, 208 429, 309 1, 590, 180 603, 062 $1,437,907 804,396 1,799,676 781,336 523,803 918,314 1, 155, 604 585,999 599,014 858,668 610, 149 1,039,732 933, 839 749, 224 338, 586 1, 265, 078 465, 571 605, 019 660, 498 468,417 664, 149 635, 292 685, 985 366, 134 683. 535 729, 246 694, 793 675, 227 660, 673 474, 965 741,926 627, 742 381,882 892. 536 603, 402 16, 665 1,350,126 1,445,300 1,360,126 40,335 1,309,791 1,204,669 1,284,114 1,204,669 70,312 1,134,357 883 584 1,252,-300 883,684 290,944 692,640 886 465 939,404 886,465 76,058 810,407 2,512,9.35 3,410,075 2,612,936 74,863 2,438,072 < The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and all receipts during year tor all cities except Pittsburg, tor which there is a variation ot ^'^iln'riuema^^iven^d^B.iS^l'mrpora!^ receipts combined with temporary receipts taken in error and later corrected by refunds. For detailed statement of payments and receipts grouped as corporate, see pages 28 and 29 ot te.xt. 788, 106 806, 773 511,191 781,517 1,549,851 $504,462 300, 491 747, 906 63,523 323, 604 342, 651 263,841 177, 610 218,040 86, 673 145,041 723, 319 464,007 232, 081 17, 102 182,844 248,991 184,-323 263,625 29,642 188, 162 17, 422 194, 279 106, 390 65, 877 198, 108 72, 129 106, 727 98, 744 142, 466 47, 427 697,644 621,685 327, 684 81,449 28, 890 888, 221 $46,360 296,547 279, 412 76, 149 474, 376 198,351 34,726 206,836 1,553 144, 206 1,705 122,465 344, 442 40,986 16,104 600 24, 612 27,000 3,500 198,056 8,115 95, 669 65, 204 5,848 231,297 251 26,027 1,726 66,321 4,306 18,117 195, 191 114, 114 96, 174 .59,445 368, 716 52,939 897, 140 $220 40,9 686 221 30, 893 19,601 5,849 5,837 8,000 12, 170 4,842 42 6,334 $46, 140 296, 547 238,416 76, 149 474, 376 198, 361 34. 726 205,251 1,332 144,206 1,705 91,672 324, 841 35, 137 9,267 500 21,512 19, 000 3, .500 185, 886 8,115 90. 727 65, 162 .5,848 227,428 251 26,027 1,726 66, 321 18,117 196, 191 114,114 88,840 59,445 368,716 52, 9.39 880, 475 196 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. Table 20.— TOTAL PAYMENTS, [For a list of the cities in eaoli state arranged City num- ber. 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 160 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 170 171 172 173 174 175 CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. East St. Louis, 111. Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass... Knoxville, Tenn . . . Rockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa . . Montgomery, Ala . Taunton, M^ass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N. J. Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla. . . Gal veston , Tex Auburn, N. Y '. . Wichita, Kans Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr. Joplin, Mo JoIiet,Ill Chattanooga, Tenn. Woonsocket, R. I . . . Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky , Williamsport, Pa . Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa. New Britain, Conn. , . Kalamazoo, Mich E'^erett, Mass Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . Lexington, Ky... Bay C'ty, M.ch... Fort Worth, Tex. Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass . West Hoboken, N. J . . . North Adams, Mass Quincy, Mass Colorado Springs, Colo. Hamilton, Onlo Orange, N, J Mar. 31, Lima, Ohio '. Dec. 31 Kingston, N. Y Nov. 30' Newburg, N. Y Mar. 31 Date of close of fiscal year. Feb. Feb. Apr. Dec. Nov. Jan. 23, Dec. 31 Apr. 1 Sept. 30; Nov. 30, Apr. June 30, Sept. 1 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Feb. 29 Dec. 31 Mar. 31 Apr. 19; July 31 June 30, Apr. 30, Sept. 30, Nov. 30, Jan. 2, Dec. 31 Sept. 31 Dec. 31 Mar. 31 Dec. 3i; Mar. 31 Mar. 31 Mar. 31 Dec. 31 Jan. 1 Dec. 31 Mar. 22: Mar. 21 Mar. 31 Dec. 21 Apr. Dec. Dec. Feb. Dec. Aurora, 111 Nashua, N. H.. Jackson, Mich. Meriden, Conn. Dec. 31 Dee. 31 Feb. 29 Nov. 30; 1904 1904 1904 1903 1903 1904 1903 1904 1903 1903 1904 1904 1903 1903 1903 1904 1903 1904 1904 1903 1904 1904 1903 1903 1904 1903 1903 1903 1904 1903 1904 1904 1904 1903 1904 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1903 1903 1904 1903 1904 1903 1903 1904 1903 1903 1903 1903 PAYMENTS TO PUBLIC. S772, 446 1,173,403 593, 286 978, 185 1,557,825 392,950 679, 458 1,099,777 383,958 1,145,324 480, 140 669,539 1, 227, 767 701,867 575,391 608, 223 581,998 694,947 621,705 443, 483 241,039 824, 295 386,093 1,787,890 738, 414 564, 426 456, 489 553,977 483,012 1,573,117 391,894 569,965 661,989 1,021,203 1,020,146 435,008 638,650 643, 691 346,883 1,281,111 454,196 689, 525 1,137,129 731,900 430, 488 879, 404 413,019 603, 717 605,837 438,023 563,772 440,354 390, 746 Corporate. J $642, 688 625,923 350, 701 633, 743 678, 661 323,945 404,388 811, 437 377, 167 695, 619 389,362 491. 195 958,861 497, 768 565, 035 572, 057 429,449 442, 320 611,290 303, 398 241,039 628. 759 348, 899 513. 760 658,058 432,010 354, 790 333, 222 397, 162 1,019,607 351,871 518, 675 619, 078 661,460 988,657 365, 029 379, 432 .580,972 325,649 829, 105 252,083 397,628 654, 485 675,643 412,681 435,396 337, 749 510,602 366. 196 368, 213 301,233 361,090 320,058 Temporary. 2 $129, 758 547, 480 242,585 344, 442 879, 174 69,006 175, 070 288,340 6,791 449,705 90, 778 178,344 268, 896 204, 099 10, 356 36, 166 152, 549 252,627 110,415 140,085 195, 536 37, 194 1, 274, 130 80, 356 132,416 101, 699 220, 765 85,850 553,510 40, 023 51, 290 142,911 369, 753 31, 489 69, 979 169,218 62, 619 21,234 452,006 202, 113 291,999 482,644 56, 257 17,807 444, 008 76,270 93, 115 139,641 69,810 262,639 79, 264 70,688 TRANSFER PAYMENTS. Total. $236 51,636 339,543 181,481 6,000 9,000 6,134 294, 271 4,000 130, 088 391,998 57, 243 52,900 99, 634 192,674 600 25,000 12, 500 154, 186 432 42, 777 170,592 19,556 31,628 14,000 94,756 149,939 Service. 115,422 3,000 31,403 241,541 239 3,499 75,613 26,861 230,730 196,821 165 2,910 366 57, 433 63,715 $236 8,999 166 6,134 13, 773 52,900 'i6,"4ii' 25, 202 1,069 13, 600 43 '6,553' 'i,'693' 3,499 'is,' 646' 189 I i,"23i' 366 1,111 General." $61,636 330,644 181, 326 6,000 9,000 280, 498 4,000 130,088 391,998 57, 243 99,634 182, 163 600 25,000 12,600 123,984 432 42, 777 170,593 19, 656 15,304 14,000 93,687 136, 439 115,379 3,000 24,850 241,. 541 239 75,613 8,221 230, 730 196,632 165 1,679 56,322 63,715 Cash on hand at close of year. 1173, 581 54,715 102,390 36,945 96,959 23,301 23, 294 120,788 32,793 55,074 46,779 64,837 303, 662 178, 213 94,396 854, 193 107,269 12,304 215,869 69,520 11,615 79, 723 21,112 53,866 268, 100 209,626 29,793 127,827 160, 243 65, 732 99,217 177,630 72,980 69, 507 53,006 113,809 105, 263 75,009 61,003 127, 401 17,046 17,241 37,509 397,773 72,546 207,876 27,728 27,541 45,857 77,206 14,351 16,321 1 In Table 39 are given details of corporate payments combmed with temporary payments made in error and later corrected by refunds For detailed state- ment of payments and receipts grouped as coiporate, see pages 28 and 29 of text. 'For detailed statement of payments and receipts grouped as temporary, see page 30 of text. "Exclusive of transfers between minor offices and accounts. 197 RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES— Continued alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 23,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. QBANI) TOTAL OF CASH BALANCES, PAY- MENTS, AND RECEIPTS. Aggregate of payments to public and cash on hand at close ol year. S946,027 1,228,118 695,676 1,015,130 1,654,784 416,251 602, 752 1,220,565 416,751 1,200,398 526,919 734,376 1,531,419 880,080 669,787 1,462,416 689,267 707, 251 837, 574 513,003 252,654 904,018 407,205 1,841,756 1,006,514 773,952 486,282 681,804 643,255 1, 638, 849 491,111 747, 595 734,969 1,080,710 1,073,152 548, 817 643,913 718,600 397,886 1,408,512 471,242 706,766 1, 174, 638 1, 129, 673 503,034 927,893 620, 895 631,445 533, .378 483,880 640,978 454, 705 407,067 Aggregate ot all payments during year and cash on hand at close. < 8946,027 1,228,354 747,311 1,354,673 1,836,265 422, 251 611,752 1,220,565 422,885 1,494,669 530,919 864,464 1,923,417 937,323 722,687 1,562,050 881,841 707,851 862, 574 513 ,003 252,654 904,018 419,705 1,995,942 1,006,946 816, 729 486,282 852, 396 662,811 1,670,477 491,111 761, 595 829,725 1, 230, 649 1,073,152 / 664,239 646, 913 750,003 397, 886 1,522,306 712,783 707,005 1,178,137 1,205,286 529,895 1, 158, 623 817,716 631,610 536,288 484,246 698,411 518,420 407, 067 Aggregate oJ cash on hand at beginning ol year and receipts Irom public. $946, 027 1,228,118 695, 676 1,015,130 1,654,784 416,251 602,611 1, 220, 565 416,751 1,200,398 526,919 734, 376 1,531,419 881,080 669, 787 1,462,416 708, 145 707,251 837, 574 513,003 252, 654 904,018 399, 705 1,841,756 1,006,514 773, 952 486,282 682,004 643, 255 1, 637, 392 491,111 747, 595 734, 719 1,080,710 1,073,152 548,817 643,913 718,600 397, 886 1,367,801 482, 480 706, 766 1, 174, 638 1,129,673 503,034 927, 893 624,969 631,445 533, 378 483,880 640, 978 459,231 407,067 Cash on hand at beginning ot year. $116,414 64,516 92,915 33,118 131,924 45, 976 17,076 135, 326 36, 134 175, 171 68,661 136, 825 270,392 354, 865 108, 832 668, 517 87,229 5,361 209,183 74,154 18,530 106,000 10,378 70,458 256, 689 208, 308 64,972 139, 2.30 269, 939 56, 703 76,002 198, 551 51,079 63,027 61,557 75,618 94,989 1 107,471 33,500 459, 186 19,890 3,649 31,948 165,641 48,-339 2.3,679 266, 151 11,424 24,930 58,054 12, 348 40,908 1 14,632 RECEIPTS FROM PUBLIC. Total. $829, 613 1,163,602 602, 761 982,012 1,522,860 370, 275 585,535 1,085,239 380, 617 1,025,227 458,258 597,551 I 1,261,027 526, 215 560,955 793, 899 620,916 I 701,890 I 628,391 438,849 234, 124 798,018 389, 327 1,771,298 749, 825 565, 644 421,310 542, 774 373, 316 1,580,689 415, 109 549, 044 683,640 1,017,683 1,011,595 473, 199 548,924 611,129 364, 386 908,615 462, 590 703, 117 1,142,690 964, 032 454,695 904, 214 358,818 620,021 508, 448 425,826 628, 630 418,323 392,435 Corporate.^ $699, 855 616, 122 360, 176 637,570 646,664 321,270 410,465 796, 899 373,826 638, 674 367, 480 419, 207 1,042,543 320,431 549, 566 768,058 468, 267 449, 263 518, 758 298,764 234,124 602, 482 360, 287 497, 168 669,469 434, 135 319,611 322, 145 357, 466 1,027,179 374, 873 497, 754 540,729 658,930 979, 899 403, 220 389, 706 548, 510 343, 152 449,209 259, 219 411,118 660, 254 907,825 436,888 460, 206 279, 749 527,039 367,807 356,016 368, 287 339,059 321,747 Temporary. i $129,758 547,480 242, 585 344, 442 876, 196 49,005 176, 070 288,340 6,791 386, 553 90, 778 178,344 218,484 205, 784 11,389 25,841 152,649 252, 627 109, 633 140,085 195, 536 29,040 1,274,130 80,356 131,509 101, 699 220,629 15, 850 553,510 40,236 51,290 142,911 358, 753 31,696 69, 979 159, 218 62, 619 21,234 459,406 203, 371 291,999 482,436 56, 207 17,807 444,008 79,069 92,982 140,641 69, 810 260,343 79,264 70,688 TRANSFER RECEIPTS. $236 51, 635 339, 543 181,481 6,000 9,141 6,134 294,271 4,000 130,088 391,998 56,243 52,900 99,634 173, 696 600 25,000 20,000 154, 186 432 42, 777 170,392 19, 556 33,086 Service. 14,000 95, 006 149,939 115, 422 3,000 31,403 154,505 230,303 239 3,499 75,613 26, 861 230, 730 192, 747 165 2,910 366 57,433 59, 189 $236 8,999 155 6,134 13, 773 52,900 'i6,'4ii 25,202 17, 738 1,069 13,500 43 '6,553 'i,'693 General. 3 18,640 1,231 366 1,111 $51,635 330, 544 181,326 6,000 9,141 280,498 4,000 130,088 391,998 56,243 99, 634 163,285 600 25,000 20,000 128,984 432 170,392 19, 556 16, 347 14,000 93,937 136, 439 115, 379 3,000 24,850 City num- ber. 153,412 230,303 239 75,613 8,221 230, 730 192, 558 165 1,679 56,322 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 163 154 155 156 167 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 *The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and all receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of *''flk TTbl?4ZV?|!v1n''dete'i;sl/co^Z7^^ combined with temporary receipts taken in error and later corrected by refunds. For detailed statement of payments and receipts grouped as corporate, see pages 28 and 29 of text. 198 1902. Tablk 20.— total payments, RECEIPTS, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabet- CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total. Group I... Group II.. Group III. Group IV . Date of close of fiscal year. PAYMENTS TO PUBLIC. Total. S683, 352, 181 447,272,641 106, 911, 900 70,593,357 58, 574, 883 Corporate.! $474,527,893 301,290,088 76, 517, 618 53, 082, 761 43, 637, 426 Temporary.' $208, 824, 288 145,982,453 30, 394, 282 17, 510, 596 14, 936, 967 TEANSFEE PAYMENTS. Total. $139, 579, 037 107, 212, 075 19,484,017 7, 522, 598 5, 360, 347 Service. $1, 211, 986 548,037 179, 116 265,747 219, 086 General.' $138, 367, 051 106, 664, 038 19, 304, 901 7,256,851 5,141,261 Cash on hand at close of year. $109, 112, 385 70, 967, 010 14, 968, 166 11, 516, 155 11, 661, 054 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 300,000 OH OVER IN 1903. New York, N. Y... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa . . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio... Buffalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa...... Cincinnati, Ohio . . Milwaukee, Wis... Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La - . Dec. 31,1902 Dec. 31,1902 Dec. 31,1902 Apr. 13,1903 .Ian. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1902 Dec. 31,1902 June 30, 1903 June 30, 1903 Jan. 31,1903 Dec. 31,1902 Jan. 26,1903 June 30, 1903 Dec. 31,1902 $206, 621, 146 43, 670, 911 37, 930, 710 20,030,874 42,453,816 18, 824, 051 12,853,761 9, 514, 738 9,033,244 9, 089, 261 17,974,457 7, 228, 606 7,288,519 5, 768, 448 $129, 095, 546 31, 035, 322 32,141,823 17, 794, 272 28, 334, 116 7,904,705 9, 511, 680 7,386,609 6,461,605 7,971,863 7, 821, 193 4, 968, 116 6,172,839 4, 700, 399 $76,525,699 12,636,589 5, 788, 887 2,236,602 14,119,700 10, 919, 346 3, 342, 081 2, 128, 129 2,581,639 1, 117, 398 10, 163, 264 2, 260, 490 1, 115, 680 1, 068, 049 $60, 082, 618 2,256,063 9, 698, 832 719, 266 8,920,643 18, 668, 997 878,578 3, 644, 939 64, 748 1, 677, 068 6, 297, 396 696, 361 708, 664 2, 899, 012 331,235 36, 760 17, 2.34 87,848 "5,' 626' 4,365 66, 558 $50, 082, 591 1, 923, 828 9, 698, 832 683, 516 8, 903, 409 18, 668, 997 878,578 3, 557, 091 64,748 1,672,048 6, 293, 031 629, 803 708, 654 2, 899, 012 $6,328,484 10,096,624 17,521,669 6,662,799 8,253,127 734,667 5,067,629 942,452 2,319,029 5,993,463 1,768,293 1,721,135 1,689,244 1,988,605 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C. . Newark, N, J Jersey City, N. J... Louisville, Ky . Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind . Providence, E. I... Kansas City, Mo... St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y . . . Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio . . . Worcester, Mass . - . Los Angeles, Cal. . . New Haven, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass... Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J St. Joseph, Mo Scran ton. Pa Lowell, Mass June 30, 1903 Dec. 31, 1902 .Nov. 80,1902 Auff. 31, 1902 Deo. 31,1902 Dec. 31,1902 Sept 30,1902 Apr. 20, 1903 Dec. 31,1902 Dec. 31,1902 Dec. 31,1902 Dec. 31,1902 Feb. 28,1903 Dec. 31,1902 Nov. 30,1902 Nov. 30, 1902 Dec. 31, 1902 Dec. 31, 1902 Dec. 31,1902 Dec. 31, 1902 Dec. 31,1902 Mar. 20, 1903 Apr. 30,1903 Apr. 6, 1903 Dec. 31, 1902 $10, 992, 668 10, 207, 876 7,594,219 4, 119, 539 4, 488, 783 2, 991, 157 4,681,962 5, 065, 240 4, 665, 254 7, 381, 344 2,955,244 2, 390, 610 3, 066, 619 3,488,578 4, 141, 767 4, 430, 806 2, 408, 427 6,718,451 2,688,211 1,331,063 2, 336, 237 3, 932, 963 1, 086, 886 1, 309, 108 $10,447,976 6,499,011 4, 284, 167 3,083,452 3, 661, 298 2, 737, 331 3, 872, 312 4, 634, 915 3, 148, 569 3, 574, 000 2, 432, 575 2,211,964 2,906,064 2, 278, 559 2, 750, 490 4, 270, 673 1, 943, 494 2, 565, 323 1,807,155 1,193,832 1,730,046 1,442,198 997, 444 1,256,630 1,888,140 $544, 692 4,708,865 3, 310, 052 1,036,087 827,485 263, 826 809, 660 530, 325 1, 516, 685 3, 807, 344 622, 669 • 178,646 160, 666 1,210,019 1,391,267 160, 133 464, 933 3, 153, 128 881, 066 137, 231 606, 191 2, 490, 765 89, 442 52, 478 1, 550. 768 $726, 464 6, 266, 715 3, 034, 185 903, 223 622, 931 2,630 1, 103, 331 23, 407 98, 676 120, 111 317, 684 784, 995 405, 604 2, 399, 043 1, 402, 347 682, 495 62, 160 349, 609 319,581 697,262 76, 366 82, 679 143, 623 169, US $6,443 9,003 3,381 1,334 46, 514 12, 869 14, 039 8,514 71, 204 6,815 $720,011 6,267,712 3, 034, 186 899,842 521, 597 2,530 1,066,817 10, 638 84, 637 120, HI 309, 170 784, 996 405, 604 2,399,043 1, 331, 143 682, 495 .52, 160 349, 509 319, 581 597,262 76, 366 82, 679 143, 623 163,301 588,476 752,060 342,435 735,054 212,253 646, 316 1, 630, 262 402,210 706, 112 674,421 396,377 1,581,217 191,223 1, 047, 868 1, 008, 333 179,318 760,346 261, 177 430, 957 603,867 214, 399 179, 616 474,884 153, 692 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich. Dayton, Ohio... Seattle, Wash .. Hartford, Conn. Richmond, Va . Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn . . . Wilmington, Del . . Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton, N.J Dec. 31,1902 Nov. 30,1902 Dec. 31,1902 Dec. 31,1902 Apr. 18,1903 Feb. Dec. Mar. Jan. Apr. 28, 1903 31. 1902 31. 1903 31,1903 6, 1903 Dec. 31,1902 June 30, 1903 June 30, 1903 Mar. 31,1903 Feb. 28,1903 $1,893,063 3, 506, 776 2, 161, 789 2, 327, 894 1,442,903 1, 890, 170 3,737,713 2, 218, 344 1,862,800 1, 126, 466 1,252,438 1, 065, 099 1,477,226 1, 164, 741 1, 933, 608 $1,813,268 2,480,961 1, 974, 627 1, 789, 149 1, 241, 805 1, 342, 884 2, 988, 385 1, 824, 267 1, 698, 776 1,124,829 1, 167, IO6 930, 806 1,112,962 1, 117, 842 1, 221, 980 $79,795 1,025,815 187,262 638,745 201,098 547,286 749,328 394,077 164, 024 1,626 95,332 134,293 364, 264 46,899 711,628 $192,382 322, 941 168, 544 666, 919 316, 661 270, 430 2,681 334, 362 671, 516 126, 377 94, 204 252, 424 366, 624 86,433 628, 966 $6, 892 2,481 21, 639 26, 613 22,612 3,363 $192, 382 316, 049 168,544 566,919 313, 371 270, 430 200 312, 723 644, 903 102, 865 94, 204 249, 071 366, 624 1 In Table 39 are given details of corporate payments combined with temporary payments made in error and later corrected by refunds of payments and receipts grouped as corporate, see pages 28 and 29 of text. " For detailed statement of payments and receipts grouped as temporary, see page 30 of text. 3 Exclusive of transfers between minor offices and accounts. $387,453 358,696 310, 130 438,562 923,579 663, 398 323, 696 146,737 301, 451 289,555 143,212 118, 313 •207,084 730,182 628, 966 For detailed statement 199 AND BALA'NCES— Continued. ically and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. GRAND TOTAL OF CASH BALANCES, PAYMENTS, AND RECEIPTS. Cash on hand at beginning of year. RECEIPTS FROM PDBUC. TRANSFER RECEIPTS. Aggregate of payments to public and cash . on hand at close of year. Aggregate of all payments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close.* Aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts from public. Total. Corporate. 5 Temporary. ^ Total. Service. General, 3 City num- ber. $792,464,566 $932,043,603 $792,513,343 $113,020,649 S679, 492, 694 $482,846,899 $196,646,795 $139, 510, 790 $1, 211, 986 $138,298,804 518,239,551 121,880,066 82,109,512 70,235,437 625,451,626 141,364,083 89,632,110 75, 595, 784 518,246,338 121,903,417 82,076,664 70,287,024 76,740,099 14,518,796 11,367,161 10,394,593 441,506,239 107.384,621 70,709,403 59,892,431 305,963,582 76, 638, 107 54,272,698 46, 972, 612 135, 642, 657 30,746,514 16,436,805 13, 919, 819 107,185,818 19,460,666 7,565,546 5,308,760 648,037 179, 116 266,747 219, 086 106,637,781 19, 281, .550 7,289,799 5,089,674 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $211,949,629 53, 767, 535 65,452,379 26,583,673 . 50,706,943 19, 558, 708 17, 911, 290 10,457,190 11,352,273 15, 082, 724 19, 742, 750 8,949,741 8, 977. 763 7,746,953 $262, 032, 247 56, 022, 598 65, 151, 211 27, 302, 939 59, 627, 686 38, 227, 705 18,789,868 14, 102, 129 11,417,021 16,739,792 26, 040, 146 9, 646, 102 9, 686, 317 10,645,965 $211, 949, 629 53, 767, 535 55,452,379 26, 583, 673 50, 706, 943 19, 558, 708 17,911,290 10, 456, 627 11, 352, 273 15, 063, 264 19, 742, 750 8, 976, 126 8, 978, 198 7, 746, 963 $8, 156, 837 8, 968, 851 19,094,105 5, 672, 263 10, 824, 628 724, 375 5, 072, 296 1,027,271 1, 844, 680 6, 720, 129 3, 128, 601 1, 249, 239 1,875,269 2, 382, 655 $203, 793, 792 44,798,684 36,358,274 20,911,410 39,882,315 18,834,333 12, 838, 994 9,429,356 9, 507, 693 8, 343, 125 16,614,149 7,726,887 7,102,929 5,364,298 $129, 119, 074 32, 128, 193 31,684,255 18, 622, 707 30, 277, 969 8, 669, 511 9, 657, 002 7,291,776 6, 905, 877 8, 063, 953 7, 646, 480 5, 438, 900 6,361,189 4, 306, 696 $74, 674, 718 12, 670, 491 4,774,019 2,288,703 9,604,346 10, 264,822 3,181,992 2,137,580 2,601,816 279, 172 8,967,669 2,287,987 751, 740 1,057,602 $50,082,618 2, 265, 063 9,698,832 719, 266 8,920,643 18,668,997 878, 578 3,645,502 64,748 1,677,068 6, 297, 396 669,976 708, 119 2,899,012 827 331, 235 35, 750 17,234 87, 848 5,020 4,365 66, 558 $50, 082, 691 1, 923, 828 9, 698, 832 683, 516 8, 903, 409 18, 668, 997 878, 678 3, 657, 654 64, 748 1, 672, 048 6, 293, 031 603, 418 708, 119 2,899,012 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903.. $11, 888, 971 10,796,352 8,346,269 4, 461, 974 5, 223, 337 3,203,410 6,328,278 6,695,502 5,067,464 8,086,456 3, 529, 665 2,786,987 4, 647, 836 3,679,801 5, 189, 625 5, 4.S9, 139 2, 587, 745 6,478,797 2, 949, 388 1,762,020 2,940,104 4,147,352 1,266,502 1,783,992 3, 592, 60O $12,615,425 16, 063, 067 11, 380, 464 6, 366, 197 .5, 746, 768 3,206,940 6, 431, 609 6,718,909 5, 166, 140 8, 206, 567 3, 847, 349 3, 571, 982 6, 053, 440 6,078,844 6, 591, 972 5, 439, 139 3, 170, 240 6, 530, 947 3,298,897 2, 081, 601 3,537,366 4,223,718 1, 3*9, 181 1, 927, 615 3, 761, 716 811,888,971 10,801,362 8, 346, 269 4, 462, 019 5,223,837 3,203,410 5, 328, 278 6, 695, 502 5,067,464 8,086,456 3, 529, 665 2, 786, 987 4, 647, 836 3, 679, 801 5, 189, 625 5, 439, 139 2, 587, 745 6, 478, 797 2, 949, 388 1, 780, 326 2, 940, 104 4, 147, 352 1, 266, 602 1, 783, 992 3, 692, 600 $1,809,167 414, 883 913, 624 267,219 520, 042 350, 880 533, 628 1,110,145 342, 567 772, 197 352, 053 410, 172 1, 630, 438 157, 731 1,043,499 718, 699 357, 989 786, 778 109, 736 414, 205 596, 165 94,451 201,610 420, 9.50 200, 188 $10, 079, 814 10, 386, 469 7, 432, 745 4,204,800 4, 703, 795 2, 852, 530 4, 794, 650 5, 585, 357 4, 724, 907 7, 314, 259 3, 177, 612 - 2,376,815 3, 017, 398 3, 622, 070 4,146,126 4, 720, 440 2,229,756 5,692,019 2, 839, 652 1,366,121 2, 343, 939 4,052,901 1,064,992 1,363,042 3,392,412 89, 667, 907 5, 763, 874 3, 728, 383 3, 168, 613 3, 721, 926 2, 629, 165 4, 289, 928 5,100,160 3, 254, 687 3,504,352 2, 664, 653 2, 191, 669 2, 856, 843 2, 173, 803 2, 754, 869 4, 401, 907 1,734,618 2, 503, 189 2,141,290 1, 228, 821 1,764,137 1, 356, 771 976, 060 1,307,540 1, 874, 053 $511, 907 4, 632, 695 3,704,862 1,036,287 981,870 223, 365 604, 722 485, 197 1, 470, 220 3, 809, 907 522, 959 186, 146 160, 555 1, 348, 267 1, 391, 267 318, 633 495, 138 3, 188, 830 698, 362 137, 300 579, 802 2,697,130 88,932 56, 502 1, 518, 369 $726,454 5, 261, 716 3,034,186 903, 178 622, 931 2,630 1, 103, 331 23, 407 98, 676 120, 111 317, 684 784, 995 405, 604 2,399,043 1,402,347 682, 496 62, 160 349, 509 301, 275 597, 262 76, 366 82, 679 143, 623 169, 116 $6,443 9,003 3,381 1,334 46,514 12,869 14, 039 8,514 71, 201 6,815 $720, Oil 5,252,712 3,034,185 899, 797 621,697 2,630 1, 056, 817 10,538 84, 637 120, 111 309, 170 784, 995 406, 604 2, 399, 043 1,331,143 582, 495 ■52, 150 349, 509 301. 275 697, 262 76, 366 82, 679 143, 623 163, 301 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION 0? 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 82,280,616 3,865,471 2,471,919 2,766,446 2, 276, 791 2,813,749 4, 401, 111 2,542,040 2,009,637 1,427,906 1, 541, 993 1,208,311 1, 595, 539 1, 371, 82.6 2, 663, 790 $2,472,898 4,188,412 2,640,463 3,333,365 2,592,342 3,084,179 4,403,792 2,876,402 2,681,053 1,553,283 1,636,197 1,460,735 1,962,163 1,468,258 3,292,756 82, 280, 516 3, 865, 471 2,471,919 2, 766, 446 2,255,942 2,813,749 4,401,111 2, 544, 223 2,009,537 1,427,906 1, 541, 993 1,208,311 1, 595, 639 1,369,786 2,659,476 8478, 074 376, 787 774, 375 442,187 599, 688 839,669 608,758 319, 073 264, 322 495, 758 254,364 23,516 154, 269 287, 882 604, 368 $1,802,442 3, 488, 684 1, 697, 544 2, 324, 259 1,666,254 1, 974, 180 3, 892, 363 2,225,150 1, 746, 215 932, 148 1,287,629 1, 184, 795 1,441,270 1,081,904 2,065,107 81, 722, 647 2, 623, 395 1,611,106 1, 817, 208 1, 466, 146 1,391,167 3,113,806 1,942,294 1,684,140 930, 522 1,192,297 1, 050, 502 1,008,188 1, 035, 006 1, 514, 913 $79, 795 865, 289 186, 438 607, 051 201, 108 583, 023 778, 647 282, 866 61,076 1,626 95, 332 134, 293 433, 082 46, 899 540, 194 8192, 382 322, 941 168, 544 566, 919 336, 400 270,430 2,681 332, 179 671,516 125, 377 94, 204 252,424 866, 624 88, 472 633, 281 86, 892 2,180 2,481 21,639 26, 613 22,512 $192, 382 316, 049 168, 544 566, 919 334, 220 270, 430 200 310, 640 644, 903 102, 865 94, 204 249, 071 366, 624 88, 472 633, 281 in dltaui"Ji ra'i^o'^^^^^^^^ combined with temporary receipts taken in error and later corrected by refunds. For detailed statement of payments and receipts grouped as corporate, see pages 28 and 29 of text. , 204 Table 21.— PAYMENTS ^ FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total (175 cities) Groupl UroupII Group III Group IV (93 cities) . Total (160 cities)* Group IV (78 cities) < . . ALL GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES. Grand total.2 8331,461,052 203, 349, 402 54,981,542 37, 315, 252 35,-814, 856 326, 907, 217 31,261,021 Expenses other than service transfers. Total.2 $329, 742, 767 202, 387, 946 54,761,333 37, 083, 786 35, 609, 692 325, 223, 679 30, 990, 614 Salaries and wages. $192, 223, 620 121, 106, 088 31, 147, 958 20, 674, 056 19,295,518 189,914,123 16,986,021 81, 923, 327 1, 506, 596 208, 569 93,856 114, 306 1,901,773 92, 752 Miscella- neous." 8135, 695, 810 79, 776, 262 23, 404, 806 16,315.874 16, 099; 868 133, 407, 783 13,911,841 Service transfers. To munici- pal indus- tries. 81, 216, 963 667, 472 127, 923 187, 126 234, 432 1,195,517 212, 996 All other. 8501, 342 92,286 44,340 70, 732 I.— EXPENSES FOR GENERAL ADMINISTRATION. All departments, offices, and objects. Total. 825, 997, 324 488, 021 57, 411 15, 990, 065 4, 303, 138 2,«76,992 3, 027, 129 26, 503, 434 2, 533, 239 Salaries and wages. 815, 365, 926 9, 474, 434 2, 522, 659 1,699,052 1,669,781 15, 181, 364 1, 485, 219 All other. Rents. 8505,932 384, 584 54, 686 22, 871 43, 791 497, 738 36, 597 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N. Y... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa . . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio... Buffalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio .. Milwaukee, Wis... Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La .. 887,020,177 20,737,358 19, 943, 712 10,076,914 19,984,726 7,001,851 5,667,072 5,435,962 6, 172, 556 5,469,108 5,178,157 3,492,384 3,821,512 3,447,913 886, 857, 707 20, 369, 471 19, 940, 371 10, 012, 333 19, 785, 244 6, 976, 163 5,561,781 5,346,749 6, 172, 556 6, 463, 586 5, 177, 131 3, 457, 542 3, 819, 409 3,447,913 852,364,272 14,791,002 10,793,710 5,885,663 10,095,639 3,721,873 3,311,907 3, 109, 907 4,386,884 2, 989, 895 2,748,121 2, 362, 913 2, 798, 615 1,756,687 8759, 963 169, 092 142, 448 49, 777 171, 394 61, 024 74, 478 5,634 20, 839 5,675 18, 664 10, 310 7,699 9,599 833, 733, 472 5,409,377 9, 004, 213 4, 076, 893 9,518,211 3,193,256 2, 175, 396 2,231,208 1,766,833 2, 468, 016 2, 410, 346 1,094,319 1,013,095 1, 681, 627 8147, 480 347, 812 510 43, 182 3,465 168 i,213 1,026 28,106 900 814, 981 20, 075 2,831 21,399 196, 017 25, 609 5,133 6,736 1,203 86, 842, 736 1,603,286 2, 101, 161 780, 287 1,388,505 478, 862 264, 589 376, 511 772, 358 311,873 302, 717 233, 453 295, 884 338, 844 83,699,418 831,127 1,329,515 513,982 899,381 8189, 408 37,046 63,570 10,383 16,321 320,666 147, 686 238,012 579, 009 166,470 21,870 44,970 478 3,010 206,668 137, 641 5,287 ■231,647 183,362 2, 166 105 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1908. Washington, D. C . Newark, N.J Jersey City, N. J... Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind . Providence, R. I... Kansas City, Mo . - . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio ■.. Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio . . . Worcester, Mass . . . Los Angeles, Cal . . . New Haven, Conn. Syracuse, N.Y Fall River, Mass... Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton,'Pa Lowell, Mass 86,541,042 3,896,251 2,748,516 2, 576, 768 2,783,185 2, 078, 211 3,267,202 2,328,247 2, 260, 684 2, .585, 761 2,754,254 1.819,464 2,148,191 1,49.5,830 2, 099, 206 1,987,601 1,512,333 1,851,329 1,490,904 1,036,220 1,338,242 1,193,669 664, 382 1,001,474 1,532,686 $6, 502, 475 3, 887, 131 2, 748, 516 2, 576, 758 2, 783, 185 2,078,211 3, 214, 479 2, 318, 382 2, 242, 788 2, 582, 391 2,744,057 1,819,418 2, 148, 191 1,493,058 2, 074, 193 1,976,489 1,511,133 1,851,329 1, 490, 904 1, 006, 096 1,338,242 1, 193; 669 664, 382 1,001,474 1,515,382 S3, 262, 684 2,194,440 1, 334, 865 1,448,898 1, 937, 097 1, 166, 956 1,778,712 1,414,885 1, 338, 202 1,361,790 1, 700, 226 1, 089, 803 1,067,696 951,817 1,243,009 1, 356, 623 927, 965 974, 606 760, 566 569, 914 790, 223 665, 792 404, 227 586, 231 841,741 844, 657 13, 800 4,640 5,086 8,006 3,011 16, 628 8,052 4,347 32, 456 11, 764 4,062 4,021 2,882 5,427 4,257 7,790 2,031 3,115 4,943 1,600 310 9,685 233 83, 195, 134 1, 678, 891 1,409,011 1,122,774 840, 222 903, 249 1, 432, 756 886,869 896, 534 1,216,254 1,011,375 717, 851 1,076,433 637, 220 828, 302 614,439 678, 921 868, 933 728, 307 443,067 543, 076 536, 377 259,815 405, 558 673, 408 $6, 046 46, 663 7,847 3,370 10, 197 46 2,286 5,619 12, 012 30, 124 4,714 $38, 567 4, 075 6,060 9,865 19, 394 12, 590 $265, 368 229, 819 224, 565 212, 009 102, 567 102, 968 203, 730 266, 417 122,217 186, 904 405, 973 139, 146 496, 366 106, 018 95, 839 173, 868 125, 693 189, 804 84, 449 42, 196 139, 880 64, 303 112, 669 87,841 122, 649 8174, 946 187,044 148,022 99, 336 76, 851 65, 723 134, 167 141,852 72, 372 112, 888 286, 508 59, 356 78, 322 77, 273 67, 925 131, 177 78, 328 112, 213 55, 473 30, 768 97,361 60,289 62, 912 62, 448 79, 116 810,415 440 ' 3,240 20 5,790 1,887 4,640 410 12,457 6,275 155 1,763 960 179 460 205 1,627 GROUP IH.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mas.s Atlanta, Ga Albany,N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich. 81, 115, 523 1,773,191 1,085,493 1,262,028 939, 371 81,115,523 1, 769, 124 1,051,010 1,262,028 934, 004 8667, 179 926, 940 614, 745 768, 889 685, 209 81, 686 1,665 2, 848 2,745 2,360 8656, 668 840, 619 433, 417 490, 394 246, 435 $385 34, 483 5,367 $3,682 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municinal industries - Includm? those uavmentq for interest which nre cnrnnrnte ■ " muuiuptti inaustries 839,807 8305 72,467 983 54,483 60 91,757 2,620 60,773 2,000 = Including those payments for interest which are corporate. $56, 131 104, 975 77, 436 122,774 84, 960 that can not be separated. 205 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS, and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. I.— E.XPENSES FOR GENERAL ADMINISTRATION— Continued. All departments, of- fices, and objects- Continued. Executive offices. Legislative offices. Law offices and accounts. Mayor's office. Executive boards. Council, board of aldermen, etc. Clerks of com- mittees and council. City clerk. City attorney. / Other attorneys. City num- All other— Contin- ued. ber. Service transfers. Miscella- neous. 2 Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. $133, 964 $9,991,502 $821, 103 $143,425 $421,813 19S, .=i01 121,028 45, 196 57, 08S $47, 626 $876,998 $142,270 $201,063 $72,644 $700,818 $107, 398 $1,331,355 $460, 429 $791,683 $197,679 91,. 591 7,223 4,544 30,606 6,039,456 1,718,570 950,525 1,282,951 381,765 157, 564 130,377 161,407 113, 2S4 U,S27 11,407 6,907 20, 593 15, 425 3,630 7,978 485, 268 150,865 116,207 124,058 85,476 14,218 29, 631 13,045 104,534 23,467 42,963 30, 099 61,212 2,049 5,441 3,942 255, 838 149,469 129, 496 166,015 42, 152 33,265 16,396 16, 585 780, 907 223, 863 160, 670 165,915 312,034 69,874 45, 621 32, 900 689,225 23,103 19, 163 60, 192 184, 676 1,115 1,357 10,631 132, 466 29,108 9,691,866 983, 315 805,630 135, 934 1J2, 968 6, 4,50 413,888 49,163 47,010 7,362 862,785 110, 445 138, 469 9,244 199, 312 28,348 72,225 3, 523 676, 706 140, 903 105, 570 13,757 1,311,439 145,999 459,066 31,537 789, 124 57,633 197, 529 10, 381 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. c2, 183 19,355 5 07, 983 1,640 123 302 $2,951,726 615, 768 718,076 255, 917 404,870 134,686 72,033 136,898 190,339 155, 403 90, 792 95,510 62, 071 155, 377 $171,146 61,319 21,120 10, 075 23,377 10, 400 11,498 8,910 11,066 15, 090 11,315 5,920 9,180 11, 340 $31,943 26,527 31,879 10,903 2, 560 833 2,474 1,268 3,600 636 22 636 19, 594 11,800 37, 587 "36," 597' 1,924 2,840 1,629 1,807 $78, 000 105,000 7,640 12, 164 50, 380 45, 169 15,144 33, 868 43, 668 240 28, 928 18, 445 40, 962 5,660 $4,161 165 4,734 14,712 32,670 10,606 292 13,110 $38, 562 2,500 27, 220 11,332 10,126 2,400 1,154 2,816 125 1,980 10, 300 8.'<,035 49, 353 $33, 428 30, 181 47, 894 12, 448 12, 000 76, 570 7,827 12,532 11,576 11,383 $1,050 27, 987 2,835 515 1,497 670 98 $372, 856 37, 361 126,161 18, 923 46, 414 12,662 21,044 24, 006 20, 280 22, 986 19,876 13, 000 21,268 24, 080 $170,652 1,182 56,650 10, 777 35, 206 4,540 5, 738 6,202 $326,788 196,437 112,683 16,217 $61,818 110, 380 10, 599 688 1,191 20,875 3,857 7,647 1,040 7,512 3,131 350 15, 875 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $80,007 42,335 73,303 112,674 26,696 31,455 65,347 119,925 49,435 71,986 73,515 106,927 417,879 26,982 24,856 41,731 47, 186 77, 141 28,771 10,828 40,902 14, 014 59,647 38,393 40,635 $25,005 7,893 8,727 8,603 2,000 5,200 6,295 4,633 3,700 6,017 4,920 7,400 11,930 8,744 5,367 5,700 4,916 7,270 4,200 4,000 3,700 3,200 2,400 4,500 4,244 ' ' ' $12,720 16, 9.50 10,000 12, 980 4,300 8,000 11,000 15,816 11, 700 11,130 10,240 10,208 6,392 10,871 4,638 12, 367 9,917 11,046 1,607 3,600 10,120 2,500 6,816 5,320 3,626 1 16 $57 191 1,002 2,205 588 962 $17,442 15.220 21,672 $1,839 2,113 1,514 60 1,161 "$i,'566' $1,289 $30 $17,814 10,414 S120 1,515 $847 6,635 14,829 16 17 44 5, 020 ' 1,561 1 1,266 $4, 310 18 13,100 3,250 18, 046 11,312 2, 000 15,000 6,342 22, 294 ' 1,375 6,792 8,030 4,200 6,934 8,902 7,920 5,017 9,121 4,690 3,900 6,689 6,970 11,721 3,616 6,610 6,619 623 1,363 728 $6, 302 $622 19 10, 920 1,229 3,948 10,836 1,921 2,871 5,021 4,641 20 $2,329 4,163 1,608 21 22 50 355 66 9,060 10,257 "2,' 568' 240 6,761 9,177 56 23 24 835 25 81 185 1,734 76 2,923 20 12,726 9,646 3,888 1,386 27 398 461 316 106 498 670 202 757 i 461 345 2,113 930 476 453 3,146 219 1,199 3,151 2,402 326 1,336 1,772 3,389 799 4,056 673 346 460 1,076 1,561 838 28 2,110 1,138 1,400 7,082 89" 29 10,800 806 8,312 6,689 1,750 8,100 11,733 2, 664 10, 125 478 82 452 30 31 13,019 896 32 900 64 33 1,000 34 150 348 ] 7,454 1,600 2,700 4,100 4,518 756 194 36 230 1,000 226 36 37 267 1 3,018 I 1 43 418 1,386 2,776 38 2,703 1,500 182 41 39 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $16,019 30, 780 22,893 28,397 21,201 $4,636 5,362 4,000 6,400 2,117 $46 379 391 542 173 $2,688 100 6,300 10,600 8,488 $6,080 6,820 »,500 7,717 8,386 $569 1,310 1,646 832 674 40 $745 $3,7.59 91 6,719 560 $3,863 $296 $5, 996 5,660 1,000 7,094 $748 1,216 41 42 $7,600 4,020 572 43 976 896 44 including payments to other civil divisions and to private institutions and agencies, for public charities and corrections, and also corporate payments for interest. ' Cities included in report for 1902. 206 Table 21. -PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. 6R0DP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPOLATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPiLITY. Dayton, Ohio . . . Seattle, Wash . . . Hartford. Conn . Richmond, Va.. Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn .. Wilmington, Del . Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton, N.J Troy, N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass. Somervllle, Mass Lawrence, Springfield, Mass. Des Moines, Iowa. Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N. J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H. Ctica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans. San Antonio, Tex... Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Norfolk, Va Harrisbnrg, Pa. Yonkers, N. Y.. Portland, Me Houston, Tex Schenectady, N. Y.. Youngstown, Ohio. Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich . Tacoma, Wash.. Covington, Ky. . Lancaster, Pa... Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass... Pawtucket, R. I . . Birmingham, Ala. Little Rock, Ark.. Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y . Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind.. Wheeling, W. Va. Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown, Pa... Haverhill, Mass . . A1,L GENERAL AND .MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES. Grand total. 2 t917, 676 1, 472, 316 1,447,715 1,088,423 660, 975 805, 192 623, 132 876, 926 843, 882 754, 615 1, 084, 719 983, 589 1,206,387 1, 106, 824 901, 437 1,185,770 869, 533 598, 987 696, 944 672, 610 631, 769 672, 042 692, 033 694, 076 596, 246 961,836 833, 390 600, 463 563, 643 467, 159 657, 905 430, 030 721, 635 473, 821 1,011,058 900, 114 670, 088 Expenses other than service transfers. Total. 8917, 671 1, 472, 316 1,429,466 1, 082, 664 637, 223 805, 192 622,994 876, 926 843,882 754, 616 984, 686 1,081,047 983, 589 1, 191, 040 1, 104, 444 898,482 1, 183, 734 869, 533 698, 987 695, 982 672, 610 631,769 647, 382 692, 033 694, 076 696, 246 914,272 831, 792 600, 463 653, 643 467. 159 657,764 430, 030 720, 663 473,821 975, 774 898. 160 670,088 Salaries and wages. 731, 634 565, 821 350, 525 500, 324 324, 666 506,842 445, 261 428, 460 594, 610 643, 389 679, 363 626, 468 583, 976 504, 066 662, 163 518,329 299, 711 452, 839 433, 616 324,423 316, 220 349, 362 284, 482 352, 429 471, 076 607,363 331,343 278,820 306, 129 293, 437 266, 265 348, 847 260, 224 505, 329 434, 726 338, 312 Rents. Miscella- neous. " $4,590 3,736 6,876 1,540 1,010 500 1,857 1,134 2,454 5,651 2,647 2,353 8,997 1,173 4,407 3,891 4,047 480 1,653 840 1,000 2,174 830 1,083 1,256 3,028 840 48 135 '492' 3,852 2,932 1,560 8311,086 660, 211 690, 946 515, 293 285, 688 304, 368 298,428 368, 227 397, 487 323, 701 384,425 535, Oil 301, 873 555, 575 519, 295 390, 019 617, 690 337, 157 298, 796 243, 143 237, 341 206, 506 230, 162 340, 497 409, 264 242, 734 441,941 321,401 268, 280 274, 775 161, 030 364, 192 173, 765 371, 224 209,599 466, 593 460, 502 330, 226 Service transfers. To munici- pal indus- tries. 817,779 6,769 23, 397 All other. 85 300 82 734 253 47, 564 910 1,072 26, 494 3,179 I.— EXPENSES FOE GENERAL ADMINISTRATION. All departments, offices, and objects. 15, 047 2, 298 2,221 2,036 8,790 1,954 Total. 860, 583 142, 400 88, 350 75, 436 46, 073 60, 524 41, 066 66, 639 95, 279 47, 999 88, 325 71,639 80, 826 66, 655 58, 662 44,232 64,407 65, 112 39, 997 55, 363 43, 994 30, 632 37, 882 64,885 43, 532 51,812 58, 105 67, 449 54,262 36,258 38, 118 38, 063 40, 624 45, 637 57,981 75,545 62, 087 55, 603 Salaries and wages. 841,841 69, 767 49,420 66,072 30, 401 42, 393 30,404 48, 360 36, 499 30,250 68, 226 45,285 67, 974 42, 943 41,988 30, 816 34, 510 20, 917 31, 308 37, 565 28,480 24,546 26, 167 36,652 18, 911 34, 178 36, 712 36, 192 26, 939 29, 358 26, 368 27,935 24,588 29,764 23, 066 43, 491 28, 432 32, 068 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 60,000 IN 1903. 8480, 166 424, 243 738, 273 366, 351 385, 793 472, 302 672, 366 382, 510 298, 014 598, 553 366, 175 727,797 675, 617 526, 840 239, 709 702, 317 322, 812 362, 264 453, 670 867, 912 330, 377 331,962 357, 589 301, 312 563, 190 8479, 946 424,243 697, 277 366, 351 386, 793 472, 302 672, 366 381,926 297, 793 693, 653 366, 175 704, 783 659, 798 623, 667 233, 872 702, 317 322, 812 354, 264 463, 670 357, 889 330, 377 328, 086 357, 589 301, 312 660, 143 8219, 893 264, 432 371, 166 265, 799 244, 085 289, 631 340, 975 212, 979 156, 662 310, 750 208, 318 364, 267 320,822 258,428 166, 766 360, 433 175,408 169, 170 268, 792 130, 274 197,429 230, 998 225, 599 184,245 290, 589 83,046 2,514 1,233 1,635 2,787 116 307 946 40 70 493 2,930 5,202 1,502 1,480 330 427 274 1,675 826 All other. Rents. 8917 1,200 1,376 335 100 729 379 265 491 100 806 170 19 660 2,317 415 135 350 1,500 8257,007 8220 854, 427 34,471 70,466 25,351 21, 959 42, 283 40, 194 36, 992 22,647 39,584 27,670 • 73,639 64,083 37,036 35, 160 48,313 32,002 19,248 39,500 25,646 25,586 24,744 31,589 20,026 34,159 $19,754 18,908 29,788 19, 229 14,847 28,970 27,768 26,031 13,853 29,032 21,450 33, 977 28,639 26, 170 14,218 29,008 12, 707 16,279 20, 700 19, 974 15, 935 17,036 19,046 10,801 22,738 $660 1,200 840 235 1,167 157, 297 324,888 109, 017 840, 070 926 138, 921 182,665 331,084 20O 168, 000 585 221 141,091 282,733 70 218 628 5,088 157, 364 337,586 833, 774 6,447 15,819 17,567 263,637 3,273 150 65,626 341, 554 6,687 40 180 146,977 184, 820 8,000 36 826 183,303 226, 789 3,116 6,907 132, 948 95,707 3,877 130,837 117,067 267,857 2,180 867 344 '^{SclSdlSI thofe payme°nt JollnTe^esfwhich'arfcoiporatt"* °° ""'°"°' "' """'"""' Investments and municipal industries tha't can not be separated. 207 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS— Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP HI.— CITIES HAVING A POPULA'^ION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Contimiod. I.— EXPENSES FOE GENERAL ADMINISTBATION— Continued. All departments, of- fices, and objects- Continued. Executive offices. Legislative ofBces. Law offices and accounts. Mayor's office. Executive boards. Council, board of aldermen, etc. Clerks of com- mittees and council. City clerk. City attorney. Other attorneys. City num- ber. All other— Contin- ued. Service transfers. Miscella- neous.3 Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries ' and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. So $17,820 72,633 37,730 17,074 14,597 18,131 10,662 18,179 58,338 17,749 18,724 25,990 21^,762 22,798 16,295 13,087 29,406 44,195 8,689 17,798 15, 124 5,986 11,241 18,427 24,451 17, 615 20,632 18,830 26,908 6,900 11,750 9,983 16,036 15,873 31,438 31,704 22,155 23,635 $3,437 3,702 3,000 2,000 2,440 3,900 1,500 3,000 3,000 800 5,000 2,641 3,000 3,981 3,700 1,400 3,717 2,600 4,000 2,000 3,363 4,000 2,372 1,600 2,383 5,160 3,233 1,500 2,000 800 3,080 4,700 2,720 3,300 2,000 2,133 $636 60 700 $9,735 $1,128 S3, 571 11, 690 600 $5,547 1,001 $2, 348 1,200 $507 $4,838 13,643 6,000 3,000 2,983 6,780 2,400 3,208 1,800 2,600 7,520 2,269 4,530 1,500 1,900 800 2,350 4,400 2,400 2,000 3,441 1,500 800 2,985 4,015 4,000 5,220 6,400 2,000 1,200 3,080 2,100 1,200 2,600 2,600 6,000 1,200 6,175 $823 14, 416 638 8 735 808 $1,059 45 $6, 263 4,160 1,800 2,780 $993 2,013 46 2,494 47 1,960 75 3,660 648 2' 48 62 388 89 49 10,800 563 2,650 3,757 583 60 1,200 4,200 6,509 3,750 720 3,660 3,673 6,790 6,460 3,S48 4,143 2,700 51 52 600 250 9,600 3,560 5,200 660 51 ' 1,186 280 15 714 952 1,037 845 53 54 176 463 842 889 99 136 172 8,152 3,426 171 609 165 933 206 623 1,826 14 55 29 1,016 107 347 252 101 648 587 966 352 813 7,400 847 1,310 56 57 85 500 3,900 111 300 ""'218' 274 58 353 59 74 60 811 296 702 374 32 100 20 74 2,968 4,960 240 684 954 792 61 2,250 1,200 3,933 2,667 1,660 2,012 5,698 2,362 2,740 4,800 6,375 819 62 486 4,171 877 63 4,100 2,525 2,280 1,950 3,643 3,780 947 267 1 64 65 312 412 26- 4,600 1,159 1,000 250 100 66 384" 807 2 98 20 1,323 67 68 69 1,372 114 1,780 204 70 71 72 101 110 27 142 "3,' 978' "i,'496' 4,380 196 "'i,'325' 974 260 1,385 760 3,592 2,600 2,640 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 49 244 1,269 320 2,978 44 "'i,'866' 458 iso' 900 25 333' 660 6,826 764 121 1,630 4 4,000 1,000 60' 2,335 6,638 1 __..«*. 3.50 2,205 48 2,285 1,480 144 1,278 295' 2,000 3,000 150 24 '"2," 880" 2.970 '""829' 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 25,000 TO 60,000 IN 1903. $220 $33,793 14,363 31,888 5,887 6,945 13,313 12,226 11, 961 8,794 10,482 6,002 34,360 30,316 10,866 20,902 19,125 19, 295 2,933 17,976 6,672 9,650 7,296 12,543 9,224 10,598 $1,822 2,974 1,500 1,000 625 1,000 1,700 3,250 2,000 3,492 986 2,000 1,600 4,160 2,400 2,125 1,200 4,062 2,100 2,831 1,800 1,000 1,344 1,700 3,304 $639 100 72 $2, 190 308 1,796 2,000 601 2,400 2,707 4,004 900 $758 225 17 $1,625 1,898 900 2,000 2,360 1,500 5,600 2,960 916 3,642 1,800 1,614 2,000 1,600 1,380 5,650 1,500 2,083 1,625 1,800 1,000 1,000 1,680 1,000 1,107 d correctio $6, 234 68 624 393 262 966' 83 $20 70 $5,922 3,284 3,640 5,496 224 $623 665 480 247 $1, 169 $1,442 '160 $50 "$2,'66l' 84 86 7,960 "'3,' 666' 1,066 5,176 4,800 2,891 469 1,517 4,183 86 43 17 1,050 $194 36 ■"i,"785' lie 87 88 89 223' 117 19 523 400 293 isi' 766' 2,400 ■"■499' 60 142 2,364 444 685 871 12 464 1,700 90 91 92 600 40 59 2,427 2,548 6,264 1,200 1,500 3,603 1,000 668 252 25 1,200 93 800 260 38 94 4,684 40 96 96 97 98 99 100 2,700 615 396 88 343' 12 1,226 715 23 871 1,000 143 • 640 2,900 5,995 50 1,866 3,900 366' 428 99 171 203 36 125 225 "'i,'826' 43' 1,500 2,100 2,100 2,461 69 86 110 102 233' 1,357 110 377 101 102 4,800 452 1,600 103 750 212 250 104 105 106 107 lents for 102 4,358 1,061 966' 2,236 jublic ch[ 479" i85 tutions a 250 1 130 nd agencies, for t irities an as, and a Iso corpoi ate payn » Including payments to 1 interest. 208 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOB GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind. Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa.. Dubuque, Iowa... Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa . Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira.N.Y Maiden, Mass.. Bayonne,N.J . Superior, Wis . . York, Pa Newton, Mass . East St. Louis, 111 . Springfield, 111.... Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass . . Knoxville, Tenn . EockfOTd,Ill Sioux City, Iowa . Montgomery, Ala. Taunton, Mass Newcajstle, Pa Passaic, N.J Atlantic City, N. J . Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla . . Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Wichita, Kans Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr . Joplin, Mo Jollet,™ Chattanooga, Tenn . Woonsocket, R. I . . . Sacramento, Gal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Wilhamsport, Pa . Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa. New Britain, Conn . . Kalamazoo, Mich ... Everett, Mass Cedar Rapids, Iowa . Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex Easton,Pa Gloucester, Mass West Hoboken, N. J .... North Adams, Mass Quincy, Mass Colorado Springs, Colo . Hamilton, Ohio Orange, N. J Lima, Ohio Kingston, N. Y , Newburg, N. Y., Aurora, 111 Nashua, N. H . . Jackson, Mich . Meriden, Conn Grand total.2 $432, 993 886, 664 278, 591 359, 616 358, 310 636, 2.S9 416, 965 265, 030 514, 444 387, 632 621,285 494, 769 370, 358 246, 637 1, 006, 578 500, 039 413,027 274, 130 540, 368 482,415 298, 191 272, 452 477, 402 297, 872 460, 371 246, 810 324, 389 715, 810 285, 763 376, 267 308, 735 299, 099 285, 665 256, 258 154, 356 343,538 306, 693 386, 980 426, 533 287, 432 272, 437 218, 350 267, 513 523, 393 260, 621 278, 119 224, 801 464,541 302, 236 317, 986 245, 308 394, 051 197, 822 443, 022 193, 715 294, 617 445, 134 429, 452 222, 197 343, 405 197, 752 465,492 254, 018 218, 523 268, 843 225,604 232, 246 ALL GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES. Expenses other than service transfers. Total.2 S432, 993 386, 664 278, 591 359, 616 358, 310 631,983 416, 965 265, 030 514,444 387, 632 615, 573 494, 769 370, 358 246, 637 1, 000, 130 500, 039 412, 930 274, 130 532,036 482, 260 298, 191 272,452 477,402 291,738 447, 437 246, 810 324,389 715,810 285, 763 321, 286 376, 267 298, 324 299, 099 285,665 ^56, 258 154, 356 343, 538 306, 693 362, 289 426, 533 287,432 272, 437 218,350 267,513 507, 309 260, 621 278, 119 223, 732 453, 577 302, 236 317, 943 245, 308 387, 498 197, 822 441, 929 193, 715 294, 617 443, 574 429, 462 203, 759 343,405 197, 734 465, 492 252, 787 218, 157 267, 732 225,604 232, 246 Salaries and wages. S248, 4.55 248, 067 141,539 231, 621 200,254 426, 873 274, 162 148, 226 264, 864 215, 181 288,054 265, 525 233, 254 127,498 453, 607 280, 837 252, 585 139, 564 235, 551 247, 856 140, 280 156. 627 242, 686 137, 816 239, 306 161,155 168, 804 291, 706 184, 625 157, 058 217,580 162, 641 167, 364 151, 668 133, 683 99, 475 229, 330 163, 067 176, 226 295. 628 160,914 127, 895 116,482 145, 807 312, 910 146, 142 152, 103 157, 914 217,420 185. 978 173, 689 160, 908 181, 773 119,024 205, 165 114,941 142. 979 182, 697 216, 245 128, 438 167, 872 111,211 138,811 136,265 146,008 138, 762 146, 397 153, 580 Rents. $418 750 8,950 1,140 508 460 66 3,828 1,988 63 1,515 300 940 2,386 2,680 1,994 Miscellane- ous. 3 260 484 805 2,196 123 674 1,462 515 100 937 138 60 520 240 3,841 1,195 3,507 94 1,466 4,886 660 1,044 1,637 8,162 1,514 720 2,196 2,604 1,305 1,508 276 175 421 2,542 2,376 1,183 230 1,952 2,850 144 315 1,687 2,418 2,556 $184,120 137, 847 137, 052 124, 045 156, 916 204, 602 142, 343 116,738 245, 762 170, 463 327, 456 227, 729 136, 804 118, 199 544, 137 216, 622 168, 351 134, 566 296, 225 233, 920 157, 106 113, 629 234, 593 153, 248 206, 669 85, 655 166, 070 424, 004 100, 201 164, 090 168, 627 136, 163 141,496 133, 997 118, 734 53, 686 110, 701 143, 632 184, 597 126, 019 126, 618 143, 882 100, 824 120, 169 191,237 112, 965 125, 296 63, 622 233, 5„3 114, 9f S 142, 746 84,124 206, 725 78, 623 236, 343 76, 232 149, 262 259, 694 213, 977 74, 928 173, 681 83, 673 326, 637 116, 136 71,834 127, 393 76, 789 76,110 Service transfers. To munici- pal indus- tries. All other. $1, 393 6,211 12, 859 $4,306 4,319 2,934 116 6,134 75 62,502 10, 411 24, 000 18,438 1,231 179 1,069 9, 957 43 6,553 'i,'693 18 187 1,111 I. — EXPENSES FOR GENERAL ADMINISTRATION. All departments, offices, and objects. Total. $31,864 21,355 22, 898 33, 142 27, 514 62, 655 25, 181 14, 681 36, 064 44, 066 32,658 47, 681 50, 370 17, 077 78, 403 41, 308 30, 021 26,647 34,466 27, 119 23,395 12, 694 37, 440 19, 036 28, 669 22, 802 29,547 64, 976 17, 533 26, 606 30, 004 29, 253 16, 881 15, 564 30, 351 13, 913 22, 981 15,039 37, 496 34,638 30, 579 17,842 18, 956 25,891 63, 050 18, 806 11, 773 19, 818 33, 637 21, 653 39, 677 26, 962 26, 489 17, 220 46, 669 16, 918 26, 594 27, 304 38,374 18, 179 21,510 16,858 200, 012 16,884 11,919 15, 860 24, 115 14, 142 All other. Salaries and wages. $16,132 16, 470 16, 226 23, 195 18, 731 26, 903 14, 392 9,463 24,401 26,428 18, 674 26, 773 27,557 11, 302 45, 709 26, 326 16, 815 10, 037 19,042 16, 880 11,388 8,308 21,422 11,723 17, 799 12,516 17, 076 30, 354 13,022 18, 246 20, 739 16, 978 11, 122 7,185 17, 884 7,467 15, 756 8,000 28, 611 23, 668 16, 777 12, 897 13, 932 14, 308 21, 445 11, 462 7,551 12, 848 14, 321 11,404 30, 684 17,435 19,942 8,518 32. 796 11, 211 16, 307 16, 488 17. 797 13,279 16, 079 11,082 9,626 • 12,765 8,991 13, 824 7,184 Rents. $418 1,000 508 62 146 63 417 450 835 124 260 26 1,200 123 29 205 20 116 465 240 1.136 2,746 767 2,780 115 349 700 111 303 230 138 1,176 10 144 15 261 1,618 2,400 ^Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and munifinni ir,ri,-,st^^^ ti,„i „„ * u » j "Including those payments for interest which are corporate. jvesiments ana municipal industries that can not be separated. 209 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. I.— EXPENSES FOK GENEKAL ADMINISTRATION— continued. All departments, of- fices, and objects- Continued. Executive offices. Legislative offices. Law offices and accounts. Mayor' ! office. Executive boards. Council, board of aldermen, etc. Clerks of com- mittees and council. City clerk. City attorney. Other attorneys. City num- ber All other— Contin- ued. Service transfers. Miscella- neous.s Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. $15,314 4,885 6,673 6,947 8,783 35,244 10, 789 5,156 11,508 17,836 13,762 20,391 22,513 5,326 31,703 15, 147 13,082 16,610 16,122 10,137 11,982 3,186 15,895 7,284 10, 182 10,286 12,396 34,622 4,491 8,143 9,265 11,810 5,519 8,379 10,031 5,311 4,481 7,039 8,218 8,100 14,802 4,945 4,298 11,583 26,897 7,220 4,138 6,863 17,291 10,159 9,093 9,423 6,547 8,587 13,524 5,007 9,176 10,449 20,347 3,363 6,256 5,766 190,342 3,759 5,342 6,608 8,673 4,558 81,600 2,500 995 2,000 1,400 2,000 1,000 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,000 2,500 1,200 1,600 3,280 3,720 3,220 1,500 1,100 2,000 1,000 1,200 2,100 3,400 1,200 1,480 $48 $2, 520 1,350 $2,700 $2,086 $3,000 2,000 697 3,170 2,770 $2,906 108 $4,500 $1,007 $3,500 $913 $500 247 500 $422 109 597 960 620 61 1,080 110 56 15 1,100 2,350 4,151 1,720 1,200 2,636 2,413 1,600 3,600 2,628 900 4,251 2,536 1,600 897 2,824 2,218 1,200 3,200 1,600 1,800 2,300 1,000 2,940 2,610 467 3, 201 5 30 111 2,100 4,800 2,748 996 255 2,475 $88 1,631 500 650 112 113 8 64 2,330 1,600 250 1,678 1,200 2,000 2,600 600 3,500 500 1,620 1,600 1,200 1,000 1,000 800 3,120 1,876 800 1,500 1,700 4,000 1,457 1,900 8,539 1,503 1,500 1,000 3,636 1,383 2,160 1,400 1,500 1,650 1,500 1,360 1,500 1,800 1,350 1,500 1,600 1,671 1,200 1,175 2,700 1,200 3,600 760 1,216 900 900 1,400 2,386 1,133 1,600 2,166 1,500 200 1,296 775 900 1,400 7 933 114 115 192 175 368 390 174 410 1,784 575 256 2,303 116 113 765 84 267 120 141 117 S159 2,625 118 28 119 1,800 3,631 6,000 50 216 1,938 2,184 120 150 125 44 339 508 2,468 350 700 121 203 2,570 268 925 1,066 155 122 2,582 1,460 168 123 124 600 967 250 56' 126 42 102 26 84 272 338 230 103 468 126 127 2,300 1,100 2,040 2,500 128 138 31 37 374 223 118 100 293 626 88 25 800 300 129 32 246 61 130 131 483 800 150 120 132 133 660 137 78 134 4,709 962 1,263 3,000 1,200 4,867 135 89 26 2,520 99 1,069 1,276 56 626 30 176 43 205 47 34 165 92 136 137 2,000 1,200 138 102 388 2,400 866 1,592 2,040 1,500 2,100 1,449 2,760 149 1,218 139 2,000 140 "450 585 141 1,469 920 1,500 1,000 1,000 3,575 180 16 3,569 1,393 .2,362 1,800 2,260 2,388 360 361 240 312 66 238 142 10 305 89 143 2,600 144 264 13 70 137 145 150 '"'146' 1,650 1,587 22 i5,84i 1,375 146 147 3,720 1,900 148 1,000 1,800 900 1,350 900 600 300 1,300 1,503 3,900 500 2,000 600 1,213 1,255 2,063 1,500 2,720 1,000 1,685 2,100 1,200 1,882 1,214 1,960 2,275 1,500 33' 1,364 60 46 1,102 750 800 149 150 "'i4,'334' "'3,' 058' 2,000 200 41' 119 146' 9 ......... 161 152 1 153 154 '25' 50' 392 1,384 9 30 1,500 200 1,000 2,930 1,962 948 is' 566' ""i78' ii4" 26 623 28 160 16 1,827 778 203 5 17 177 26 606' 945 475 155 156 157 459" ........ 16' 300 "'2,' 966' ""125' 158 159 160 235' 51' 2,800 i67' 1,574 100 550 1,000 2,448 1,200 2,980 1,977 2,373 380 1,800 413 1,500 3,000 2,370 1,083 237' "i6,'695' 161 162 163 164 64' 1,073 1,800 1,771 1,200 1,729 i46' "'3,'255' 700 1,304 912 850 350 196 659 566' iso' 165 166 1,409 25 51 173 4,476 148 431 760 181 583 12 ii 914 132 362 105 200 167 168 3,449 468 206 33 169 170 171 172 173 800 750 750 1,000 1,000 12 1,059 112' 324 ' 126 2,200 113 1,200 906' 617 "'i,'234' 174 175 " 3 Including payments to institutions of other civil divisions and to private institutions, for public charities and corrections, and also corporate payments for interest. Bull. No. 20—05 14 210 Table 21.-PAYMENTSi fqR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. CITY OB MDNICIPALITY. Grand total (175 cities) . . . Group I Group II Group III Group IV (93 cities) Total (160 cities) 2 Group IV (78 cities)^ . 1.— EXPENSES FOR GENERAL ADMINISTRATION— Continued. Law ofiBces and ac- counts- Continued, Damage settlements and claims. $2, 747, 232 1,362,160 743,982 209, 316 431,774 2, 640, 614 226,056 Assessment of taxes. Salaries and wages. $1,933,067 1, 082, 610 430, 892 237,484 182,081 1,909,909 158,923 All other. 8216,045 145,242 25,413 28, 967 16, 423 214, 246 14, 624 Finance oiHces and accounts. Collection of taxes. Salaries and wages. 81,426,029 958, 462 165, 300 152,220 160, 057 1, 412, 636 136,664 All other. 8433, 697 357, 989 21,635 32,288 21,685 428,812 16, £00 Treasurer. Salaries and wages. 8973, 166 320, 991 285, 792 192,953 173, 430 956, 992 153,256 All other. $162,190 81,685 33,201 28,760 18, 544 160, 850 17,204 Auditor or comp- troller. Salaries and wages. $1,449,665 938, 466 244, 908 146, 348 119, 943 1, 440, 397 110,675 All other. 8202, 406 141, 924 30, 679 20, 051 9,762 200, 879 8,225 Other finance offi- ces and accounts. Salaries and wages. $286, 962 230,990 36,266 8,150 11,656 285, 062 10, 656 All other. 8469,420 369,641 25,837 21,337 52, 605 468, 933 52, 118 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N. Y .. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio . . Buffalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio.. Milwaulcee, Wis .. Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La.. 8916, 051 17, 887 66,337 71,351 37, 895 10, 098 11,188 26,940 237 7,361 19,361 43,096 6,949 128,419 8397, 780 162, 312 67, 320 171,388 22, 815 33,027 110, 094 35, 346 23,784 35, 790 22, 954 841,199 63,696 13,062 3,276 7,849 1,928 6,367 6,309 119 300 1,134 48, 181 172,348 107, 407 114, 304 75, 083 79,315 28,732 26, 993 847, 813 234, 113 22, 204 23,997 12, 045 5,323 1,042 3,706 4,603 $46, 361 4,126 39, 280 17, 300 48, 266 10, 700 10, 563 29,033 14, 800 33, 875 13, 600 24, 082 16,422 12, 594 $5,646 57,866 2,300 322 7,107 654 599 2,533 715 392 450 691 8549, 708 53, 732 66, 122 51, 730 44,043 12,600 26, 967 37,289 18,400 23, 609 26,230 11,029 16,617 11,400 $91,596 20,092 5,429 6,201 2,3)9 1,197 6,461 5,322 500 $191,450 823,895 22,150 267,861 903 22,514 1,650 5,729 1,334 37,999 1,984 393 6,685 2,250 13,490 430 2,821 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C... Newarlf, N. J Jersey City, N.J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn . Indianapolis, Ind. Providence, R. I.- Kansas City, Mo . . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N . Y. . . Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa . . . Columbus, Ohio . Worcester, Mass . Los Angeles, Cal. . New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass... Memphis, Tenn... Omaha, Nebr . . Paterson, N. J . St. Joseph, Mo . Scranton, Pa... Lowell, Mass .. $26, 404 18, 827 51,903 3,399 10,008 16,649 43,992 17,282 23,624 23,707 51, 713 366,246 4,639 3,412 9,462 31, 675 5,790 1,059 12, 716 10,343 2,693 $70,465 46,817 26,243 18,141 13,164 8,150 15,267 19,133 971 16, 487 64,942 3,876 16, 624 9,963 25,404 12,986 17,965 8,762 4,200 11,883 9,450 3,000 8,000 3,473 1,690 25 1,296 1,579 1,609 1,813 534 '3,'3i9 1,675 324 1,015 1,916 540 917 749 341 $20, 078 16,463 18, 693 11,403 1,000 28,916 18, 781 8,723 4,641 4,000 7,120 7,141 12,538 $3,141 1,881 189 5,484 1,459 1,974 2,042 583 1,519 $4,294 8,882 4,500 5,000 8,596 8,522 28,160 25,863 12, 660 16,021 41, 112 4,632 12,583 6,600 12, 643 6,962 1,600 13,600 4,400 600 26, 244 4,900 6,600 14, 482 8,636 $404 657 834 5,188 7,628 2,199 2,646 771 3,426 406 180 3,146 596 2,086 315 376 392 2,062 $18, 556 39, 776 9,700 7,750 7,594 7,400 6,837 18, 154 8,480 11, 160 14,346 7,941 7,700 9,205 4,674 7,523 7,998 12,020 4,001 4,780 10, 144 2,900 6,847 5,900 3,522 $283 1,608 350 3,760 927 419 66 8,342 3,199 973 670 506 1,648 1,017 430 1,015 1,851 1,706 231 1,135 49 604 84,800 9,661 11,108 6,090 'i'm 2,807 $34 1,525 602 135 'i,'566' 8,242 20O 78 250 3,361 'i,'676' GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany,N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio ... Seattle, Wash... Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va.. Reading, Pa $4,160 5,670 8,000 4,322 683 21,956 7,621 170 3,051 $12,484 9,400 13,090 11, 630 24 9,200 8,311 7,312 $1,499 5,345 439 501 270 1,878 419 $2,026 14,037 5,175 106 8,449 10,604 6,877 8859 "235' 1,667 134 83,999 10, 976 1,000 9,789 6,982 3,309 16,960 5,400 4,295 4,400 815, 922 $4,177 300 265 1,288 786 1,135 572 398 $259 3,747 6,400 6,500 6,369 $600 753 112 4,957 8,872 245 3,100 4,613 1,800 2,500 31 3,070 ^Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated " Cities included in report for 1902. 211 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1003. I.— EXPENSES FOR GENERAL ADMINISTRATION— continued. II.— EXPENSES FOR PUBLIC SAFETY {PROTECTION OF LIFE, HEALTH, AND PROPERTY). Statistical offices. Miscellaneous gen- eral offices. City hall. Elections. Miscel- laneous general accounts. All departments, offices, and objects. City num- ber Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. ■^11 other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Total. Salaries and wages. All other. Rents. Service transfers. Miscellane- ous. $163,400 $29,629 «741,562 $1,307,393 $1,481,653 $1,596,318 $1,766,589 $985,998 $1,309,699 $87,181,234 $71,255,177 $460, 121 $453,300 $15,022,636 125,602 19,264 9,946 8,588 18, 187 3,132 5,571 2,739 493,609 119,996 76,099 51,858 1,213,424 42,285 17,756 33,928 1,072,115 179,642 119,287 U0,609 873,799 238,967 204,731 278, 821 1,355,571 192,240 112,493 106,285 743, 397 116,455 60,844 66,302 388, 756 351, 120 234,936 334,887 58,696,984 12, 832, 419 8,360,969 7,400,862 48,568,692 10,497,930 6,673,337 5, 615, 218 335,861 60,301 30, 458 23,501 160,156 64,706 140,063 88,376 9,632,275 2,209,483 1,607,111 1,673,767 162,104 7,292 28,820 1,930 735,648 45,944 1,305,476 32,010 1,473,333 102,289 1,560,883 243,386 1,748,399 88,095 975,588 54,892 1,274,233 299,421 86, 447, 799 6,667,427 70,686,830 5,046,871 446,922 20, 302 452,790 87,866 14,861, 257 1,512,388 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $36,331 8,495 2,000 "$i,'524" 8107,061 32,850 $1,027,323 6,159 *190,880 37, 730 301,921 17, 674 70,518 17,068 8,925 8,150 48,574 $433, 192 27,026 112, 324 23,833 99,266 17,539 56,417 35,252 17,730 $552,988 213,216 179, 635 88,627 99,793 95,311 19,248 20,692 52, 571 1,718 20,784 5,942 $286, 988 66,554 117,971 28,392 111, 966 72,089 4,239 13,896 29,927 $25, 644, 436 6,179,882 5,919,304 3,190,916 4, 465, 672 1,930,681 1, 304, 608 1,647,998 2,428,099 1,607,786 1,254,977 894,274 1,312,723 926,728 $21, 110, 068 5,307,211 5, 104, 932 2,621,592 3,491,913 1,566,268 1,069,678 1,334,271 1,988,803 1,280,730 1,075,812 757,931 1,118,251 741,232 $209, 946 24,466 14,885 12,077 50,779 2,451 1,528 750 5,284 2,210 3,827 3,210 148 4,310 $19,852 11,678 ■476 3,104 46,082 286 $4,204,570 836,537 799,011 654,143 866,898 361,576 233,402 239,931 434,012 324,846 175,338 128,704 193, 121 180,186 1 $2,966 650 31,723 2 3 95,313 134,018 13,878 2,175 16,387 46,632 15,779 3,075 5,594 2,067 18,780 38,627 114,070 7,222 4 38,811 2,600 16,057 606 5 3,047 22,603 11,084 127,712 93,042 31,924 19,906 33,949 10,151 6 7 1,200 36,165 3,736 73,046 8 9 11,331 400 728 1,741 2,087 10 32,266 18,270 15,399 4,860 23,270 18,264 8,626 1,160 6,669 2,373 1,897 437 11 4,429 1,203 12 13 5,046 14 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $4,000 $7,878 $815 $7,150 5,346 15,059 5,206 12,304 2,040 10, 720 18,229 10,567 10,281 23,605 600 3,916 3,743 6,828 5,221 2,8OT 4,436 7,716 970 8,358 3,200 1,520 1,620 8,301 $14,978 - 9,214 15,684 10,531 6,814 7,484 14,192 21,652 7,042 10,627 35,187 7,599 3,736 5,665 6,510 7,904 • 8,766 6,668 9,332 663 8,595 2,964 5,747 3,134 8,379 $44,130 19,117 18, 176 27,279 1,240 6,655 5,950 34,971 $1, 609, 700 996,972 701, 972 649,351 638,828 543,198 832,466 533,717 457, 886 617, 707 652,481 374,834 386,003 410,609 404,507 432,144 383,642 380,414 307,039 310,272 275,173 328,961 151,088 153,632 301,823 $1,296,778 836,162 589,954 628,459 683,264 372,446 677,807 469,244 409,609 483,049 443,986 297, 531 343,640 340,022 342,648 366,059 318,760 306,021 251,908 230,901 235,365 268,061 129,207 127,226 259,933 $16,120 7,600 1,400 1,272 1,486 $297,802 161,088 110,618 119,620 54,079 170,752 122,616 58,119 43,426 132,547 203,677 76,503 40,670 68,483 69,390 66,073 64,882 70,993 65,006 52,786 36,985 70,900 21,881 20,206 41,381 15 $1,214 5,876 5,008 20 4,833 9,130 5,930 919 14,616 33,014 $1,122 16 15,006 4,270 1,151 996 7,330 1,635 304 2,495 8,338 3,447 $12,960 17 18 310 6,045 14,138 18,175 13,708 9,620 47,080 2,427 2,177 10,618 5,305 6,548 12,600 10,521 2,846 19 20 5,277 8,044 32,043 21 6,364 4,832 1,071 3,516 800 693 1,732 266 1,012 22 119 1,040 1,302 23 600 $1,504 396 2,477 24 3,581 15,457 34,434 6,694 3,263 16,393 19,400 14,717 510 3,227 9,826 6,995 37,257 18,715 3,133 25 26 362 5,077 3,976 2,326 2,304 11,261 1,760 27 1,724 8,775 3,535 1,700 4,520 1,250 6,500 1,713 1,950 19,980 465 4,851 1,558 372 2,213 28 1,624 66 29 30 3,200 1,013 1,942 368 1,407 3i' 124 31 594 292 717 70 3,400 125 600 2,833 32 33 26,985 34 6,828 5,760 35 36 37 610 i,'2i3' 1,485 402 6,200 38 630' 19,946 17,346 8,849 2,687 509 39 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $862 $11 $1,200 6,973 3,330 367 367 900 500 3,269 2,106 'i,'37i' $4,069 8,727 1,920 6,316 5,928 1,904 6,547 1,930 10,560 420 $2,427 6,998 3,523 5,304 6,634 6,612 8,269 10,953 7,858 1,670 $1,353 5,542 276 13, 895 2,287 6,186 5,587 2,160 41 6,475 1,228 5,354 2,135 2,095 380 3,711 355 134 $188, 020 279, 732 298, 668 357, 105 247, 102 202,563 242, 069 321,213 240, 617 120, 947 $146,641 234, 607 266, 429 298, 364 220, 031 173,688 207, 826 222, .501 208, 383 60,230 208 2,700 125 288 1,742 4,967 ""soo' $1, 872 '""ira' 17, 779 1,126 21,262 $40,879 43, 045 39,439 58,626 26,604 27, 133 34,234 76, 966 31,108 38, 655 212 - Table 21.— PAYxMENTS" FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Law offices and ac- counts — Continued, Nashville, Tenn . . Wilmington, Del.. Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton, N.J Troy, N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass . . Springfield, Mass . Des Moines, Iowa. Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N. J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H.. Utica, N. Y Kansas City, Kana . San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C. . Wilkesbarre, Pa . Norfolk, Va 79 Harrisburg, Pa. 80 Y'onkers, N.Y.. 81 Portland, Me .. 82 Houston, Tex . . Damage settlements and claims. I.— EXPENSES FOR GENERAL ADMINISTRATION— Continued. $6,536 4,959 19, 339 2,555 5,436 11, 178 34,632 450 85 6,048 292 2,436 717 9,531 3,637 4,687 7,550 250 8,210 2,914 11,339 4,481 2,092 2,348 Finance offices and accounts. Assessment of taxes. Salaries and wages. 83,700 4,797 8,076 6,665 8,200 4,800 8,264 7,092 8,610 9,010 4,233 7,029 3,775 7,200 5,591 5,952 7,459 5,340 6,755 10, 121 3,981 3,305 6,230 5,225 8,500 7,124 All other. 8350 277 762 1,976 1,490 1,063 816 2,302 1,059 182 549 878 1,911 1,504 78 251 45 442 138 567 Collection of taxes. Salaries and wages. SIO, 575 9,532 6,000 1,200 8,364 2,500 2,746 6,484 4,175 5,200 1,000 1,807 2,725 1,139 5,820 2,735 1,218 5,289 2,813 9,632 2,628 4,500 7,864 All other. 6,687 2,929 2,322 ""■"26 1,412 4,036 4.50 721 616 ....... 2,022 1,484 1,103 702 405 '4,'426' Treasurer. Salaries and wages. *4,340 2,100 3,600 800 3,250 6,489 7,317 4,500 5,065 6,567 4,940 4,638 2,700 8,083 4,000 1,600 5,156 1,965 1,945 1,650 2,568 3,120 5,910 500 2,000 3,200 4,792 3,142 4,600 4,207 2,000 5,755 3,564 All other. $532 2,065 1,754 385 308 4,669 505 965 6 847 48 150 601 322 558 968 39 217 217 544 10 1,623 82 Auditor or comp- troller. Salaries and wages. 000 820 468 500 300 2,400 All Other. 621 11 982 380 7 1,081 138 28 369 2,385 629 364 239 860 272 455 3 488 37 238 306 Other finance offi- ces and accounts. Salaries and wages. 82,500 1,212 1,728 'iso' 230 All other. 83,502 476 '369' 197 196 36 3,785 431 5,797 'i,'546' GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. 83, 660 82, 650 2,317 3,150 1,000 526 6,350 3,046 2,500 2,557^ 81,305 14 77 82,565 812,240 '84 8757 2,968 269 2,263 994 2,200 2,614 2,412 824 973 3,924 8,786 779 15,160 371 11,068 762 11,213 1,241 659 720 82,268 2,430 2,800 2,116 3,000 3,864 1,500 2,367 2,800 81,844 126 469 43 5,184 81,201 83,500 1,359 86 Fort Wavne Ind 87 465 5,166 51 86 88 '89 206 81,081 . 2,206 795 2,000 975 7,782 34 401 863 4,946 720 3,493 45 260 302 2,364 98 93 94 4,792 2,679 6,616 2,691 450 3,156 2,400 764 923 1,261 126 2,606 196 Brockton Mass 6,031 3,452 1,039 970 2,0,59 436 1,035 1,U1 2,050 1,600 122 50 243 95 % Birmingham, Ala 8,476 3,436 1,807 2,625 1,359 97 98 180 619 3,810 115 Spokane, Wash 381 3,697 900 1,563 375 99 2,689 2,133 2,817 650 706 3,333 69 498 376 140 100 101 102 Binghamton N. Y 1,642 211 Mobile Ala 9,513 400 5,923 2,178 103 Ron th Bend Ind 1,097 1,611 672 2,200 4,407 1,200 600 2,088 3,416 3,520 2,150 333 2,090 1,583 1,042 795 Wheeling, W. Va 1,246 25 1,200 4,335 105 16 31 76 60 331 325 757 1,447 6,435 1,368 107 964 1,213 334 1,086 1,320 109 Terre Haute Ind 300 1,095 3,897 1,400 110 3,018 4,730 3,975 5,728 3,362 366 1,494 688 111 McKeesDort Pa^ 354 2,392 249 112 Dubuque, Iowa 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 213 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1003. GROUP HI.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. I.— EXPENSES FOB GENERAL ADMINISTEATION— continued. II.— EXPENSES FOE PUBLIC SAFETY (PKOTECTION OF LIFE, HEALTH, AND PROPERTY). Statistical offices. Miscellaneous gen- eral offices. City hall. Elections. Miscel- laneous general accounts. All departments, offices, and objects. City num- ber. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Total. Salaries and wages. All other. Rents. Service transfers. Miscella- neous. 84,300 900 8166 81,923 1,076 3,034 2,732 500 3,986 2,793 2,287 3,571 2,121 2,410 2,127 1,027 1,687 2,650 8,441 960 2,270 3,044 660 1,275 540 5,169 1,266 800 - 1,313 1,120 2,476 2,116 83,846 2,291 6,440 3,618 3,499 5,617 3,556 2,642 6,099 3,002 2,372 6,549 1,254 2, 945 4,963 8,392 441 5,522 2,220 5,516 4,179 4,765 4,398 11,379 2,841 8,645 1,312 1,660 4,142 2,288 16,454 9,906 2,830 $3,976 3,021 9,229 22,000 7,638 /5,193 '9,279 10,441 7,766 1,968 1,648 2,265 2,800 1,500 8,249 3,699 8210,918 151, 147 224, 413 170,922 192,230 197, 480 224, 024 264,332 237,695 169,761 165,064 215, 916 198,445 191,965 229,681 194, 331 120,779 168, 183 149,606 136,546 167,629 238, 671 129,986 117,842 142,639 114,241 181,876 94,657 181,167 68,190 240,603 209,588 162,788 8196,333 96,198 193,881 131,271 162,958 170,779 186,209 195,251 202, 048 139,771 131,648 167,218 138,640 162,705 204, 868 135,192 111,882 108,514 114,611 98,030 121,993 167,137 104, 045 89,551 104, 874 89,498 127, 531 70,026 149,927 50,948 164, 610 147,683 119,929 8600 814,088 56,949 30,232 39, 519 29,200 25,332 35,716 68,781 30,651 29,003 30,968 48,403 68, 606 29,260 24,660 58,639 8,897 28,927 34, 994 38,516 46, 591 35,000 24, 893 28,291 37,617 24,743 54,344 24,632 29,958 17,187 46, 96^- 60,866 41, 309 50 "'"'6,'866' 6,006 391 51 300 132 72 1,369 2,020 300 3,685 344 965 300 1,200 52 916 4,843 2,750 2,434 3,640 6,828 1,366 1,500 5,203 406 1,840 833 807 568 9'63 1,198 44 869 767 318 447 3,161 212 2, 805 2,470 2,242 1,240 ""'3,'3ii' 2,364 2,331 2,122 63 54 664 748 269 9,471 3,606 600 3,008 2,660 3,589 2,660 65 79 66 67 1,325 683 954 15 806 1,411 633 1,498 58 69 60 61 62 200 ""583' 604 8,775 2,276 22 500 1,774 63 411 48 253 64 600 65 66 1,426 1,147 700 1,386 1,671 6,527 3,032 386 3,169 1,241 2,167 6,125 176 2,038 1,196 630 1,186 3,683 2,133 138 900 13,792 67 2,936 10, 651 5,152 2,156 8,406 2,759 68 69 46 400 70 1,860 1,826 1,700 46, 134 1,048 71 271 2,700 510 72 73 48 74 75 8,580 1,664 1,538 372 5,456 8,218 7,774 9,734 6,402 3,234 9,674 76 77 700 684 636 200 60 3,110 1,028 1,560 1,072 78 79 1,078 1,076 2,680 372 1,282 8,807 728 3,745 1,929 924 3,518 144 25,919 11 -80 81 747 60 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. 81,062 720 438 356 500 8564 64 82,504 432 6,954 1,500 1,056 900 300 1,100 780 'Hi' 656 85 24,885 1,325 81,028 660 1,718 1,020 436 3,415 3,589 5,100 406 1,463 600 4,809 1,002 4,541 3,227 1,062 426 3,260 660 1,088 1,260 2,958 600 1,680 600 1,320 1,104 60 240 88,297 2,135 13, 873 2,078 1,387 3,578 3,193 2,112 948 4,652 1,439 8,424 8,661 3,646 1,437 5,096 175 388 2,744 1,468 8,876 4,756 10,321 725 3,276 2,354 2,543 1,270 4,167 1,741 84,214 2,610 1,410 2,462 1,090 917 2,000 949 92 132 613 8,156 672 4,009 2,643 8,292 85, 200 1,229 1,087 200 67 1 1,749 678 1,564 984 226 65 1,162 100 861 648 809 1,908 89,777 17, 126 1,346 2,623 8,536 4,754 1,748 1,267 613 12,540 2,413 1,370 8,166 3,527 851 2,907 2,466 1,373 1,261 7,411 434 3,848 3,348 2,819 8124, 963 111, 369 156, 892 101,236 98,644 85, 698 108, 818 83,755 54,994 124,906 64, 015 133, 955 116, 461 149,630 77, 660 121, 619 64,197 131, 063 79,463 87, 911 76, 800 89,854 73, 167 56,081 104, 683 103, 267 128, 105 53, 163 92,829 66,876 872, 387 91, 899 116, 636 89, 138 68, 008 73, 072 92, 656 73, 766 48, 634 110, 398 43, 176 99,664 87, 898 114, 220 65, 922 105, 390 40, 795 115,444 63,868 73, 649 63,674 74,019 56, 376 29, 064 81,973 66,285 80, 438 33, 291 78,896 . 64,857 $2,386 149 360 60 1,440 252 138 750 1,086 422 85,658 4,766 13,497 60 1,307 1,638 860,190 19,821 35,698 12,098 30,276 12,590 16,263 9,990 9,460 14,508 10,839 28,626 15,566 85,800 10,298 16,229 13,150 15,481 14,836 12,956 13,226 16,178 16,706 26,027 20,132 36,982 47,672 19,862 13,512 11,019 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 IDS 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 214 Table 21.— PAYMENTS^ FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities In each state arranged alphabetically" 1903. CITY OR MDNICIPALITY I.— EXPENSES FOR GENERAL ADMINISTRATION— Continued. Law offices and ac- counts- Continued. Finance offices and accounts. City num- ber. Assessment of taxes. Collection ol taxes. Treasurer. Auditor or comp- troller. Other finance offi- ces and accounts. Damage settlements and claims. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. AH Other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. 113 Butte, Mont $18,996 1,792 250 3,220 2,394 1,475 8450 31 $3,622 $6,300 2,174 672 1,868 $4,210 350 1,272 114 Davenport, Iowa S2,222 $513 44 $124 115 200 2,237 $1,200 1,500 3,200 2,000 116 Salem, Mass 4,478 3,000 3,436 2,050 3,460 2,700 12,094 2,864 135 117 Elmira.N.Y $379 763 118 Maiden, Mass 1,712 104 3,078 2,500 4,170 641 7,391 1,200 1,200 1,800 3,350 1,291 119 5,500 829 120 Superior, Wis 12,983 164 15,468 1,185 4,002 7,506 7,065 1,400 1,100 3,000 2,541 1,560 1,000 1,000 1,200 2,220 121 York, Pa 3,161 1,324 1,877 25 1,713 108 2,406 122 Newton, Mass 2,698 3 264 26 123 East St. Louis, 111 22 124 Springfield, III 329 2,834 269 125 Chester, Pa 2,240 3,607 4,546 126 Chelsea, Mass 300 308 35 760 129 343 $417 127 Fitchburg, Mass 2,500 176 128 Knoxville,Tenn 8,277 585 6,736 360 2,315 207 129 Rockiord.IU 118 130 Sioux City, Iowa 1,237 1,721 3,254 2,300 4,268 5,957 2,600 1,800 1,000 1,000 1,600 1,115 2,175 1,200 2,061 900 1,800 3,170 24 1,959 2,000 600 1,376 2,700 1,608 2,235 2,200 1,973 1,000 100 1,982 2,300 1,236 2,925 3,000 374 69 35 1,800 98 73 131 Montgomery, Ala 30 24 132 Taunton, Mass 3,502 3,716 3,323 450 109 180 1,517 1,000 133 Newcastle, Pa 6,996 134 PassaicN.J 777 135 Atlantic City, N.J 2,953 1,019 4,393 1,500 3,313 136 Canton, Ohio 506 1,841 304 5,174 1,266 73 286 269 42 137 Jacksonville, Fla 138 Galveston, Tex 2,700 630 1,674 292 170 139 Auburn, N.Y 2,403 71 78 76 140 Wichita, Kans 141 iRacine.Wis 1,500 2,764 661 219 200 142 South Omaha, Nebr 6,797 550 325 4,580 143 Joplrn,Mo 60 274 289 52 144 Joriet,Ill 2,200 145 Chattanooga, Tenn 600 86 138 1,200 400 1,660 1,800 1,300 1,920 1,448 1,425 1,000 300 144 46 20 146 Woonsooket, R.I 1,283 1,660 2,200 1,535 900 1,706 54 200 750 7, .617 25 93 458 295 1,175 147 Sacramento, Cal 325 148 La Crosse, Wis 5,726 550 149 Oshkosh,Wis 150 Newport, Ky 37 151 Williamsport.Pa. 5,134 3, 297 5,809 4,326 3,832 685 1,602 2,190 60 152 Pueblo, Colo 28 217 15 9 16 1,885 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa 154 New Britain, Conn 155 Kalamazoo, Mich 1,029 6,370 2,363 2,471 221 520 673 1,221 4,162 3,140 1,796 2,221 2,317 618 1,600 3,829 972 2,060 4,226 137 156 Everett, Mass 162 226 779 8 30 56 500 1,450 1,300 3,125 2,800 1,500 600 1,168 128 73 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 144 8,963 1,149 7,996 2,784 1,056 1,200 1,000 2,344 144 158 Lexington, Ky 159 Bay City, Mich 117 64 13 111 160 Fort Worth, Tex 1,766 885 3,204 161 East6n,Pa 900 2,224 1,000 1,000 1,824 2,677 1,710 162 Gloucester, Mass 40 1,169 1 530 1B3 West Hoboken, N.J 164 North Adams, Mass 1,440 693 7,510 804 608 1,232 183,365 450 376 1,000 775 1,800 1,540 1,016 1,387 900 165 Quincy, Mass 717 1,362 1,979 373 246 166 Colorado Springs, Colo 167 Hamilton, Ohio 436 4,538 372 201 826 168 Orange, N. J 2,550 1,220 123 82 169 Lima, Ohio 681 1,600 600 300 300 3,500 500 22 170 Kingston, N.Y 1,800 1,415 171 Newburg,N.Y 550 2,000 11 5 172 Aurora, 111 22 173 Nashua, N.H 2,243 1,800 600 380 1,125 160 174 Jackson, Mich 2,500 300 B81 175 Meriden, Conn 2,576 750 90 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 215 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1003. I.— EXPENSES FOB GENERAL ADMINISTRATION — Continued. Statistical ofBces. Salaries and wages. $626 599 259 629 All other. Miscellaneous gen- eral offices. Salaries and wages. $1,200 83 425 874 384 287 432 211 'iio 563 5,644 1,267 1,000 900 "4,"776' 1,000 408 All other. $316 660 923 City hall. Salaries and wages. 1,642 1,455 2,757 900 '536 407 402 lOO 155 78 950 225 3,647 2,495 250 832 299 225 715 449 391 1,418 $2,160 1,265 1,320 318 3,838 60 3,200 1,380 200 1,460 1,143 2,206 500 1,059 1,600 1,920 150 3,180 926 1,021 400 1,440 4,218 650 2,972 600 1,421 1,002 600 260 600 1,123 951 720 684 1,556 655 10 346 780 1,449 480 1,518 934 1,135 890 700 550 300 150 720 720 .360 194 216 All Other. $2,064 2,854 2,549 3,600 6,660 2,820 3,476 5,849 141 2,363 1,809 4,585 2,770 3,541 2,533 1,742 1,200 3,962 968 2,371 480 8,608 10,000 2,113 3,665 902 2,222 2,597 1,296 1,740 1,191 2,400 844 5,399 4,846 1,176 1,672 1,392 1,901 2,342 346 4,001 1,786 4,248 1,565 1,438 3,691 2,180 2,883 5,191 1,299 3,401 3,426 2,460 1,592 2,136 862 1,437 598 2,808 3,991 2,533 2,804 Elections. Salaries and wages. 82, 670 775 996 2,161 3,120 2,029 3,095 4,425 1,775 1,723 1,158 3,085 201 1,613 3,149 166 5,126 1,280 1,186 1,377 324 891 1,006 1,366 1,325 607 1,449 696 1,122 All Other. 763 284 2,229 2,206 1,764 1,254 1,474 460 2,097 3,905 302 1,131 608 500 261 258 1,982 619 2,778 350 20 3,032 4,465 364 1,494 1,004 800 2,572 68 1,067 4 693 134 296 626 2,132 701 2, 118 562 360 186 225 260 221 356 618 158 370 206 1,667 1,637 537 1,846 2,306 107 10 414 1,267 222 409 291 80 Miscel- laneous general accounts. 88,708 4,396 842 3,220 6,456 4,265 13,368 2,531 4,360 3,781 3,500 1,122 5,009 1,914 996 1,391 5,339 3,663 2,810 2,307 15,869 1,052 1,698 5,424 1,030 1,195 4,296 2,828 3,268 3,697 2,733 3,846 7,902 2,723 3,380 2,358 32,702 779 3,502 7,199 3,468 2,469 4,753 328 1,926 3,388 1,271 2,084 6,172 1,373 1,751 5,228 748 1,606 1,929 6,156 1,408 II.— EXPENSES FOR PUBLIC SAFETY (PROTECTION OF LIFE, HEALTH, AND PROPERTY. All departments, offices, and objects. Total. $171,260 94,168 63, 605 96, 318 89, 302 86,982 90, 154 100,008 47, 773 146,748 98,029 118, 905 57,015 89, 368 87, 518 75,322 57,427 66,024 76, 610 83,464 42,459 56,760 206, 069 61, 816 110, 138 96, 650 69,323 64, 958 66, 159 38,074 39,297 76, 099 107, 184 84,203 86,903 56,584 73,921 35,195 51, 960 83,454 61,032 49,851 44, 918 60,090 49,877 88,942 51,837 71, 317 30, 173 84,034 41, 652 45,436 67,437 59,038 37,388 69, 311 27, 331 82, 660 36,042 45, 220 64,963 56, 313 48,001 Salaries and wages. $131, 639 61,176 43,882 77,367 60, 148 70,402 66,146 67,063 30, 973 119,246 69, 169 98, 691 31,958 70,265 70,685 49, 734 42, 392 53,870 66,837 64,222 28,320 26, 676 142,927 53,834 77, 911 84,334 60,534 42, 114 28,140 28,904 21,976 62,892 83,294 49, 440 71, 326 51, 236 36,288 32,043 38,741 66,082 39,386 39,634 46, 480 44, 181 60,473 42,568 62,290 24,200 56, 939 35,613 33,307 42,045 46, 570 28,777 58,051 23, 822 25,488 27, 112 37,319 44, 167 48, 423 37,848 All other. Rents. 84 3,123 1,186 84 600 583 160 71 300 100 Service transfers. 510 60 200 94 968 90 1,459 256 324 70 108 50 462 2,132 $2,292 222 345 2,643 10,000 Miscella- neous. 24,000 1,260 413 837, 329 32,993 19,719 15, 838 27,968 16,358 23,054 32,955 16,550 26, 157 28, 860 20, 214 25, 057 16,460 16,749 24, 988 14, 452 12,164 9,623 18, 132 14, 189 28,784 63,032 7,981 14,713 11,216 8,789 22,844 28,019 8,660 17, 261 13,007 23,796 10, 763 13, 610 6,348 37,633 3,062 13, 219 14, 663 32,336 10, 210 4,960 13, 197 5,626 28,361 9,219 9,027 5,913 26,023 5,577 9,997 16, 265 12,468 8,611 11,009 3,509 7, 172 7,930 7,901 20,786 7,890 10, 153 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 216 Table 21.— PAYMENTS i FOE GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the citiea in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total (175 cities) . . . Group I .", Group II , Group III Group IV (93 cities) Total (160 cities) 2 ... Group IV (78 cities) 2 , II.— EXPENSES FOB PUBLIC SAFETY (PROTECTION OF LIFE, HEALTH, AND PROPERTY)— Continued. Courts. Municipal. Salaries and wages. $1,314,504 923,514 164, 663 130, 376 95,951 1,300,086 81,533 All Other. $201, 708 137, 365 32, 443 19,508 12,392 200,774 11, 458 Superior. Salaries and wages. $2,136,236 1, 923, 798 169,633 23,165 19,640 2,133,222 16, 626 All other. $477, 970 412, 884 45, 966 13, 658 5,462 477, 819 5,311 Miscellaneous. Salaries and wages. $1,988,787 8835,957 1,866,712 99,985 18,347 3,743 802,234 25,898 6,821 1,004 1, 988, 382 3,338 All other. 836,886 932 Police department. Salaries and wages. Pensions and gratuities. 836,562,993 25,552,340 5,082,168 3,245,790 2, 682, 705 36,266,212 2, 385, 924 All other. 81,909,431 82, 299, 801 1,733,629 145,306 24,677 5,919 1,908,949 6,437 Miscel- laneous. 1, 415, 647 382, 354 262,224 239, 676 2,276,284 216,059 Militia and ar- mories. Salaries and wages. 8227, 660 213,219 8,637 4,769 1,045 227, 660 1,045 All Other. 8323,313 221,314 70,623 17, 118 14,258 321,217 12, 162 Fire de- partment. Salaries and wages. 821,667,692 12,586,461 4,041,215 2,603,754 2,336,272 21,367,613 2,126,093 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N. Y.. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio.. Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio . Milwaukee, Wis.. Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La . $355, 078 111, 651 84,000 27,263 155,892 31,590 15,120 15, 376 24,000 11, 899 13, 722 12, 896 13, 400 51, 629 $16, 166 60,658 29, 180 20, 509 11,351 4,340 1,952 1,340 1,275 8914, 599 "'36i,'448' 89, 866 372,463 41, 198 60, 042 10, 625 4,680 14, 200 64,677 $99, 093 31, 396 34,241 71, 975 41, 211 89,584 40, 026 20 949 4,391 81, 421, 784 8627,494 7.6,135 128, 790 81, 379 52,504 16, 200 8,825 43, 900 13, 324 6,471 17, 400 8,742 60, 616 68, 440 18,071 2,030 217 6,173 2,421 4,838 $11,067,393 3, 334, 770 2, 933, 209 1,493,123 1,523,376 946, 356 449, 153 739,531 892, 007 639, 837 553, 762 325, 517 535, 822 218, 484 81,075,999 214,257 103, 636 123, 680 49,680 33,900 63, 816 18, 840 25, 533 6,716 10, 946 6,626 116, 300 172, 276 124, 072 211, 676 64, 383 32,786 55, 407 38,039 46,226 39,750 18, 530 37, 172 12,142 8209,535 8145,541 30,254 2,977 33,521 21 3,296 388 9,000 84, 463, 393 1,422,718 1,014,573 667, 778 973, 782 396,449 488,529 621, 321 737,269 422,515 413, 684 367, 173 471,320 236, 947 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 15 Washington, D. C 821,090 13,340 10,600 22,647 13,600 2,568 2,000 3,987 15,420 9,125 4,274 4,063 2,475 6,079 $16,082 1,079 878,267 $2,647 $29,678 10,489 9,229 86,348 7,407 6,263 $762,978 460,813 355,105 271,058 223,145 161,151 350,981 248,846 177, 712 198,352 148,060 122,500 162,692 111,429 148,985 176,235 182, 442 126,875 127, 109 101,850 90, 690 323, 580 61,672 69, 642 136,356 $54,921 4,716 30,495 841, 319 38,568 25, 797 19,203 7,303 8,599 32,125 23,879 6,156 17, 424 33,142 14,421 3,933 8,660 10,667 16,638 9,478 8,187 16, 139 8,739 3, 940 7,780 4,874 3,921 11,569 84,240 $58,688 $263,911 280,438 200,096 204,623 308,406 176,494 284,693 182,461 180,355 203,497 124,700 124,786 136,740 153,164 174,609 123,273 118,084 140,615 116,858 100,503 111,451 117,802 57,260 51,585 106,112 16 Newark N. J 17 2,197 726' 1,468 1,710 2,279 18 Louisville, Ky 19 Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind 1,357 82 20 2,219 13,236 21 5,928 758 22 Kansas City, Mo 23 St. Paul, Minn 2,023 174 105 4,000 24 Rochester, N. Y 7,000 16,811 8,319 506 1,828 1,110 12,170 25 Denver, Colo 86,780 42,7.33 26 Toledo, Ohio 5,995 27 1,000 28 Columbus, Ohio 1,290 8,033 1,220 29 Worcester, Mass 963 30 8,646 8,250 8,200 527 8,035 1,534 3,306 9,722 6,946 31 315 4,183 262 216 32 33 Fall River, Mass 254 158 34 35 Omaha, Nebr 2,400 2,700 1,200 2,000 156 719 36 4,696 686 37 St. Joseph, Mo 38 39 Lowell Mass 861 1,226 367 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 40 Portland Ores' -.- $2,646 8667 $66, 958 126,950 136,543 142,931 78,635 84,510 84,468 112,478 102,344 62,606 8109 1,857 88,084 6,098 13,513 14,293 4,588 8,028 4,962 14,349 4,737 1,466 866,625 77,753 102,857 119,958 112,768 67,383 95,109 87,610 78,208 1,600 41 836 8687 2,700 42 Atlanta Ga 3,300 13,575 2,005 3,104 3,375 7,313 3,855 63 735 306 888 760 1,640 43 Albanv, N. Y $950 5,515 2,320 660 2,385 800 2,400 44 Grand'Rapids, Mich Dayton, Ohio 8306 $3,625 $157 45 46 Seattle, Wash 47 Hartford, Conn 1,341 803 48 8,700 5,245 2,200 1,320 1,145 49 Reading, Pa 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest pn account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated s Cities included in report for 1902. 217 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] . 1903. II.— EXPENSES FOR PUBLIC SAFETY (PROTECTION OF LIFE, HEALTH, AND PROPERTY)— Continued. Fire department— Continued. All other. Pensions and gratu- ities. $1,109,497 955,155 86,013 48,330 20,999 1,107,712 19,214 Water. 81, 422, 792 292, 724 307,275 375,478 447, 315 1,400,276 424, 799 Miscella- neous. 86, 036, 017 4, 943, 169 725, 973 Department of in- spection. Salaries and wages, 82,087,028 1,654,504 230, 963 109,434 92, 137 2, 077, 930 i 257,369 8,609 All other. 8267, 833 211,427 28,127 9,196 9,083 Health. Health department. Salaries and wages. 2, 406, 300 2, 383, 635 223, 915 All other. 8712, 032 479, 240 86, 936 77,601 68,356 701, 037 67, 361 Quarantine and pesthouses. Salaries and wages. $837, 464 466, 798 196, 197 97, 627 87, 842 828,343 78, 721 All other. 509, 596 163, 687 92, 866 115, 689 874, 369 108, 320 Morgue. Salaries and wages. $15, 579 249 70 16, 679 70 All other. $10, 661 10, 444 '"m 10, 551 Pounds. Salaries and wages. 880, 163 18, 566 22, 619 21,471 17, 608 79, 670 17, 016 All other. $37, 869 20. 029 3,738 7,466 6, 627 37,027 6,795 Miscellaneous. Salaries and wages. 82, 030, 771 1, 869, 404 95, 027 44, 615 31,725 2, 028, 698 29, 662 All other. 8409, 668 295, 895 60, 418 33,102 20, 243 408, 541 19, 126 City num- ber. GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $516, 056 112,610 60,483 9,215 79, 763 12,166 46, 299 17,243 25,357 29, 240 33,407 11,354 14,062 $15, 941 71, 469 96,733 108, 131 $882,293 208, 781 161, 016 195, 436 262, 037 126, Oil 77,923 126, 637 116, 149 92, 437 65, 134 86,180 101,708 32,067 8998,027 165, 865 91,901 57,478 182,192 8146,806 11,210 13,058 9,967 22,584 34,209 39,351 20,758 6,476 2,047 1,245 481 10,920 398 20,372 7,641 14, 014 6,300 1,260 27 1,298 2,046 $751,533 $260,174 46,901 11,072 154, 306 35,122 78,206 40,867 101,352 50,651 52,961 16,290 38,755 5,848 26,861 4,267 56,371 24, 278 54,313 15,969 39,490 4,866 30,387 2,066 22,863 2,239 44,508 6,652 8112, 679 16,318 56, 955 9,998 14, 699 11, 101 15, 601 1,200 6,120 183, 610 6,491 9,638 13,388 2,000 8147, 963 61,662 96, 633 12, 661 26, 504 14,042 16, 778 4,354 3,652 96,684 3,320 11,111 12,442 3,000 $3,800 3,000 2,688 362 900 1,320 83,681 1,199 1,850 35 528 I'isi' $10, 451 2,692 2,541 $323 11,600 4,999 31 211 2,416 274 8816, 047 194, 737 330, 406 73, 106 83,346 171,098 55,563 5,342 24, 232 98, 569 $71, 896 34, 891 96, 212 5,610 23, 117 9,168 101 167 20, 607 18,098 760 10, 960 4,428 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 820,842 2,966 639 6,028 876,144 87,628 42, 311 79,586 37,874 26, 513 54,347 36,483 21,679 65,001 34,817 30,365 19,326 32,453 35,866 21,967 29, 911 44, 155 25,387 14,696 18,302 18,093 10,997 17, 973 25,936 $47,128 14,260 5,079 10,920 7,452 4,460 10, 949 16,778 20,817 8,240 15,460 1,641 3,686 3,976 5,679 12,928 700 2,160 2,350 6,156 16, 145 1,800 4,934 3,460 3,826 $10,870 3,613 $40, 197 64,164 7,648 15,847 24,433 10, 339 11,678 7,857 11,935 28,361 27,607 19,940 13,913 7,887 6,779 19,372 8,969 13,080 3,867 18,842 6,600 7,201 3,860 5,020 11,887 $2,990 11,764 3,999 1,338 3,260 2,467 5,685 1,915 2,968 6,618 2,764 1,428 9,788 1,146 3,786 4,495 391 2,059 5,940 3,302 3,294 2,089 617 1,070 1,882 $23,830 2,678 $680 $3,420 $201 $21,369 $22,870 15 $2,079 16 1,066 17 2,165 113 490 2,616 2, 024 1,927 9,831 1,844 6,320 2,846 20,574 5,473 16,283 25, 134 48,685 6,621 8,933 9,801 2,790 16, 839 7,664 2,113 10, 146 28,853 10, 412 14,208 5,683 21,398 9,466 5,912 888 1,492 7,142 505 2,861 138 1,440 1,581 2,062 13 77 83' 26 18 675 6,164 1,281 19 12,706 6,162 $94,696 30,986 7,603 6,719 1,690 20 3,015 1,306 424 21 22 189 768 819 1,200 6,244 566 23 6,910 7,900 11, 686 24 81,119 3,136 200 25 9,776 26 48 366 1,221 1,469 400 770 75 2,637 241 329 8,600 1,345 27 3,725 28 29 1,725 3,516 6,747 2,016 165 14,036 7,866 2)690 4,067 30 31 2,998 2,470 2,128 1,706 382 8,020 82 366 176 825 33 51,907 4,040 42,214 1,422 2,698 48 229 34 1,120 •■ 3,865 4,333 35 36 4,162 1, 177 298 561 291 64 37 2,029 481 2,970 327 3,500 40 171 38 398 6 39 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 8819 1,164 $25,667 15, 605 19, 736 31, 703 18,235 8,872 24,726 47,629 17,174 36,238 82,426 1,928 3,600 3,500 4,392 2,062 7,400 8,400 1,000 1,000 $303 635 169 290 364 110 125 827 83,685 13,992 8,602 10,245 7,208 5,998 6,600 6,700 2,839 2,479 $398 5,443 325 747 1,130 4,682 1,303 3,787 310 395 $1,880 7,454 1,527 690 6,693 8,359 8,273 $4,768 10,636 5,633 1,592 725 3,685 591 4,965 736 562 82,422 $764 40 86,494 83,000 41 42 6,'453' 1,686 170 610 5,020 300 2,272 448 43 44 225 46 771 3,205 ""§17,' 779' 796" 2,084 47 608 2,546 2,298 6,111 48 1,698 21,262 Table 21.— PAYMENTS ^ FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities In each state arranged alphabeHcally 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. II.— EXPENSES FOR PUBLIC SAFETY (PROTECTION OF LIFE, HEALTH, AND PROPERTY)— Continued. Courts. Police department. Militia and armories. Fire de- partment. City num- Municipal. Superior. Miscellaneous. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. Pensions and gratuities. Miscella- neous. 50 82,310 2,900 6,211 4,281 2,770 6,850 $610 892,648 81,982 99,240 70,944 79,645 109,549 78,876 76, 277 114,750 68,764 69,929 77,564 55,779 80,308 117,378 66,991 53,486 41,056 43,316 53,778 48,286 49,962 40,525 50,160 65,366 33,761 78,704 40,011 82,179 37,506 78,041 66,375 54,232 $2,842 8,802 8,252 8,186 11,072 4,587 9,037 2,087 7,562 4,979 6,013 8,469 4,985 10,773 7,315 5,846 1,568 4,558 6,331 6,367 2,963 2,598 8,856 1,780 2,774 645 7,779 2,868 681 2,185 13,483 4,303 1,660 887,744 1,200 77,668 53,434 66,879, 41,704 82,671 87,096 69,981 52,866 51,410 81,744 71,906 62,649 72,884 66,768 52,871 63,432 56,089 37,807 48,731 78,819 40,008 30,666 30,392 47,491 40,117 25,866 48,486 6,921 61,141 64,013 53,832- 51 Wilmington, Del 52 Cfl.mdpn, N .T 342 3,840 53 Bridgeport, Conn $649 54 Trenton, N. J $3,750 55 Troy, N. Y '. 262 $1,153 56 Lynn, Mass $130 $1,602 57 Oakland, Cal 7,270 1,408 82,000 234 $6,613 58 New Bedford, Mass 64 2,795 1,177 1,114 300 59 1,165 60 2,081 61 Springfield, Mass 62 2,500 1,183 3,475 63 Savannah, Ga 11 310 1,666 90 318 400 193 64 Hoboken, N.J 4,063 259 65 Peoria, 111 < 66 Evansville, Ind 1,600 2,400 4,600 825 1,200 11,845 7,937 5,387 700 187 394 232 305 67 952 856 900 68 Utica, N. Y 69 70 71 Duluth, Minn 1,350 1,135 2,938 43 161 72 Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury, Conn 73 250 74 Elizabeth, N.J 4,007 73 75 Erie, Pa 76 Charleston, S. C 1,650 1,767 77 Wilkesbarre, Pa 78 Norfolk, Va 2,600 227 4,260 6,954 682 1,000 79 Harrisburg, Pa 80 Yonkers, N. Y 8,709 742 1,500 4,462 81 Portland, Me 720. 2,944 82 2,400 113 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. 84 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 Schenectady, N. Y . Youngstown, Ohio . Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich . Tacoma, Wash . Covington, Ky . Lancaster, Pa . . Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R. I . . . Birmingham, Ala . Little Rock, Ark . . Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind.. Wheeling, W. Va. Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown, Pa — Haverhill, Mass . . Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind. Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa . . Dubuque, Iowa. . . $3,000 1,000 860 3,340 1,690 1,600 1,200 3,709 1,875 2,280 1,042 4,109 2,220 1,200 400 2,233 1,000 443 123 147 75 160 91 136 55 523 $2, 511 2,000 82,137 1,497 $500 $38,370 48,294 50,901 32,516 23, 199 37, 143 37, 731 37, 221 27,566 62, 086 14,378 46,331 46,423 51,184 32,941 34,141 16, 148 55,304 30, 013 39, 664 25, 836 36, 399 23, 761 27,004 31,819 26, 417 31, 105 16, 492 35,572 24,554 8617 "787' 215 $19, 742 5,399 2,403 1,050 2,116 5,048 2,323 938 2,017 4,027 1,928 6,620 2,749 7,300 2,763 1,129 2,619 2,571 1,305 3,796 2,177 2,001 3,459 3, 518 2,319 1,420 1,000 1,446 2,837 1,546 $19 $70 196 1,602 197 68 60 1,171 1 1 1 ■ '"I" $27,897 32,441 56, 631 48,803 41,966 27,970 47,663 27,169 14,769 62, M6 25,404 44,609 32,719 45,567 26,378 60,469 22,787 44,932 22,271 24,770 34,088 34,336 24,403 900 42,080 30,436 36,874 15,129 33,609 28,429 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 219 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Oontinued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. II.— EXPENSES FOE PUBLIC SAFETY (PROTECTION OF LIFE, HEALTH, AND PROPERTY) -Continued. Fire department— Continued. Department of inspection. Health. Morgue. Pounds. Miscellaneous. Health department. Quarantine and pesthouses. City num- ber. AH other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. AH other. Pensions and gratuities. Water. Miscella- neous. 88,417 44,213 $1,980 2,000 1,800 $?,641 7,116 7,668 2,612 6,060 11,578 13,163 10,070 9,196 7,629 6,112 2,700 5,334 11,543 4,050 6,761 2,825 3,522 4,968 1,920 10,205 6,957 5,271 1,888 4,148 6,166 7,060 1,680 6,873 1,760 7,427 4,099 7,520 $2,383 804 691 2,410 1,264 433 3,223 1,619 2,898 1,917 5,277 1,617 541 342 1,665 665 261 1,320 1,781 76 1,415 315 886 1,335 3,977 1,403 2,091 289 9,271 363 2,809 1,165 2,475 $840 $333 $1,170 60 61 52 53 54 $300 393 $1,830 $16,831 1,404 4,023 24,566 14,696 19,669 18,027 20,093 17,822 17,699 19,028 33,433 9,539 14, 117 13,692 13,826 5,549 17,900 10,235 4,977 9,479 16,773 8,699 21,271 23,280 20,496 13,001 14,003 10,665 10,309 23,236 32,569 13,918 360 1,750 125 3,204 1,610 300 3,596 4,133 2,772 774 775 1,480 622 600 1,980 490 2,273 14 3,676 400 1,919 4,839 202 950 1,504 673 107 33 300 66 86 57 68 59 60 61 62 63 64 658 $4,669 6,061 $2,962 4,297 676 $31,740 2,345 5,285 4,849 1,296 3,700 1,200 6,432 2,700 2,700 894 626 65 45 4,900 45 25 1,102 2,017 39,028 297 27 5,483 420 581 458 220 401 701 1,824 1,332 35,746 1,992 831 1,200 19,605 10,000 21,710 24,000 57,016 1,689 1,578 1,650 4,654 3,437 1,972 1,500 94 6,463 4,121 1,600 6,790 3,467 7,440 60 262 3,992 1,763 2,077 7,396 1,644 6,274 717 364 671 2,680 49 449 2,161 4,683 1,296 2,127 67 4,662 3,004 39 550 2,124 1,713 892 69 70 773 44 83 $107 206 169 743 70 937 736 29 71 72 275 73 7,128 14 12 74 942 1,080 1,000 686 2,126 25,000 4,585 1,072 76 2,720 1,000 4,710 1,200 5,191 3,100 1,946 1,051 733 2,666 1,721 4,836 418 18 212 77 117 50 198 633 360 246 78 1,184 900 996 79 25,740 12; 668 21,400 880 741 4,540 6,327 100 81 706 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. $28,895 9,679 26,993 8,662 15,410 6,969 12,266 5,072 7,196 9,356 8,537 22,403 8,742 10,414 8,624 8,686 5,939 9,609 9,540 4,766 10,323 10,761 10,495 18,500 17,259 3,366 3,837 11,046 2,715 9,314 $3, 120 6,610 5,632 3,640 1,255 2,828 1,651 1.300 1,755 1 $3,937 236 2,840 600 67 328 124 83 $1,350 $2,912 1,053 1,815 304 $1,408 2,305 1,163 4,218 $2,242 8838 $4,608 $1,300 20 85 600 970 ^ $144 1,200 424 6,883 38 87 1,000 2,220 454 1,300 2,000 150 2,291 4,620 3,602 204 1,000 791 1,000 $206 88 672 $86 800 3,620 144 1,756 71 626 2,494 642 3,889 6 364 89 90 241 91 100 92 20 96 1,838 5,712 1,300 8,561 4,224 5,336 1,860 7,419 1,733 2,490 500 1,514 1,778 1,160 3,506 6,760 3,780 1,014 4,310 660 218 615 136 93 3,000 13,320 14,520 255 265 1,105 208 826 94 50 $70 372 1,607 720 3,927 802 95 227 276 143 2,004 1,242 489 662 440 544 1,689 361 280 477 960 538 96 680 2,174 97 689 1,088 418 277 1,715 98 2,514 366 2,684 99 3,782 1,730 2,100 1,950 1,602 235 359 2,012 1,660 382 1,104 4,376 98 2,608 100 101 855 361 102 182 103 1,371 2,736 1,384 2,148 1,305 661 323 9,650 6,030 2,989 104 1,235 1,010 74 400 105 1,414 234 29,019 31,318 106 3,963 1,000 53 56 468 1,672 6,414 666 4,424 720 78 506 107 351 1,967 1,340 753 108 60 1,200 109 110 4,640 146 1,080 111 494 is 112 220 Table 21.— PAYMENTS^ FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES^ [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabeiically 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa . Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Mass. Bayonne, N. J. Superior, Wis . York, Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis, 111 . Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass - . Knoxville, Tenn. . Roekford,Ill Sioux City, Iowa.. Montgomery, Ala . Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N.J Atlantic City, N. J . Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla . . Galveston, Tex Auburn, N.Y Wichita; Kans Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr . Joplin, Mo Jofiet, 111 Chattanooga, Tenn . Woonsocket, R. I ... Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa . Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa. New Britain, Conn . . Kalamazoo, Mich Everett, Mass Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . Lexington, Ky... Bay City, Mich . . Fort Worth, Tex. Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass. West Hoboken, N. J North Adams, Mass Quincy, Mass Colorado Springs, Colo. Hamilton, Ohio Orange, N. J ... Lima, Ohio Kingston, N. Y. Newburg, N. Y. Aurora, 111 Nashua, N. H . . Jackson, Mich . Meriden, Conn II. — EXPENSES FOR PUBLIC SAFETY (PKOTECTION OF LIFE, HEALTH, AND PROPERTY)— Continued. Courts. Municipal. Salaries and wages. $3,200 1,500 1,000 1,527 3,540 1,050 807 1,320 1,200 1,200 2,966 900 2,700 1,000 600 1,000 1,740 1,500 1,046 3,000 1,806 1,200 600 780 2,200 1,386 1,803 1,649 760 2,400 All other. $2 660 168 115 991 132 160 4,045 693 115 10 146 515 Superior, Salaries and wages. 83,417 2,993 All other. mi 161 Miscellaneous. Salaries and wages. $427 All other. 8632 407 504 400 5 1,500 400 Police department. Salaries and wages. $72, 297 27. 266 20, 398 39, 012 25,480 32,002 53, 798 23, 143 20, 746 66, 243 41,386 41,810 24. 267 35, 933 35, 008 22, 286 16, 261 23, 708 34, 869 34, 699 All other. Pensions and gratuities. 15,231 17,249 69,550 20,221 37, 632 36, 670 21,288 18,523 10,172 13,523 11,143 29, 515 37, 751 28, 403 30,969 18, 267 13,339 19, 238 13,210 32,569 12,482 16,843 15,873 23, 310 19,900 37, 162 20,205 27, 874 11,399 28,283 33,886 19,535 18,561 17,134 15,931 33,676 11,115 15,520 20,490 15,754 19, 969 16,831 17,504 Miscel- laneous. 289 139 326 $4,-654 2,396 735 2,429 1,856 3,601 5,119 611 1,341 4,405 1,919 5,064 833 4,791 3,415 470 3,521 3,466 1,663 3,215 405 819 10, 689 1,069 7,168 1,738 421 2, WO 1,127 1,398 2,270 6,759 601 3,005 3,322 751 712 411 3,624 1,909 1,158 867 3,203 1,923 1,770 1,001 1,260 970 4,445 721 1,833 2,380 3,561 1,900 1,518 907 620 912 1,200 836 1,195 919 Militia and armories. Salaries and wages. 8300 All other. $4,128 610 486 685 164 662 531 300 100 78 1,238 800 Fire de- partment. Salaries and wages. $42,870 27,029 21,644 28,282 24,269 27,041 33,967; 9,077 42, 196 21,112 50,487 300' 26,981 29,600' 20,863' 24,601 26,214 20,846 21,757 12, 089 1,261 55,302 26,246 28,467 40,633 22,335 21,251 17,416 9,035 25,705 38,238 16, 173 29,469 31,204 21,549 9,250 23,611 23,097 13,725 20,429 19,265 19,749 18,657 18,211 18,932 29,796 12,161 24,032 627 10,671 20,007 20,654 12,141 16,866 9,766 3,079 2,234 16,210 21, 235 26,262 16,636 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 221 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. II,— EXPENSES FOR PUBLIC SAFETY (PROTECTION OF LIFE, HEALTH, AND PROPERTY— continued. Fire department — Continued. Ail other. Pensions and gratuities. 81,302 855 58 "616 270 196 86 1,301 2,876 79 Water. $26,422 24,499 11, 770 14,250 23,776 275 20,430 "'6'466 6,949 7,000 12,990 17,160 10,000 13, 949 18, 698 11,534 6,815 24,000 30, 481 'i'nh 16,547 575 7,609 Miscella- neous. 87,502 5,625 7,060 ,9,162 7,335 10,546 15,332 6,591 13,494 12, 919 4,489 13, 326 12,700 9,668 10,906 5,315 10, 074 8,102 3,545 8,340 5,099 18, 986 47,897 6,444 6,484 6,332 7,460 4,107 4,073 3,984 4,975 5,702 6,996 8,305 4,865 2,477 2,309 6,086 10,185 3,086 6,574 4,086 7,728 3,259 6,126 7,727 6,834 4,155 18,897 4,410 4,935 10,272 6,375 6,612 8,409 1,619 5,038 5,972 5,748 8,584 5,963 8,953 Department of in- spection. Salaries and wages. 84,200 1,400 475 3,350 2,800 5,168 120 1,212 700 1,220 1,475 4,080 1,931 1,200 2,792 570 3,092 2,762 610 664 226 1,073 300 2,100 600 1,401 1,600 1,183 "'466' All Other, 1,550 611 1,036 1,300 1,500 1,030 100 1,002 261 "'si' 58 Health, Health department. 246 Salaries and wages. 85, 800 3,830 840 2,730 4,903 5,184 3,020 8,193 600 .4,964 1,407 3,327 1,020 2,521 4,602 2,760 600 2,520 3,840 3,875 600 2,470 7,327 3,8^1 7,930 6,031 2,024 840 552 1,760 527 2,310 1,500 742 3,960 900 400 1,620 1,380 4,404 286 500 1,605 1,821 4,678 2,100 442 1,600 3,370 600 3,196 1,919 3,131 280 2,059 1,408 2,628 981 484 704 2,080 1,209 All other. 158 165 1,195 474 775 ,441 195 ,139 ,076 831 ,550 !,274 848 .,162 .,440 62 .,206 .,836 786 ,486 247 368 547 497 115 76 22 655 500 872 23 331 88 660 288 108 380 106 Quarantine and pesthouses. 1,356 425 101 .,079 236 161 660 332 58 Salaries and wages. 81, 800 2,914 2,525 70 5,435 1,100 3,659 1,537 1,659 2,568 1,826 2,909 1,391 865 Morgue. All other. 859 540 2,316 274 650 48 4,360 201 1,263 461 41 1,690 606 81, 272 1,449 140 604 3,923 2,910 664 1,078 11, 702 2,147 2,601 2,960 722 2,092 94 1,222 960 10,178 762 106 69 131 1,131 2,515 24 2,402 183 60 1,840 466 273 5 1,141 1,368 62 757 343 338 40 33 1,782 Salaries and All other. Pounds. Salaries and wages. 81, 200 230 77 700 180 376 236 1,108 475 323 400 26 464 738 180 484 1,376 732 86 All other. 356 ""48 "237' 366 156 12 60 '"94 '246 263 "'16 50 196 164 Miscellaneous. Salaries and wages. 8272 1,650 2,789 300 1,865 450 3,063 1,669 2,130 1,100 176 1,200 276 All other. 1,478 81,805 1,106 100 239 City num- ber. 1,200 123 1,078 270 321 759 222 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in eacli state arranged alphabetically 1903. CITY OE MDNICIPALITT. III.— EXPENSES FOE PUBLIC CHARITIES AND C0ERECTI0N8. All departments, offices, and objects; Administration. Poor in institutions. City num- ber. Total. Salaries and wages. Payments to other civil divisions. Payments to private institu- tions and agencies. All Other. Salaries and wages. Another. Of city. Rents. Service trans- fers. Miscella- neous. Salaries and wages. All other. 1 1 Grand total (175 cities) Group I $18,583,362 83,803,616 81,564,208 84,064,198 869,452 8145,647 88,936,241 8362,319 $1,260,311 $749, 930 81,917,240 12,573,246 3,159,822 1,518,653 1,331,641 2,717,959 635, 164 256,370 194,123 767,575 432,787 206,202 157,644 3,088,493 570, 186 224,004 181,515 55,219 8,637 3,646 1,950 120,091 17,680 4,922 2,954 5, 823, 909 1,495,368 823,509 793,455 219,204 57,487 48,834 36,794 1,235,006 4,066 6,653 14,586 488,647 128,633 86,545 46,105 1,167,628 357,624 241,544 150,444 Group III Group IV (93 cities) . . . Total (160 cities) 2 Group IV (78 cities) 2.... 18,422,144 1, 170, 423 3,77.5,920 166, 427 1,548,354 141, 790 4,047,243 164, 560 69, 426 1,924 144,249 1,556 8,836,952 694,166 355,397 29,872 1,259,534 13,809 741,350 37,525 1,878,675 111,779 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 New York, N.Y 86,305,234 300, 778 1,301,035 696,331 1,899,840 472,090 230, 112 126, 421 413, 690 154,539 384,747 20,636 148, 447 119,346 81,154,556 115, 955 233,761 213,635 476,257 61,705 86,502 14,590 142, 344 49,588 126,976 5,694 36,702 29,794 8163,038 82,606,308 24,182 81,031 10,804 7,363 205,734 828,804 1,800 '""i8,'466' 5,315 828,169 516 984 35,252 55,170 82,324,359 158,325 731,665 402,988 1,146,202 115, 128 173,610 46,203 228,006 94,056 257,771 8,297 96,379 40,930 8177,657 81,225,967 8135,260 82,600 2 3 Philadelphia, Fa 253,604 15,352 209,533 89, 523 2,401 132,325 36,806 54,177 23,445 29,336 526,602 106,621 130,136 87,864 100,152 4 St Louis Mo 5 6 Baltimore, Md 6,372 1,427 7 8 Buffalo N. Y . 64,728 16,306 8,049 900 13,840 1,154 9 27,034 2,846 25,000 29,727 17,302 64,522 77,603 61,472 10 13, 161 2,721 11 12 Milwaukee Wis 6,645 13 15,366 48, 622 8,174 1,236 100 14 New Orleans La 5,279 12,666 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 15 81,002,008 202,271 49,301 171,929 111,810 44,582 106,763 62,478 60,104 117,429 191, 954 24,274 72,951 29,957 185,595 8,475 87,254 109, 163 160,818 39,502 9,451 62, 841 12,439 87, 700 158,773 8120,922 47,847 14,335 53,251 29,819 15,908 30, 409 17,164 18,461 9,368 63,256 6,686 24,831 10, 784 42,454 2,447 15,523 11,995 26,283 11,166 1,980 8,536 3,000 21,319 27,440 8242, 171 1,637 8405,574 21,088 84,813 813,778 8214, 750 131,699 34, 966 111,478 68,873 27,474 62,466 45,314 31, 563 44,187 111,551 17,163 40, 769 18, 739 119, 515 3,374 42,273 36,560 86,515 28,336 7,471 , 40, 336 5,723 65,513 99,770 810,000 8286 16 83,568 818,416 17 2,600 18 7,050 6,764 150 6,228 13,149 19 6,354 1,200 12,344 3,393 20 651 893 2,000 25,037 37,840 22 23 100 2,983 9,358 1,265 2,506 24 Rochester N Y 33,998 5,149 29,886 11,623 1,559 25 152 425 900 323 8,473 20,536 26 Toledo Ohio 6,45i 8,300 1,300 14,731 28,263 28 434 973 29 Worcester Mass 22,266 147 2,570 9,209 44,986 2, 663 240 84 4,253 12,589 32,452 30 SI 20, 249 16,623 44, 584 4,600 10,000 576 345 9,823 36,019 243 40,951 32 1,000 773 33 Fal 1 River, Mass 5,975 34 772 13,197 3,716 666 5,064 4,390 15,446 38 202 25,220 21, 319 15,236 50,160 61,643 39 1,279 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, 'Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Davton, Ohio... Seattle, Wash . . . Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va.. Reading, Pa $4,260 96, 761 66, 928 44, 376 17, 891 28,250 16,882 94, 235 41,641 469 82, 700 17, 411 16, 662 2,920 4,698 5,780 7,753 10, 408 16, 373 I 834,295 25,967 81,858 11, 050 29, 031 2,469 11,566 2,720 15, 954 1,003 426 840 233 458 180 1,109 81,560 42, 329 39,216 12, 424 10, 724 10, 671 6,409 41,448 22, 976 43 84,679 2,920 3,991 6,340 453 265 811, 498 4,568 11,942 812,819 30,437 18,072 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated, s Cities included in report for 1902. ^ 223 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. III.— EXPENSES FOE PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS— Continued. Poor in institutions- Continued. Outdoor relief of city poor. Children. Lodging houses. Of other civil divisions. Private. In city. Through other civil divisions. Through private agencies. In institutions. In private families. City num- ber. Salaries and wages. All other. Of city. Of other civil divisions. Private. Salaries and wages. Another. $236,038 $363,304 $138,631 $1,058,573 $77,275 $43,233 $216,660 $224,661 $66,285 $2,083,629 $107,792 $22, te 137,485 57,303 14,535 26,715 267,764 58,940 15,476 21, 124 64,175 26,726 32,472 15,258 358,133 230,930 226,742 242, 768 12, 703 6,749 12,078 45, 745 7,644 16,165 7,966 11,4.59 191, 006 16,341 8,578 1,635 177,030 24,034 19,471 4,126 43,381 12,326 8,155 2,423 1,916,425 97,509 47,477 22,218 94,484 13,147 13,149 8,852 762 161 234,974 26,661 363,304 21,124 136,074 11,701 1,023,134 207,329 74,003 42,473 41,633 9,759 214,925 220,535 65,778 1,916 2,082,907 21,496 107,654 23 22,763 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $134,422 $246,362 $7,983 14,939 36,169 $6,449 $44,231 47, 718 $1,845,194 801 116 10, 804 1 $22,120 5,807 37, 167 67,979 $8,999 2 1,056 $12,970 867 $45,389 3 21,244 52,114 $448 16,899 4 1,466 27,666 153, 414 375 35,129 34, 919 $12,703 1,328 49,095 3,238 912 5 31,325 6 4,559 7 10,545 2,852 8 27,034 13,454 480 9 1,597 6,700 5,080 12,766 20,441 1 10 25,699 43,967 11 12 1,600 5,450 6,000 2,200 41, 610 1,418 13 14,261 14 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $31,400 16,760 $23,616 18,232 9,639 7,795 20,187 $2,000 $13, 516 $19, 308 $57,842 3,900 $13,147 $4,319 16 $7, 173 $1,637 16 17 800 942 18 $6,768 3,354 600 19 600 20 313 10,399 $50 21 22 2,210 29,597 13,499 100 12,106 4,150 3,800 649 23 23,939 4,281 5,540 5,149 8,909 15 24 4,384 10,316 305 2,063 26 26 6,451 1,800 984 27 721 1,721 28 1,997 147 970 4,000 20,693 29 tm 1,000 243 30 1,100 5,148 26,460 630 31 15,623 2,424 1,289 3,933 32 33 34 35 772 1,000 2i,374 36 2,000 37 202 821 666 15,353 7,365 38 10,285 3,623 606 1,033 39 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $6,600 $5,100 2,469 2,129 $2,679 2,479 8,000 7,225 3,144 $2, 990 $20 $1,766 $1,000 1,960 54 500 3,325 6,675 5,883 116 1,003 720 'ies' 224 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OB MDNICIPALITY. III.— EXPENSES FOB PUBLIC CHARITIES AND COBEECTION8. All departments, offices, and objects. Administration. Poor in institutions. City num- ber. Total. Salaries and wages. Payments to other civil divisions. Payments to private institu- tions and agencies. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Of city. Rents. Service trans- fers. Miscella- neous. Salaries and wages. All other. 50 $26,466 1,507 10,504 73,999 23,114 96,522 122,733 9,032 111,081 80,457 103, 125 70,511 540 26,233 20,047 100 2,747 22,456 25,258 $10,073 $16,393 1,507 4,184 45,328 19,614 15,138 78,594 3,632 75,379 51,286 64, 343 48,336 1 51 Wilmins'ton Del 52 Camden N J 1,200 6,899 3,500 5,305 11,079 3,600 15,639 4,652 11,592 13,214 $5,000 9,959 $120 560 $11,253 $2, 166 2,000 4,105 2,470 $2,233 1,500 $16,520 8,600 54 55 Troy N Y 18,053 31,387 57,559 1,561 1,800 1,169 7,197 3,853 2,247 540 15,150 9,018. 467 20 $1,065 420 66 Lynn, Mass $92 4,692 12,360 57 Oakland Cal 58 New Bedford, Mass 17, 464 17,281 22,255 6,287 • 462 978 41 830 427 3,757 3,806 472 1,347 10,814 846 7,938 8,406 19,729 7,080 26,304 26,403 59 60 252 61 Sorinfffield Mass 4,208 62 63 6,220 3,400 480 4,383 7,629 100 1,067 16,563 18,079 64 Hoboken N. J 1,400 58 65 Peoria, 111 . .. 66 240 3,357 6,195 1,200 2,280 984 240 67 172 84 1,471 2,151 1,886 6,148 68 Utica N Y 446 69 70 14,792 2,391 510 41,618 26,218 6,247 8,545 429 91 22, 525 11,513 71 1,256 499 419 2,993 11,850 207 72 Salt Lake City, Utah 73 6,528 1,685 9,572 1,170 2,200 800 3,128 765 11,668 5,514 74 Elizabeth, N. J 26 75 Erie Pa 76 89,863 308 23, 712 250 15,090 62,657 3,120 30, 566 1,900 57, 397 308 11,411 1,100 8,293 77 Wilkesbarre Pa , 78 Norfolk, Va 9,151 3,150 250 4,000 2,241 1,113 6,751 11,103 79 80 Yonkers, N. Y 1,475 9,848 321 9,294 40,634 2,007 81 Portland Me 9,790 144 1,370 184 8,478 20,694 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. 83 Schenectady, N. Y $9,702 11,569 58,495 $575 $2, 000 10,317 4,406 $7,127 146 37,473 84 Young-stown, Ohio $1,106 6,709 85 9,875 $33 $3,071 $515 $6,804 $18,114 86 87 11,970 15,564 3,262 9,722 1,733 16, 697 468 61,251 19,605 14,637 7,965 6,897 1,170 1,980 1,560 3,915 609 3,699 1,389 $60 6,532 12, 195 1,702 4,776 1,469 11,240 88 1,980 89 90 1,031 264 528 468 3,213 500 4, 105 600 2,425 91 92 Dallas Tex 4,929 93 4,224 2,686 1,484 1,880 2,250 8,359 26 813 44, 642 16,279 8,873 5,066 2,222 1,678 800 255 2,160 1,886 7,885 4,463 96 114 176 96 Birmingham, Ala 97 429 188 98 Spokane Wash 99 Altoona, Pa 100 41,399 58,104 9,951 9,764 7,009 1,135 6,120 6,730 2,200 12, 076 6,569 23,315 32,289 2,257 101 2,107 676 765 103 South Bend, Ind 104 Wheeling, W. Va 5,844 8,407 8,871 75,474 2,491 1,975 697 274 2,990 3,507 4,860 4,839 660 861 1,993 4,117 4,011 .56,526 1,831 105 783 ... 106 Johnstown, Pa Haverhill Mass . . 107 10,394 3,466 125 125 1,100 285 3,739 10,175 108 109 Terre Haute, Ind 1,976 110 697 111 McKeesport, Pa 274 112 Dubuque, Iowa I Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 225 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1003. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. III.— EXPENSES FOB PUBLIC CHABITIES AND COBBECTIONS— Continued. Poor in institutions — Continued. Outdoor relief of city poor. Children. Lodging houses. Of other civil divisions. Private. In city. Through other civil divisions. Through private agencies. In institutions. In private families. City num- ber. Salaries and ■wages. All other. Of city. Of other civil divisions. Private. Salaries and wages. All other. 50 51 52 53 54 81,507 4,304 24,192 11,114 12,905 12,069 81,200 1,3,')0 $326 $12,714 1,200 967 $40,692 1,315 $2, 895 56 57 58 59 $1,800 19, 817 5,908 22,185 6,935 l,b68 1,636 2,159 934 $30 704 1,448 1,821 $3,853 2, MS 62 300 3,750 1,735 7,504 600 63 64 1,200 600 785 9,346 9,686 ' $762 66 67 1,041 180 172 60O ' -984 1,308 69 70 91 10,529 5,973 72 1,200- ... 120 193 1,170 75 400 5,100 3,112 1,000 88,578 19,421 : 500 76 1,200 243 1,200 750 78 79 1,475 9,616 11,202 80 1,782 459 81 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. 1 8675 87,127 83 j 84 ^21 12, 573 $780 8162 $576 $23 85 86 1 1,170 3,191 12, 195 87 i 88 89 1.54 1,469 1,.519 90 $148 528 468 91 92 93 11,704 11,790 1,481 209 1,614 96 94 "1 95 25 ' 96 $600 97 ' 98 1' 99 3,774 315 2,200 100 6,730 20,321 12,076 101 1,023 102 103 104 157 783 105 [ 106 -1 13,326 114 1,378 107 1 108 175 109 110 ■ - -' - . 111 112 Bull. No. 20—05- -15 226 Table 21.— PAYMENTS ^ FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. GEOUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. III.— EXPENSES FOE PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS. All departments, offices, and objects. Administration. Poor in Institutions. City num- ber. Total. Salaries and wages. Payments to other civil divisions. Payments to private institu- - tlons and agencies. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Of city. Rents. ServlQe trans- fers. Miscella- neous. Salaries and wages. All other. H3 Butte, Mont J7,353 !5,697 «1,666 114 Davenport, Iowa 115 Quincy, 111 6,590 94,611 13,643 40,842 4,217 3,419 1,100 37,768 2,620 7,596 1,172 4,033 600 1,729 2,970 66,299 6,306 25,354 2,117 1,690 116 Salem, Mass S14,288 4,226 11,379 $6,428 -1,940 .76 1,500 82, 348 1, 172 1,700 $320 164 209 85,248 815,298 117 Elmira,N.Y 118 Maiden, Mass 2,333 6,836 119 Bayonne, N. J Superior, Wis 120 121 York, Pa 1,100 5,582 122 Newton, Mass 4,589 7,414 8400 19,783 3,178 199 1,411 3,645 123 East St. Louis, 111 124 Springfield, 111 3,710 9,135 54,653 55,427 10,246 1,096 160 5,179 46,699 13,167 13,716 26,278 475 4,058 34,685 23,274 1,800 11,663 2,631 57 2,000 22,489 9,981 179 341 9,852 8,621 22,116 212 3,347 363 126 Chester, Pa 9,136 1,724 13,000 126 Chelsea, Mass 4,027 5,000 4,800 14,661 8,086 24 14 34,317 29,327 6,445 3,700 1,581 188 157 127 3,319 5,939 128 Knoxville, Tenn 129 Rookford,Ill 1,096 150 1,032 498 1,500 3,924 15,629 475 130 , Sioux City, Iowa 131 Montgomery, Ala 1,211 4,562 2,167 1,684 900 2,936 28,145 9,600 7,908 7,964 132 12,346 48 1,842 93 2,720 2,167 624 9,776 1,600 4,408 133 134 Passaic, N.J 200 1,796 135 Atlantic City, N. J 136 Canton, Ohio 137 Jacksonville, Fla 675 8,386 1,888 66 3,327 24,081 10,366 138 Galveston, Tex .2,219 2,841 139 Auburn, N.Y 8,180 1,800 59 140 Wichita, Kans 141 Eacine, Wis 915 10,748 2,176 67 915 10,748 142 South Omaha, Nebr 456 143 Joplin, Mo JoIiet,Ill 144 2,000 1,600 378 146 Chattanooga, Tenn 7,972 1,400 188 132 12,829 S,071 179 341 8,845 3,144 12,762 200 146 Woonsoeket, R. I 500 900 2,186 147 148 149 Oshkosh,Wis 1,007 3,366 2,244 160 Newport, Ky 1,988 846 12 S33 1,417 161 Williamsport, Pa 4,847 2,244 10,740 162 Pueblo, Colo 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa 164 New Britain, Conn 165 ■ Kalamazoo, Mich 6,147 15,902 80 29,497 402 5,110 1,715 1,480 1,921 3,820 2,511 10, 602 1,715 1,250 214 166 Everett, Mass 183 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 80 18,867 402 1,629 158 Lexington, Ky 3,876 2,426 43 4,285 159 Bay City, Mich 160 Fort Worth, Tex 3,481 161 Easton, Pa 162 Gloucester, Mass 58,067 2, 8891 22,882 27,068 1,500 3,890 10,710 2,157 19,906 29,300 1,500 15,667 14,921 3,680 638 2,050- 8,362 11,469- 1,431 100 41, 487 2,161 15,966 15, 119 1,400 1,980 9,803 163 West Hoboken, N. J 164 North Adams, Mass ■ 4,866 3,420 875 840 4,068 2,892 165 167 800 30 166 Colorado Springs, Colo Hamilton, Ohio 1,500 20O 750 1,246 5,005 1,794 1,600 3,060 167 400 1,360 394 3,176 4,257 3,290 8,574 617 11,726 21,164 168 Orange, N.J 26 360 4,488 169 Lima, Ohio 170 Kingston, N.Y 900 1,340 2,276 1,282 10,896 11,847 171 Newburg, N. Y 864 1,231 533 172 Aurora, 111 Nashua,N.H 173 3,866 3,406 963 2,141 7,679 9,374 917 800 2,948 4,291 174 Jackson, Mich " 175 Meriden, Conn 1 1 1 Including certam refunds paid and received, and also Interest on account of municipal Investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 227 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 60,000 IN 1903— Continued. III.— EXPENSES FOB PDBLIC CHARITIES AND COEBECTIONS— Continued. Poor in institutions- Continued. Outdoor relief of city poor. Children. Lodging houses. Of other civil divisions. Private. In city. In institutions. In private famiUes. City num- ber. Salaries and wages. All other. Through other civil divisions. Through private agencies. Of city. Of other civil divisions. Private. Salaries and wages. All other. 113 114 115 $437 4,226 $17,299 $2,330 4,946 2,639 $678 $1,544 1,568 116 117 6,214 9 117 118 seoo 119 120 $800 121 9,690 1,269 122 123 124 125 127 10,928 7,287 2,322 949 216 126 702 127 128 96 150 129 130 $432 677 5,804 6,400 3,500 7,954 131 1,973 278 132 183 1,060 900 134 1,795 135 460 136 2,284 137 138 2,841 114 1,888 10, 199 543 4,904 139 140 141 1,517 67 142 143 ^ 144 495 5,655 6 1,500 145 / 300 146 147 148 1,007 600 8,846 1,868 3,439 149 1,988 150 '" 4,' 847' 534 312 151 152 163 154 2,297 3,932 155 156 157 1,064 707 80' 2,426 18,867 402 1,818 876' 168 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 638 1,125 9,'663' 2,151 6,410 7 140 """"2,' 653' i,'962' 663 312' 195 466' 1,000 394 i.'iii' 3,974 346 130 5,560 3,'S88' 1,500 200 ;;;;;;;; $138 166 167 168 169 170 $i,'635' $4,'i26' 560' 171 172 173 174 2,141 5,400 175 2i!8 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetictUy 1903. CITY OR MCNICIPALITY. III.— EXPENSES FOE PDELIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS— Continued. City num- ' ber. Miscellaneous charities. Hospitals. Insane. Prisons and reformatories. Salaries and wages. All other. Of city. Of other civil divi- sions. Private. Of city. Of other civil divi- sions. Private. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Grand total (175 cities) Group I $106,094 $974,027 $1,096,460 $1,798,416 $49,153 $1,346,547 $1,441,595 $1,040,340 $1,543,180 $124, 636 $134,370 69,333 12,755 12,934 11,072 437,714 145,278 198, 990 192,045 811,996 191,096 41,983 51,385 1,159,824 446,398 84,867 107,327 20,375 4,645 18,199 5,934 679,647 393,924 150,010 122,966 846,920 315,312 165,892 113,471 786,093 198,646 23,827 31,874 1,176,558 287,691 40,399 38,532 67,641 ■48,346 3,765 14,885 133,281 Group II Group III 600 589 Group IV (93 cities) Total (160 cities) 2 ....GroupIV(78cities)2 99,372 4,350 961,424 179,442 1,096,230 51,155 1,793,841 102,752 48,759 5,540 1,332,357 108,776, 1,429,906 101, 782 1, 040, 290 31,824 1,542,087 37,439 122, 177 12,426 134,261 480 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 19 1 New York, N. Y $114,452 $426,394 $472,612 ■ $509,303 15,000 8,690 ' $28,616 $371,024 64,256 '83,776 22,960 76,779 31,888 22, 107 $568,348 118,565 95, 764 42,099 130,123 24,202 38,061 2 Chicago, 111 $8,381 60,000 3 Philadelphia, Pa 6,039 ■28,'835 263,161 1,260 268 11,030 13, 179 4,691 73,582 177,078 17,478 ■ 159,405 309,382 237,675 ' 119,143 313,327 126,906 $36,232 14,764 4 $23,453 40, 410 6 Boston,' Mass'. . . . ' $20,375 6 Baltimore, Md 66,'464 69* 650 7 Cleveland, Ohio 600 750 4,220 ' 8 Buffalo, N. Y 54,183 9 79,124 89,225 34,000 61,080 3 966 ■28,476 '10 Pittsburg', Pa. . , 7,669 1,249 11 45,433 5,'694 103,425 8,297 33, 462 .12 Milwaukee, Wis 6,645 13 Detroit; Mich 13, 866 4,572 23, 628 22,315 63,633 26,351 14 New Orleans, 'La.- '.".:. 500 20,004 6,260 GROUP -II. -CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 15 $4,836 $15,858 24,257 9,335 16,235 17, 151 11,892 $36,864 68, 715 22,999 39,971 37,182 24,902 $314,332 438 $212,288 $78,964 12, 849 $131,664 26,336 $31,979 16 Newark, N. J 17 Jersey City, N.J $2,400 2,328 924 900 2,572 15,070 12, 408 1,000 13,031 1,700 18 Louisville, Ky 30, 988 9,275 48,847 10,604 7,050 19 Minneapolis, Minn 3,000 20 4,016 3,372 21 12, 344 338 22 Kansas City, Mo 7,392 3,913 26, 434 ■ 17,024 9,772 10,290 6,472 8,364 23 St. Paul, Minn 24 Rochester, N. Y 16,696 807 4,519- 25 23,831 62,275 • ■ ■ 385 26,263 6,686 11,953 17,488 26 Toledo, Ohio 27 28 Columbus, Ohio 9,079 13,302 29 Worcester, Mass 31,819 ■1,880 25, 612. 1,950 60,660 1,678 $81 21, 162 1,023 30 Los Angeles, Cal 497 31 New Haven, Conn 4,960 • 23, 003 ■ 20,249 32 7,574 20,651 167 33 Fall River, Mass 550 19,758 11, 166 25,686 28,169 606 44,317 ■34 '35 Omahai Nebr 1,980 7,471 36 3,146 600 3,516 433 13,197 1,716 ■37 St.-Joseph, Mo '^ ^ 2,400 6,290 38 Scran ton, Pa 39 Lowell, Mass..-. 1,920 28,4i8 4,058 3, 425 16,911 3,430 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 40 ■ Portland, Oreg..^ $2, 700 !■ $1,560 41 Cambridge, Mass 81,234 $24, 360 -$6,061 $1,799 1,000 29,031 $26, 468 42 Atlanta, Ga $11,662 827,451 9,286 . $600 43 Albanv, N. Y 3,971 44 Grand Rapids, Mich 707 3,234 ilneluding certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be senarated iiCities included in report for 1902. '^ 3 Transportation charges. 229 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBjECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. IV.— EXPENSES FOR PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION. All departments, offices, and objects. General management. Public highways. j General street expenses. 1 Administration. Engineering. Supervision and engineering, i , Other general expenses. City num- iber. Total. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and , wages. All Other., j Salaries and wages. All other. 1 Rents. Service transfers. Miscellane- ous. ! 856,677,069 827,196,589 8251,139 8682,048 828,547,293 8597,008 899,630 81,898,105 8325, 112 8931,464 8110,050 ] 83,'46'3,206 82,589,381 31,791,206 10,892,437 7,237,0% 6,766,330 15,911,939 4,907,067 3,372,187 3,005,396 226,817 11,350 7,486 5,586 860,388 91,349 64,681 166,630 15,292,062 5; 882, 771 3,792,742 3,679,718 220,223 132,913 145,702 98, 170 60,478 13,694 22,114 13,344 583,514 649,789 351,933 312,869 205; 062- 63,244 35,630 31, 186 540,868 137,663 99,902 153,041 44,602 10,-460- 35,093 19,905 «11,766 - ■ 960,024 ' 747,636 933,-781 866,962 541, 117 453,736 727,667 55,780,268 5,859,529 26,803,219 . 2,612,026 249,846 4,292 653,466 137,048 2«, 073, 738 3,106,163 676,025 77, 187 96,919 10,633 1,864,293 279,067. 321, 754 ■ .27,828 910,167 .131,744 107,363 . 17,218 5,295,254 . 776,ffl9 2,472,434 . .610,620. GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 811, 847, 335- 2,867,625 3,811,891 2,205,185 8,267,596; 1,030,094 1,008,000 991,914 841,790 1,140,663 874,003 1,071,416 523,706 620,149 87,338,655 2,019,709 306,511 914,808 -1,826,363 405,627 619,369 - - 822,451 241,282 414,621 334,242 629,821 - 353,834 290,351 8167,894 5,848 1,099 1,000 46,517 846 2,632 600 1,880 2,689 2,576 3,636 656 864,119 279, 980 $4,001,767 562,«93 3,604,281 1,289,332 1; 382, 626 623,592 480,708 668,863- , 699,128 723,293 536, 160 431,606 168,816 329,798 885,082 1,682 39, 117 819, 124 303 20,746 88,500 9,056 94,552 81,000 1,363 166,306 8177, 728 ■ 69, 741 82,493 64,050 61,884 1' 81,492 10,489 7, 718 7,775 .. 8162,980 4,781 267,937 9,102 •-- 27,130 65,467 • •16,-e48 68,205 15,700 51,987 70,584 46,426 4,878 838,554 247,466 161,634 19,.721 ' 11, 018 ■ 20,606 74,787 75,767 6,408 63,222 118,908 9,-806 19,226 ,| -k 12,091 629 5,291 72, 719 ■ 84, 470 71,733 --75;081 56,918 92,736 23,962 27, 689 21,104 7,278 3,481 5,605 8,423 8,174 8,166 4,804 320 232 i 1 ■6' 3,425 2,959 7 21,652 32,920 16,489 1,840 2,450 3; 959 ■k 40,351 24,026 - 5,684 855 ■9' 11, 276 10' 1,026 6,852 400 11' 16,840 128 12 13 9,700 679 39, 621 1,893 14 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 800,000 IN 1903. .81,496,987 556,716 304,668 497,466 646,829 461,672 780,043 341,716 477,021 617,646 413,719 506,947 332,179 230,664 ■489,218 540,243 282.047 364,867 288,451 262,790 188,776 192,832 77,568 202,840 349,742 8526,255 198,616 57,286 259,188 408,586 98,326 321,903 198,970 261,649 261,295 222,812 339,790 227,981 108,805 264,256 251,492 140,756 129,731 128,700 116,591 86,174 46,324 29,202 76,756 166,674 8175 240 820,638 5,202 8948. 9J9 362,658 247,283 238,128 237,865 353,346 446,755 142,746 223,435 363,160 181,646 164,532 102,634 119,448 210,237 276,789 141,291 235, 126 158,823 142,110 103,602 146,508 48,366 126,084 172,380 887,370 18,765 24,810 30, 031 31,681 31,725 11,508 64,111 37, 479 35,699 47,206 . 87,716 . .2,356 822 1,941 819 2,440 2,654 829,450 . . ,3,S61 883,138 ■ 697 564 21,628 20,364 5,032 59,^26. 17,692 11,939 7,643-. 25,190 1,483 5,090 7,444 24,J62 62, 913 25,444 6,826 49,204 16,653 10,785 2,421 22,762 2,104 50,423 16 83,500 82,967 16 ' 17 200 378 . 56,802 161,864 32,720 96, 697 18' 811,700 4,280 17,075 7,174 19; 898. 427 20i 134 12,251 22,007 5,616 12,846 17,889 14,200 667 270 21 _ 22 1,987 2,330 8,134 46 6,628 4,711 4,270 , 73,228 8,792 25,565 1,670 28,069 9,680 69,449 123,990 35,030 23,270 31,934 17,461 36,237 6,337 212 26,740 68,076 23 761 1,127 2,579 1,564 526 1,438 2,560 393 "24 8,920 39,960 616 25 26 9,290 2,277 26,788 21,253 26,1280 73,022 2,999 1,983 1,299 6,942 27 1,886 18,287 12,012 28 6,976 13,546 5,616 364 1,716 29 5,084 14,400 117 508 30' 31 25,756 8,584 2,041 1,416 32' 928 1,200 12,200 655 33 2,889 22,670 4, 213 84 3,720 817 16,901 6,000 751 '35 2,500 !36 '87 6,660 1,019 11,561 15,260 600 956 38 10,738 3,900 4,471 -39, 8194,491 327,349 292,035 184, 915 89,413 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 8105,894 176,476 107,682 83,564 71.239 8781 8426 34,483 .8a7.,a6. 151,447 149,970 101,351 17,890 818,971 4,100 3,600 831,010 9,155 6,520 12,880 7,752 82,590 689 488 24si 81,658 41,221 25, 149 20,735 7,973 $1,302 22,615- 62, 190 7; 681 5,080 '40 8844 138 !41 i42^ 82,532 2,169 43 2,876 2,328 $16,202 44, 230 Table 21.— PAYMENTS ^ FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. GROUP m.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. in.— EXPENSES FOB PUBLIC CHABiTiEs AND qoBEECTiONS— Continued. City num- ber. Miscellaneous charities. Hospitals. Insane. Prisons and reformatories. > Salaries and wages. All other. Of city. Of other civil divi- sions. Private. Of city. Of other civil divi- sions. Private. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. 45 Dayton, Ohio Sr26 684 2,523 -'" SU,566 2,000 16,954 83,651 4,640 87,634 5,775 672 46 Seattle, Wash 83,113 47 Hartford, Conn 825,967 1,267 48 Richmond, Va 149 49 Reading, Pa 43 204 50 Nashville, Tenn $7,724 J13,274 2,349 3,119 51 Wilmington, Del 52 Camden, N.J 1 5,000 9,969 63 Bridgeport, Conn 1,160 4,860 11,263 64 Trenton, N.J... 55 Troy,N.Y 1,635 49,066 J5,339 2,261 14,291 1,661 2,576 25,736 56 Lynn, Ma^ 2,950 3,476 $496 57 Oakland, Cal 3,600 3,632 68 New Bedford, Mass 1,068 36,159 35,356 14,510 14,491 1,125 1,510 1,903 1,169 7,197 16,869 14,323 18,432 6,519 59 60 1,106 600 366 768 61 Springiield, Mass 2,247 540 14,260 9,018 62 63 Savannah, Ga. 2,470 2,000 3,128 67 100 «4 Hoboken, N.J 65 Peoria, 111 66 67 Manchester, N. H 112 1,094 900 68 Utica, N.Y 2,736 6,883 69 Kansas City, Kans 70 San Antonio, Tex. 5,467 6,717 780 1,828 636 71 Duluth, Minn 499 419 2,993 11,850 1,256 72 Salt Lake City, Utah 73 Waterbury Conn 9,572 135 74 Elizabeth, N.J 75 76 1,194 3,817 10,394 22,246 4,200 508 308 65 77 Wilkesbarre Pa 78 Norfolk, Va 1,200 250 4,000 1,200 74 80 Yonkers, N.Y Portland Me '"""8,'798' 81 8,911 879 82 1,113 2,007 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio. Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind. . . Akron, Ohio Sagtnaw, Mich Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass . . . Pawtucket, R.I... Birmingham, Ala. Little Rock, Ark.. Spokane, Wash. Altoona, Pa- Auguata,Ga Bing;hamton , N . Y . Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind . Wheeling, W. Va. Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass. . $396 660 697 $5,601 23,997 140 31, 611 84,929 5,990 4,902 3,507 4,860 89, 721 23,000 10,527 3,960 4,011 1,800 1,717 Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa Dubuque, Iowa 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 2 Transportation charges. 82,259 429 758 82,000 10,317 3,829 3,699 1,389 1,031 116 3,213 600 3,600 2,425 6,559 3,466 86, 626 6,004 9,670 $1, 560 3,916 1,484 2,250 1,135 2,990 2 $146 1,702 4, 622 7,567 2,222 1,234 1,993 $1, 106 26 6,120 861 231 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, and: OBJECTS-Contihued. ' . . and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATIOi^ OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. IV.— EXPENSES FOR PUBLIC HIGH W4iYS AND SANITATION. • AH departments, offices, and objects. General management. Public highways. General street expenses. Administration. Engineering. Supervision and engineering. Other general expenses. City num- ber. Total. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and " ivages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All other. Rents. Service transfers. Miscella- neous. $140,361 270,343 264,945 185,875 189,257 148, 142 126,070 169,682 187,439 129,725 237,047 182,153 210,309 254, 775 214,388 220,673 279,747 174,219 167,200 75,065 112, 877 74,847 133,409 176,844 135,092 117,271 122, 305 153,406 99,220 75,889 91,731 113,296 105,455 146,380 108,348 238,930 191,993 125,186 $75,392 170,744 HI, 979 112.589 70,498 85,680 30,328 42,674 74,154 44,075 149,377 72,885 90,835 118.726 lli;703 128,908 128,583 87,936 90,465 19,205 58,055 19,427 64,903 20,869 36,080 74,597 73,146 109,159 38,436 25,466 33,331 45,580 31,363 88,697 46,157 97,713 75, 646 74,072 $550 $64,419 99,599 152,966 73, 267 117,949 62,462 96,604 127,008 113,285 85,650 87,670 106, 611 119,254 124, 140 101,061 91,260 149,056 86,283 76,736 56,860 54,159 55,420 65,807 155,885 100,012 42,206 49,160 43,347 60,359 50,423 58,400 67,716 74, 092 66,683 61,741 133,263 114,344 61,113 $6, 913 94,091 3,000 $666 10,219 $1, 605 11,391 16,661 $17 13,550 4,099 $12,744 21,182 39,085 32,002 21,170 4,536 $4,755 8,271 18,233 17,037 18,227, 6,004 12, 038 30,218 2,478 8,314 633 10,951 10, 275 18,993 15, 077 29,264 33, 188 12,347 14,283 146 1,377 6,466 7,396 983 3,643 6,135 1,355 3,573 6,657 7,706 45 $2,400 3,880 10, 610 4,516 $539 1,305 47 48 49 60 51 52 53 54 55 $19 600 210 521 4,620 1,017 1,896 4,806 213 214 138 14, 403 4,340 2,431 471 5,820 5,300 202 6,900 8,327 9,423 4,362 17,886 9,075 45,963 46,629 59, 746 31,312 31,117 29,143 4,628 4,336 5,000 685 8,031 8,373 2,268 8,869 4,847 6,280 9,872 7,018 5,960 109 220 1,895 300 220 500 2,548 1,230 349 1,945 817 845 1,853 648 1,223 1,995 5,789 3,540 3,858 1,357 1,563 2,260 57 58 10,014 1,324 286 1,609 2,458 4,574 59 60 1,500 429 11, 786 3,940 1,200 2,900 50 2,645 62 63 64 66 66 67 877 987 600 667 663 8,466 2,000 5,970 8,696 7,972 7,794 12,353 13,7% 961 1,200 14,536 12,809 25,268 2,589 7,423 26,556 36,676 18,614 20,543 16,188 2,699 2,769 866 1,628 536 449 247 1,666 90 1,100 2,980 69 468 - 45 708 473 218 70 71 7,112 473 425 427 1,297 1,629 72 73 74 1,700 65 ■2,400 9,657 3,980 3,060 182 1,889 320 5,132 1,366 1,786 544 325 1,800 6,000 6,833 3,001 4,849 2,720 14, 662 11,284 6,646 2,990 , 13,565 2,392 9,301 5,790 7,422 6,424 4,170 78 79 80 450 2,400 16, 373 9,700 304 2,322 1,526 5,500 746 7,954 1,943 60 1,008 10,695 260 68S 81 1,950 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. $110,093 63,475 112, 121 68,978 56,670 92,936 68,280 60,268 101, 191 167,718 40, 243 143,253 131,003 101, 646 39,125 80,681 57,331 81,704 103, 177 78,628 69, 032 68.347 79, 911 59,963 111, 159 64,448 60,932 63,146 66,735 78,904 $43, 717 31, 177 68,504 30,093 23,222 46,326 41,258 25,646 26, 087 .52,878 19, 210 74,382 71.540 49, 772 21,682 64,638 22,707 27,216 53,987 33,836 28,677 44,916 30,927 29,155 61,966 43,366 12,313 5,021 27,367 37, 712 $40 $23, 394 160 175 100 826 40 10, 716 2,282 1,625 5,687 8,000 8,307 326 $66, 376 32,298 30,223 o8,886 33, 448 46, 609 17, 022 34. 622 75,064 114,840 21,033 58, 027 57, 181 60,348 11,756 25,793 34,449 46,388 49,190 35, 659 30,355 20. 623 48, 944 30,808 58,867 21,082 48,619 48, 124 38, 948 41,192 $742 3,719 3,680 907 850 10, 567 1,600 6,640 1,000 4,246 2,250 2,090 $2,302 "125 65 1,000 613 77 $7,808 6,350 6,404 3,516 14, 362 2,203 2,000 12, 948 6,625 7,898 4,247 16, 140 3,064 '6,'666 3,405 4,480 4,072 3,737 2,610 2,000 2,729 4, 152 2,C86 $417 341 53 1,697 11 186 1,176 590 758 386 305 '226' 799 21 404 401 1,462 1,531 357 128 $1, 275 960 2,978 6,122 7,700 4,167 2, 825 1,000 6,?10 3, 062 1,230 $71 '559 1,344 305 1,635 7 1,061 12, 319 1,380 479 5,376 1,278 1,269 316 436 649 3,957 223 51 3,256 25 $164 12,045 14, 943 9,027 15,923 4,908 12,959 36,075 2,171 24, 522 10,245 6,951 6,757 6,832 286 10, 894 9,860 9,663 736 23, 168 7,652 28, 956 19,068 $18, 070 711 5,189 1,611 13,894 9,486 8-,,046 21,095 62, 168 1,881 14,164 17,330 20,467 6,799 .3,347 2,223 20,802 2,316 9,897 ■ 120 5,010 3,887 15,021 ■8,822 14, 336 232 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL' SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. III.— EXPENSES FOE PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS— Continued. City num- ber. Miscellaneous charities. Hospitals. Insane. Prisons and reformatories. Salaries and wages. All Other. Of city. Of other civil divi- sions. Private. Of city. Of other civil divi- sions. Private. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All,other. 113 Butte, Mont. ..J. Davenport, Iowa 82,097 8500 83,600 -■• 81,156 114 115 Quincy, 111 1 2,620 2,970 116 Salem, Mass 31,052 696 9,556 81,143 84,884 812,030 372 11,455 117 Elmira, N. Y - 8501 118 Maiden, Mass 119 Bayonne, N.J 1,500 120 Superior, Wis 81,729 1,239 451 121 York, Pa 30O 5,413 122 Newton, Mass ■ 5,380 7, 583 123 East St. Louis, 111 124 SpringBeld, 111 3,347 363 125 Chester, Pa.-. 9,135 1,000 13,000 126 Chelsea, Mass 200 - 100 20,903 15,009 13, 828 6,980 ^ 81,241 146 127 Fitchburg, Mass ■ ■258 ^ ■ 128 Knoxville, Tenn 4,800 5,445 129 Eockford, III.. 1,000 130 131 Montgomery, Ala 600 498 1,500 3,924 15,6-29 25 1,211 2,259 132 Taunton, Mass 10,547 12,068 2,600 133 Newcastle, Pa 134 Passaic, N.J ■ 200 135 Atlantic City, N.J 136 Canton, Ohio 137 Jacksonville, Fla 675 8,386 1,099 24,081 138 Galveston, Tex 2,219 139 Auburn.N.Y 2,619 1,800 2107 140 Wichita, Kans ;. 141 Racine, Wis 142 ■ 455 659 143 Joplin, Mo ; ; 144 Joriet,Ill 2,000 145 Chattanooga, Tenn 6,892 10,362 1,080 1,972 146 Woon.socket, R.I 231 78 132 147 Sacramento, Cal 173 148 La Crosse, Wis 341 149 Oshkosh,Wis...... 150 Newport, Ky 750 2,756 569 151 Williamsport,-Pa 152 Pueblo, Colo 200 12 153 Council Blufts, Iowa 154 New Britain, Conn 155 Kalamazoo, Mich 1,921 217 156 Everett, Mass 5,661 230 119 2,539 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 158 Lexington, Ky 3,876 2,510 159 Bay City, Mich 160 Fort Worth, Tex .< 1,629 2,605 161 Easton, Pa 162 Gloucester, Mass 300 19,968 493 1,431 100 10,966 163 West Hoboken, N. J 164 North Adams, Mass 'l05 4,579 2,831 60 9-22 165 6,722 4,456 394 166 Colorado Springs, Colo 167 Hamilton, Ohio 2,179 168 Orange, N.J 750 1,246 4,500 1,794 1,500 2,60(1 169 Lima, Ohio ^ ■ - ■ 171 170 Kingston, N. Y 700 319 234 864 8109 171 Newburg,N.Y 172 Aurora, 111 173 Nashua, N.H 642 321 174 Jackson, Mich -. .2,606 3,974 175 Meriden, Conn i 1 -, 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on 'Transportation charges. account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 233 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 190S-Continued. IV.— EXPENSES FOR PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION. All departments, offices, and objects. General management. Public highways. General street expenses. Administration. Engineering. Supervision and engineering. Other general expenses. City num- ber. Total. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Rents. Service transfers. Miscella- neous. $106,642 101,820 41,390 93,363 83,300 108,439 76,440 51,393 62,857 200,267 125,931 57,901 43,799 96,361 105,575 59,678 61,444 92,614 48,150 82,655 23,930 58,602 189,390 48, 917 142,274 49,137 64,063 68,358 67,311 25,510 15,838 74,664 62,717 76,926 120,950 37,761 52,672 36,860 40,881 87,283 33,650 61,007 41,283 92,611 63,678 53,981 37,500 55,287 31,404 80,142 29,748 59,098 81,819 80,410 36,648 70,438 40,848 66,409 49,384 51,336 65,284 38,011 64,127 $66,906 62,311 16,410 32,207 37,779 49,368 27,148 27,900 10,561 89,508 68,944 26,118 17; 026 34,399 60,266 21,608 ■ 14,460 66; 670 20,262 60,498 17,639 19,267 64,640 20,960 60,815 38,641 14,192 33,292 23,039 .7,763 12,887 39,068 12,067 36,646 62,264 20,911 6,402 12,699 17,419 50,758 17,348 23,206 28,919 44,794 29,086 17,481 27,867 29,071 5,1,68 37,693 10,955 22,533 18,916 33,765 18,081 17,127 21,238 33,649 17,998 31,763 26,891 18,-523 34,449 81,545 838,091 39,449 24,980 61, 146 46,521 64,655 49, 148 23,493 52,296 106,688 56,987 32,783 26,773 55,893 55,309 38,070 46,984 36,944 21,754 21,345 6,291 39,335 134,750 27,940 66,505. 10,696 49,816 36,066 34,272 17,747 2,961 35,496 40,660 39,143 68,604 16,S60 46,170 23,681 23,342 36,102 16,782 37,801 12, 214 37, 475 34,593 36,600 9,611 19,663 26,246 42,356 18,793 36,665 61,726 46,645 1,971 62,811 19,610 31,760 31,386 19,573 38,282 19,488 29,678 86,819 2,600 1,970 8583 19 29 $3,000 1,688 819,524 13,661 6,284 2,604 8,696 22, 086 10,677 16, 098 800 36,460 27,409 8,155 10,561 12,662 19,637 10,600 3,350 13,421 6,829 26, 672 3,600 14, 279 2,175 2,208 5,242 8,255 4,139 15,570 16,268 5,922 10,892 4,398 1,300 16,303 16,023 11,705 . . .>. 82,366 3,244 742 8,851 6,565 14, 166 4,013 4,491 1,925 23,978 7,279 1,180 1,270 13, 697 11,991 5,341 5,154 8,117 9,890 12, 275 600 3,497 36,904 1,163 11,278 4,483 6,106 7,345 113 860 $720 950 85 8101 114 115 2,180 8,635 370 6-29 116 117 4,416 3,225 2,400 282 3,400 8,000 4,390 2, 520 10,248 5,408 2,466 1,282 600 134 480 1,959 233 599 118 144 119 900 1,750 1,900 284 120 121 254 3,807 5,802 1,096 122 123 1,000 124 4,280 125 6,059 3,800 100 126 3,261 1,668 2,149 6,934 693 70 3,773 98 127 128 2,500 973 2,680 683 4,440 1,500 900 1,000 129 802 130 6,134 10, 751 170 131 61 2,656 8,100 1,200 196 395 226 182 133 134 1,500 750 1,200 2,700 27 135 27 4,060 295 136 34,954 10,882 1,221 137 5,173 2,404 1,206 384 138 55 2,288 16 139 7,095 1,031 140 5,566 1,841 1,996 6,306 1,609 6,017 6,690 3,960 1,000 1,800 141 3,699 1,962 4,290 8,741 8,792 4,383 749 19,369 5,189 949 8,604 529 5,639 2,247 16,383 3,084 9,857 2,673 17,860 142 431 189 1,146 1,004 738 168 143 3,036 1,900 367 127 167 144 146 446 92 691 146 2,200 31 147 148 1,000 1,200 1,223 149 180 120 423 420 2,296 5,971 18,730 4,407 7,012 4,337 17,112 6,323 5,749 2,026 19,662 160 5,450 980 780 4,453 1,652 192 558 151 7,082 3,133 2,000 3,659 5,761 3,830 2,267 3,670 2,390 1,739 2,272 796 247 152 153 241 164 160 604 93 960 433 165 9,738 9,792 1,402 156 2,868 726 157 1,500 168 132 86 431 2,746 169 . 6,663 160 161 93 1,000 1,000 1,200 3,180 312 31,419 18.378 1,058 8,513 30,514 19,461 492 8,567 2,273 7,744 916 3,070 5,924 227 2,445 162 780 163 1,872 4,085 3,000 1,341 1,800 4,332 3,749 11,925 5,974 15,984 3,655 6,431 8,372 27,816 8,719 8,585 6,773 866 16,699 164 40 1,137 227 557 25 5,514 26 740 165 166 16,596 480 69 134 167 600 800 600 168 1,717 1,240 458 700 169 170 1,834 997 806 171 2,064 2,259 1,500 172 1,111 2,374 1,013 466 430 173 1,200 2,600 174 86 175 ■-■nt" 234 Table 21'.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. CITY OB MUNICIFALITY. IV.— EXPENSES FOR PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION— Continued. Public highways— Continued. City num- ber. Street paving. Sidewalks. Bridges other than toll. Snow removal. Street lighting. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. - Salaries and wages. All other. Grand total (175 cities) $2,917,467 $2,310,718 $334,204 $253,252 $1,266,259 $862, 565 $793,033 $144,910 $466,986 $14,071,935 2,187,562 480,121 115,297 134,485 1,314,896 662,032 162,277 171,513 130,733 77,120 72,4.58 53,893 87,215 63,382 60, 566 62,099 1,002,962 152,774 70,752 39,771 517,582 157,274 86,380 101,329 644,109 49,465 50,392 49,067 127,882 12,023 657 4,348 256,164 122,276 31,649 56,896 6,975,164 3,048,964 2,066,229 1,992,578 Group II Group III Group IV (93 cities) Total (160 cities) » 2,914,865 131,885 2,296,569 156,364 327, 382 47,071 245, 443 54,290 1,262,063 35,575 855,288 94,052 784,809 40,843 144,477 3,915 452,131 42,042 13,796,041 1,716,684 Group IV (78 cities) 2 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OB OVER IN 1903. 1 NewYork, N. Y $1,619,068 22,077 933 $535,576 32,014 226,224 $367, 921 185,735 38, 516 25,066 138, 444 20,167 83,451 13,762 8,096 9,100 25,204 64,388 8,562 14,560 $115,671 96,826 132,812 23,727 58,368 24,595 13,990 16,326 $418,048 58,910 2,484 $111,726 1,816 2,212 $109,750 92,075 8,864 $1,534,667 512,704 1,348,463 604,238 769,777 321,204 257,051 268,676 269,960 431,386 339,762 232,811 2 Chicago, III $22,225 $8,643 3,914' 3 Philadelphia, Pa 4 St. Louis, Mo 6 Boston, Mass 239,423 107, 715 92,352 136,034 75,229 26,668 65,970 22,033 117,021 2,369 6,785 13,119 14,698 9,173 6 Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio 135 47,194 8 Buffalo, N. Y 20,248 40,166 9,759 9 11,242 30,871 29,881 67,426 10 Pittsburg, Pa 7,069 9,230 13,493 2,313 3,162 1,800 11 Cincinnati, Ohio 8,773 5,698 17,819 1,130 12 Milwaukee, Wis 16,655 98,442 70,847 7,480 13 Detroit, Mich 57,620 6,261 2,011 2,156 14 New Orleans, La 184,465 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 ^O 300,000 IN 1903. 15 Washington, D. C $163, 669 12,997 16, 875 34,386 5,218 11,133 10,049 1,706 $263,359 11,821 30,281 32,680 16,366 40,566 13,390 46,690 $21,492 5,081 $8,007 4,848 2,665 7 4,851 $5,205 324 $40,598 760 $5,907 5,144 $1,050 $13,825 3,971 $279,339 228,575 136,219 152,460 160,377 125,214 287,046 75,291 177,920 201,762 106,780 90,280 67,171 67,991 117, a4 81,808 88,775 121,551 90,049 57,612 73,217 91,275 17,576 65,280 99,092 16 Newark, N.J 17 1,399 18 Louisville, Ky 6,075 14,467 19 1,723 , 14,147 7,290 15,900 5,462 12, 748 21,511 2,576 19, 761 3,451 13, 443 9,280 9,646 20 Indianapolis, Ind 21 Providence, R. I 2,978 3,828 10,352 18,008 8,274 1,169 22 Kansas City, Mo 23 St. Paul, Minn 3,058 3,116 3,322 3,098 31,799 4,622 10,296 765 32 24 Rochester, N. Y 3,456 2,981 150,223 16, 197 18,889 6,319 44 10,524 26,376 50,979 10,542 17,626 19, 166 3,789 3,722 9,474 25 26 Toledo, Ohio 27 1,463 1,451 5,420 1,736 252 16,271 725 48,005 28 Columbus, Ohio 29 Worcester, Mass 801 4,670 4,674 500 1,139 9,045 13,091 12,131 30 31 New Haven, Conn 882 2,279 50 915 6,671 26,366 507 9,989 1,200 32 33 Fall River Mass 2,940 100 6,933 34 11,114 4,965 7,160 24, 960 15,607 2,177 35 Omaha, Nebr 6 484 996 36 37 475 14,464 38 25,135 1,378 498 9,875 2,464 39 2,740 2,163 2,812 9,187 1,004 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 40 $11,793 $18,935 298 8,961 $826 9,363 1,435 $54,135 74,177 77,434 74,069 41 Cambridge, Mass $637 2,419 $12,654 786 4,911 3,777 5,348 $7,380 1,353 20 172 5,419 14,420 2,611 728 105 $6,926 $1,000 1,500 3,089 42 Atlanta, Ga 4,862 43 Albany, N. Y 44 210 538 7,825 11 3,102 6,195 1,431 1,507 642 3,430 366 2,116 296 46 44,802 36,271 60,989 31,099 64,221 46 Seattle, Wash 9,230 1,313 2,206 47 Hartford, Conn ,230 772 7,133 48 Richmond, Va 938 935 7,291 2,504 . 4,666 1 49 Reading, Pa 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. "Cities included in report for 19QJ. 235 -CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. «nd the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. :V.— EXPENSES FOR PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION— Continued. Public highways— Continued. Public sanitation. Street sprinkling. Miscellaneous. Street cleaning. Refuse disposal. Sewers and sewage disposal. Miscellaneous. City Administration and engineering. Other expenses. her. ' Salaries and , wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. Another. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. Another. Salaries and wages. All other. '. 8767,678 $807,657 $225,113 $251,673 $8,616,076 83,551,696 82,539,971 82,720,369 8388,507 $63,131 $1,929,911, $1,258,054 881,702 860, 347 , 232,161 ' 297,399 ' 126,912 I 101,106 252,732 241,387 170,570 142,968 151,076 9,905 26,682 37,500 108,034 17,994 96,681 28,964 6,193,426 1,021,832 849, 681 651,138 2,868,804 399,979 180,054 102, 859 1,522,258 347,866 431,108 238,739 1,704,874 487,449 332,141 195,905 292, 223 37,701 32,114 26,469 45,839 8,436 7,820 1,036 1,087,278 429,742 215,915 196,976 664,482 277,006 170,405 146,161 66,618 487 4,104 21,493 44,669 939 5,667 9,172 ^ 767,556 : 101,084 784,595 119,906 224,937 37,324 249,704 26,995 8,565,718 500,780 3,550,940 102,103 2,509,924 208, 692 2,696,533 172,069 380,139 18,101 62,271 176 1,896,320 163,385 1,238,002 126,109 81, 636 21,427 59, 716 8,541 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $80,240 811,560 $10,000 54,167 83,908,055 240, 729 21,475 449, 968 430,910 186,886 132, 127 42,734 81,632,114 2,311 666,292 97, 659 41,380 27,696 12,034 107,691 196,447 40,964 36,657 878, 144 1,906 514, 875 259,624 195, 686 147,768 71,846 122, 949 893,143 112,607 1,200 48,488 13,663 85,277 17,366 8621,020 208,321 4,800 .49,997 76,982 16,040 31,125 9,074 23,655 18,498 23, 182 54,279 16,920 33,785 $168,921 68,078 114,792 36,302 163,896 12,971 39,040 4,928 4,928 5,469 8,611 24,344 1,467 30,736 1 $128,665 $681,759 $33,397 7,596 6,194 8373 30,338 3,632 20,451 190, 725 10,944 710 3 4,200 158,146 1,600 250 875 7,313 455, 414 4,823 16,097 4 5 6 1,267 17,292 25,459 1,382 18,022 3,276 5,812 2,619 10,162 164 7 3,275 14,667 64,002 8 9 205,402 199,294 103,547 184, 121 88,177 151, 918 76,445 19,634 51,572 12,507 10 11 1 38,313 1,262 2,352 15,901 230,401 5,300 12 400 3,629 4,130 13 93,369 14 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 83,244 $8,567 8124,897- 102,281 1,200 74,548 891,870 16,393 70,716 9,320 $13, 723 8109, 068 76,333 857,473 41,192 14,400 12,848 21, 522 10,733 66,129 4,641 24,548 3,712 16,161 23,154 16,282 10,976 44,066 8,491 9,807 6,332 7.026 3,620 8,165 877,020 14,360 4,628 8,649 15,495 914 47,591 1,266 4,246 461 2,156 1,108 3,124 6,963 31,998 3,401 2,626 1,252 431 4,946 1,283 16 81,600 16 17 $189 111,581 $11,743 6,966 43,861 44,269 28,083 18 416 46,300 27,590 6,600 8158 19 80,641 1,034 922 5,140 29,382 7,229 1,089 10,495 2,588 577 35,755 251 15,934 767 3,800 1,137 13,273 2,197 500 8445 20 1,439 1,323 8,132 67, i98 77,714 32, 314 60,800 65,482 99,443 51,711 41,354 38,707 11,257 338 21 616 13,343 38,565 7,043 28, 729 19,885 81,385 4,142 3,664 28, 000 22 26, 717 1,371 42,011 1,500 23 26, 295 29a 11,794 24 3,009 1,925 76 128 518 3,482 42 $163 25 26 27 5,202 35,000 24,961 18,706 3,231 10,955 11,454 1,213 1,666 62,562 10,064 23,199 4,690 10,966 15,800 11,344 24! 380 8,551 62, 908 11,300 14, 116 28 6,818 29 75 329 744 348 2,280 4,600 49 6 30 43,515 43,497 26,031 9,781 17, 186 12,840 13,841 19,600 17,892 31 32 22,590 30,512 33 34 35 5,880 33,241 836 1,774 6,115 6,607 3,637 3fi 210 35 3,196 29,897 9,996 770 37 2,816 27,380 9,101 11,363 38 4,372 5,967 2,839 772 39 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $3,178 6,312 600 $1,754 21,590 500 $31,028 26,372 16,466 41,949 31,181 21, 190 20,592 34,026 53,685 10,030 83,845 2,698 7,000 15, 160 923 681 4,420 2,380 10,472 5,091 83,327 49,262 40,831 $4,350 10,384 31,089 124 3,527 854 114 33,171 3,440 15,913 84,103 7,721 5,833 81,686 10,431 2,881 344 2,214 1,469 828 4,717 1,103 10,005 40 $2,390 $130 41 42 81,000 43 2,586 24,374 714 5,252 1,225 3,319 6,751 4,857 26, 144 44 267 2,562 1,198 46 2,342 670 46 24,425 47 2,082 1,187 771 48 600 $47 49 236 Table 21.— PAYMENTS ^ FOE GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSIi^p, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. IV.— EXPENSES FOE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION— Continued. Public highways— Continued. City num- ber. Street paving. Sidewalks. Bridges other than toll. Snow removal. Street lighting. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaried and wages. / All other. Salaries and wages. All other. 60 Nashville, Tenn «8,324 86,271 $1, 939 82,700 946 155 716 1,188 $885 83,826 816,986 820,628 41,694 89,201 54,676 59,679 80,197 52,012 62,684 59,424 63,994 46,403 72,633 50,871 36,760 17,619 41,823 26,997 55,360 75,845 38,433 27,609 24,471 32,854 28,380 31,063 37,344 33,172 37,231 25,976 36,101 93,859 64,254 30,836 51 Wilmington,' Del 52 Camden, N.J 63 Bridgeport, Conn 20,986 IS, 063 1,125 267 3,764 2,755 8211 150 64 Trenton, N.J 55 Trov, N. Y 66 Lynn, Mass 1,677 5,3'20 116 82 2,495 8113 57 Oakland, Cal ■ 6,652 --5,777 6,246 2,613 58 New Bedford, Mass 7,219 5,081 5,084 4,205 3,069 600 4,030 2,105 2, 749- 1,503 2,927 2,417 1,465 3,981 61 4,536 2,283 10,888 188 2,047- 69 Somerville, Mass 60 Lawrence, Massr. 2,602 70 3,057 1,167 9,986 500 15,414 61 Springfield, Mass 1,400 1,076 62 Des Moines, Iowa 63 Savannah, Ga 336 6,720 248 64 Hoboken, N.J 941 2,098 719 '65 Peoria, 111:;::;.; Evansville, Ind 900 6,029 2,839 98 •66 ;67 Manchester, N. H 4,712 501 24 68 Utica, N. Y 731 3,E61 266 116 3,078 1,625 69 Kansas City, Kans '70 San Antonio, Tex 1,064 1,430 2,342 942 2,707 107 71 Duluth, Minn 973 72 Salt Lake City, Utah ' 73 Waterbury, Conn 427 2,056 826 1,139 2,058 182 74 Elizabeth, N. J 383 15,460 6,806, 27,410 407 9,737 1,077 10, 566 2,777 75 Erie, Pa 365 76 Charleston, S. C 1,600 77 Wilkesbarre, Pa 17,268 1,199 11,414 3,000 78 Norfolk, Va 6,623 3,162 1,892 707 1,967 6,640 911 2,955 3,312 79 Harrisburg, Pa. , 1,386 520 80 Yonkers, N.Y 81 Portland, Me 11,464 . 6,958. .3,700 3,085 3,275 6,349 ""■"" "" 82 Houston, Tex . , , GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. 83 Schenectady; N: Y 8999 168 8825 838,772 22,762 28,169 30,134 22,610 19,306 84 Youngstown, Ohio 8178 82,748 43 2,765 969 1,940 898 $197 2,094 7& $284 8,200 332 1,062 8,712 86 Holyoke, Mass $2,276 81,958 8972 1,000 86 Port Wavne, Ind 7,010 826 1,640 606 1,307 3,680 87 Akron, Ohio .: 167 1,088 88 Saginaw, Mich 2,542 275 1,036 89 Tacoma, Wash 90 Covington, Ky 26 386 23,'47i' 42,200 38,348 15,429 31,107 34,340 19,167 6,115 10,790 16,662 24,066 38,754 22,007 23,435 12,660 34,632 17,168 34,803 7,377 29,482 20,898 29,201 24,617 91 Lancaster, Pa 1,349 3,695 92 Dallas, Tex 93 Lincoln, Nebr 1,696 3,839 232 14, 082 280 3,646 2,652 377 1,600 5,211 176 1,266 274 94 Brockton, Mass 4,366 3,494 28 96 Pawtucket, R.I 3,629 96 Birmingham, Ala. 7,273 35 1,428 521 6,961 500 260 1,619 97 Little Rock, Ark 600 2,614 5,068 98 Spokane, Wash 2,674 1,606 99 Altoona, Pa 10,909 1,000 21,312 7,664 2,782 3,746 , 100 Augusta, Ga.- 101 Binghamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala 703 352 10 1,200 960 31 102 103 South Bend, Ind 7,510 4,215 403 4,521 813 1,939 3,100 104 Wheeling, W. Va 460 1,913 102 3,207 1,587 6,712 254 2,161 i4,'4i2" 105 Springfield, Ohio 89 106 Johnstown, Pa 107 108 109 110 111 Haverhill, Mass Topeka, Kans 740 2,034 420 762 122 862 2,141 69 1,235 7,147 AUentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa 9,' 652' 15,601 3,402 iso" 123 112 Dubuque, Iowa 600 953 including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 237 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. IV.— EXPENSES FOB PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION— Continued. Public highways— Continued. Public sanitation. Street sprinkling. Miscellaneous. Street cleaning. Refuse disposal. Sewers and sewage disposal. Miscellaneous. City num- Administration and engineering. Other expenses. ber. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. $7,134 87,791 216 89,480 $3,047 13, 266 5,295 681 2,545 4,128 $20,350 10, 105 900 1,395 10,965 9,100 22, 591 $7,877 21,032 1,231 24,550 12, 167 85,760 86,480 $4,105 3,917 437 2,315 732 2,127 2,810 4,064 17,730 6,315 1,701 10,164 2,588 4,231 19,788 1,343 971 938 685 375 1,495 391 1,469 2,303 1,244 1,160 4,396 5,906 485 1,791 4,687 19, 372 2,802 60 51 22,375 29,419 15,655 114,371 7,871 34,168 19,007 2,859 3,649 3,696 2,997 6,763 7,590 13,867 6,687 2,331 9,165 5,134 14,938 4,344 3,940 2,089 4,209 4,280 2,140 3,240 7,353 3,236 6,306 2,401 52 290 6,707 $1, 128 8444 53 54 5,516 374 22,856 55 . 25,300 32,033 370 2,676 803 22,183 9,623 $2,745 $1,827 56 ' 207 57 300 10,364 28,262 29,576 22, 467 1,090 22,384 25,500 7,011 6,395 6,816 58 17,839 10,332 3,330 $65 59 8,000 29,832 16, 110 12,000 12, 001 16,786 60 441 3,369 500 3,482 61 2,560 62 1,500 1,850 60 14, 948 7,065 600 2,124 2,987 17, 183 63 103 4,644 64 1,200 65 7,164 230 11,000 149 54,656 986 4,086 1, 240 510 2,529 15,302 693 720 13, 679 66 3,783 36 2,890 67 68 56,040 15,725 12, 780 8,221 26, 899 69 6,144 79 301 2,053 18,000 7,562 360 69 70 8,856 1,759 10,511 71 27,595 15,380 72 8,835 3,656 999 85 164 73 74 300 18,232 14,941 75 1,148 12,214 1,745 2,068 150 28, 442 8,274 21,000 13,116 5,045 76 3,310 14,935 77 39,114 12,431 20,951 21,106 23, 797 9,590 4,410 2,858 2,307 i23 9,740 1,765 6,930 .7,625 78 3,988 2,346 2,652 9,185 79 9,A71 365 1,141 12,708 3,361 6,586 10,686 3,375 80 81 82 1 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. '8239 $37,044 18,615 6,704 10,239 $7,144 8,361 2,136 195 4,190 $1 544 8808' 81,061 1 350 82,513 184 4,038 1,410 82,151 1,065 430 1,089 83 84 "'S5,'849' $3,83.5 140 2,886 97' 16,488 5,732 2,026 3,584 85 86 87 250 60 ""i,'336' 15,523 612 4,138 7,293 329 1,310 1,042 84 10,817 1,232 3,925 1,630 1,175 372 214 6,077 88 89 90 """2,'iii' '"'3,' 387' '.'.'//.'.'.'.'.'. 4,733 7,972 10,700 11,999 5,718 840 9,795 3,481 3, 166 5,311 4,975 13,382 7,746 24,226 is,' 472' 6,843 1,092 329 14,082 3,333 1,310 530 11,070 3,600 9,709 420 7,183 852 7% 2,567 78 434 1,293 5,807 10,276 $232 1,750 91 92 93 '"'i.'gig' 8,000 8,635 2,845 553' 5,549 10 337 8163 $338 94 95 96 993 5,889 .549' 330 1,600 120 768 2,656 387 2,843 160 384" 870 2,499 1,156 200 2,482 1,177 3,' 126' 97 98 110 4,584 298 1,516 711 190 346 265' 1,438 15, 996 3,995 499 4,097 8,869 3,789 1,565 99 100 101 102 103 104 600 112 ""i,'266' 6,' 944' 453 3,756 3,242 '"'i'oso' 3,646 785' ri' 815' 292 1,269 ""2,'638' ""i,'938' 2,' 760' 1,280 i,'986' 848 492' 110 59 106 106 107 9,768 108 208' 3 4,011 1,397 .1,606 2,784 849 5,840 i,'225' 45i' 60' 110 111 520 6,760 883' '""'iso' 1 480 4,026 350 112 238 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES^ [For a list of the cities iu each state arranged alphabetieaHy- 1903. GEOCP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. IV.— EXPENSES FOB PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION— Continued. 1 Public highways— Continued. City num- ber. Street paving. Sidewalks. Bridges other than toll. Snow removal. Street lighting. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. 1 All other. 1 1 i 113 Butte Mont $350 1,275 552 $2,775 308 $1,468 425 $3,902 565 223 3,653 1,346 $23,846 27,571 18,823 ! 39,039 1 30,190 29,802 38,327 12,174 18,185 52,583 19,392 29,647 22,640 28,314 32,837 24,059 23,067 17,862 14,696 15,863 2,754 21,631 47,096 21,146 32,540 114 $1,428 1,276 $3,251 $2,165 $1 115 Quincy 111 116 2,360 1,384 556 600 676 2,199 1,646 623 200 649 789 151 $826 117 Elraira N Y 9,691 1,6.53 4,747 909 118 Maiden Mass 119 120 3,327 4,891 . 121 12,423 373 3,185 121 York.Pa 122 1,110 2,681 522 390 702 1,892 499 2,086 19 610 1,961 4,478 3,410 123 East St Louis, 111 1,721 124 433 275 125 Chester Pa ■■ 126 1,109 132 3,379 238 873 4,676 127 Fitchburg Mass 777 600 631 6,550 29 8'63 2,600 3,608 2,868 124 1,603 144 128 Knoxville, Tenn 129 Eockford. Ill 65 657 363 1,166 3,236 167 215 681 226 1,299 260 130 Sioux City, Iowa 1,209 131 267 132 Taunton, Mass 4,000 3,560 133 Newcastle, Pa 430 570 600 134 Passaic, N.J 135 Atlantic City, N. J 6,577 13,295 247 910 136 Canton, Ohio 2,341 3,761 1,007 26,513 137 i,ii8 2,243 2,320 138 139 Auburn, N. Y 143 3,370 9,580 22 50 131 987 991 1,215 8,695 38 30,302 14,414 15,281 n,178 140 Wichita, Kans 141 5 142 South Omaha, Nebr 1,773 722 143 Joplin, Mo 444 1,404 27 144 Joliet, 111 893 443 37 357 260 343 23,897 21,770 23,661 35,304 15,811 14,599 15,590 19,758 18,936 11,888 16,748 8,647 17,225 21,265 26,133 145 Chattanooga, Tenn 146 Woonsocket, R.I 724 147 Sacramento, Cal 148 La Crosse, Wis 863 54 149 Oshkosh, Wis 9,216 150 Newport, Ky 376 151 Willmmsport, Pa 2,563 152 Pueblo, Colo 31 353 472 1,165 869 2,743 1,543 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa 511 372 154 1,258 155 1,768 497 1,431 1,324 792 2,510 1,531 6,063 156 Everett, Mass 1,089 917 388 157 144 1,986 6,508 158 159 Bay City, Mich 1,312 347 1,033 4,615 2,717 102 160 Fort Worth, Tex 4,350 3,913 775 16,842 12,611 16,937 21,611 16,896 16,649 32,913 15,043 19,693 25,536 8,213 24,766 16,710 24,941 161 600 775 23,815 268 419 162 425 570 75 3,736 163 West Hoboken, N.J 164 North Adams, Mass 3,185 175 940 355 1,309 863 693 165 1,710 46 7 166 167 Hamilton, Ohio 416 45 976 168 Orange, N.J 169 78 484 518 234 954 170 Kingston, N.Y 171 Newburg, N.Y 34 1,465 50 71 60 623 172 Aurora, 111 63 5,090 1,967 898 986 465 180 57 1,876 7,403 173 Nashua, N. H 2,524 9,607 174 Jackson, Mich 175 • 847 540 405 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 239 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 25,000 TO 60,000 IN 1903— Continued. IV.— EXPENSES FOB PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION— continued. Public highways— Continued. Public sanitation. Street sprinkling. Miscellaneous. Street cleaning. Refuse disposal. Sewers and sewage disposal. Miscellaneous. City Administration and engineering. Other expenses. ber. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. $10,666 4,640 $6,441 991 $10,935 21,210 4,787 6,908 5,893 6,000 8117 544 138 87,708 4,408 420 10,288 $1,432 443 3,200 2,560 $1,227 8,195 1,224 1,068 1,472 446 117 $3,383 2,572 772 1,595 654 2,114 2,501 3,688 7 200 4,489 681 678 1,864 464 113 114 116 425 139 4,098 7,331 $350 116 1,371 117 6,366 2,515 651 8,705 5,954 2,961 1,336 1,861 15,983 12,661 900 118 119 120 600 14,928 105 11,686 3,293 121 15,787 $1,200 4,594 6,582 967 1,795 3,160 3,009 600 626 5,645 110 2,138 641 1,712 $9,866 $2,087 122 27,475 818,992 1,896 482 123 124 1,575 3,455 2,826 850 2,400 760 1,284 477 633 7,017 33,279 873 5,728 4,076 3,860 125 2,347 3,928 7,057 273 6,000 3,864 7,105 2,750 1,136 404 260 8,866 5,892 1,787 5,700 126 300 127 128 868 960 2,747 4,106 777 444 830 4,683 600 129 9,547 3,708 6,600 1,^0 10,686 6,002 2,852 1,248 192 130 720 30 123 235 131 600 720 875 132 369 133 1,958 201 323 134 6,958 31, 709 6,220 2,383 9,209 4,337 7,625 1,200 5,721 674 6,818 12,384 96 2,476 135 430 3,165 102 4,699 376 4,807 7,120 2,520 594 1,216 2,779 3,922 729 103 1,106 136 1,614 1,510 2,800 $13 6,634 2,339 137 1,000 138 139 900 140 10,2% 141 376 142 124 200 227 6,525 10,814 78 143 14,919 3,768 4,266 12,344 1,010 2,243 8,388 773 2,629 6,771 327 2,717 6,108 10,076 940 421 950 144 298 297 14,167 145 2,862 4,036 2,771 146 146 100 1,991 1,168 740 147 672 250 8,190 148 2,986 217 2,712 3,837 5,998 2,864 3,522 149 2,000 1,082 150 •' 151 12,368 823 936 2,962 816 338 306 420 1,633 173 2,526 680 3,903 3,416 9,741 2,145 3,484 6,174 i,'639' 964 768 1,162 9,595 412 2,176 1,626 510 1,157 618 1,596 1,319 i,'666' 1,254 152 60 2,280 163 35 154 3,690 2,785 1 6,655 7,965 11,926 1,881 3,825 156 156 157 7 5,669 918' iie' 273' 53i' 606' 132' ""i,'566' 158 159 160 ""4," 255' 162 3,101 6,786 7,217 128 250' 1,760 9,175 650 965 60 605 4,992 687" 4,' 666' 161 162 163 164 15 2,'38i' 3,536 4,' 579' 9i' 272 2,914 600 7,913 566' 423 34 362 4,200 '"'3,' 768' 734' 2,'i63' 180 8,096 942 844 436 4,625 967 1,061 4,494 1,222 779 66 63i 165 166 167 85 7,046 364 766 267 3,016 609 409 1,300 168 169 170 y. ....... . 2,'i55' 6,331 6,770 3,777 3,431 4,' 804' 842 3,288 4,329 2,760 1,070 900 171 172 173 515 18 50 174 3,480 1 240 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabeticAUy 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. v.— EXPENSES FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION, LIBRARIES, ETC. All departments, offices, and objects. Schools. . , City num- Total. Salaries and wages. All other. Total. Of city. ber. Rents. Service transfers. Miscellaneous. Supervision. Salaries and wages. .AH other. Grand total (175 cities) . 887,722,832 869,765,687 8637,128 $204,238 $17,125,779 883,666,124 $1, 971^151 8776,371 61,438,167 14,739,177 10,633,232 11,012,256 40,935,714 11,899,860 8,332,175 8,587,938 498,149 73,632 27,799 37,648 154,998 28,097 7,260 13,883 9,849,306 2,737,688 2,165,998 2,372,787 48,880,641 13,956,795 10,114,645 10,614,043 953,217- 392, 674 299,178- 326,082 587,080- 99,065 43,899 . 45,327 Group II Group IV (93 cities) Total (160 cities) 2.. 86,252,919 9,542,343 68,643,113 7,475,364 628,326 28,845 202,643 12,288 16,778,838 2,025,846 82,151,963 9,199,882 1,923,036 277,967 770,527 40,483 Group IV (78 cities) ^ GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York N.Y... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa . . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio. . . Buffalo.N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio . . Milwaukee, Wis... Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La . . $22,923,375 6,703,217 4,522,0.54 2, 083, 064 3, 868, 378 1, 614, 425 1, 888, 991 1,428,632 1,340,700 1,417,671 1,097,672 902, 781 1,100,273 646, 944 817,962,359 5,865,749 3,446,487 1,541,216 3, 019, 945 1, 168, 620 1,418,822 1, 099, 944 1, 210, 824 1,010,646 970, 729 774, 961 957, 683 487, 739 8173, 338 99,606 72, 894 7,917 50,989 36, 153 26,348 2,906 11,165 826 7,006 2,464 2,364 5,184 815, 792 56,037 1,881 26, 220 9,362 16, 360 13,086 6,522 10,738 $4, 771, 886 681, 825 1,000,792 507, 701 788, 082 393, 292 444, 821 312, 696 118, 711 400, 677 119, 938 114,628 140, 236 64, 021 $21, 804, 610 6, 511, 762 4,242,710 2,015,299 3, 588, 212 1,556,425 1, 791, 958 1, 326, 572 1, 282,-800 1, 265, 682 1,097,672 ■ 836, 751 1, 024, 963 636, 225 8310,629 • 108,-586 70,990 69,652 86,238 ■ ; 811,323 , 63,194 • 31,696 257,601 113,377 33,357 86,248- 33,886 ■ 4i;793- 23,379 i , .4,931 r . 74,389 : 3,242 - 4,735- 23,200- 19,195 30,843 15,222- 4,116- 1,'062 8,561 ■ 8,853 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C . . Newark, N.J Jersey City, N. J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind . Providence, R. I Kansas City, Mo. . - St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y ... Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio - . - Worcester, Mass... Los Angeles, Cal . . New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N.Y Fall River, Mass . . Memphis, Tenn . . . Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N.J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton.Pa Lowell, Mass $1,616,544 1,130,904 610,721 521,389 873,786 692, 443 770,308 714,532 636,693 551,169 799,067 448,711 621, 632 458.175 642, 847 608,891 431, 8S0 472,071 384,346 169,603 419,543 346,644 222,617 402,363 392,308 81,088,262 916, 201 519, 489 445, 925 777,703 568, 572 588, 297 585, 489 523,690 468, 151 638, 566 364,742 358,075 406, 164 512,018 533,627 352,883 391, 512 289, 666 150, 431 358,404 273, 920 183, 733 303, 489 300, 961 814, 134 5,520 2,216 990 5,634 2,710 485 15, 135 1,686 750 3,371 4,078 2,940 716 1,500 310 3, 485 $2, 601 3,636 9, 865 3,958 5,194 'i,'266' $414, 158 206,682 91,232 72, 000 92, 194 121, 656 177,386 113,644 106, 436 82, 633 146,366. 82,284 162, 807 52,011 128,635 71,893 73, 719 77, 619 94, 680 18, 457 60, 656 71, 224 38, 574 95, 379 89, 666 $1,381,111 1,086,-189 584,-833 521, 380 827, 740 - ■ -662, 158 ■ ■ -742, 794 ■ -681,-818 606, 564 551, 169 756, 311 435, 625 408,035 440, 080 597, 464 573, 766 414,472 44B, 036 362,-732 163,783 406, 697 331,903 209, 672 389, 764 375, 809 818, 320 - 49,499 - 9, 270 . 14,443 12,412 11,400 25,262 20,602 16, 210 i 18, 676 57,864 13, 760 7,256 15,507 11, 642 11,847 14,000 9,700 6,857 7,840 13,808 6,200 6,125 7,000 8,184 810, 4i6- 2,844 7,609 1,763 6,186 c 3,632 24,583- 5,020 2,201 10,369 978 2,961 638 1,665 719 5,066 2,000 GROUP ni.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany,N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Davton, Ohio ... Seattle, Wash . . . Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va .. Reading, Pa 8306, 613 478,424 200, 622 320, 314 384, 505 347, 060 405, 408 444, 840 176, 398 236, 428 8252, 969 404,732 171, 569 260,286 310,870 304,963 323,899 304,395 160, 889 182,947 $32 $88 1,148 3,736 250 1,030 481 1,027 1.465 $53, 664 73, 660 28,965 70, 028 73,635 40, 939 77, 773 139, 714 23, 452 62, 016 8296, 734 457, 609 193, 449 308,414 360, 253 334, 439 381, 447 433,840 176,299 229, 160 83,300 12, 352 8,158 8,272 8,996 15,165 8,097 1,500 2,975 7,120 $802 1,219 2,449 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 2 Cities included in report for 1902. "^ ^"^ 241 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. v.— EXPENSES FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION. LIBRARIES, ETC.— Continued. Schools— Continusd. Libraries. Art galleries, museums, etc. Ot city— Continued. Private. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. City num- Elementary. Higher. Special. ber. Salaries and wages. Another. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Teachers. Other. Teachers. Other. Teachers. Other. 850,967,513 $5,017,857 813,068,859 | $7,494,521 $889,051 $1,259,011 81,055,599 $179,697 $570,989 $316,506 $1,576,768 $1,565,702 $603,540 8420,708 30,-535,302 8,040,488 6,024,547 6,367,176 2,862,949 848,351 637,339 669,218 7,523,716 1,937,685 1,61.5,162 1.992,296 3. 678, 457 1,867,217 1,017,401 931,446 609, 881 122,326 89, 316 67,528 603,033 256, 987 238, 768 159,233 665,441 276, 429 75,907 37,822 154,030 15,6E8 3,624 6,406 478, 130 48,793 33,983 10,083 227,405 52, 142 35, .531 1,427 886,324 330,030 181,390 179,014 776,856 338, 721 224,593 215,533 590, 113 6,707 3,473 3,247 304,234 106, 924 9,131 419 50,168,652 5,568,315 4,940,321 591,682 12,779,971 1,703,408 7,343,686 780,611 878,153 56,630 1,229,826 130, 048 1,053,549 35, 772 177,997 4,705 670,401 9,496 315,844 766 1,564,179 166, 435 1,522,529 182, 360 603,640 3,247 420,708 419 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 814,393,499 4,413,678 2,344,336 1,168,410 1,740,768 885,411 877,403 8.34, 516 896,081 695,921 702,814 668,111 624,692 389,762 81,091,992 559,539 255,606 116,976 157,173 76,813 130,528 68,307 102,073 98,284 40, 698 66, 161 86, 106 22,803 $4,081,804 654,508 486,735 210,028 481, 812 363. 755 272, .339 254,843 116,937 299, 812 66,517 102,316 90, 693 41,717 $1,132,951 562, 369 393, 122 138,937 620, 570 107, 919 185,921 91,120 125,916 76, 396 98,219 68,611 125,388 51,118 $404,447 40,763 42,589 12,843 35.223 6,850 14.064 9,676 $158,763 41.743 84,793 40,852 123,641 7,261 61,831 30,982 $29, 968 51, 196 95, 497 $1,120 309 114, 104 $10,719 15,978 305,742 8177,405 $118,604 119, 476 71,846 34,398 197,870 $353, 382 31,253 87, 142 33,357 78, 972 50,000 34,375 29,381 12,939 33,700 $479, 159 9,934 58,397 $167,620 30,792 61,959 1 2 17,500 3 4 268,290 56,610 56,830 12,083 2,760 5,170 49,037 10, 868 27,235 1,730 1,594 9,000 5 6 62,658 ,53, 916 44,961 96,206 7 8,524 10,240 8 9 13,038 3,308 4,452 20,608 2,120 21,617 3,236 8,410 17,284 4,630 32,600 8,422 14,661 10 86,261 7,848 16,061 17,339 395 750 53,074 300 5,177 11 33,307 47,369 6,714 11,631 16,718 4,005 16,981 6,966 4,iii 4,2.57 12 13 14 GROUP H.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 8463,630 683,828 428,807 307,833 549,947 403,433 388,554 364 942 875,271 59,210 28,799 33,310 52,346 31,063 48.743 Ql 1Q« 8288,179 161,939 76,695 55,828 63,901 78, 321 128. 781 68,873 94,764 61,329 112,786 55,429 72,943 29,357 82, 793 51,004 59,301 63, 631 64, 1.% 2,806 42,768 59,411 29,090 83,442 60,159 $399,888 91,244 34,867 82,480 115,745 38,104 112,310 134,509 88,040 53,690 102,327 41,623 25,286 94,718 79,107 29,000 52,617 44, 919 29, 340 13.463 30,962 23,400 27,177 53,930 46,571 $7,000 5, 178 1,200 7,869 6,985 3, .577 8,771 9,301 5,540 5,857 .5,837 4,360 4,825 7,916 4,713 3, .500 4,7.54 7,030 2,837 1,900 4,482 1,130 1,700 2,160 3,915 $4,125 14,845 2, 361 12,018 8,394 6,677 18,023 27,810 2,125 11,239 18,126 4,645 $102, 477 $2,400 $19,821 $19,266 27, 242 16,546 $30,557 17,473 9,342 9 19,571 10, 374 21,000 7,768 16,214 $85, 610 15 $10,000 16 17 18 13, 807 55,892 2,450 9,427 26,461 19,911 14 19 5,192 12,986 8,726 20 $4,665 278 1,849 9 21 24,659 13,915 22 361 ! 367 39! 518 359,077 i 30,851 417,158 I 39,012 266 678 "'^ '*'^'* 23 5,430 24 15, 528 8,417 22,983 13,316 20,910 22, 992 9,835 11,879 i 9,279 j 4, 007 10, 101 ! 8,470 6,6.59 8,700 8,964' 15,124 4,669 90,614 4,779 24,473 10,031 7,573 9,156 12,335 1,813 2,846 6,271 6,286 2,899 7, 545 840 12, 264 25 12,680 6,750 9,393 26 271,923 239, 666 354,387 377,020 243,715 279,331 207,067 109,424 249,032 214,871 125,049 206,682 167,065 25,800 35,042 41,259 29,481 28,062 26,484 34,286 13,797 30,019 16,334 17,023 25,017 45,950 27 7, ,506 22,586 7,500 12, 123 7,614 9,524 13,835 10,460 4,840 3,508 10,861 15,353 28 29 58,863 2,690 924 1,178 30 31 11,113 1,056 4,620 5,000 32 7,000 33 34 1 35 1,275 240 1 202 36 37 1,000 38 20,322 290 8,666 39 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1E03. $200,836 269,351 127,688 192,740 208,691 210, 750 236, 273 210,588 117,566 132,455 818,423 27,384 4,870 13,810 26,129 19,641 22, 673 22,967 7,485 19,604 839, 281 48, 240 18, 323 50, 394 58,661 28,750 62,986 97,202 15,967 44,030 $28,400 76,390 22,372 33, 164 38,550 38,957 41, 600 53, 774 21,963 19,849 $2,000 9,087 1,144 2,300 . 3,030 4,768 2,400 5,743 900 2,148 84,494 14,003 2,000 7,734 1,310 4,326 6,684 29,174 1,443 3,169 $8, 537 10,647 2,207 11,900 3,974 4,916 11, 105 11, 000 99 5,497 $1,342 40 $10, 168 4,966 41 82,371 $2,204 $3, 100 42 43 11,050 7,220 3,836 1,647 11,661 7,696 12,856 $2,873 5,854 44 $766 45 46 9,500 323 3,069 47 8,000 32 48 i,77i 49 . Bull. No. 20—05- -16 ■/4Z Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL, SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in eaeli state arranged alpliabetioally, 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Nasliville, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn Trenton.N.J Troy, N. Y Lynn, Mass Oaliland, Cal , New Bedford, Mass . . SomerviUe, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga HoboJcen, N. J , Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H ... Utica,N.Y Kansas City, Kans... San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury, Conn . . . Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa.... Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N. Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex v.— EXPENSES FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION, LIBRARIES, ETC. All departments, offices, and objects. Total. 8188, 240 198,872 288, 102 220, 726 232, 048 215,628 270, 251 ■387, 902 302, 779 339, 869 255, 900 408, 861 329,419 2,066 234,393 274, 207 191,010 148,939 208,478 185,096 114,368 244, 447 322,267 214,032 144, 405 187, 787 80,493 164, 403 83,354 169,091 264, 050 233,457 127, 700 Salaries and wages. 8162, 708 157, 420 219, 227 179, 981 178, 494 181,037 219, 798 323,808 219, 720 274, 954 194, 901 292,528 257,012 1,108 177, 706 210,230 166,570 109, 339 169, 320 132, Oil 104, 141 198, 332 251, 262 168,547 116, 802 153, 184 56, 745 130, 139 61, 986 134,472 192, 003 168,343 111,338 All other. Rents. $1,437 2,382 2,440 1,733 1,537 150 2,715 2,600 2,847 1,278 160 551 195 Service transfers. 1,657 106 965 Miscellaneous. «26, 532 41, 452 67,438 40, 745 61, 172 32, 161 60,444 62. 361 79,965 64,659 68, 191 113,723 69,660 958 65, 978 63,977 23,840 38, 635 37, 880 52,925 9,676 45, 868 70, 767 45,485 27, 603 34, 603 24, 748 34, 264 21,076 34,619 70, 901 64, 614 16. 362 Schools. Total. 8182, 446 190, 727 286,225 206, 167 218, 520 215, 628 261, 732 364, 979 280, 999 316,419 238, 780 374, 767 318, 496 224,689 260, 487 191,010 143, 031 200, 440 180, 089 110,073 235, 503 318, 140 202, 024 144, 405 180, 226 79, 893 164, 403 81,854 169, 091 263, 928 221,910 126,032 Of city. Supervision. Salaries and wages. 84,200 6,275 7,462 6,006 1,200 7,900 6,396 38, 717 7,548 5,446 5,481 6,995 5,900 8,900 12, 195 4,020 6,385 6, 062 4,308 7,080 20, 771 3,200 6,900 7,727 2,600 3,900 4,960 10, 010 3,600 2,200 All other. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. 100 101 102 103 104 106 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 Schenectady, N. Y. Yoiing.stown, Ohio. Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . . - Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich . Tacoma, Wash. Covington, Ky. Lancaster, Pa.. Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R.I... Birmingham, Ala. Little Rock, Ark.. Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind. . Wheeling, W. Va . Springfield, Ohio . Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass... Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind . AUentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa . . Dubuque, Iowa . . . $107,868 165,545 210, 382 123, 634 165,874 176, 924 189, 640 100,932 92, 877 130, 971 157,602 201,056 171,655 75, 040 67,574 228,462 125, 015 142,557 326 107, 667 114,552 130, 206 135, 711 160, 048 176, 308 166, 917 112,212 128, 632 113, 972 120, 988 152, 207 108, 590 134, 762 137, 659 166, 406 84, 622 71, 188 110,267 124, 399 150, 626 126,403 64, 712 60, 817 168, 861 99, 199 84, 942 92, 037 112, 865 108, 876 123,567 118, 602 137, 493 86,406 102, 164 87, 874 $1, 165 393 700 1,200 80 107 946 275 750 108 1,140 $3,861 685 221 2,035 626 824, 783 43, 392 53. 921 14, 244 29. 922 39, 186 23,127 14, 779 21,468 20, 704 32,828 48, 116 46, 152 8,425 6,757 69, 591 26,816 21,468 325 22,725 21, 135 17,341 26, 836 36, 063 57, 706 17, 674 25, S07 26,260 24,968 8103, 868 160, 593 200, 382 119, 407 167,966 175, 924 182, 059 95, 960 92, 877 126,728 152,297 188, 754 160, 929 74, 567 67,574 225, 254 125, 015 142, 557 326 104, 478 109, 427 125, 334 135,711 146, 750 171,583 152, 933 112, 212 124, 824 107, 841 82,600 6,417 6,637 4,900 17,624 7,122 1,560 376 3,750 3,800 2,890 2,400 3,520 3,700 3,140 6,241 3,842 3,768 3,729 3,366 4,444 5,106 2,370 5,310 4,596 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not; be separated. 243 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. v.— EXPENSES FOB PUBLIC EDUCATION, LIBBARIE8, ETC.— Continued. Schools— Continued. Libraries. Art galleries, museums, etc. OJ city— Continued. Private. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. City num- ber. Elementary. Higher. Special. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Teachers. Other. Teachers. Other. Teachers. other. $135,428 139,198 166,406 132,260 133,507 131,654 144,436 194,592 148,425 186,731 130,931 200,826 223,314 $20,363 32,140 53,249 29,138 43,694 13,662 30,771 44,725 51, 134 40,435 43,266 42,509 67,519 $14,936 $1,850 $4,038 $1,249 $4,107 $1, 688 8,145 671 7,459 6,682 50 51 $11,947 23,060 15,334 10,547 15,706 19,505 16,670 19,173 18,331 23,335 24,807 27,663 14, 190 18,292 17,364 21,666 36,792 58,073 32,262 52,483 23,889 37,191 $3,407 1,000 1,560 4,121 2,988 3,235 2,586 3,189 2,652 3,816 5,866 4,148 2,709 $787 6,441 1,206 7,100 6,846 6,920 550 3,278 7,031 9,397 8,967 11,016 10,488 9,226 10,947 $13,483 55 9,681 12,521 9,727 9,824 8,618 8,838 10, 402 10, 648 13, 626 8,507 34,094 4,888 958 3,584 4,961 56 8,000 $1,405 58 59 17,695 1,198 13,259 6,036 1,108 6,220 8,769 62 63 147,505 147, 196 114,232 80,349 111,657 92,488 87,203 136,814 159,195 123,419 87,697 97,402 44,702 112, 867 56,176 94,539 142,796 114.038 100,636 5,812 18,460 14,199 5,771 13,298 9,546 8,712 23,431 26,105 15,129 8,335 14, 031 49,708 49,538 23,756 31, 181 30,657 48,324 8,991 30,593 52,895 34,717 23,534 29,459 6,635 34,264 17,378 31,422 69,181 62, 896 14,694 11,069 26,415 23,650 16,550 19, 896 19,301 1,200 1,600 2,294 1,200 2,250 1,697 3,395 9,101 684 4,960 6,789 2,671 66 2,449 5,478 2,917 3,318 6,277 3,630 5,669 3,459 2,560 2,090 347 2,667 697 6,349 10,366 41 68 $600 30 21,465 36,649 19,850 14,200 22,542 8,543 3,265 5,012 1,290 670 1,495 10,664 10, 790 4,419 4,036 3,521 16,438 71 72 74 4,048 5,939 1,623 100 75 2,076 600 76 12,382 990 77 6,810 20,815 24,676 26,975 1,690 2,209 800 1,600 78 12,418 14,622 17,632 8,502 1,740 79 122 6,489 1,668 2,640 5,229 6,058 81 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION' OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. $61,678 86,345 108,789 79,219 81, 129 116,963 142,157 63,480 53,638 88,267 108,314 109,339 91,557 47,201 49, 710 156,147 76,177 $5,617 13,431 13,034 7,370 11,500 13,574 19,376 5,160 6,870 6,450 9,462 10,357 13,285 4,028 3,682 $17,838 32,090 35,349 9,985 23,346 38, 146 20,526 8,069 21,385 16,444 27,906 37, 616 36,449 6,944 5,021 69, 107 23,093 $12,750 14,675 20,388 13,437 20,440 $540 1,120 3,459 1,434 1,225 $2,250 3,480 12,485 2,846 1,648 $4,000 4,952 10,000 1,897 5,075 1,000 2, 708 2,432 83 84 85 $2,230 2,834 86 87 88 4,873 2,540 89 11,082 9,376 13,118 800 930 750 2,909 165 2,949 90 91 2, 932 2,823 5,954 5,032 483 1,311 2,382 6,348 6,604 92 93 21,062 11, 787 9,120 3,375 923 1,352 360 380 6,567 4,099 1,717 94 95 96 97 2,714 484 98 10, 252 8,956 675 2,723 99 100 85,037 11,410 18,227 17,330 2,071 2,507 101 $325 102 57,321 69,612 79,698 83,619 78,991 100,669 99,406 62,657 78,283 69,359 7,608 5,348 9,147 10,876 7,398 15,493 9,324 8,707 7,489 6,674 18,906 16,347 14,801 26,836 24,045 56,431 17,208 ' 25,807 22,633 20,533 13,276 10,334 15,700 9,880 16,007 1,020 480 1,600 1,135 1,481 1,341 1,030 1,875 2,505 3,091 1,314 2,620 1,781 103 441 104 105 106 4,702 $8,210 *i,io2 7,036 2,450 2,093 6,262 2, 275 891 107 108 20,234 12,071 7,700 13, Oil 1,330 600 870 1,000 109 110 1,908 1,528 2,512 3,234 1,196 2,897 111 112 244 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. GEOCrP IV.— CITIES HAVINNG A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmlra, N. Y Maiden, Mass . . Bayonne, N. J . Superior, Wis . . York, Pa Newton, Mass. . East St. Louis, 111 . Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass . . Knoxville, Tenn.. Eockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa.. Montgomery, Ala . Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N.J Atlantic City, N. J . Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla .. Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Wichita, Kans Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr. Joplin, Mo Joliet, 111 Chattanooga, Tenn . Woonsocket, E.I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis . . . Oshkosh, Wis .... Newport, Ky W^illiamsport, Pa. Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa . New Britain, Conn. . . Kalamazoo, Mich . ... . Everett, Mass Cedar Eapids, Iowa.. Lexington, Ky... Bay City, Mich... Fort Worth, Tex . Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass . West Hoboken, N. J i.. North Adams, Mass Quincy, Mass Colorado Springs, Colo Hamilton, Ohio Orange, N. J . . . Lima, Ohio Kingston, N. Y. Newburg, N. Y. v.— EXPENSES FOK PUBLIC EDUCATION, LIBBABIES, ETC. All departments, offices, and objects. Total. $251,267 160, 950 86,390 147, 837 105, 979 194, 447 170, 897 146, 511 94,764 252, 513 171,117 116,208 97, 853 135, 189 137,637 56, 781 119,709 142,303 41,410 130, 060 126, 786 123, 672 109, 925 109, 894 Salaries and wages. Aurora, III Nashua, N. H . . Jackson, Mich . Meriden, Conn. 75,122 98,659 86, 417 122, 290 114,107 71, 216 136,557 52, 923 87, 013 164,615 105, 079 98,844 61, 020 96, 522 196, 818 113, 302 108, 340 102, 662 150, 812 127,561 70, 096 88,693 80,905 97, 926 102,996 79, 922 100,652 123,022 153, 324 81, 434 93, 104 68, 111 91,947 87, 085 90,064 75, 290 72, 992 86, 077 S195, 728 126,648 71, 275 118, 340 86, 911 144, 935 141, 614 109,015 73,103 190, 293 117,153 98,721 79, 532 105, 702 103, 527 52,750 90,934 109, 360 35, 706 101,608 100, 513 102, 821 62,886 93, 765 All other. Eents. $400 660 1,344 1,745 1,870 180 413 64, 853 79, 012 67, 733 92,201 78, 952 57,145 107, 680 48, 918 60,229 141,274 • 72,192 70, 461 54,452 71, 772 156, 706 84,193 80, 716 73,256 107, 248 95, 825 70, 345 55,838 60, 349 72, 641 495 1,120 Service transfers. Miscellaneous. 375 895 254 1,025 660 16 856 915 381 1,603 "i,'i45' 61,275 1,400 71, 954 69,460 81, 072 73,362 56,146 1,380 133 810 68,707 95, 666 111,186 31 67,241 76,255 266 433 54,675 66, 973 2,840 18 68,664 300 1,326 800 1.56 $55, 070 35, 002 15,115 28, 937 19,068 48, 613 29,283 37, 496 21,661 59,183 62,219 16,617 18, 321 29, 112 33. 710 3,861 28, 362 32, 943 6, 209 26, 719 26, 273 20. 711 47, 040 15, 239 Schools. Total. 10, 209 19,236 18, 684 30, 089 34, 260 14, 071 28,316 4,006 26, 530 22, 216 32, 887 27, 723 6,552 24,750 38,766 28, 194 27, 244 27,793 42,817 30, 691 7,421 16, 739 11,465 16,864 29,644 22, 396 31, 812 26, 515 42, 138 13,505 16,849 10, 578 24, 974 18, 421 19,053 18, 126 11,843 13,280 $237, 644 155, 579 81, 420 135,807 103, 859 179, 747 166, 711 141, 968 94,194 235, 105 166,616 112, 412 97, 863 129, 776 130, 593 56,781 108, 750 138,867 40,888 122, 895 126, 786 118, 122 102,165 106, 939 Of city. Supervision. Salaries and wages. 73, 945 96, 659 83, 662 114,840 113, 758 66, 650 128,985 52, 323 85, 014 163, 981 103, 579 90, 220 58,416 96, 522 192,820 109, 129 108, 340 97, 473 143, 201 121, 631 70, 096 85, 137 77, 286 93,374 102, 996 78, 233 93, 902 116, 524 149, 627 79,290 93,104 66,070 88,947 83,111 85, 262 69, 678 68, 786 86, 077 $11, 691 4,730 3,834 4,938 3,957 2,609 3,500 6,380 3,090 6,120 6,000 4,747 4,326 4,771 4,300 1,600 2,200 2,228 3,260 2,400 3,000 All other. 3,695 3,400 3,660 6,133 5,721 7,044 3,010 3,500 3,300 2,000 2,986 2,800 7,478 4,560 3,800 3,300 25 6,659 2,872 1,115 2,000 3,400 2,300 4,086 3,700 3,050 5,647 3,000 4,025 4,550 2,600 5,000 1,800 2,100 2,200 630 1,007 647 951 420 1,535 800 1,196 2,578 240 220 85 254 103 180 17 IS 1,165 780 140 646 'Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 245 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. v.— EXPENSES FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION, LIBRAKIES, ETC.— Continued. Schools— Continued. Libraries. Art galleries, museums, etc. Of city— Continued. Private. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. City num- Elementary. Higher. Special. ber. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Teachers. Other. Teachers. Other. Teachers. Other. 5159,739 106,947 61,654 76,366 63,060 100,401 98,554 76,338 51,631 122,994 84,691 68,110 66,007 74,296 54,193 40,369 57,433 9-3,273 25,066 68,447 82,660 85,015 55,180 65,783 «14,887 10,945 5,445 9,133 6,101 7,993 11, 821 12,342 6,837 10,987 11,342 7,792 9,199 7,730 7,544 3,629 7,578 13,836 995 8,270 8,338 7,776 7,705 9,894 S50, 640 32,957 11, 207 18,031 14,989 32,787 21,916 35,618 18,284 44,810 51,644 13,095 16,786 21,191 29,254 2,335 21,393 31,758 2,340 26, 012 26, 273 16,619 35,305 12, 394 $9,511 2,926 2,292 5,868 $4,212 2,445 2,678 8,614 2,120 8,753 1,288 1,878 570 8,892 1,431 1,722 113 114 57,400 19, 175 13,083 25, 017 19,477 9,713 10,000 39,456 11,950 14,752 $650 1,562 710 2,968 1,689 5766 4,533 1,312 7,972 4,272 115 $750 5312 $548 116 117 5,947 2,898 2,665 118 $3,675 1,807 119 1,577 120 2,220 1,866 8,518 121 8, .W6 3,170 2,074 122 123 1,246 2,250 124 125 16,374 19,950 6,602 14, 912 4,978 2,531 3,870 2,882 3,174 126 12,970 700 882 127 550 900 50O 128 4,334 3,577 2,251 105 3,965 7,382 1,185 417 3,200 129 130 7,012 13,700 6,395 300 369 131 3,966 132 720 133 3,965 330 1,417 3,975 2,735 2,815 7,760 1,457 134 135 11,603 1,440 2,010 1,300 150 $48 136 137 57,270 54,987 44,398 92,201 53,439 44,543 67,549 36,503 42,935 108, 195 72,192 60,600 42,837 51,304 111,703 68,860 55,339 48,620 79,875 61,008 46,643 62,565 49, 131 48,605 49,143 43,615 48,837 66,563 111, 186 44,401 54,466 37, 538 46,272 43, 634 40,632 36,072 42, 904 52,752 3,703 5,958 5,000 9,572 16,767 16,645 22,639 26,544 11,313 19,537 3,041 20, 393 17,763 ■ 31,387 22,430 5,485 24,7.50 38,182 26,826 21,469 25,076 33,234 28,221 7,680 15, 063 10,307 14, 816 24,461 21,612 27,613 22, 014 38,441 11,346 14,110 9,665 17, 019 14,792 13,533 12,242 8,146 11, 516 480 697 2,000 955 7,450 207 2,758 S,636 600 1,340 3,630 1,500 6,953 789 138 12, 922 10,450 1,495 952 820 1,037 139 1,800 140 141 8,198 3,429 10,674 1,875 4,435 9,031 10, 159 6,915 26,783 7,110 8,050 13,345 1,293 460 2,694 420 660 870 5,778 142 1,808 3,936 142 143 5,704 279 4,797 1,477 144 145 669 4,553 146 1,980 371 147 148 5,190 404 6,538 11,311 8,883 6,333 5,697 9,429 9,445 3,960 6,394 1,688 11,515 7,709 4,330 4,303 6,283 2,671 1,815 149 6,410 10, .530 23,810 191 180 000 151 1,836 1,890 1,594 2,283 669 152 153 13,647 12,800 13,430 14,971 7,800 1,596 1,080 1,400 1,327 5,976 1,000 5,750 154 1,859 3,089 2,415 3,320 4,522 3,515 155 156 157 158 1,880 2,471 4,552 1,676 1,148 159 13, 200 13,000 12,800 3,150 9,419 13,867 960 160 2,038 5,193 1,395 161 1,400 162 966 2,448 3,236 723 4,302 3,262 3,697 1,019 163 164 967 2,080 1,700 165 .... 166 6,526 4,891 5,329 4,169 3,930 6,142 6,518 3,998 6,089 8,642 13,025 6,346 9,332 15, 500 15,200 8,825 8,581 10,880 90J 873 550 600 800 1,526 500 840 750 1,265 2,134 2,600 1,790 414 4,229 3,581 1,671 1,920 1,125 167 588 168 888 1,153 3,000 1,774 1,957 3,489 2,280 169 2,050 170 $661 2,200 2,845 2, 123 1,926 171 172 173 174 175 246 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabeticafly 1903. CITY OR MnNICIPALITY. VI.— EXPENSES FOK PUBLIC KECREATION. City All departments, offices, and objects. Parks, gardens, etc.- ber. Total. Salaries and wages. All other. Total. $6,621,210 Park supervision. General park ex- penses. Park police. Miscellaneous. Rents. Service trans- fers. Miscel- laneous. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Grand total (175 cities) . 87,418,495 84,846,626 89,555 858,156 82,504,159 $518,828 8122, 920 82,167,229 $1,365,670 $460,276 811, 064 $1,364,960 8620,263 5,249,426 1,131,684 691,374 346,011 3,497,350 685,278 440,936 223,062 5,966 163 1,596 1,830 33,290 11, 165 9,996 3,715 1, 712, 820 435,088 238,847 117,404 4,672,293 1,041,339 599,717 307,861 372,629 64,304 51,541 30,354 99, 196 10,366 8,774 4,584 1,305,908 410,002 297,826 153, 493 880,293 248, 915 156, 719 69, 743 380,383 51, 355 19, 713 8,825 10,767 18 184 96 1,148,147 140,883 49,150 26,780 474,970 115,496 15,810 13,987 'Group III Group IV Total (160 cities)*.. Group IV (78 cities)* 7,369,463 296,979 4,823,677 200,114 9,517 1,792 56,982 2,541 2, 479, 287 92,532 6,587,163 273,814 516,722 28,248 122,827 4,491 2,150,977 137,241 1,344,104 58,177 456,276 4,825 11,034 65 1,364,960 26,780 620,263 13,987 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N.y... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa. . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio. . . BufEalo,N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio . . Milwaukee, Wis. . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La . . 81,516,057 1,046,799 561, 308 160,280 556,221 319, 754 120, 280 168, 685 354,129 114, 698 46, 414 82, 754 173,858 38,189 $1,104,816 651,251 372,504 80,535 381, 830 199, 087 99,950 100, 639 223,622 77,840 47, 375 100, 498 24,209 8573 341 $1,413 321 1,473 204 8,794 6,783 2,958 1,000 2,375 12,521 500 $409,756 394,886 188, 804 79, 745 164, 124 113, 680 20, 330 55, 088 130, 507 36, 858 12, 720 21, 868 70,485 13, 980 $1,383,230 1, 003, 126 505, 629 160, 280 322, 404 278,426 120, 280 126, 949 346, 761 113, 337 41, 534 68,623 164,376 37,448 892,018 59, 909 53,886 80,535 25,098 $3,385 ■ 7,797 2,889 73,959 4,284 10,714 7,570 11,750 1,289 482 308 5,482 1,198 3,924 6,171 13, 672 1,900 2,492 1,113 $277, 698 182, 091 225,964 156,636 2,493 68,895 223, 622 72, 358 27, 957 69, 194 8302, 048 145, 771 $200,889 113, 345 63, 275 86,764 697 42, 992 123, 129 34, 299 1,373 29, 175 48, 745 2,125 24, 023 22, 378 5,037 2,440 2,287 $2, 937 7,547 1,214 ;,186 8348,613 63,662 67,509 19, 786 13, 430 20, 022 5,786 3,783 19,261 3,004 14, 403 10,001 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 15 Washington, D. C 8144,077 20,123 11,764 72,155 80,068 63,070 50,410 72,406 91,088 54,202 80,066 32, 730 42,227 13,587 27,287 92,912 31,292 30,909 17,486 30,066 18,056 24,560 12,240 6,574 12, 342 856,631 8,570 5,780 62,790 60,874 46,981 26,129 2,166 62,631 37,049 45,098 21, 698 34,847 8,769 13,708 70,821 21, 705 23,134 8,536 20,057 11,959 18,662 6,173 4,993 7,617 84,151 195 884,395 11,358 5,984 9,365 19,100 17,089 22,710 70,240 26,575 17,153 34,542 11,032 7,380 4,737 12,343 22,091 9,587 7,775 8,949 8,748 6,096 6,898 6,067 1,581 4,293 $139,827 4,911 6,657 70,896 79,618 60,360 42,356 72,406 68, 849 49,793 74,814 31,029 40,110 13,587 25,495 89,107 28,067 27, 560 15,779 29,743 16,949 24,560 12, 240 6,574 10,052 $54, 655 3,201 5,780 40,962 6,606 885,172 644 877 2,269 2,516 $936 $23 $207 17 Jersey City, N.J 18 6,600 6,000 7,293 3,007 2,767 $2,697 39,117 38, 688 22,715 2,166 45,380 30,222 34,054 18, 896 22, 189 6,889 12,135 58,433 18,232 3,910 16,228 13,364 16,422 70,240 12,107 13, 656 28,878 5,855 5, 195 4,178 12,190 16,862 4,138 $11,691 10,262 19 Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind Providence, R. I Kansas City, Mo St Paul Minn $94 1,026 212 21 i,57i ^ 23 1,882 6,474 5,575 4,400 2,460 544 340 138 2,683 5,344 24 Rochester, N. Y 25 69 357 4,712 1,932 342 700 793 1,688 11,038 2R Columbus, Ohio Worcester, Mass Los Angeles, Cal New Haven, Conn 81 1,236 1,880 1,143 4,443 2,200 640 27 815 29 30 4,250 1,096 818 3,695 82 20,787 691 2,320 6,773 33 Fall River, Mass Memphis, Tenn 8,536 12, 764 9,869 18, 262 7,248 6,686 4,741 2,855 34 1,250 6,693 2,100 400 1,000 1,500 1,200 600 3,000 35 249 857 2,186 6,067 37 1,231 1,142 3,942 2,361 6,417 1,581 2,389 432 46 ' GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany,N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash . . . Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va.. Reading, Pa 819,244 32, 795 12, 501 57, 806 25,661 1,030 49, 134 41,019 30, 464 8,747 89,278 22,247 8,020 42,008 17, 598 331 28,381 32, 931 21,515 6,449 8434 $159 4,000 528 350 $9,966 9,955 4,481 15,798 4,063 699 20,753 8,088 8,421 1,948 $14, 073 27,021 12,501 $1,822 $305 46, 686 2,500 2,320 215 43 186 24,786 1,030 42,736 37,191 5,352 6,620 1,936 27,664 8,747 170 89, 278 18, 733 6,700 13, 225 116 28,381 26, 998 13, 196 84,796 6,161 2,729 5,861 7,867 699 14,355 4,841 8,949 506 $1, 320 $34 1,188 8,553 $1,762 3,597 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 2 Sinking, investment, and public trust funds. 247 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. VI.— EXPENSES FOR PDBLIC RECREATION— continued. Baths, bathing beaches, etc. Salaries and All other. $261, 551 $12.1, 362 228, 539 17, 114 16,926 1,972 264,250 1,671 Celebrations and entertainments. Salaries and wages. All other. $19,884 i$306,087 93,301 i 17, 893 13,058 1,110 14,698 4,054 1,132 125, 298 1,046 19,884 1,132 165, 661 53,718 54,761 31, 947 293,067 18, 927 Salaries and wages. Miscellaneous. $50,897 47,046 1,620 1,725 506 50,608 217 All other. $30, 504 27,888 1,133 1,483 29, 193 172 VII. — MISCELLANEOUS GENERAL EXPENSES. Total. $3, 567, 981 2, 469, 135 138, 792 397, 217 662, 887 1,442,159 437, 016 Losses by defalca- tion and fire. $43, 957 43, 250 478 229 43, 967 Sundries. $3, 524, 024 2, 425, 885 138, 314 562, 837 3, 398, 202 437, 015 VIII.— INTEREST ON MUNICIPAL OBLIGATIONS. Gross payments. Total. $62,924,387 32,088,058 8,818,370 6, 306, 577 5,711,382 52,270,885 5,057,880 To perma- nent funds. 2 $8, 454, 763 6, 806, 187 977, 366 366, 735 304,486 8, 427, 373 277, 096 To others. $44, 469, 624 25,281,871 7,841,018 5, 939, 842 5, 406, 896 43,843,512 4, 780, 784 To per- manent funds.2 Accrued interest received and paid. $86,298 40, 281 1,647 7,837 86,934 7,473 To others. $156, 869 40, 698 56, 942 30, 123 29,106 164, 481 26, 718 Net corpo- rate pay- ments. 3 $44, 312, 755 25,241,173 7,784,073 8, 909, 719 6, 377, 790 43, 689, 031 4, 754, 066 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN $65,379 $27,397 7,639 3,042 $21,618 11,465 29. .5.55 $7, 706 $10, 728 $51,520 23,667 43,250 15,903 2,299,882 5,000 83 $51,520 23, 667 $16,693,069 2,145,904 2,003,291 945,008 3,299,132 1,508,374 907,335 736,630 14, 790 948, 390 1,427,571 278,976 308, 925 870,663 $4,403,584 23,800 319,582 $12,289,486 2, 122, 104 1,683,709 945,008 2, 248, 632 1,161,045 783,667 708, 698 14,790 721, 866 1,218.919 278, 976 266,291 848, 791 $23,660 289 2,963. $12,289,486 2,122,104 1, 683, 709 945,008 2,248,632 1,151,045 750,409 706,801 14, 790 721,866 1,217,627 274,615 266,291 848,791 1 24, 569 2 9,600 .<;i3..582 $43,2.50 3 15, 903 2,299,882 5,000 83 4 10-1, 745 39,125 1 i.iie 1 .=.6.177 23,907 13,747 1,050,500 357, 329 123, 778 27, 932 90 7,915 713 8,714 5,337. 27,277 6 $33,148 1,897 7 4 560 3,657 4,672 7,378 1,361 4 880 15,434 3,413 8 7,000 122 7,000 122 9 226, 524 208, 652 3,544 404 "■'763' 10 1,292 4,361 11 8,210 1,762 6,921 1,183 12,456 330 9,922 12,456 330 9,922 12 6,837 741 42, 634 21,872 13 14 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $608,208 968, 518 944,166 428,398 388, 167 183,717 670,227 358,637 433,361 440, 804 223, 036 372,007 280, 700 362,205 441, 339 131, 029 142, 703 304,703 266,066 181,802 293,631 179,998 75,871 69,296 192,782 $850 208,072 98,541 $607, 358 760,446 845,625 428,398 329,297 179,800 623, 482 343,436 418,676 440,804 223,036 300, 373 258,580 246, 808 264,232 131,029 141,512 304, 703 233, 241 181,802 290,063 174,080 75,871 61,364 190,020 $507,358 760,446 845,625 425,060 329,297 179, 800 523,482 333,981 416,678 440,804 200,523 292, 822 258,580 246,808 248,068 130,581 139, 751 304,066 232, 227 181,802 287,364 173,828 • 78,871 60, 834 190,020 16 4,433 3', 051 $7,728 6,107 $2,7i7 886 "6," 008' . 16 . . 17 840 419 $27,399 $27,399 $3,338 18 460 2,710 6,787 58,870 3,917 . 146,745 12,201 17,686 19 478 $478 20 4Q7 1 fton . 2,197 259 21 3,000 3,000 9,455 22 6,433 1,262 6,826 1,992 8,980 1,165 5,252 1,701 497 23 24 10, 471 10,471 ■■"412' 22, 613 7,551 25 1 II 71,634 22,120 105,397 187,107 26 : $1,620 39,263 12 5,845 337 30,774 45 16,089 39,263 12 5,845 387 30, 774 45 16,089 27 ; 11, 133 11,210 is' '"'935' 28 430 1,280 3,805 2,872 6,164 448 1,761 637 1,014 29 30 96 2,347 257 1,002 1,191 31 . 32 1,706 312 1,106 22,824 33 34 3,578 5,918 254 2,689 552 36 36 37 7,942 2,762 609 820 38 2,290 6,029 5,029 39 1 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $8,171 3,580 $3,360 124,145 2,188 176 $3,360 $1,692 $802 124,145 2,188 4,823 3,768 2,832 178 6,398 $865 581 1,841 1,406 $2,800 $348,768 356,396 1'36,215 200,061 147, 107 346, 090 95,468 206,962 383, 362 60,054 $27, 159 28,176 9,097 1,800 13, 629 46,370 $348,758 329, 237 135, 216 174, 886 93, 668 138,010 346, 090 193, 433 337, 992 60,054 $5,354 227 $466 322 3,809 171 320 $343,404 329, 010 135, 215 174, 564 89, 869 137,839 346,090 193,113 337,992 60,054 3 Corporate interest payments equal gross interest payments to public, less the Included accrued interest receipts from public. * Cities included in report for 1902. 248 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabeticslly 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. VI.— EXPENSES FOB PUBLIC EECREATION. City All departments, offices, and objects. Parks, gardens, etc. her. Total. Salaries and wages. All other. Total. Parksupervision. General park ex- penses. Park police. Miscellaneous. Rents. Service trans- fers. Miscel- laneous. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. BO Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden,N.J 83,675 15,183 2, .580 23,509 14,083 28,606 13, 791 12,222 89, 355 16,436 21,267 38,797 32,999 10,467 13,944 3,853 1,931 8,418 5,693 1,631 14,489 8,598 9,414 1,442 790 4,055 11,561 648 14, 829 8,849 10,647 14,445 4,776 53,137 11,216 1,500 16,467 9, 18.S 19,886 8,133 7,895 27,392 10,908 6,191 26,105 13,824 7,905 10,095 1,659 1,758 3,950 2,715 450 11,273 6,750 6,706 1,342 635 3,748 6,080 150 9,322 5,597 6,037 4,274 905 $538 3,967 1,080 7,052 4,900 8,720 4,580 4,327 9,862 5,262 14, 896 12,692 19, 175 2,562 3,849 2,194 173 3,732 2,978 1,181 3,216 1,788 2,696 100 155 307 5,340 498 6,607 3,252 4,274 9,971 3,871 $3, 676 15,183 936 23,040 14,083 23,163 8,070 11,937 36,243 14,914 6,126 37,739 32,046 9,967 11,319 2,554 1,931 7,541 4,612 1,631 14,015 8,698 7,628 1,342 670 3,784 11,312 648 14,829 8,849 6,524 7,598 4,776 $1,387 1,972 $372 725 $166 3,092 335 6,683 4,850 5,174 2,016 4,042 9,391 3,948 1,419 12,084 18,816 2,062 161 895 173 3,591 $1, 750 4,981 51 $4,263 600 14, 757 7,963 17,989 6,054 7,895 26, 862 10, 908 4,678 19,636 9,778 7,906 720 1,659 $160 52 53 Bridgeport, Conn Trenton,N. J 1,700 1,220 64 JO 55 Troy,N.Y 56 Lynn, Mass S163 $915 67 Oakland, Cal : 58 New Bedford, Mass Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des, Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga 799 1,302 276 180 59 58 29 60 ' 61 4,498 2,710 1,521 742 62 63 64 Hoboken.N.J 2,010 6,190 $785 $2,463 65 Peoria, 111 66 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H Utica,N.Y 1,758 67 736 3,960 146 460 68 1,789 2,678 69 Kansas City, Kans San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn 1 1,181 70 11,221 2 742 62 71 1,060 13 5,750 6,705 2,848 923 72 Salt Lake City, Utah... Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N.J 73 1,342 ' 74 635 36 75 Erie, Pa 1,220 150 36 146 2,528 76 Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va 141 4,918 5,064 1,012 32 498 77 150 78 7,772 5,507 34 2.287 3,324 1,650 79 2,883 41 2,714 3,177 80 Yonkers.N.Y '"206" 336 4,237 4,274 81 82 Houston, Tex 905 3,871 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. 83 Schenectadj',N.Y Youngstown, Ohio $1,041 2,544 10,815 10,726 2,442 1,898 14,293 $376 1,960 5,246 8,749 2,086 1,624 11,428 $666 584 5,469 1,377 366 274 2,866 $679 2,544 8,054 10,726 2,442 1,898 14, 293 $375 1,158 3,147 7,909 2,086 1,624 11, 42« $204 .. . 1 84 $502 735 840 1 $300 $584 85 ' '$606' $100 4,172 1,977 356 274 2,865 \ 86 Fort Wayne, Ind Akron, Ohio 87 1 88 Saginaw, Mich 89 90 Covington, Ky 91 Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex 602 4,013 173 3,668 6,630 3,876 3,028 12, 088 502 767 90 1,279 474 744 631 1,802 302 4,013 133 3,185 6,081 3,682 2,828 10,838 13 289 92 3,246 83 1,596 5,156 2,070 2,247 10,286 ,3,246 $767 93 $83 $60 94 Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R. I Birmingham, Ala Little Rock, Ark Spokane, Wash 794 1,695 5,081 1,590 ■■ 95 96 1,062 150 2,070 1,612 97 625 1,522 10,286 781 552 98 99 100 Augusta, Ga 526 2,878 2,640 6,216 467 2,139 1,680 4,301 59 739 551 1,915 526 2,698 2,640 6,216 467 1,525 59 673 101 Binghamton,N.Y Mobile, Ala 500 "" '• 1 102 409 . 1,680 960 103 South Bend, Ind Wheeling, W. Va 2,050 52 1,102 1,863 1,149 104 105 Springfield, Ohio Johnstown, Pa 4,727 1,500 9,603 5,190 2,000 216 3,879 1,500 5,506 3,410 1,358 27 821 4,727 1,,500 7,737 6,190 1,800 825 2,864 848 ■■■"266" 106 1,500 107 Haverhill , Mass Topeka, Kans 479 3,618 1,780 642 216 1,000 1,850 600 4,506 840 768 2,231 440 382 108 1,310 60 720 109 Terre Haute, Ind Allentown, Pa 110 111 McKeesport, Pa 112 Dubuque, Iowa 1,709 i.oso 629 1,209 1 1,080 129 I Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 249 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] > 1903. -GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. VI.— EXPENSES FOK PUBLIC HECKE.4TI0N— Continued. VII.— MISCELLANEOUS GENERAL EXPENSES. Vni.— INTEREST ON MUNICIPAL OBLIGATIONS. Baths, bathing beaches, etc. Celebrations and entertainments. Miscellaneous. Total. Losses by defalca- tion and fire. Sundries. Gross payments. Accrued interest received and paid. Net corpo- rate pay- men ts.3 City Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Total. To perma- nent funds.2 « To others. To per- manent funds.2 To Others. ber. $167, 227 89,287 124, 332 76, 466 153,493 109, 195 214,675 18, 966 199, 111 77,710 102,160 120, 952 58,799 160,396 69,251 42,626 109, 923 77,535 45,763 194, 898 116,297 287, 319 160,298 71,620 127,644 44, 777 156,413 24, 063 250,052 76,215 179,520 145, 732 175,599 $167, 227 89,287 115, 429 62,421 114, 392 109,195 176, 783 18, 966 186,831 77,710 86,817 101, 937 58,799 160, 396 69,261 42, 314 109, 923 62, 806 46,763 194, 898 116,297 287, 319 160,298 68, 885 127,644 31,227 141,392 24, 063 227,566 69,095 166, 193 135,887 175,599 $167,227 89, 287 115,106 61,9-51 114,392 107,130 176, 168 18,966 186,063 77,710 86,551 101,937 58, 799 160,396 68, 451 42,264 109,923 62,805 45, 277 192, 179 115,886 287,319 160, 298 68,885 127,544 31,227 141,392 24,035 227,566 60,943 166, 193 136,887 172, 823 50 ...::::: 1 $900 S-245 $500 I $8,903 14,045 39, 101 37,' 892' $44 $323 470 52 53 54 469 $10,057 1,024 13, 948 23,960 $10,057 1,024 13,948 23, 960 ' 1 :::::::::::::::: 1,897 5.5S 2.988 2.929 285 1,.S39 1,522 13, 465 600 161 500 596 1,299 2,065 615 55 SI, 219 $860 1 $713 505 733 35 8,084 149,561 4,625 5,604 8,084 149,551 4, 626 5,604 12, 280 768 58 1,513 450 591 163 8 198 15, 343 19,015 148 809 266 60 61 62 663 663 63 1,390 639 800 50 (34 984 984 312 (35 1 877 281 14, 730 96 67 ' 781 19 25,993 25, 993 486 2,719 412 69 1 474 70 :::::::::::: 71 1,786 100 120 271 249 60 3,162 $60 72 3,162 2,636 94 73 74 1 ! 13,550 15,021 75 1,372 1,372 76 1 1 18 77 1 1 22,486 6, 120 13,327 9,845 78 169 169 8,152 79 1,800 2,323 2,064 80 4,363 420 81 18,093 18, 093 2,776 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. $1,364 200 $462 40 483 474 294 1,250 1,866 200 216 Ss, 418 3,423 18, 529 50, 618 ""449 "2,' 625' 3,168 827 $8,418 25,852 3,423 18, 529 60, 618 ""449 "2,' 625 3,168 827 $65, 846 39, 253 123, 566 37,425 29, 966 .59, 466 236, 782 90, 841 26, 193 106, 386 86, 191 106, 084 191, 906 145, 330 9,467 164, 249 56, 711 87, 875 28,001 160, 286 52, 168 28, 621 30, 707 23, 897 78, 147 50, 668 16, 380 37, 985 40, 317 70, 336 $3. 642 4,142 1,732 2,142 3,755 87 10, 362 24, 616 270 500 2,444 763 3,736 10, 780 14 1,615 2, 213 $65, 840 35,611 119, 424 36, 526 28, 234 67, 324 232, 027 90, 841 24, 861 106,386 86,104 95, 722 167,290 145, 330 9,197 153, 749 64, 267 87, 875 28, 001 160, 286 52, 168 28, 621 29, 954 20, 161 67, 367 60, 654 16,380 36, 370 38, 104 70, 335 $879 43 1,039 ""506' $2,192 341 322 324 ' 'i,"224' 791 146 '"'476' 3,276 363 259 134 227 872 1,229 111 2 Sinking, investment, and public trust funds. ,.,jj j-. > -.t ui- a Corporate interest payments equal gross interest payments to public, less the included accrued interest receipts from public. $63, 654 35, 270 119, 102 36, 526 28,234 57,000 232, 027 90, 841 24, 070 106, 241 86, 104 92.446 167, 290 144, 977 9,197 163, 749 54,267 87, 875 28, 001 160, 286 51, 909 28, 621 29, 582 20, 161 67,367 49, 425 16,380 36,370 38,104 70, 335 250 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. [ VI —EXPENSES FOB PDBLIC KECREATION. City CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. All departments, offices, and objects. Parks, gardens, etc. ber. Total. Salaries and wages. All other. Total. Park supervision. General park ex- penses. Park police. Miscellaneous. Rents. Service trans- fers. Miscel- laneous. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. 113 114 Davenport, Iowa Quincv 111 817,091 5,845 12,663 6,167 2,389 3,852 $10,736 4,576 4,963 3,743 642 3,244 86,355 1,269 7,700 2,424 1,731 608 816,876 5,640 9,661 6,045 2,047 3,462 8840 89,567 3,976 3,863 3,743 600 3,244 $6,140 1,064 5,274 1,190 1,447 208 8329 600 115 116 289 8235 117 Elmira N Y 81,112 118 $16 119 120 121 York, Pa 2,975 6,072 425 14,839 2,000 4,626 3,733 1,559 4,262 245 9,893 1,011 2,116 1,498 8240 1,176 1,810 180 4,849 989 2,321 2,196 2,975 4,970 425 14,164 2,000 3,262 2,758 749 4; 262 717 708 600 8210 699 122 Newton Mass 123 East St. Louis, 111 Springfield 111 246 1,800 180 29 124 97 8,093 4,242 126 Chester, Pa 632 1,592 1,498 989 1,160 1,085 479 500 126 189 39 127 Fitchburg, Mass 175 128 129 Rock-ford, 111 937 2,163 2,648 2,155 100 2,330 100 3,711 11,229 1,378 162 5,164 188 435 633 1,364 2,077 617 404 799 671 1,533 100 1,050 100 657 1,81S 650 126 2,061 937 2,075 2,417 1,154 533 404 130 Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass 1,364 711 131 2,077 340 132 5 62 3 556 534 133 134 PasaaicN.J Atlantic City, N.J Canton, Ohio 1,280 2,130 720 560 860 135 136 3,064 9,411 728 37 3,103 188 180 3,670 11,104 1,378 42 6,164 188 435 678 960 728 45 94 650 2,476 471 1,624 137 Jacksonville, Fla 8,426 138 139 Auburn, N.Y 37 5 140 Wichita, Kans 1,540 188 1,163 2,061 400 141 142 South Omaha, Nebr Joplin, Mo 255 180 256 143 144 Joliet.lll 5,867 ,5,536 330 8,126 850 2,162 3,935 2,816 1,932 2,720 330 988 62 1,322 6,867 5,536 840 3,095 2,738 1,932 2,720 145 Chattanooga, Tenn Woon.soeket,R.I Sacramento, Cal 78 146 147 7,117 798 840 21 7,495 850 1,512 825 6,292 378 148 798 52 149 Oshkosh,Wis 840 672 150 Newport, Ky 151 Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo 2,637 24,312 6,078 2,492 ' 3,142 5,067 6,851 879 1,238 1,954 76 1,667 899 549 3,252 9,889 816 308 1,323 17,919 4,443 1,245 1,542 3,097 5,483 1,314 6,343 1,580 1,247 619 1,929 1,368 379 144 934 2,637 23,951 6,078 2,492 3, 142 4,615 6,851 379 1,238 1,879 76 393 659 199 827 7,889 791 8 1,323 2,428 1,825 1,314 5,525 1,580 616 1,600 1,518 1,330 152 50 66 84 55 15,491 2,618 1,245 1,642 2,531 4,579 816 408 163 Council Bluffs, Iowa . . . New Britain, Conn Kalamazoo, Mich 164 631 155 12 1,069 41 166 566 904 167 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lexington, Ky 38 168 379 100 159 Bay City, Mich 1,094 1,020 76 705 378 75 1,220 5,927 660 225 44 869 160 Fort Worth, Tex 1,020 859 161 76 66 378 76 630 2,327 660 162 Gloucester, Mass West Hoboken, N.J... . North Adams, Mass Quincy, Mass 962 521 474 1,968 3,962 156 308 53 281 124 74 1,962 131 8 274 163 164 165 64 93 30 166 Colorado Springs, Colo. Hamilton, Ohio Orange,N.J Lima, Ohio 3,600 167 I 168 1 169 170 Kingston, N.Y 200 9,938 529 6.193 2,269 3,086 200 4,443 510 6,193 397 1,628 1 1 171 6,469 19 26 6,242 529 896 2,144 3,086 6,469 19 773 510 896 272 1,628 172 173 Nashua, N. H 174 1,872 1,458 1,872 1,468 175 ' ' Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of mimicipal Investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 251 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. ^ GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. TI.— EXPENSES FOR PUBLIC BECREATION— continued. VII.— MISCELLANEOUS GENERAL EXPENSES. Vllr.- INTEREST ON MUNICIPAL OBLIGATIONS. Baths, bathing beaches, etc. Celebrations and entertainments. Miscellaneous. Total. Losses by defalca- tion and flre. Sundries. Gross payments. Accrued interest received and paid. Net corpo- rate pay- ments.^ City Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Total. To perma- nent funds.2 To others. To per- manent tunds.2 To others. ber. 837,212 17, 755 47,529 49, 777 45,206 74,947 109,444 18,657 23,492 289,721 63,229 58,503 38,413 75,551 81,755 72,770 19,145 136,708 104,839 90,224 17,566 32,281 110,879 45,946 69,588 120, 966 24,001 55,521 22,490 45,150 9,099 26,132 49, 766 102,606 12,322 24, 014 16,900 60, 115 31,446 67,467 27,853 45,960 7,649 56,541 29,844 35,582 38,845 152,989 21,023 75,151 21,687 40,428 72, 940 86,917 43,842 91,822 42,858 89,563 26,467 17,955 32,499 16,983 16,813 837,212 17, 755 47,529 36, 261 46,154 71,666 101,759 18,657 23,192 217, 922 63, 229 58,503 37, 681 54,957 65, 406 72,770 19, 145 136,708 104,839 85,293 17,566 32,281 103,542 43, 622 69,588 90, 391 24,001 56, 621 22,490 45, 150 9,099 26, 132 49,766 92, 730 12,322 18, 562 16, 900 60,115 27,506 67,467 27,853 45,950 7,649 50,572 29,844 35,582 38,845 152,989 21,023 71,832 21,687 40,406 72,940 86,917 43,842 78,024 42,868 39,563 25,669 17,955 26,696 16,983 16,813 $37,212 17,755 47,529 33,608 45,007 71,666 101, 628 18,667 20,091 217, 909 63,229 58,503 37,681 54,957 65,406 72, 770 19,145 136, 708 104,839 84,927 17,566 32, 281 102,930 42,768 69,588 90,391 24,001 55,521 22,490 46, 160 9,099 25,470 49,766 91,032 12,322 18,662 16, 900 58,099 27, 606- 66,602 27,853 ( 44,656 6,841 49,989 29,844 35, 414 38,686 152, 989 21,023 69, 457 21,687 40,406 72,438 86,917 48,842 78,024 42,397 39,563 25,635 17,955 25,696 16,983 16,813 113 8215 205 2,191 122 300 400 114 115 8766 845 813, 616 52 3,281 7,685 813 426 64 $2, 653 147 116 8168 83,862 8168 83,862 117 42 118 131 119 * 120 300 71,799 "i,'326' 3,101 13 121 8299 803 67,908 67, 908 122 123 675 12,940 12,940 124 732 20,594 16, 349 125 24 1,350 975 71,758 71,758 126 32 127 128 129 88 231 744 100 200 100 141 100 130 131 257 2,842 2,842 4,931 336 366 132 133 8,481 16,152 650 9,996 8,481 16,152 660 9,996 134 7,337 2,324 74' ■ 612 854 135 136 25 137 30,576 138 120 139 140 141 142 1 4,936 4,936 143 662 144 1,039 1,039 145 330 591 9,876 569 1,698 146 840 147 37, 676 344 37,676 344 6,462 148 650 149 2,016 150 3,940 151 361 1,662 1,662 865 152 153 1,294 808 583 154 1.55 452 56,433 2,692 66,433 2,692 5,969 166 167 168 159 168 169 75 160 161 S193 2' 775 240 350 460 2,000 25 300 172 132 3,319 2,375 162 163 22 164 301 64 289 1,311 52,794 52,794 602 165 166 167 168 13,798 118 246 50 15,795 750 50 15,795 750 461 169 266 3,696 "'5,' 297' 798 6,' 803' 34 171 172 173 174 125 175 2Sinl£lng, investment, and public trust funds. • Corporate interest payments equal gross interest payments to public. less the included accrued interest receipts from public. 252 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. CITY OK MtFNICIPALIIY. Grand total Group I . . Group II . Group III Group IV ALL GENEKAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES. Grand total .2 $319,532,909 201,921,028 51, 739, 482 36, 411, 090 29,461,309 Expenses other than service transfers. Total.s 8318, 365, 353 201, 388, 859 51,567,694 36,164,873 29, 243, 927 Salaries and wages. 8177,389,469 114, 075, 536 28, 606, 785 19, 168, 524 15, 638, 624 Rents. ;, 024, 727 1,568,086 212, 400 131, 869 112, 372 Miscellane- ous.^ »38, 951 , 157 85,745,237 22, 848, 609 16, 864, 480 13, 492, 931 Service transfers. To mu- nicipal indus- tries. 8794, 020 275, 367 99, 987 221,896 196, 770 All other. 8373, 536 256, 802 71, 801 24,321 20, 612 I.— EXPENSES* FOR GEN- ERAL ADMINISTRATION. All departments, offices, and objects. Total. 826, 407, 607 16, 987, 426 3, 883, 176 3, 058, 339 2, 478, 666 Salaries and wages. 813,796,636 8, 626, 106 2, 179, 920 1,646,168 1,344,441 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N.Y.... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa .. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio . . . BuSalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal. Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio. Milwaukee, Wis.- Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La . $82, 130, 383 20, 234, 389 21,477,273 14,409,654 20, 082, 416 6,642,478 6, 098, 997 5, 241, 480 5, 960, 722 4, 813, 330 5, 369, 763 3, 451. 026 3,922,710 3, 086, 518 $82,130,366 19, 917, 382 21, 477, 273 14,373,804 20,066,821 6,642,478 5, 098, 997 5, 153, 632 5, 960, 722 4, 808, 310 6,365,388 3,384,468 3, 922, 710 3, 086, 518 $49,283,862 13,688,234 9, 846, 331 6, 364, 029 9, 665, 831 3, 587, 791 3, 087, 404 3, 017, 936 4, 202, 035 2, 832, 895 2, 692, 354 2, 308, 644 2, 832, 527 1, 666, 663 $817, 755 171, 394 141, 627 48, 048 196, 606 50, 800 71,639 9,106 20,028 2,928 19, 369 9,585 1,942 7,360 832, 028, 739 6, 057, 754 11,489,316 8, 961, 727 10,204,384 3, 003, 887 1, 940, 064 2, 126, 691 1,738,659 1,972,487 2, 663, 665 1,066,239 1,088,241 1, 413, 495 $27 6,020 4,365 66,568 75, 799 $241, 208 35,760 15, 594 87,848 $6,519,517 1, 670, 115 3,039,620 904, 248 1,573,265 $3,387,«)0 734,231 989,526 483,636 907,475 424,769 273,137 369,687 814,996 291,096 284,985 144,600 235,342 561,422 154,734 309,109 239,788 352,499 205,590 188,616 163,903 241,827 148,309 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C. Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J . . Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, lud . Providence, R. I . . . Kansas City, Mo . . . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio Worcester, Mass Los Angeles, Cal . . . New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass . . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N.J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass $6,956,362 3, 638, 132 3,039,860 2, 462, 621 2, 652, 623 1, 853, 839 3,104,437 2, 206, 030 2, 272, 587 2, 616, 967 1, 945, 691 1, 510, 171 1, 616, 646 1,515,130 2, 209, 359 1, 600, 183 1,414,216 1,949,797 1,445,441 962, 309 1, 386, 728 1,231,873 693, 018 971,140 1, 564, 392 $5, 949, 919 3, 629, 729 3, 039, 860 2,469,240 2,651,289 1,863,839 3,057,923 2,193,161 2, 268, 648 2, 616, 967 1,937,679 1, 540, 171 1, 616, .546 1, 515, 130 2,144,481 1, 600, 183 1,414,216 1, 949, 797 1,445,441 962, 309 1, 386, 728 1,231,878 593, 048 971,140 1, 568, 677 82, 962, 096 2,068,922 1,321,481 1,341,210 1,674,483 1,082,188 1,733,906 1,390,792 1, 130, 662 1, 368, 146 1, 204, 782 807, 157 949, 774 914, 692 1,197,483 1,094,670 904, 908 981,804 752, 004 483, 776 744, 451 630, 844 364, 035 682, 638 839, 981 $46,464 19, 411 5,162 4,084 8,602 6,829 2,406 9,128 8,tl75 5,928 17,828 11, 021 22, 829 4,534 4,117 2,311 5,639 9,408 1,707 1,216 3,690 1^82 10, 598 1,132 $2,942,369 ■1,551,396 1, 713, 217 1, 113, 946 968, 304 764, 822 1,321,611 793, 241 1,119,811 1, 252, 893 714,969 721,993 643, 943 595, 904 942,881 503, 202 503, 669 958, 685 691, 730 467,318 638, 687 699, 547 229, 013 378, 004 717, 464 $6,443 6,103 1,381 1,334 46, 614 3,672 14,039 8,112 5,815 $3, 300 2,000 9,197 7,674 I 57,304 8262, 085 293, 004 205,314 206, 783 127, 269 126, 791 211, 147 223, 066 142,897 185, 420 232, 972 86, 981 127,259 131,762 109, 364 126, 334 141, 096 345,657 101, 300 43, 761 126,262 74, 931 42, 268 73,267 136, 306 8173,433 190,486 128,325 101,372 90,254 64,672 136,858 128,607 71,982 104j369 113,922 45,123 65,971 52, 634 67,012 92,349 82,637 121,302 67,296 22, 686 85,616 44,693 21,428 60,307 86,786 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio . . . Seattle, Wash . . . Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va.. Reading, Pa $1,084,087 1,859,281 1, 079, 869 1, 277, 136 916,279 925,299 1, 339, 331 1,381,111 1, 077, 634 679, 834 $1,084,087 1,864,104 1,079,869 1,277,136 914, 099 926, 299 1,336,860 1,359.472 1,050,921 657, 322 8523, 102 914, 874 629, 169 766, 261 642, 351 539,054 672. 620 708,264 486, 310 363, 098 $559, 115 937, 464 439, 391 607, 690 271, 207 382,184 764,330 646,636 562,161 303, 366 $11 2,481 21, 639 26, 613 22,512 85,166 1,100 $54, 300 123, 265 83,546 124,339 94,895 58, 622 180,868 103, 010 66, 262 91, 706 $27,277 71,208 61,501 78,481 66,117 41,085 60,425 62,131 60,027 19,427 'Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and munieinal industries that can not he apnnrated ^Including those payments for interest which are corporate. '^ " "^ i.ct.tti»i,cu. 8 Including payments to other civil divisions and to private institutions and agencies, for public charities and corrections and also corporate payments for interest. 253 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS— Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. I.— EXPENSES'" FOR GENERAL ADMINISTRATION— Continued. All departments, of- fices, and objects — Continued. Mayor and exec- utive oCaces. Legislative oflice.s. Law offices and accounts. Finance offices and accounts. Council, board of aldermen, etc. Clerks of com- mittees. Clerk of council and city clerk. Assessment of taxes. City num- ber. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Rents. Miscella- neous. Damage settlements and claims. Miscel- laneous. $468,708 $12,142,264 $889,242 883,179 $931,468 $88,540 $125,204 824,766 $731,746 $34,446 $1,488,883 83,689,025 8507, 681 $1,866,814 8135,874 367,953 45,089 23,828 31,838 7,993,367 1,658,167 1,388,343 1,102,387 406,459 196,622 142,222 143,939 46,245 13,019 12,260 11,655 512,714 154,168 130,144 134,462 59,862 6,425 15,335 7,928 31,373 50,851 25,112 17,868 15,783 5,276 2,905 802 280,610 149,603 146,600 155,033 11, 516 5,850 12,204 4,876 890,006 256,936 164,381 177,561 2,666,194 448, 677 411,862 162, 292 347,081 39,328 48,060 73, 212 1, 118, 205 358, 963 236,974 142, 672 94,861 17,876 12, 167 10,981 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $176, 118 44,490 51,976 6,348 26,810 13,971 43,299 337 5,606 $2,955,899 891, 394 1,998,119 414,264 639,970 126,813 85,238 134,008 263, 674 136,362 114,888 75,885 110, 672 67,281 $169, 824 16,300 25,270 9,687 33, 708 10,400 45,6.36 9,780 10,200 17, 150 43, 162 6,676 9,217 10, 949 $23,507 7,430 3,086 1,172 4,375 1,059 3,635 1,431 8112,866 104,221 6,181 16, 998 59,443 45,092 5,515 34,798 45, 102 226 16, 090 18, 460 40, 983 6,740 $1,941 1,537 7,739 38,614 1,113 144 718 263 $7, 232 5,600 $18,812 2,400 ,500 833,123 $1,216 31, 615 4,200 22,489 6,400 47,132 1,317 9,470 3,228 12,000 189 76,600 57 7,650 10, 237 90 8,214 11,380 4,200 i,224 8344, 435 183, 634 83, 990 17, 797 42,364 13, 080 11, 866 23, 365 57,446 24, 583 19, 240 12,900 19, 639 35, 668 8808,037 1,456,106 149, 321 103, 221 3, ,555 13, 393 27,207 5,850 33, 266 19, 687 $145,845 72, 902 72,000 3,399 26, 879 4,976 816 432 559 8,279 8,432 1,300 1,262 $364, 948 146, 190 125, 908 178, 715 33,3.53 16,588 27, 310 101,127 36,941 7,300 26, 903 34,070 20, 852 $15, 928 62,156 1,055 6,612 1,756 5,829 708 1,708 110> GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 89, 470 554 1,905 3,178 4,237 1,616 1,665 2,030 6,619 6,426 2,379 1,737 1,560 520 270 $1, 628 70 2,560 797 3,600 £60 $79,182 101, 964 75,084 105,411 33,837 67,882 72, 673 94, 569 69,260 79,021 112, 431 35,433 71,288 76, 749 40,615 33,986 66,999 223,735 43,734 21,076 40,636 30,238 20,840 22,960 48,696 $24,079 28,883 7,400 8 012 $2,224 2,102 ""821" 1,040 2,100 5,198 6,828 5,100 3,700 6,099 159 194 ""224' 7,400 4,839 511,625 8,800 5,178 13 690 ""429' 331 6,100 4,916 20,993 5,408 6,310 81 291 1,346 1,770 399 3,889 3,200 2,400 4,600 4,665 303 ""154' 448 13, 120 22,586 900 ,976 362 ,664 684 i,824 ,600 ,040 ,100 i,800 :,820 729 "21' 696 144 979 637 1,182 101 150 "85' '177' $20,402 12, 820 10, 189 95 615 $2, 774 1,460 132 612 '287 $14, 564 12, 800 4,391 7,800 4,200 7,625 9,800 9,600 6,100 6,967 5,420 2,900 6,180 6,811 8,781 3,616 6,614 6,634 2,487 7,760 1,600 2,600 3,660 4,103 $272 127 167 109 896 90 276 291 1,380 256 245 540 $12, 720 16, 150 10,000 11,452 9, 225 8,000 11,000 18, 590 11, 700 11, 144 13, 403 17, 094 5,900 7,794 4,800 19, 586 11, 757 12,040 1,935 4,350 11,900 2,500 3,000 4,550 16,346 $43, 193 568 2,467 22, 126 2,750 25, 107 12,852 28, 056 4,205 3,314 14,408 26,344 7,183 1,319 3,119 183, 658 10, 596 608 9,730 4,041 'e.sis 8414 311 1,479 11,483 387 237 2,782 207 2,165 2,631 779 2,455 685 416 5,635 352 390 782 1,121 1,192 2,344 751 873, 355 51,770 30, 645 17, 586 14, 189 16, 380 14, 244 480 14, 660 4,984 3,730 10, 430 2,096 9,043 15, 635 12, 600 17,342 9,011 11, 255 8,008 1,000 8,000 12, 521 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $27, 023 50,429 31,974 43,298 38,778 16,740 120, 443 37, 279 15, 675 72, 279 $3,000 816 4,864 366 3,996 249 7,400 868 2,200 116 13,400 1,088 4,410 84 3,000 600 2,000 2,440 390 6,300 10, 863 8,313 2,640 11,999 1,124 1,500 84,111 475 292 6,636 485 83, 600 2,100 8745 654 65 $6, 007 5,650 3,417 6,589 1,500 5,784 5,263 1,800 3,439 81, 183 419 168 1,432 713 $6, 420 4,347 5,800 7,680 4,883 4,410 9,237 9,059 2,425 2,875 $2,408 3,407 8,594 8,898 2,142 2,534 75,423 932 54, 57i $1,629 607 156 1,664 1,384 975 1,935 812, 171 9,000 12, 692 11,757 2,102 2,490 9,500 7,610 4,472 ^Exclusive of service transfers. . r ^- r . • , * 5 Includes some payments for court of recorder (i. e., mayor), exercising functions of municipal court. $1, 890 1,035 1,750 347 1,049 2,600 645 20 21 22 1,142+ 23 249 24 347 150 253 960 1,236 653 600 872 2,165 28 104 $169 400 124 196 254 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 in 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn . . . Trenton, N.J Troy,N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerrille, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa . . . Savannah, Ga Hoboken.N.J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H . . . Utica.N.Y Kansas City, Kans . . San Antonio, Tex . . . Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury, Conn ... Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N. Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex Grand total.2 8760, 669 643, 919 813,826 853,809 785, 867 944, 608 1, 160, 675 898, 723 1,068,290 1,110,078 823. 324 1,275,100 729, 618 597; 162 663,746 629. 325 537, 443 565, 010 669, 198 606, 611 586,555 1, 007, 304 812, 490 593, 559 503, 249 430,248 653,905 420, 330 731,670 455, 665 983, 163 857,361 ALL GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES. Expenses other than service transfers. Total.2 $750, 569 640,574 813, 826 853,809 785. 867 944, 608 1, 156, 169 898,723 1,068,290 1, 110, 078 820,795 1,275,100 729, 618 597, 162 662, 963 629, 325 537, 443 542,988 669, 198 606, 611 586,555 930, 446 812,490 693, 659 603, 249 430,248 653, 906 420, 330 731, 670 433. 868 950, 877 855, 862 638, 939 Salaries and wages. $457, 526 307, 710 464, 996 467, 720 417, 724 595, 959 540, 660 696, 251 492, 926 442,297 476,820 625,111 470,131 282,057 424, 852 398,474 326,847 308,491 312, 920 282, 280 349, 400 441,106 423, 572 315, 878 249, 929 270, 608 291, 705 257, 578 337, 824 192,561 456, 562 425, 707 $1,910 2,570 7,171 2,648 4,494 3,237 1,051 5,029 6,011 23, 962 1,771 3,591 646 921 1,963 240 871 885 1,278 1,269 700 194 449 3,377 3,601 2,130 5,852 Miscellane- ous.' $291, 133 332, 864 346,260 378,918 366, 495 344, 156 612, 272 300, 389 566, 895 666, 730 339, 946 643, 978 236,625 313,334 224, 620 230, 0.51 211,060 233, 576 354, 315 324,091 236, 284 488,455 387,640 276, 412 252, 620 159, 446 362, 200 162, 669 393, 397 237, 930 491, 714 428,025 299, 748 Service transfers. To mu- nicipal indus- tries. $438 783 22, 022 76, 858 21, 797 24,490 All other $3,345 4,068 1,357 7,796 1,489 I.— EXPENSES* FOR GEN- ERAL ADMINISTRATION. All departments, ofBces, and objects. Total. $65,491 53,368 60,472 68,429 66,367 94,160 79,383 88, 993 85, 506 65,310 49,653 152, 324 38,988 40,958 64, 303 44,047 39,008 43, 597 83,828 43,500 50,307 66,305 102,080 56,489 32,322 48,940 34,788 40, 572 60,825 72,226 75,721 60, 114 49,164 Salaries and wages. $43,313 31,266 39,163 44,349 39,202 75,130 44,648 56,399 28,875 34,959 26,266 25,420 33,387 28,622 28,870 23,657 32,736 20, 692 39,106 44,873 32,874 29,788 24,265 29,555 18,630 21,396 31,056 20,367 40, 108 28,429 35,398 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N. Y . Youngstown, Ohio . Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich . Tacoma, Wash . Covington, Ky . Lancaster, Pa .. Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass ... Pawtucket, R. I . . . Birmingham, Ala . Little Rock, Ark . . Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Bingham ton, N. Y . Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind . Wheeling, W.Va. Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown, Pa . . . Haverhill, Mass . . Topeka, Kans Teire Haute, Ind. Allentown.Pa ... McKeesport, Pa . . Dubuque, Iowa .. $340,5,58 423,908 703, 109 361, 675 482, 635 518,976 667, 278 367, 764 278, 016 422,939 335, 225 645, 703 615, 529 467, 049 193, 623 624, 125 308, 363 397, 990 420,466 365,866 260, 959 347, 393 411,422 267, .557 633, 851 331, 392 372, 520 259, 479 317, 625 319, 601 $340, 568 423,908 692,878 351, 675 482, 635 518, 976 667, 278 367,764 277, 739 422, 939 632, 969 597, 523 457, 049 193, 623 624, 125 308, 219 397, 990 420, 466 366, 866 260, 659 347,393 411, 422 267,557 633, 851 331,392 372, 520 259, 479 317, 625 319, 601 $174, 005 259, 542 324, 639 217, 287 248,001 300, 393 321, 531 187, 751 134, 220 246, 260 195, 957 339, 152 299, 928 213, 408 156, 092 162, 237 149. 802 234,957 133,911 181, 755 207, 701 226. 803 184,974 284, 191 208, 763 251,499 140, 747 215,476 179, 304 $390 1,380 1,020 824 5,688 334 1,916 106 261 2,168 1,613 2,712 1,440 252 160 1,400 2,192 1,000 902 648 2,736 18, 106 1,030 4,107 2,377 $166, 163 162,986 367, 219 133, 564 228,946 218,249 345, 747 178, 098 143, 413 176, 679 138,470 291, 669 295, 982 240, 929 36,091 330,142 146, 730 248,038 184, 109 231, 955 76, 712 138, 692 183, 717 81, 935 246, 924 104, 523 119, 991 lis, 732 98, 042 137, 920 $10, 231 537 5,021 18,006 300 87, 713 $39, 963 35,166 81, 156 23, 689 36, 724 49,190 46, 110 47, 337 22,069 28,892 66, 241 51,387 36, 775 19, 248 56,316 26,176 22,842 36,428 22, 563 21, 197 31,176 28,542 14,829 35,007 25,399 26,940 15,523 33,994 29, 369 $17,806 17,930 25,713 12,100 16,913 29,397 30,347 21,024 8,087 28,911 21, 960 26,619 27,094 21,832 15,107 25,640 13,597 15,491 20,516 15,936 11,484 19,723 11,161 9,908 20,314 16,470 18,607 6,662 21,425 18,647 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 2 Including those payments for Interest which are corporate. 255 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Coiitinued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. I.— EXPENSES* FOR GENERAL ADMINISTRATION— Continued. All departments, of- fices, and objects- Continued. Mayor and exec- utive offices. Legislative offices. Law offices and accounts. Finance offices and accounts. Council, board of aldermen, etc. Clerks of com- mittees. Clerk of council and city clerk. Assessment of taxes. City num- ber. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. 1 Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. '"'$870' 646 73 466 278 247 311 699 86 Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Rents. Miscella- neous. Damage settlements and claims. Miscel- laneous. $22,178 22,102 21, 189 22,981 27,155 17,525 34.265 32,034 45,617 27,738 20,438 116,782 12, 431 15,460 30,916 15,425 10,138 19,779 50,572 22,808 11,068 21,432 69,206 26,412 8,067 19,266 16,158 19, 176 29,752 48,941 35,263 30,185 11,966 $3,000 1,500 3,000 3,000 800 5,000 6,204 3,500 3,000 2,500 1.400 3,667 2,562 4,000 2,000 2,700 4,000 3,072 1,600 2,600 4,660 3,100 1,500 3,162 667 2,886 4.700 2,600 3,600 2,544 2,000 2,000 3,000 $11,400 3,307 $900 $1,800 1,200 4,200 7,104 3,750 720 3.836 3,960 3,468 6,360 3,507 4,166 2,619 4,920 4,100 2,000 2,280 200 2,376 3,720 1,600 3,660 3,900 4.345 2,292 3,060 1.800 3,820 2,000 2,676 6,200 2,696 2,940 $8,583 2,400 3,134 4,758 2,500 7,520 2,455 8,467 1,500 1,900 922 1,800 5,697 $8,974 4,176 2,130 1,241 2,027 185 6,119 $1,089 $3,700 60 61 $120 1,099 7,380 10,070 14, 270 6,600 7,793 8.576 8,537 8,612 4,262 6,768 62 625 1,807 250 $283 $500 53 816 1,484 994 219 64 1,605 470 560 1,504 246 340 583 292 78 $1,654 895 290 530 1,185 15,262 3,360 6,120 600 $145 398 548 367 670 382 71 346 30 65 1, 651 474 56 57 17,305 58 3,800 100 133 263 119 8,688 287 59 60 22 2,390 77,871 1,796 6,333 60 329 27 300 2,280 61 62 3,900 7,308 1,000 63 "'"'3i2' 265 9 318 228 374 300 4,000 2.761 1.660 1,968 6,634 2,400 2,675 4,800 6,503 203 '""ioe' 364 ■■"216' 1,656 413 20 353 68' 278 427 96 2,000 3,400 1,800 800 2,575 2,700 3,800 5,220 5,700 4,080 1,100 2, 720 2,100 1,202 2,600 2,033 5,000 2.471 4,818 764 327 64 4,492 264 886 3,836 4,326 265 874 26,524 3,022 500 9,364 65 5i" 263 6,700 2,274 317 224 138 3,484 834 66 6,42i 5,934 20 320 161 520 68 69 133 600 1,080 7,198 8,805 1,375 4,448 9,421 2,804 3,600 3,270 1,900 3,398 4,900 7,443 70 845 3,215 1,821 754 2,307 4,380 71 72 289- 172 179 26 100 613 73 81 74 119 85 75 76 8 134 1,500 40 64 600 600 7,001 65 2,880 2 762 242 688 10 8,744 11,183 31,993 6,273 7,531 3,340 2, 214 77 78 79 17 2,927 350 1,500 1,800 900 550 2,374 30 1,678 825 95 157 80 250 81 •82 1 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 80,000 IN 1903. $21,883 15,856 81, 798 11,589 17,243 19.519 15, 763 26, 313 13, 982 7,715 6,719 29,242 24,243 14, 101 4,141 30. 676 11, 879 7,381 15, 912 6,627 9,108 11,453 17, 381 4,521 14.573 9.834 8,113 8,861 9,799 10,478 $1,899 1,000 1,500 "'$162' 53 6 ""'276' 28 ""232' 634 522 43 ""ii9' 117 $350 7,606 $488 480 $711 2,419 1,600 2,000 2,889 2,600 2,399 4,260 1,300 2,400 2,105 3,374 6,178 1,200 1,800 2,640 1,300 1,6,'^0 1,650 300 1,982 2,520 1,965 1,150 2,210 2,019 $494 87 "■'igg' 68' 112 120 95 170 5 66' 90 91 184 76' 70 $4,134 2,024 900 2,000 3,449 1,500 6,363 3,180 904 3,400 4,190 1,000 2,000 1,600 2,643 8,019 1,800 2,000 1,800 1,800 1,000 1,000 2,395 1,000 1,800 2,220 2,760 608 3,160 2,400 $50 6,823 1,704 821 25 3,473 3,341 11,530 2,489 2,401 1,333 2,834 5,797 1,286 $3,115 1,147 5,168 $669 33 313 83 $1,000 160 $395 38,126 248 117 84 86 3,000 7,800 3,791 4,800 2,784 86 1,220 2,329 300 3,210 1,000 2,400 1,000 10, 484 2,652 5,786 3,400 1,390 87 2,039 88 89 8, 320 3,900 2,046 1,134 6 299 239 15 72 381 90 82 378 2,004 3,400 1,000 1,958 1,600 3,480 124 6 461 1,010 206 1,410 4,200 93 2,250 955 219 280 96 2,400 1,600 3,480 6,000 60 2,000 3,375 366 16,969 3.106 1,217 4,124 1,238 75 2,363 630 1,884 i,'256' 98 99 1,200 3,900 1,963 1 885 37' 26 212 59' 51 567 2,475 3,291 600 400 1,326 672' 75 100 101 1,020 1,775 2,750 28 $90 ""'iso' 102 103 1,800 104 105 106 1,000 4,000 98 104 15 2,863 283 12 1,642 ii' 39 25 55 55 1,791 4,336 1,700 3.202 26 250 1,137 829- 976 160 3, 124 4,774 492 lUV 2,400 1,580 108 1 500 109 2,000 831 4,666 97 499' 2.060 2,300 52' 700 3,000 3,400 110 1,600 2,000 1,400 111 112 236 2,166 766 'Including payments to other civil divisions and to private institutions and Interest. * Exclusive of service transfers. agencies, for public charities aud corrections, and also corporate payments for 256 Table 21.— PAYMENTS* FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a li8t of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. 113 114 116 ne 117 118 119 120 121 122' 123 124 126 126 127 128 129- 130 131 132 134 136 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 349 150 151 162 153 1,54 157 158 159 160 161 162 174 CITY OR MUKICrPALITY. Butte.Mont Davenport, Iowa Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N.J Superior, Wis York, Pa Newton, Mass East St. EOnis, 111 . . . Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass Knoxvill e, Tenn Rock£ord,Ill Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala... Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N.J Atlantic City, N.J... Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla Galveston, Tex Auburn, N.Y Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr. Joplin, Mo Joliet,Ill Chattanooga, Tenn . Woonsocket, R. I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain, Conn.. Cedar Rapids, Iowa . Lexington, Kv Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass Jackson, Mich Grand total. 2 $533, 913 425, 491 270, 875 504, 708 405, 710 437, 068 3,64, 919 223, 015 1,069,048 415, 755 372, 70S 286,453 630,817 473,698 274, 120 239, 662 393, 898 312. 398 448, 066 213, 390 290, 622 513, 392 331,679 367, 029 378, 941 326, 295 261,165 265,349 130, 911 301,017 276, 313 370, 595 416,873 264,061 221, 714 229, 549 249, 685 607, 620 260, 936 250, 073 316, 785 246, 048 256, 116 426, 360 181,003 420, 285 264,209 ALL GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES. Expenses other than service transfers. Total .2 $533, 913 425, 491 270, 875 504, 708 405,710 638, 068 437, 068 364, 919 223, 015 1, 053, 770 416,756 372,. 708 286, 463 524, 842 473,698 274,120 239, 662 393, 698 303, 661 432, 230 213, 390 290, 522 513, 392 331,579 328, 411 378, 941 316, 936 261, 165 265, 349 130, 911 301,017 276, 318 347, 194 415, 873 264, 061 221,714 229, 649 249, 585 487, 887 260, 936 249, 781 316, 785 246,048 256, 116 387, 190 181,003 414,560 264,209 Salaries and wages. S358, 286 258, 944 148, 378 266, 035 181,261 300, 664 241,304 227, 804 101,321 456, 808 220, 463 243, 629 129, 895 246, 949 23S, 276 131,912 143, 606 230,410 • 137, 903 237, 626 129, 483 133, 638 223, 611 185,342 120, 658 212, 794 180, 369 142, 001 124,267 86, 290 192, 536 147, .577 164, 603 286, 006 161,239 127, 169 111,408 137, 341 296, 954 129, 023 131, 129 176, 317 127,660 150, 159 161,671 96,878 218,001 119, 968 Rents. 8260 147 75 3,720 1,075 724 1,377 1,576 865 3,217 2,796 2,240 '705 400 800 2,489 49 669 538 Miscellane- ous.^ 600 100 1,037 793 487 1,124 283 3,872 543 3,980 393 4,667 1,894 1,816 4,479 1,465 677 1,181 622 460 616 2,206 $175,367 166, 400 122, 422 234, 953 223, 374 336,770 194,387 126,639 120,829 593,745 192,497 126, 839 156,558 277,188 235, 023 141,408 93,557 163, 139 164,999 194, 166 83, 907 156, 284 289, 681 145, 200 206, 960 166, 660 134, 452 118, 881 137, 210 44,078 104,501 128, 343 177, 924 128, 973 102, 822 118,141 110, 428 186, 464 120, 448 117, 975 140,468 117, 207 105,336 225,519 83,666 195,943 142, 035 Service transfers. To mu- nicipal indus- tries. All other. $1,928 i,278 6,367 8,837 16, 836 38, 618 10, 360 22,605 19,733 29, 200 ,300 9,970 1,425 I.— EXPENSES* FOR GEN- ERAL ADMINISTRATION. All departments, offices, and objects. Total. $45,573 30,424 17,160 37, 165 46, 153 31,813 40, 664 47, 838 13, 709 80, 405 36, 650 25, 044 28,045 33, 826 22, 907 14. 322 32,762 18,212 34, 061 14,793 26,696 35, 193 18, 690 32, 758 34,472 31, 292 18,379 33, 003 11,330 21, 567 29,728 16, 421 37, 125 25, 976 29, 053 20, 656 22, 949 52, 416 12, 914 16, 740 18, 188 46. 323 46, 367 32, 875 11,035 51,700 19, 533 Salaries and wages. 16,998 9,448 22, 971 22,520 16,908 26,762 27,673 8,883 39,759 23,076 19,872 9,759 19,414 15, 272 11,481 8,647 21,389 11,220 17, 435 9,695 12, 514 15, 790 10,328 22,120 16,920 16,520 10,013 16,641 8,748 12, 414 9,667 11,276 20, 866 13, 703 7,249 14,059 13,709 22,131 9,100 7,789 8,660 20, 645 15,874 18,389 6,080 39,977 11,516 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not he seoarated = Including those payments for interest which are corporate. ^ ' 257 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS— Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page .i4.] 1902. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING .V POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 190S— Continued. I.— EXPENSES'! FOR GENEKAL ADMINISTRATION— COntinUtd. All department', o£- lices, and objects- Continued. ■ All other. Rents. ?260 145 68 134 295 64 450 1, 163 1,156 230 '"soe" Miscella- neous. Legislative offices. Mayor and exec- utive otBces. Salaries and wages. All other. 1,200 49 201 463 2,037 480 2,778 1,249 1,894 5 484 169 460 580 1,406 $12, Sol 14, 281 7, 649 14, 0.W 23. 33S 14,841 14, 622 20, 165 4,376 39, 493 14, T6.H 16, .54S 15,2,S5 8.325 15, 5.=.3 11,426 4, .575 11,324 6,992 16, 328 Council, board of aldermen, etc. Salaries and wages. S2,000 1,000 1,500 I 1,788 $4,800 2,688 1,683 5, 556 All other. $223 177 5,098 13,082 19,403 8,161 10,175 18,552 18,186 8,083 14,425 2,102 l.OCO 2,500 1,200 1,600 3,280 3,640 3,100 1,500 1,100 1,833 3,300 1,200 2. 069 3,400 1,200 1,000 Clerks of com- mittees. Salaries and wages. $720 "350 36 148 ; 1 300 6,000 t 50 307 50 I 632 I 2,1S4 I 808 ' 4,030 I 186 ! 18 All other. 800 200 1,100 2, 097 2,600 "'i56' 65 301 208 2,335 , 1,000 i 14 5.155 , 4.314 3,000 l.:0 i,246 457 2,000 540 6,378 I 20,071 I 3,896 14,365 12, 273 21,804 6,597 9,235 ' 29,800 3,814 I 8,-164 9,638 ! 26,678 30,324 14,486 4,495 11, 143 6,612 1,480 I 829 1,500 1,000 1,100 3,900 3,000 140 : 33 283 3. .ivi4 81 2,268 1,800 2, 563 1,666 1,800 900 1,.800 900 60D 1,600 3,300 500 2,000 600 1,200 1,000 300 68 1,150 3,059 4,716 2,000 2,950 1,000 2,414 : 2,047 986 120 618 Clerk of council and city clerk. Salaries and wages. 65 160 5,618 1,3.32 541 550 $435 $5,710 1,480 1,200 2,356 1,800 1,600 3,300 1,370 1, 1.50 4, 406 2,265 1,500 1,510 2,906 2,764 1,200 3, 200 1,500 1,800 2, 5,53 1,000 1,487 2,468 4,223 1,200 1,525 ] , .500 2,100 1,125 2,760 600 1,928 1,500 1,900 1,500 2,620 1,367 2,130 1,980 1,200 All Other. $303 54 500 <51 126 20 31 166 68 22 117 10 38 1,6.50 1,500 [ 2, 900 ! 1,100 2,470 2,350 282 201 Law offices and accounts. Salaries and wages. All Other. Damage settlements and claims. $5, 700 2, 320 1,600- 1,717 1,485 1,200 3,500 2,600 600 3,500 2,800 3,006 1,500 1,167 1,000 1,000 1,600 6,700 1,500 800 2,500 1,200 898 1,919 1,000 2,972 1,787 1,796 2,6G3 2,214 2,160 1,400 1,500 2,300 1,500 1,200 1 1,500 2,150 1,800 1,500 1,500 1,600 2,476 1,227 2,500 750 17, 416 900 $481 2,756 260 1,657 3, 211 557 207 ,000 397 555 5,324 7,185 115 3,607 1,277 475 1,500 582 13, 361 2, 666 837 7,060 330 4,238 75 147 1,012 564 Miscel- laneous. 1,632 48 190 Finance offices and accounts. Assessment of taxes. Salaries and wages. $1, bf-1 l.b'M 2,835 .350 i 1,729 '. 4,300 . 279 4,469 2,050 3,694 1,600 3,161 i 1,400 . 10,568 1,645 1,493 4,357 3,988 250 1,.51» 169 29 575 13 3,954 14 1.225 2,936 1,500 4,060 105 23 76 1,646 296 109 1,670 1,126 378 1,690 5,863 145 409 1 150 160 243 442 924 646 257 2,100 1,500 2,779 1,280 2,700 2,000 800 583 7 1,150 1,417 1,336 807 1,294 3,605 1,800 All other. 1,390 43 52 1,423 203 692 64 158 385 City num- ber. 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 160 151 152 153 154 157 . 158 169 160 161 162 174 I _ _ __ .^^_______ — ^ 3 Including payments to other civil divisions and to private institutions and agencies, for public charities and corrections, and also corporate payments for interest. * Exclusive of service transfers. Bull. No. 20—05 17 258 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. Grand total. Group I... Group II.. Group III- Group IV . 1.— EXPENSES^ FOE GENERAL ADMINISTEATION— Continued. Finance offices and accounts— Continued. Collection of taxes. Salaries and wages. $1,298,794 868, 326 152, 156 174, 910 103, 402 All other. 8402, 263 364, 738 12, 828 10,'193 14, 509 Salaries and wages. 8877, 622 325, 930 218, 454 171, 868 161, 370 All other. 8187, 169 142,406 16, 727 14,940 IS, 096 Auditor or comp- troller. Salaries and wages. $1, 413, 666 957, 578 217, 953 139,880 98,255 All other. $161, 191 141, 514 9,190 6,712 3,775 Other finance of- fices and accounts. Salaries and wages. $286, 256 237, 055 23, 789 9,732 15, 680 All other. " $235, 010 190, 331 14, 269 10,076 20, 334 Statistical offices. Salaries and wages. $184, 857 140, 811 18,842 16, 740 8,464 All other. 822, 494 3,035 8,141 6,959 4,359 Miscellaneous general offices. Salaries and wages. $581, 239 462. 794 56, 931 50,239 21, 275 All other. $239, 381 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 146,147 37,526 18,411 37, 297 New York N.Y 8274,207 42,537 139,116 103,403 106,956 74,648 $60,829 253,691 6,608 28,687 5,464 6,204 $44,085 4,500 56,680 13,700 47,664 10,619 10, 363 29,154 14,800 27,084 13,600 24,469 16, 422 12,900 $1,365 130, 312 1,100 893 6,129 260 59 538 937 8567,140 48,631 55,829 60,177 43,965 12,555 19,654 41, 301 18,400 24,598 26,231 11,338 16,359 11,400 8123, 029 8,066 1,114 2,982 1,909 176 1,645 723 83 $190,286 $18, 188 i $250,876 38,766 36,906 15,219 50, 191 387 $29,342 84,676 2 Ohicaffo 111 89, 500 87,615 $1,139 1 3 4 23,308 101,763 fit Louis Mo 1 10,949 6,677 8,625 5 4,220 22,034 39,921 2,675 913 799 1 7 Oleveland Ohio g Buffalo N Y 1,200 184 32,792 17,322 1,000 3,230 1,994 San Francisco, Cal 71,000 2,142 10 38,594 11 12,030 513 1,316 i 1,811 1,213 2,508 3,100 2,250 3,987 202 13 Detroit Mich 28,046 16,383 6,971 16, 490 1,113 300 472 463 1 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 820,199 17,625 16,900 10,388 84,316 1,703 3,231 261 84,000 7,216 4,600 4,849 8,875 8,500 22, 514 25,234 11,910 14,965 10,696 600 10,978 500 13,194 6,865 1,500 13,600 4,435 $148 817, 666 34,090 8,395 8,102 6,431 8,400 6,837 18,437 8,480 11,230 8,800 6,460 7,425 7,508 4,617 5,315 7,984 11,977 4,149 8297 $4,000 $10,264 82,638 6,798 16 Newark N J 89,436 8,922 81, 139 556 17 102 1,067 350 566 259 130 $3,894 19 20 5,133 383 28 5,011 15 2,672 2,340 17,062 23 St Paul Minn 24 Rochester NY 2,665 113 244 1,506 285 2,451 1,708 401 2,520 4,625 236 826 3 22,901 26 Toledo Ohio 8,822 1,000 2,954 6,825 2,094 384 138 200 941 505 156 6% 1,713 1,649 50 1,850 184 2,237 30 15,268 7,994 1,041 2,031 31 932 3,260 1,000 2,714 2,102 6,812 4,178 283 640 32 2,486 291 4,440 4,000 203 47 1,666 1,198 1,000 14 494 24,327 2,500 3,000 5,500 9,396 1,762 9,030 2,900 5,600 4,825 3,295 953 36 9,635 388 17, 662 450 649 100 268 38 22 47 2,100 39 620 21 15,063 6,734 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany,N. Y Grand Rapida, Mich. Dayton, Ohio... Seattle, Wash... Hartford, Conn. Richmond, Va . Reading, Pa 81, 606 11, 318 3,200 5,406 2,112 12, 329 9,900 $742 1,872 83,900 10,359 1,000 6,300 6,207 500 12,216 5,400 4,627 3,565 $40 1,827 500 810,849 $199 140 360 212 120 520 964 315 8161 3,274 $170 $1,933 $213 866 243 6,400 6,500 1,110 1,000 5,202 4,592 3 7,373 3,060 426 3,100 $304 4,665 1,800 50 2,636 i36 2,951 10 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 2 Exclusive of service transfers. 259 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1003. 1.— E.XPENSES2 FOR GENERAL ADMINISTRATION— Continued. II. — EXPENSES 2 FOR PUBLIC SAFETY (PROTEC- TION OF LIFE, HEALTH, AND PROPERTY). City hall. Elections. Public printing. All other. All departments, offices, and objects. City num- Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Light other than for streets. $985,806 Water for general purposes. Miscella- neous general accounts. Total. Salaries and wages. All other. Legal advertis- ing. Miscella- neous. Rents. Miscella- neous. $1,359,847 $1,377,840 $1,613,179 $689,259 $157, 793 $869,570 $2, 362, 189 $301,948 $233,866 $81,946,461 $66,848,462 $461, 457 $14,636,542 981,166 173,956 118,767 85,468 772,697 233,443 166,536 205,264 1,278,045 139,580 118,599 76,955 445, 4<0 91,293 79, 528 52,998 145,134 11, 127 523, 626 154, 700 108, 240 83,005 1,567,961 348,288 259, 198 196,742 612,060 159,843 126,193 88,720 178, 758 38, 173 30, 305 54,712 41, 186 43, 390 61,097 88,193 55,692,891 12,278,368 7,796,233 6,178,969 45, 936, 606 9,822,931 6,308,278 4,780,747 350, 677 62,285 28,245 20,2.50 9,406,708 2, 393, 152 1,459,710 1,377,972 1,632 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $465,269 36,609 224,713 36,838 52,463 17,070 6,910 50,235 14,759 32, 326 17,376 22,361 4,240 $344,110 21, 670 118, 932 27,359 86,836 21,641 49,968 22,760 17,408 5, 7.56 16,699 11,549 21, 193 7,716 $655,729 210, 686 75,740 77, 512 78, 941 19, 608 23, 642 99, 191 1,744 7,800 35,467 32, 329 $83,728 98, 140 124, 776 10, 708 40, 079 28, 496 2,246 3,936 21, 443 18, 274 7,659 6,055 116, 171 3,150 $308,933 15, 906 28,850 32,369 30,094 2,502 6,369 3,034 23,296 37,322 20,192 12, 132 2,626 $753, 111 123, 906 136, 254 75, 093 192, 187 9,920 22, 208 42,541 60,062 30, 959 26,401 20,846 46,656 17, 918 !264, 963 43, 764 68,071 116, 4,57 15, 784 24,236 13, 360 41, 413 14, 617 15, 500 4,258 411 227 $147,945 1,556 28,699 568 $13, 331 13, 468 1,088 10,378 1,716 1,215 $24,002,436 5, 718, 477 6,060,362 3, 021, 868 4,253,796 1,944,226 1, 302, 962 1, .534, 617 2, 316, 879 1,328,857 1,192,097 843,232 1,288,903 894,190 $19,875,144 4, 939, 794 4, 652, 432 2, 529, 046 3, 362, 292 1, 533, 788 1, 082, 074 1, 295, 947 1,955,726 1,138,971 736, 663 1,096,977 714, 069 $225, 149 22, 808 14, 376 17, 790 48, 589 1,769 1,776 7,147 2,099 3,766 2,685 48 2,726 $8, 902, 142 755, 875 1,383,545 475, 032 862, 965 408,669 219, 112 238,670 354,006 187,787 154,738 103,894 191,878 177, 395 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $7,150 5,749 15,060 5,238 6,378 4,415 19,242 16,356 11,224 9,784 9,910 1,000 2,963 2,567 6,939 6,145 3,921 6,228 8,493 970 8,157 3,200 720 1,620 11,527 $11,027 5,960 9,647 9,058 6,412 6,998 11,397 $4,345 27,287 11,088 6,906 4,154 1,097 $12,378 30,492 32,487 15,681 9,351 12,466 34,746 29, 107 10,815 8,711 10, 995 9,441 6,664 14,234 9,969 6,496 14,083 15,592 12,848 1.975 9,661 12,858 6,194 9,107 12,047 $2,100 25,007 10,798 6,901 1,666 13,440 11,916 3,930 $615 $3,067 $1,523,245 903,867 992. 896 596,070 616, 737 481,663 732,830 671, 125 428,712 648,666 442,408 353,556 367,327 367,474 363, 398 345,741 377. 897 383, 740 280, 839 293, 220 338,560 342, 591 158, 933 169, 257 298,626 $1,208,684 778,699 593,820 508,189 564, 200 348,034 646,690 478,762 378, 137 461,052 305,201 246, 653 333,592 318, 085 314,520 277,141 321, 217 306,833 241, 952 223,426 214, 369 260,050 119, 048 122,436 262, 541 $15,740 12, 023 1,962 600 1,476 77 50 4,974 1,634 1, 122 5,104 2,200 929 1,712 450 $298,821 113, 148 397,414 86, 381 61,062 133,662 86, 190 87,389 48, 941 86, 482 132, 103 104,703 32,806 47, 677 48,428 68,600 56, 680 74,370 38,827 69, 794 120, 791 82,541 39,885 40,681 35,889 15 $116 5,560 16 $12,203 17 $10, 952 10,313 18 22,136 7,866 19 11,260 20 14,022 3,739 12,494 13,867 4,333 19, 363 13,839 10,428 21 22 10,858 10,662 78,926 9,140 8,247 7,423 3,114 3,839 12,095 7,755 4,710 175 18,845 9,071 1,045 6,671 30,185 9,976 2,472 9,750 4,166 2,357 23 4,248 6,515 6,157 64 n3,262 11,088 24 12,984 25 5,600 1,850 8,072 4,541 1,882 96 5,100 3,185 6,452 2,613 8,223 749 394 460 26 27 28 29 2,833 30 17,493 10,506 4,777 529 8,194 31 2,637 60 32 1,535 1,234 9,737 5,218 2,375 3,646 121 2,428 11,033 33 10,302 260 1,702 1,050 34 4,810 2,279 1,000 2,084 6,002 7,484 8,632 3,994 3,400 38 36 25 324 4,550 37 6,140 196 38 7,751 619 4,710 39 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $3,108 16,212 1,870 6,299 8,660 4,243 3,866 2,377 9,600 $1,733 5,059 7,466 8,250 5,836 1,604 14,963 3,863 8,892 750 $9,3.56 $6,068 168 12,020 $1, 613 70 4,403 9,234 1,671 8,668 4,664 2,686 456 868 2,162 6,726 5,184 5,586 5,080 10,979 2,200 4,382 1,086 $8,042 14, 836 5,930 11, 927 10, 897 2,957 8,627 14,242 4,339 6,024 $1,860 14, 850 4,661 3,986 1,683 6,263 ""726 $1,579 2,714 71 $167, 413 259, 987 283, 244 360, 487 240, 883 207,597 227, 361 281,700 230, 970 96, 636 $146, 420 223, 952 260, 876 299, 388 207, 962 181,837 190, 870 217, 190 194, 551 80, 673 $510 3,000 625 442 1,800 864 300 750 'Includes $4,789 paid for collection of licenses. ^ , ^. < A portion of this amount represents expenditures for an electric light plant owned by the city. 36, 036 29, 368 60, 474 32, 479 23, 960 36, 491 63,646 36, 119 15,113 Table 21.— PAYxMENTS^ FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSE [For a list of tlie cities in each state arranged alphabetical 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. 1.— EXPENSES 2 FOE GENERAL ADMINISTRATION— Continued. Finance offices and accounts — Continued. Statistical offices. Miscellaneous general offices. City num- ber. Collection of taxes. Treasurer. Auditor or comp- troller. Other finance of- fices and accounts. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. 50 Nashville, Tenn S2,490 15,122 9,060 1,631 9,549 83,700 2,100 3,500 1,400 3,250 7,756 6,071 5,000 3,000 6,671 4,880 4,753 2,704 8,100 4,000 1,600 3,000 1,949 2,740 1,800 2,372 3,150 5,520 500 1,833 3,000 4,750 3,000 4,600 3,000 2,000 4,696 J6,000 2,100 3,500 3,606 2,250 8,900 1,725 5,000 1,600 700 1,300 1,610 3,604 300 2,000 2,700 3,500 1,862 51 Wilmington, Del 8720 52 Camden, N.J 82,356 63 Bridgeport, Conn 2,134 54 Trenton, N. J 82, 875 2,083 2,343 55 Troy,N.Y 82,318 406 650 635 711 221 514 10 154 S703 12 198 8119 757 1,381 8136 87, 430 8485 56 Lynn, Mass 857 7,794 2 336 57 ■Oakland, Cal 2,468 927 9i379 1,500 3,902 2,161 520 68 New Bedford, Mass 1,347 4,017 69 Somerville, Mass 2,634 1 27 62 32 945 60 Lawrence, Mass 1,491 460 319 225 1,190 1,100 5,231 72 61 5,099 3,643 4,200 5,200 659 62 Des Moines, Iowa 63 Savannah, Ga 347 88 153 200 100 64 Hoboken,N.J 879 65 Peoria, 111 ' 1,713 66 Evansville, Ind 5,280 2,991 1,932 1, 727 7,268 189 228 270 183 326 629 119 67 Manchester, N. H 877 373 68 Utica,N.Y 1,327 932 91 69 Kansas City, Kans 70 San Antonio, Tex 3,178 5,230 2,600 3,366 5,942 2,220 71 Duluth.Minn 92 650 876 294 209 130 169 (357 72 Salt Lake City, Utah 262 73 Waterbury, Conn 1,626 1,467 2,300 725 74 Elizabeth, N. J 3 132 1,000 1,200 75 Erie, Pa 12,026 900 2,784 10,025 3,748 4,800 76 Charleston, S. C 642 400 797 77 Wilkesharre, Pa 10 2,316 1,800 1,980 1,500 1,500 1,500 44 508 78 Norfolk, Va 611 382 1,033 . 1,016 9,360 3,118 948 709 79 Harrisburg, Pa 407 726 2,840 251 4,779 80 Yonkers,N.Y 810 11 81 Portland,Me 2,825 82 Houston, Tex 6,663 687 1,600 596 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. 83 Schenectady, N. Y 82,000 1,000 2,600 1,000 500 6,625 3,027 2,700 1, 160 81, 147 1 $427 $481 $273 84 Youngstown, Ohio 85 Holyoke, Mass 83, 500 $2,407 3,100 812 383 81,200 81,724 1,300 86 Fort Wayne, Ind $1,971 87 Akron, Ohio 30 8107 88 Saginaw, Mich 3,200 3,659 1,800 1,790 2,882 89 Tacoma, Wash 1,000 1,052 90 Covington, Ky 50 8 113 607' 91 Lancaster, Pa 766 3,784 627 2,217 2,462 44 213 616 92 Dallas, Tex 2,680 45 93 Lincoln, Nebr 4,426 2,669 6,116 2,640 420 3,890 1 2, 400 2,200 1,600 2,100 2,500 1,600 500 2,200 3,566 1,796 2,605 1,247 3,800 3,270 578 743 313 209 620 436 94 Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R.I 464 1,934 672 1,164 2,297 1,600 60 2,993 900 79 19 193 678 813 330 2,170 100 6,813 2 95 1,400 5,430 1,500 4 96 Birmingham, Ala 2,225 1,894 1,000 3,325 97 Little Rock, Ark... •' 98 Spokane, Wash 6 12 99 Altoona, Pa 720 1,000 57 3,636 238 100 Augusta, Ga 101 Binghamton, N. Y 273 109 254 300' 20 102 7,361 282 90 1,676 103 South Bend, Ind 75 428 64 484 104 Wheeling, W.Va 6,051 780 105 Springfield, Ohio 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 Johnstown, Pa 417 649' 69' 1,350 1,016 '3,'362' 997 3, 215 1,367 353 2 ""'i,'946' 698 466' Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa Dubuque, Iowa '850 i,'6ii' 4,190 356' 2i' 600 712 442' 2T?xoSfivl Sf's'Srvicftm^fefs'^ ^""^ received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 261 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJ ECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP HI.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OB' 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. I.— EXPENSES = FOR GENERAL AMIINISTRATION— continued. City hall. Salaries and ■wages. $1,740 75 3,034 1,307 600 4,638 5,452 2,369 3,010 2,519 52 720 2,400 8,835 960 3,260 600 2,255 1,680 5,776 2,074 800 1,140 480 2,340 2,620 1,775 2,450 881 All other. 86,730 5,141 4,621 3,472 2,322 3,849 2,465 791 2,911 3,480 2,811 6,981 167 2,290 5,806 2,778 1,917 4,906 3,918 2,316 3,348 5,637 4,713 2,936 2,215 1,318 3,271 6,535 1, 627 4,032 9,010 1,918 Elections. Salaries and wages. 82, 742 "7," 267' 8,205 3,873 4,706 2,944 2,669 3,402 3,044 2,046 2,023 3,120 4,427 5,145 12,228 3,887 3,899 1,118 1,876 All other. Public printing. Salaries and wages. $7, 973 2, 156 1,666 3,0.i6 7.=>8 2,412 490 S70 424 929 482 3,343 I 289 3,200 257 202 1,696 2,844 1,216 4,904 569 1,654 206 All other. Legal advertis- ing. $1,036 2,316 6, 342 3,845 507 3,477 2,207 6,985 3,606 6, 487 1,065 993 400 1,035 159 7,370 1,126 1,726 946 1,929 600 1,416 8,362 2,188 1,400 Miscella- neous. 83, 137 2,497 2,897 6,562 12,146 375 11,011 4,540 8,046 6,397 6,146 12, 145 3,871 6,009 9,239 2,353 2,487 4,272 4,143 10, 036 3,663 7,517 6,189 6,761 1,673 1,676 2,806 2,106 1,821 7,402 4,066 6,107 3,393 All other. Light other than for streets. 3,003 5,152 6,058 4,207 8,633 6,654 2,593 7,841 6,492 438 4,128 982 2,580 3,877 6,083 963 1,663 4,156 368 1,139 906 849 4,646 1,208 Water for general purposes. $7, 222 20, 982 488 1,174 273 Miscella- neous general accounts. 82, 316 "1,502' 2,713 1,267 43 614 1,768 709 21, 198 1 6,812 2,242 ""548 II.— EXPENSES 2 FOR PUBLIC SAFETY (PROTEC- TION OF LIFE, HEALTH, AND PROPERTY). All departments, offices, and objects. Total. $192, 166 148, 076 204, 208 176, 904 190, 611 204, 312 213,474 245, 131 219, 280 198, 604 146, 009 196, 868 189, 638 193, 690 217, 274 183, 152 122,471 123,764 149, 050 148, 629 151,338 167, 623 103, 936 116, 006 116, 176 93, 401 170, 694 96, 377 173, 659 49, 482 192, 123 185, 706 161,734 Salaries and wages. $177, 980 88, 879 170, 660 129, 632 169, 742 173, 012 181,860 191,046 192,178 123, 800 121, 947 161,847 141,964 163,247 191,562 126, 702 111, 358 99, 631 102, 382 111,312 116, 411 142, 652 86, 743 88, 329 91, 626 77, 316 132, 800 70, 972 153, 600 31, 866 160, 971 136, 821 116,842 All other. Rents. $500 1,650 307 80 1,674 2,534 939 2,588 400 1,239 271 1,200 1,087 760 241 18 200 2,469 667 1,380 Miscella- neous. $13, 686 69, 196 31, 998 46, 966 29, 726 29, 090 63, 146 24, 514 74, 304 22, 823 34, 740 46, 474 29,256 25, 722 57, 460 11,113 23, 373 46,427 37, 217 36, 927 24,971 18, 193 27, 677 24,550 16, 036 37,894 24, 387 19, 859 17,626 38, 683 48, 318 43, 612 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. $720 545 1,134 $6,032 1,925 5,629 4,510 4,659 3,177 2,350 3,757 3,074 2,311 1,228 8,799 7,397 3,499 1,511 3,009 1,547 1,700 3,891 923 1,986 1,944 3,914 746 1,980 219 794 83,163. 1,189 2,630 $3,823 203 696 81,632 82,053 $2, 190 6,639 4,102 579 5,841 6,647 2,846 2,691 1,593 1,381 1,115 5,010 4,269 2,370 465 2,148 2,015 1,265 2,658 566 1,767 2,765 1,246 1,222 3,897 3,643 2,347 3,796 2,706 3,501 $4,612 649 1,724 868,751 111,516 142,884 97, 759 131,316 82, 896 109, 607 83, 156 51,592 93,933 48,297 124,603 91, 628 132,116 73,298 106,838 47, 207 120,905 70,651 78,068 65,962 89,260 76, 636 39,093 96, 350 59,353 115,429 44,697 77,938 62, 080 863,864 95, 509 110,357 84,336 77, 148 72, 765 90, 482 69,377 .37,093 84,066 41,368 100,068 84,283 96,852 62,628 93,936 36, 611 108,362 59, 925 66,345 56,419 69, 710 62, 630 36,115 82,484 63,052 73, 160 31,426 68,806 66, 268 8116 814,772 16,007 32,527 13,423 54,168 10,131 19, 125 13,778 14,499 9,867 6,889 23.454 7,346 34, 949 9,230 12,902 11,444 12,393 9,426 11, 713 8,661 19, 650 13,195 2,742 11,807 6,301 42,219 13,271 9,132 6,812 83 84 854 1,870 7,829 $2,230 1,207 30 85 86 25 1,652 80 693 1,138 614 5 394 222 683 26 1,924 882 87 2,700 3,779 88 5,030 2,056 1,541 801 23 679 900 1,851 600 1,857 89 2,683 90 375 1,453 600 4,248 795 2,037 480 2,598 952 266 2,898 660 277 1,346 2,221 300 1,499 1,650 1,090 702 91 92 1,640 1,546 996 1,581 2,666 1,023 2,328 1,196 40 1,081 93 94 96 81, 347 280 316 1,440 96 140 90 231 97 6,512 20 1,217 98 1,265 1,392 3,216 1,539 1,563 262 160 1,300 99 295 100 4,082 120 540 1,399 3,465 3,293 3,386 101 27 102 147 972 108 2,022 333 4,969 104 2,966 14 4,463 466 1,605 1,764 561 794 810 236 1,069 106 166 1,972 106 2,023 2,636 1,380 436 479 546 474 107 1,336 108 407 747 36 60 109 110 3,431 1,118 40 111 240 1,470 3i7 2i8 112 262 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 2.5,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1908— Continued. CITY OE MTJNICIPAI-ITY. I.— EXPENSES^ FOE GENERAL ADMINrSTEATION— Continued. Finance offices and accounts— Continued. Statistical offices. Miscellaneous general offices. City num- ber. Collection of taxes. Treasurer. Auditor or comp- troller. Other finance of- fices and accounts. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. 113 Butte, Mont $2,576 117 $6,300 2,220 630 . 2,419 ■ 3,784 1,360 2,600 2,440 600 4,553 1,200 1,411 2,137 3,360 2,000 $275 103 114 Davenport, Iowa 115 Quincy , 111 $1,200 1,500 1,117 2,000 $3,332 $200 523 $34 116 1,233 $43 ioo 171 439 160 $22 $i,8i8 597 8246 117 Elmira,N.Y 319 118 Maiden, Mass 1,500 6,940 5,682 2,789 1,757 1,550 268 119 Bayonne, N.J 343 275 1,800 200 120 Superior, Wis 2,040 694 3,000 2,400 1,200 1,000 1,000 1,200 2,220 121 York, Pa 28 899 i,272 MO 14,695 122 Newton, Mass 1,684 286 710 193 2,700 123 East St. Louis, III 124 Springfield, 111 181 11 182 451 298 125 Chester, Pa 2,636 126 Chelsea, Mass 836 461 127 Fitchburg, Mass 128 Knoxville, Tenn 129 Eockford, III 300 ^ 130 Sioux City, Iowa 2,600 1,850 3,113 2,176 964 1,421 1,000 3,000 1,200 2,075 2,076 3,565 24 307 91 232 1,800 425 1,572 1,000 2,920 2,141 100 19 300 131 Montgomery, Ala 132 Taunton, Mass 936 1,100 133 Newcastle, Pa 196 134 Passaic, N.J..; 3,080 460 1,750 300 136 Atlantic City, N. J Canton, Ohio $2,348 136 40 477 137 Jacksonville, Fla 3,916 2,280 10 286 2,200 138 Galveston. Tex 2,580 48 1,066 238 139 Auburn, N.Y 3 718 335 7 113 870 635 141 Racine, Wis 200 26 698 1,901 142 South Omaha, Nebr 666 1,816 2,806 143 316 •' 144 Joliet.IU 120 1,067 1,990 145 Chattanooga, Tenn 2,000 600 1,600 2,700 1,400 2,000 1,400 1,500 1,000 100 1,800 3,025 3,329 1,200 400 2,000 1,800 1,800 2,280 1,200 1,600 1,000 800 1,400 2,683 2,800 1,600 600 915 8,280 218 146 Woonsocket. R.I l,2!i0 4,700 25 870 147 Sacramento, Cal 148 La Crosse, Wis 1,200 100 : 149 Oshkosh, Wis 150 Newport, Ky 668 151 Williamsport, Pa 6,497 4,420 2,561 4 152 Pueblo, Colo 27 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa 18 154 New Britain, Conn 1,389 214 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 158 Lexington, Ky 3,071 ii' 7 50 863' 159 Bay City, Mich 1,469 160 Fort Worth, Tex 7,216 621 1,162 633 2,066 3,198 161 Easton, Pa 900 2,014 3,500 96 361 162 Gloucester, Mass 1,246 176' 174 Jackson, Mich 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 263 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS— Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. 1.— EXPENSES 2 FOR GENERAL ADMINISTRATION— Continued. City hall. Elections. Salaries and wages. All other. 82,005 1,575 660 2,176 2,043 1,000 2,340 1,380 200 1,484 1,140 3,841 619 2,445 800 1,800 150 3,180 1,020 1,309 400 4,565 908 1,380 688 954 600 220 600 I '600 612 2,301 720 660 1,417 480 55 l,56i $4, 610 1,452 920 2,189 6,891 984 5,086 809 107 3,873 896 6,106 2,250 1,035 2,947 1,375 1,200 3,662 971 10,220 3,300 Salaries and wages. 7,215 401 1,505 2,264 5,346 798 1,915 786 2,400 1,905 1,478 2,415 3,617 1,300 986 1,508 2,484 1,935 5,316 946 1,851 5,504 852 2,606 $1,790 2,288 775 2,622 4,088 2,171 2,807 4,352 i,7ai All other 8383 222 96 226 4,387 213 883 1,386 Public printing. Salaries and wages. 1,155 378 1,953 1,036 611 1,040 'i,'766 3,003 5,508 1,707 330 800 '285 1,392 1,139 1,719 260 2,216 842 502 43 691 293 1,500 308 267 1,035 440 886 264 135 331 35 7,946 1,734 336 628 874 176 847 611 198 2,096 766 1,680 All other. Legal advertis- ing. 81, 102 1,216 169 677 3,331 1,159 3,104 6,416 673 708 49 1,189 21 451 538 1,197 1,720 449 553 Miscella- neous. 2,360 1,746 878 172 7,991 272 498 83,003 4,713 1,442 3,451 3,111 1,369 1,968 692 7,334 3,576 2,620 4,678 2,831 4,832 240 371 2,466 1,101 3,643 1,199 3,518 5,836 1,815 2,499 939 6,895 3,302 2,628 937 1,725 1,152 3,074 2,061 960 1,252 519 1,580 708 780 1,692 994 1,612 2,969 1,200 3,441 2,209 All other. Light other than for Water (or general 82, 2.60 1,126 917 3,030 1,748 1,908 3,244 295 2,047 1,142 555 360 2,358 1,230 1,830 771 720 2,590 41 5,044 500 1,976 497 435 375 1,337 305 121 705 341 1,153 371 2,013 721 275 118 926 867 12 Miscella- neous general streets. P'^'POses. accounts. 11 15,201 150 14,605 13, 625 16,002 466 516 107 266 2,487 1,660 398 246 259 2, 706 26 1,219 1,299 2,503 1,682 190 15 809 5,172 809 23, 027 1,472 3,003 II.— EXPENSES^ FOR PUBLIC SAFETY (PROTEC- TION OF LIFE, HEALTH, AND PROPERTY). All departments, ofhces, and objects. Total. $156, 481 93,826 65,850 118, 068 102, 628 88,316 83,491 107, 422 44, 326 140, 003 90,780 107, 412 64, 168 93,621 86, 933 66,488 45,476 66, 486 75, 312 78, 714 41,509 60,826 145,263 ' 69, 131 98, 110 83, 596 57, 074 55, 811 59, 759 32, 791 69,005 78,430 61, 002 88,957 57, 669 43, 433 39, 283 44,666 98,144 60, 872 59, 372 68, 139 51, 149 51, 186 72,482 29,851 86,358 57, 815 Salaries and wages. All other. Renfi. $117, 928 68,700 44, 298 92, 763 65, 250 75, 408 65, 196 68,942 19,447 117,406 63,704 95, 981 25, 531 75, 372 68, 336 46, 159 35,975 54,724 64, 913 66, 072 26, 333 22, 697 101, 582 60,888 68,372 77, 190 47, 712 26,944 32, 736 20,419 65, 610 68,991 52, 731 75, 343 49, 869 33, 200 27,502 32, 643 80, 153 28,965 34,205 41, 682 45, 049 42, 971 69, 292 24, 205 64. 038 44, 186 12 3,176 780 230 Miscella- neous. 300 100 325 393 1,515 $38, 653 35, 123 21,640 22, 119 12, 678 17, 792 38, 480 24, 704 22, 697 27, 076 11, 431 38,637 18, 149 17, 197 19, 729 9,208 11, 762 10, 399 12, 562 15, 176 27, 929 43, 581 8,243 29,408 City num- ber. 113 114 115 116 117 ,118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 134 135 136 137 6,406 138 9,362 139 28,867 141 26, 973 142 12,309 143 13,070 144 9,046 14h 6,756 146 13,614 147 7,800 148 10,233 149 11,781 liW 11,993 151 16,055 162 31, 907 153 25,167 154 26,457 167 6,069 158 8,164 l.b9 13, 190 160 6,6'46 161 22,284 162 13,630 iV4 264 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in eacti state arranged alphabetically 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. n.— EXPENSES 2 FOR PUBLIC SAFETY (PROTECTION OF LIFE, HEALTH, AND PROPERTY)— Continued. Courts. Police department. Militia and armo- ries. City num- Municipal. Superior, Miscellaneous. ber. Salaries and' wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Pensions and gratuities. Miscella- neous. $1,468,533 $243,736 $1,890,117 $534,258 $2,718,022 $666,137 $34, 677, 834 $2,272,819 $1,979,987 $147, 125 $247,036 1,068,376 219, 469 123,080 67,608 183,546 34,362 18,376 7,462 1,723,369 100,286 43,883 22,579 470, 907 38,614 17,927 ^ 6,810 2, 695, 012 8,250 6,831 7,929 628, 689 19,145 7,244 1,059 24,492,548 4,828,566 3,097,549 2, 269, 171 2, 111, 944 129,232 26, 767 6,876 1,234,006 345,346 219,668 180, 968 120, 123 22,706 2,225 2,071 159,870 54,667 19,854 12,746 Group III Group IV . - . GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 New York, N. Y $381,239 111,236 83,858 147,414 143, 736 13,500 19,919 14,671 41, 994 14,900 13,512 17,380 26,171 28,946 $4,338 29,323 $907,915 $24,266 23, 031 171,762 64,649 141,016 34,402 $2,221,543 $508,418 $10,529,169 3,171,636 2,851,060 1,442,321 1,527,402 943,084 362, 799 734,691 849, 249 479,834 529,963 320, 263 527,601 223,696 $1,449,805 229,096 101, 789 $388,073 128,665 202, 848 87, 754 129,499 59,178 17,460 50,850 45.165 26; 902 34, 663 15,963 34,596 12,410 $117,903 $98,063 2 3 Philadelphia, Pa 261,244 65,168 208,276 63,679 197,344 30,434 124,390 41,615 16,016 8,400 22,910 12, i94 25,691 50, 663 21, 463 1,170 374 3,021 28,862 2,694 21,192 79 4 54,221 22,089 67,399 2,166 234 150 2,220 6 103,264 40, 474 39,613 35,486 58,068 10,642 22, 088 6,771 9,225 6,624 6 7 8 Buffalo, N. Y 9 San Francisco Cal 72,837 5,512 10 Pittsburg, Pa 9,000 11 Cincinnati, Ohio 1,127 930 746 823 10,376 13, 000 3,153 12 13 Detroit, Mich 14 New Orleans, La 133,985 6,270 19, 360 7,542 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 15 $39,100 12,800 10,600 22,191 14, 620 2, 626 8,143 3,200 15, 977 16,000 5,631 12,593 1,700 14,266 820,708 1,006 $73,715 10, 490 11,864 $6,997 7,637 39 $4,260 $13,426 661 $710,544 431,768 368, 781 266, 326 214,106 157, 005 336, 173 260,479 171, 735 190,378 127,369 89,838 148,847 111,313 144,755 124,651 179,949 128,438 126,014 98,848 82,435 127,560 67, 690 60, 166 133, 409 8S0, 407 $55, 719 27,418 15,766 15, 993 7,933 4,352 22,502 31,368 13, 390 15,406 14,716 28,295 6,398 8,688 7,622 8,683 7,289 9,704 6,009 6,679 6,619 13,802 2,501 3,275 6,520 $18,915 $41,057 16 Newark, N.J 17 Jersey City, N.J .^.. LouJsville, Ky 27,692 1,470 1,477 623 2,400 18 19 1,210 600 20 496 2,893 8,947 21 Providence, R. I 1,354 240 19,870 22 Kansas City, Mo 23 St. Paul, Minn 100 12, 074 4,479 24 Rochester, N. Y 323 37 520 25 Denver, Colo 26 Toledo, Ohio 2,367 6,850 27 Allegheny, Pa 1,000 28 Columbus Ohio 4,070 2,041 29 Worcester, Mass 622 30 Los Anceles Cal 7,000 15,005 8,200 684 2,850 1,249 4,776 7,805 6,526 111 31 New Haven, Conn 32 Syracuse N. Y 4,000 154 33 Fall River Mass 124 86 34 Memphis, Tenn 35 Otaaha, Nebr 3,942 2,675 1,200 2,000 241 2,968 361 36 4,217 100 863 38 39 791 1,597 3,024 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich. Dayton, Ohio... Seattle, Wash... Hartford, Conn. Richmond, Va . Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn... Wilmington, Del . . Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton, N.J $3,016 3,384 7,500 1,891 4,798 3,130 3,726 3,700 2,303 4,370 6,246 4,917 2,836 148 450 874 187 1,560 3,165 1,194 $6,900 3,200 2,460 8,700 2,340 616 5,401 $3,600 2,686 546 $18 677 213 577 $63, 468 124, 790 128, 139 143, 428 81,040 86, 154 80, 421 111, 346 98, 712 46, 776 88,180 73, 897 86,622 66, 466 79,846 $967 546 6 3,678 2,400 $3,072 3,944 10, 899 12, 758 4,210 10,511 5,922 15,564 6,167 1,476 1,860 12, 180 4,406 3,089 8,841 $251 3,000 760 3,622 J Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 2 Exclusive of service transfers. 265 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1003. II.— EXPENSES^ FOR PUBLIC SAFETY (PROTECTION OF LIFE, HEALTH, AND PROPERTY)— Continued. Fire department. Department of inspection. Health. Pounds. Miscellaneous. Health department. Quarantine. City num- Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. 1 Salaries and wages. All other. ber. Pensions and gratuities. Water. Miscella- neous. $20,348,563 $1,081,232 $1,497,093 $4, le.-*, sss $1,567,668 $164,994 $2, 4,SU, 41.T $1,221,127 $462,288 $309, 305 $63,464 $57, 232 $1,038,613 $374,686 11,982,450 3,877,795 2,490,243 1,998,066 957, 791 69,923 38,021 15,497 198, 125 729, .S12 226, 547 342,909 2,367,471 787, 544 702,358 610,986 1,098,784 224,790 144,608 99, 386 106, 169 30, 142 9,630 9,163 1,618,687 371,303 281,680 214,875 889,958 97, 713 135,646 97, 910 227, 650 79,369 62, 868 82, 401 120, Oil 66, 641 32,389 91, 264 14, 709 11,583 15,283 11,889 32, 067 10,630 7,806 6,739 904, 798 78,814 40, 128 14,773 296,841 43,077 26,922 8,845 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $4,175,683 1,386,262 893,688 681,156 944,077 362,640 524,697 496,393 703,266 429,184 411,154 349, 204 473,341 251,706 $555, 811 107,765 45,598 8.636 74,201 14,168 38,959 18, 026 20,031 20,374 31, .505 9,284 13,630 $855,838 209,846 188,365 166,848 217,674 128, 429 59, 138 130. 886 84,859 8603,893 187,082 75,400 33,427 179,283 27,032 17, 303 14, 700 11,970 14,038 17,700 8,722 8,234 870, 576 7,508 7,170 3,356 9,893 1,826 2,199 300 1,539 711 1,092 $829,661 75,081 115,999 104,202 109,271 67,437 36,029 24, 792 60, 167 60,994 37,899 38,769 25,434 43,962 8144,467 41, 312 494,271 70, 393 46,673 17,851 2,887 2,459 7,988 13,218 6,271 13, 626 22,676 5,967 $208, 148 $32, 646 1 $8,697 $2,137 7,088 4,999 2 $500 178, 839 122, 714 100,656 13,869 137,483 14,682 66,308 8,225 3 4 $15, 201 11,032 106, 311 19, 130 9,444 67, 296 5 7,600 6 7 2,400 193, 333 66,475 66 24,798 9,729 8 $93, 5.54 8,037 17,987 2,610 8,431 286 9 81 038 72,330 2,216 10 66,005 61, 116 108, 901 29,628 11 "'"'i64,'57i' 2,325 10,780 11,259 12 22,776 2,640 1,256 1,614 3 638 1,276 13 6,007 14 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 8247, 263 265, 560 199, 497 198,566 291,462 170,317 277,001 195,433 175,649 199,196 115,803 129,889 126, 644 160,816 154,685 102,590 116, 146 138,396 104,907 90,576 96,770 U4,866 63,068 48, 129 104, .588 $17,878 209 3,565 2,394 $60,679 68, 325 29,974 63,670 45,123 21,504 34,463 28,902 27,180 33, 677 29,268 49,573 20, 483 26,748 38, 216 21,829 19,438 42,392 21, 533 12,438 16,268 21, 127 4,827 28,635 21,272 843,630 6,600 4,475 7,566 11,343 810,112 2,370 427 798 349 $40,896 51,481 6,833 12, 301 22,069 10, 126 3,837 10, 406 14,051 33,364 21,813 14,333 19,736 6,036 8,374 16,387 8,117 7,667 4,417 24,632 6,620 7,382 2,800 3,720 16,017 $7, 226 17,536 3,637 1,829 4,127 1,801 7,983 $10,635 $11,736 $3,656 81,134 6 $16, 081 817, 482 15 16 $316, 179 721 17 1,240 1,674 18 1, 395 19 12,337 4,145 81, 630 7,961 8,539 134 12, 223 77 20 14,692 19,244 3,106 6,744 3,366 21 22 4,219 16,613 3,220 7,095 2,336 149 503 3,832 671 4,275 1,433 2,759 1,278 2,022 900 243 2,027 725 7 4,160 1,274 1,200 100 2,437 23 6,504 12,783 405 107 7,710 937 237 7,900 18, 725 24 86,149 2, 140 26 9,039 1,231 2,684 3,164 26 2,576 6,168 6,617 27,513 2,000 6,563 2,100 8,470 22, 179 2,070 4,300 3,436 3,962 130 289 2,115 7,713 26,334 14, 650 747 762 89 193 79 8,010 4,175 2,965 29 27 4,712 28 29 18, 267 979 2,294 1,269 1,771 1,156 30 4,493 6,159 13, 155 31 301 407 134 765 6,600 294 7,180 4,096 3,853 8,040 32 33 47,787 94,080 46,590 30,513 14, 429 900 1,320 97 158 34 1,280 1,103 1,300 173 36 36 181 37 79 636 1,486 3,963 3,500 160 38 1,916 5 39 $71,615 76,308 100,995 119,319 108,289 76,627 86,848 83,821 68,526 29,183 74,030 1,336 68,297 50,487 66,298 $16. 146 11,764 14,378 29,425 21,273 10, 102 17,849 35,638 15,784 11, 130 10, 400 39,775 22,029 22,562 17, 990 82, 100 1,787 3,466 2,613 4,460 $24 684 179 17 268 $4,033 13,988 14,892 12,918 5,482 12,268 7,136 10, 456 6,288 1,315 10,603 7,766 7,020 3,918 6,143 $5 14, 907 3,223 952 4,084 1,140 1,109 5,920 400 1,659 1,936 510 5,563 2, 442 396 82,188 8710 40 81,' 247' $7, 079 82,692 689 472 41 42 8,'7ii' 650 3,260 1,105 1,953 87,300 6,710 43 44 81,990 9,735 301 45 3,600 6,383 1,233 83 46 795 47 1,800 2,073 4,480 2,759 48 49 50 51 52 63 64 1,267 2,903 1,964 1,511 2,475 3,298 1,869 323 600' "'3,' 686' 900 645' i,'866' ""$i5^666' 447' '"lysis' 360 266 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50.000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY.' 1 II.— EXPENSES^ FOR PUBLIC SAFETY (PROTECTION OF LIFE, HEALTH, AND PROPEKTY)— Continued. Courts. Police department. Militia and armo- ries. City num- Municipal. Superior. Miscellaneous. ber. Salaries and wages. All other. .Salaries and wages. ' All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Pensions and gratuities. Miscella- neous. 55 Troy N Y 86,860 81,161 8109,124 75, 640 83,933 109,707 63,762 62,067 71,843 68,043 79, 217 105,997 60,308 .54, 031 40,810 39,199 65,169 49,724 42, 562 33,460 42, 629 58, 085 29, 576 80,724 35,918 79,237 27,061 75,820 64, 122 50, 606 83,439 6,233 2,606 5,768 4,862 2,107 4,969 3,503 12, 884 6,870 6,483 1,630 2,841 9,877 2,797 1,723 5,567 2,932 1,437 1,691 1,275 385 2,276 1, 327 1,244 10,278 3,462 5,333 56 * 8666 82,138 8,436 980 86, 197 58 2,341 780 534 200 100 60 61 63 Savannab , Ga Hoboken, N.J Peoria 111 1,200 3,192 50 4,318 64 3 84,261 180 492 66 1,586 2,400 4,500 1,680 2,400 11,784 7,620 4,180 642 60 291 127 1,452 81, 108 841 68 Utiea N Y 85, 986 70 2,171 722 2,954 1,183 635 72 Salt Lake City, Utah 73 229 13 74 Elizabeth N J 3,612 76 Erie Pa 76 1,560 77 Wilkesbarre Pa 10 78 Norfolk, Va 11,000 2,666 13 1,000 79 80 Yonkers N. Y 8,614 847 4,335 81 Portland Me 720 3,796 82 2,220 162 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. 83 81,400 81,000 810 828,960 60,273 47,735 31, 333 36,485 36, 988 39,378 36, 262 22,965 40, 473 12,015 40, 665 44,724 45, 930 34, 017 28, 908 13,283 53,148 29, 667 36, 345 22,089 35, 806 27,788 19, 767 31,620 19, 296 29,333 13, 207 34,691 25,732 65,697 25,411 20,395 37,830 31,391 31, 601 52,404 22, 875 17,273 66,824 86,528 7,313 2,666 748 4,517 2,649 3,401 1,923 4,326 1, 144 2,071 6,096 3,976 8,663 1,377 1,306 1,849 2,271 1,332 1,994 2,799 2,349 3,072 366 1,774 1,067 810 1,246 2,608 846 4,601 2,664 883 2,911 2,779 1,451 2,676 1,805 817 4,441 85 827 86 1,000 87 81,030 322 900 88 800 1,500 1,800 862 77 1,200 40 81,200 89 Tacoma Wash 90 3,000 92 Dal lap Tex 1,868 1,200 458 ' 93 Lincoln Nebr . . .. 94 2,695 600 96 2,640 2,000 1,490 468 465 98 862 100 900 2,900 2,820 769 430 2,723 228 61 576 7 1,350 102 104 Wheeling W Va. 8 106 846 919 108 Topeka Kans 760 1,000 379 216 109 1,363 110 112 36 768 113 Butte Mont 2,000 •1,500 1,000 114 Davenport, Iowa 115 116 Salem, Mass 41 3,902 Elmira,N Y . 4, 430 1,080 118 300 241 503 119 Bayonne, N. J 2.400 1,001 896 534 3,004 629 1,617 120 Superior, Wis 121 York, Pa 122 Newton, Mass 1 300 651 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 2 Exclusive of service transfers. 267 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS— Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54,] 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 50,OQO TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. II. — EXPENSES^ FOR PUBLIC SAFETY (PROTECTION OF LIFE, HEALTH, AND PROPERTY) — Continued. Fire department. Department of inspection. Health. Pounds. Miscellaneous. Health department. Quarantine. City num- Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All Other. ber. Pensions and gratuities. Water. Miscella- neous. $43,405 81,023 71,863 67,053 50,955 49,195 81,344 69,391 62,381 69,672 53,468 52,916 50,230 52,232 37,945 47,366 77,264 34,573 27,207 25,139 42,031 39,234 22,698 41,410 1,250 60,047 58,634 49,348 $22,817 19,694 9,247 17,310 16,168 15,525 23,546 9,778 14,818 9,823 11,997 7,437 16,596 20,961 4,010 5,950 16,645 9,666 22, 051 12,839 11, 798 14,100 12,536 9,041 14, 256 22,722 21, 519 13,273 $502 5,550 4,373 5,812 5,400 4,245 2,308 5,133 5,885 2,700 4,201 1,836 3,438 2,561 14,718 6,220 3,200 2,289 3,652 $12,531 13,673 9,868 7,959 3,683 3,242 4,364 6,897 14,564 3,560 5,171 989 2,062 3,664 1,200 7,628 6,142 7,371 3,117 3,140 4,808 7,215 2,470 6,677 1,446 6,730 3,236 6,180 $2,132 1,473 1,945 1,576 62,296 2,816 497 713 ■2, 160 1,817 329 408 617 1,270 $300 5,289 4,943 1,647 81,761 1,188 187 24 $300 10 2,650 55 $398 272 83 598 178 36 79 32 209 66 $1,175 $27,108 $413 $4, 980 $3,955 57 68 59 2,130 1,697 1,497 1,073 1,068 291 1,406 4.700 60 61 33,501 62 334 1,940 3,420 75 63 260 2,000 2,664 64 35,048 1,173 65 136 29 635 66 46 336 628 26 664 665 1,182 67 3,772 3,359 10,000 20, 401 24,000 68 600 2,173 1,610 540 69 2,011 940 1,342 1,631 2,255 1,300 2,646 1,981 1,008 72 112 71 70 167 538 352 183 71 690 72 7,544 1,008 894 566 73 6,342 854 74 1,713 900 1,367 1,000 720 1,200 7,803 3,519 6,648 75 20,243 4,765 600 688 4,353 2,700 20 76 2,149 8,886 13, 356 77 316 1,200 900 1,500 4,011 436 1,150 78 926 50 111 70 1,720 79 1,873 342 4,033 886 2,680 572 986 80 10,748 19,391 5,883 3,076 81 1,940 980 82 1 GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903. $15,183 34,530 51,561 47,259 36,009 30,345 44,490 27,475 12,468 41,068 23,547 48,805 32, 409 39,239 24,331 58,097 20,010 43,318 20,519 23,161 30,767 32,475 24,110 10,000 41,231 24,060 35,323 14,664 28,323 25,439 38,917 24,843 21,569 28,471 26,679 26,829 1,500 36,217 650 40.658 $i,"893' $7,361 4,300 18,785 7,488 15,654 6,809 11,364 7,615 8,749 8,038 3,770 9,956 2,563 7,766 7,262 6,010 6,266 8,061 7,042 8,264 6,475 13,980 $3,784 1,505 $2,780 5,963 5,415 3,400 1,525 1,250 4,094 840 $988 132 2,544 4,587 1,237 259 2,' 460' $767 3,248 4,346 "$2,'369' 8,605 83 84 85 600' 652 ""$36,'i78' 672' 3,'i29' 440 1,020 350 "'i'eii' 868 $144 192 $1,200 86 87 88 89 90 1,069 667' 2,001 1,826 3,350 500 780 1,000 is 120 88 42' 1,660 2,688 4,635 3,300 7,642 1,500 4.441 1,438 7,095 1,779 3,000 500 1,000 6,871 1,160 3,597 6,652 650 1,458 3,667 1,967 3,600 2,746 600 9,216 2,676 6,030 2,760 8,149 600 365 968 3,259 806 1,950 2,031 1,097 200 616 937 604 169 2,100 17 ""$2i9' 91 92 93 4,137 2,541 94 96 1,001 901 96 15,020 97 1,982 835 498 157 548' 1,488 780' '"'$2,' 008' 98 99 1,500 1,770 367" ""i,'946' 991' 959' 56' 242 60' 1,600 43' 101 102 isi' 714 83 103 '"'i.'oss' 990 2,255 104 105 724 i,'395' 9,' 622' 3,633 7,013 8,762 4,041 5,292 5,602 9,590 8,790 11,320 9,369 7,435 11,062 3,282 20, 694 10,387 4,' 782' 2,304 3,420 411' 23 294 429 654 43 966 180 577 525 687 136 1,978 4,470 634 937 3,588 469 4,323 1,208 3ii' 25 1,674 206 875 199 106 107 305 779 3i,'3i6' 10s 3,624 1,066 60 i.'os'i' i.'sis' 109 110 111 112 672 45 25 i,'666' 4,302 4,200 660 3,653 175 3,350 2,400 ie' 441 2,212 422 640' 1,200 1,043 25,226 22,284 11,727 113 114 116 116 74 13,553 16 4,829 356 171 117. 313 19,096 7,298 728 3,147 76 118 22 119 120 694' 29,-z49 500 694' "'i,'686' 1,734 230 125 121 122 4,795 4,339 4,829 1 1,U40 268 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOE GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. UKOUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPDLATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. II.— EXPENSES^ FOE PUBLIC SAFETY (PEOTECTION OF LIFE, HEALTH , AND PEOPEKTY)— continued. Courts. Police department. Militia and armo- ries. City num- Municipal. Superior. Miscellaneous. ber. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. ill Other. Salaries and wages. All other. Pensions and gratuities. Miscella- neous. 123 East St. Louis, 111 85,625 $634 $230 $34, 484 40,014 23,511 34,672 33,733 22,073 14, 766 22,402 32. 606 36,391 14,289 15, 409 52,983 26,841 33,956 33,669 19, 643 10,906 15. 607 11,231 27,240 31,261 28,204 30,566 18, 136 11,120 16,942 12, 021 40, 130 12, 383 14, 049 17, 721 27,847 20, 392 25,480 11,360 29,185 16,475 $1, 154 1,947 1,689 3,082 3,700 743 1,170 3,397 3,784 3,176 665 1,575 3,618 1,310 8,392 1,071 411 280 421 606 3,256 903 2,627 2,936 486 1,873 603 138 1,708 1,185 1,246 1,686 1,138 611 3,433 266 3,541 3,439 124 Springfield, 111 $114 125 Chester, Pa 126 ■ $125 319 127 Fitchburg, Mass 128 129 Rockford, 111 $558 1,320 1,183 150 130 $22 141 131 Montgomery, Ala 132 $688 639 133 $357 118 134 Passaic, N. J 1,000 1,561 2,900 30O 100 136 Atlantic City, N.J 3,418 136 Canton, Ohio 137 Jacksonville, Fla 969 634 2,740 300 138 Galveston, Tex 139 777 429 141 Racine, Wis 1,660 142 South Omaha, Nebr Joplin, Mo .... 1,526 630 1,781 68 143 57 144 Joliet, 111 1 145 750 146 Woonsocket, R. I t 1 147 3,422 37 1 148 La Crosse, Wis 149 Oshkosh, Wis 1,000 600 311 1 1 150 Newport, Ky . ... 1 1 151 1 1 152 Pueblo, Colo 1,215 ! 1 153 1,000 i 1,374 1 1 154 New Britain, Conn 2,550 1 157 3,500 1 2,218 158 Lexington, Ky 2,650 1,800 1,200 66 159 1 160 Fort Worth, Tex 53 1 1 161 162 Gloucester, Mass 696 875 174 i,666 400 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 2 Exclusive of service transfers. 269 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903-Continued. 11.— EXPENSES 2 FOB PUBLIC SAFETY (PROTECTION OF LIFE, HEALTH, AND PROPERTY)— continued. Fire department. Department of inspection. Health. Pounds. Miscellaneous. Health department. Quarantine. City num- Salaries and wages. AU other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries ■ and wages. All Other. ber. Pensions and gratuities. • Water. Miscella- neous. 820,751 49,881 300 -27,568 26,994 19,896 19,861 23,815 20,472 21,426 10,616 900 34,217 30, 979 26,028 40,427 $19, 275 84,753 7,990 81, 065 2,390 1,020 3,650 4,411 2,820 800 3,476 8, 972 4,958 600 700 6,602 1,676 7,069 1,960 1,763 $1, 101 91 1,480 1,411 615 2, 160 (■■21 1,048 1,121 2,203 500 4,287 2,118 561 5,883 360 157 5,298 8733 $563 $612' 123 124 125 82.033 $1,663 $1, 289 S4S9 6,326 12,600 1; 700 10,704 1 4.736 16,001 1,757 1,361 8162 SI, 070 4,856 1,267 1,140 11, 612 5,126 7,, 567 6,836 1,931 127 12, 310 230 128 2, 582 ' 1, 200 , 524 1,129 480 277 469 179 4 130 5,057 5, 763 117 689 828 2,119 957 132 669 7,000 11,882 5,673 10,067 37, 845 6,048 14,903 4,406 7,959 3,122 2,182 1,685 5, S15 322 i 1,200 2,801 1,266 360 38 460 135 824 260 127 136 137 138 500 1,066 29 3.S4 316 540 19, 917 1,907 22 16,038 18, 110 22,639 8,867 51 141 11,982 6,251 24,547 35,778 13,822 34,335 30, 833 20,880 9,240 19,172 27, 401 13,797 16,501 17, 182 12, 277 19,293 27,572 12,195 24,603 2,909 907 713 925 2,310 1,022 2,376 3,120 900 200 720 1,268 3,905 250 1,105 3,279 1,376 300 1,560 142 7 1,019 1,334 3,066 475 63 2,267 1,513 723 144 5,314 180 136 f>, b2'2 1.438 22 42 6,891 / 146 9,231 2.400 603 20 3,827 6,669 1,331 1,470 1,500 265 600 307 147 5,149 4,222 2,735 7,219 10,575 1,838 149 1,580 30 3,705 12,707 5,812 1,858 194 3,305 192 4,670 20 151 2.541 268 915 391 135 265 26, 417 2, 016 1. 080 153 10, B32 4,692 2,996 583 154 12,050 157 42 63 249 900 158 7,490 1,186 2, 760 50 419 8,338 4,382 14.802 228 470 720 160 424 575 650 6,173 161 1.108 72 1,734 1,250 1,142 773 1,816 539 72 162 23,909 9,018 i: 901 ll 1-50 174 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total Group I . . Group II- Group III Group IV III.— EXPENSES^ FOK PUBLIC CHAKITIES AND COKBECTIONS. All departments, offices, and objects. 817, 662, 442 11, 853, 805 2, 886, 800 1,665,878 1,245,959 Salaries and wages. S3, 898, 615 2, 817, 922 667, 902 300, 784 209, 007 Payments to other civil divi- sions. 81,311,426 550, 166 430, 636 171, 488 159, 136 Payments to private institutions and agencies. 83,794,497 2, 915, 102 462, 013 262, 366 155, 016 All other. Rents. 860, 614 40, 188 9,095 6,897 4,434 Miscella- neous. 88, 590, 290 5, 630, 427 1, 417, 154 924, 343 718, 366 Administration. Salaries and wages. $268, 903 154, 532 66, 330 27, 741 21,300 All other. $878, 681 860, 142 8,814 6,913 2,812 Poor in institutions. Of city. Salaries and 8720, 960 472,^66 106, 812 99,849 41,543 All other. 81,678,263 1,058,771 .301, 067 226, 719 91,716 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 New York, N. Y 85,670,939 191. 388 1,419,503 677,267 1,837,763 457, 442 200,846 131,244 366,620 165, 161 368, 797 16,191 216,1.56 135,589 81,154,779 74,975 324,242 212,403 513, 889 61, 633 54,003 16,752 103, 181 58,686 136,434 6,148 45,190 67,707 $151,457 $2,358,035 $22,083 $1,984,585 116, 413 818,016 423, 126 1,127,439 114,928 146,842 55, 733 220, 646 89,070 232, 363 4,425 158,421 38,420 8104,742 $844,201 8139,952 $626 2 Chicago, 111 3 156,421 10, 940 193,455 120,824 16,798 12,387 13,742 121,089 36,774 45, 390 23,483 31,208 494, 730 97,765 91,012 86,485 94,812 4 St. Louis, Mo 14,000 2,980 5 6 280, 981 6,086 1,200 975 105 7 Cleveland , Ohio g Buffalo N Y 58,634 12,670 16, 153 1,125 9 29,023 2,262 24,541 27,344 17, 876 63,435 63,180 65,391 10 Pittsburg Pa 14,398 570 11 Cincinnati Ohio 12 6,6i8 13 Detroit Mich , . -- . 12, 545 39,462 7,920 7,800 14 649 6,100 11,346 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. 0. . Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J... Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind.. Providence, R. I... Kansas City, Mo... St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio . - - Worcester, Mass . . . Los Angeles, Cal--- New Haven, Conn- Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass.-- Memphis, Tenn . . . Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J St. Joseph, Mo Scran ton, Pa Lowell, Mass $925, 709 227, 871 43i707 166, 337 106, 350 42, 799 61, 660 47, 463 62, 594 146, 051 20, 463 19, 139 76, 597 36, 931 194, 623 10, 231 83, 066 96, 950 162, 191 33, 727 20, 491 63, 041 14,023 93,368 152,448 3,826 6,333 28, 12, 47, $265, 369 870 6,237 600 767 36, 482 546 7,788 '22,'i63' 20,449 9,869 44, 046 763 '25' 747' 8307,468 19,000 200 12, 493 6,012 2,333 13, 737 3,000 32, 162 23 302 2,510 6,783 36,246 271 12, 269 2,823 5,402 84,480 803 770 150 425 900 1,167 400 $273, 144, 27, 95, 66, 24, 35, 26, 36, 57, 16, 12, 39, 24, 124, S, 40, 38, 79, 22, 16, 40, 7, 66, 95, $13, 307 9,209 7,935 4,600 9,860 13, 091 82,752 561 1,014 1,452 2,800 6,206 8,911 9,712 '7,''567' 20, 214 14, 108 818,342 16,180 13, 637 22,196 3,394 29, 067 38,887 '32,683 12, 709 47,671 49,682 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 40 Portland, Oreg ^ 810,666 137,875 66, 313 71,694 34,747 30,321 17, 326 98,826 51,447 5,158 26, 296 1,464 10,680 65, 199 32, 670 $2, 291 24, 624 12,381 12, 091 6,521 1,300 2,760 15,492 12,505 3,215 9,782 $8,264 71,815 34,767 30, 103 23, 176 17,821 14,566 40,105 28,671 1,943 15, 514 1,464 4,480 37,571 22,734 $37,767 $3, 641 9,176 29, 60O 2,222 11,200 $28 $12,041 $11,666 42 Atlanta, Ga 43 Albanv N Y 11,691 16,327 44 2,828 $4,013 $665 45 9,751 46 Seattle, Wash 47 628 42, 243 9,371 458 900 5,652 1,635 4,050 8,872 27,450 16,204 48 Richmond, Va 49 Reading, Pa 50 Nashville, Tenn 51 Wilmington, Del 52 Camden, N. J 1,200 8,620 9,631 5,000 6,600 53 Bridgeport, Conn 8,683 205 3,825 4,120 2,380 2,000 14,731 9,718 54 Trenton, N.J 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can.not be separated 2 Exclusive of service transfers. - - ' " 271 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54,] 1003. ^ m.— EXPENSES 2 FOR PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS— Continued. Poor in institu- tions—Continued. Outdoor relief of city poor. Children in institutions. Lodg- ing houses. Miscellaneous charities. Hospitals. Of other civil di- visions. Private. In city. Through other civil di- visions. Through private agencies. Of city. Of other civil di- visions. Private. Salaries and wages. All other. Of city. City num- ber. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. $206,884 8615,102 $190,929 $1,128,068 $47,286 $12,920 $75,126 8145,956 $69,916 $1,592,408 $45,773 $89,894 66, 155 8,279 11,548 8,917 $798,021 $1,314,275 $2,126,724 129,778 ' 536.301 123,594 24, 354 23,521 19,460 345,959 273,184 263,184 255,736 8,909 9,829 9, .599 18,899 66, 847 7,951 10, 327 105,880 20,868 19, 268 44, 893 16,423 4,433 4,167 1, 490, 048 75,620 10,368 16,37-2 32,175 8,247 6,361 370,029 114, 676 144,082 169,284 896,664 219,202 104,666 93, 853 1,357,310 407,166 203,096 169, 163 32,731 21,344 23,031 33,023 23,022 22,756 9,900 1,800 1,220 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 8127,534 $516, 173 846,714 $70, 730 $21,114 $10,404 $1,834,2«2 $11,836 4,642 $41,570 $457, 607 10, 130 21, 600 72,730 181, 262 8360,777 8,609 96,336 168,936 814, 440 1 2 7,000 8,028 12,000 33,904 966 33,052 61,408 86,498 8,771 8970 500 3 23,750 11,983 $681 16,189 4 2,244 33,750 92.421 1 «R. 909 14, 697 1,000 39,957 268,857 5 6,940 29,369 42,062 5,182 13,431 10,910 33,268 6 525 750 68 9,998 3,000 7 13,802 1,200 78, 640 6,816 66,460 5,148 6,161 4,798 92, 039 11,889 93,372 4,425 1,689 8 29,023 12,670 9 10,128 5,000 10 23,963 46,036 11 12 39,727 1,283 13 > 5,100 2,200 14, 569 14 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $3,000 833,291 18,486 6,218 2,534 19,414 $9,900 $7,103 818, 663 400 $44,114 3,500 83,891 $9,247 815,931 89, 723 10,692 16, 748 20,793 11,450 2,615 7,268 6,202 11, 490 3,826 888,762 81,744 21,697 87,047 37,370 22, 188 1,894 20, 082 19,228 16,628 7,058 15 86,400 5,000 8870 16 17 12,493 $879 400 18 19 3,675 2,653 996 20 10,536 21 2,445 656 22 3,402 26,821 9,000 23 $24,180 11,125 82,012 5,138 546 13,030 24 25 26 7,788 1,800 300 8,171 9,957 3,454 \ 4,660 2,185 27 848 1,806 600 216 29,864 860 28 2,261 302 2,610 4,000 20, 639 31,097 1,300 1,600 2,100 6,754 11,068 2,086 8,700 1,676 6,734 62,368 1,212 434 1,792 12,472 22, 669 6,700 2,820 792 99 29 660 30 6,344 25,745 28,449 228 31 1,865 25 9,869 4,366 """ko' 6,954 20,629 32 2,436 33 34 35 763 1,000 24,805 2,000 18,740 15, 818 36 38 39 2,105 9,829 2,902 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. sis' "'85,'i84' $1,939 4,122 2,712 9,342 11,946 2,' 366' "'$3,' 248' "$2,'233'u ";;.'" -'-."' I $1,975 '8i,'i66' '$22,'968' $2, 291 6,299 11,364 $4,568 33, 247 20,302 984 10,566 6,'i94' 2,610 40 41 42 '""2.' 222' "'82,' 508" 323 3,606 1,383 400 2,'766' 6,790 43 44 45 46 47 4,986 3,446 ""i,'2o6' ""i,'666' 6,294 397 1,464 3,608 23,618 8,637 279' 205 2,750 36' 3,341 300 3,215 7,312 2,'i26' 6,631 690 1,943 11,606 3,'i47' 4,379 48 49 60 51 62 63 B. 54 Table 21.— PAYMENTS ^ FOE GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetioaily 1902. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. III.— EXPENSES- FOE PUBLIC CHAHITIES AJJD CORRECTIONS. Citv CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. All departments, offices, and objects. Administration. Poor in institutions. num- ber. Total. Salaries and wages. Payments to other civil divi- sions. Payments to private institutions and agencies. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Of city. Rents. Miscella- neous. Salaries and wages. All other. 55 Troy N Y $98,605 116,954 4,236 111,724 74,951 93, 635 68,226 1,095 21,882 16,299 22,862 2,710 22,879 21,834 13,221 17, 427 11,807 8,065 68,810 19, 274 38 89,440 65 23,848 5,824 16,326 66, 577 8,803 $5,700 9,158 480 16,202 2,200 11,364 14, 194 29 2,705 1,264 10, 574 $12,427 32,828 $64, 732 2, 171 1,800 «400 $15,346 71,797 1,956 76, 791 48,578 54,437 45, 756 432 4,472 6,781 12,188 1,410 16, 227 13,659 9,305 12,439 3,213 6,865 36,118 8,416 $4,500 $630 56 $4,253 511,901 57 Oakland Cnl 58 New Bedford Mass 18,458 17,346 23,653 6,007 273 3,643 3,005 650 9, 628 2,200 7,720 12,203 19, 047 14,695 23,884 2,268 59 6,828 3,9I8 2,269 634 14,200 ,9,264 100 1,300 1,500 1,212 60 263 62 505 64 Hoboken N J 65 67 5,152 6,963 3,916 4,988 6,694 1,200 8,494 1,453 675 1,800 2,763 3,064 68 Utica N y 308 69 70 71 1,404 496 73 Waterbury, Conn 14,018 8,616 180 i,38i 733 20 2,978 10,548 74 Elizabeth N J 791 38 75 V 76 30, 627 800 68,013 2,256 12, 392 ^ 77 65 78 Norfolk Va 7,666 600 3,287 20,571 3,000 3,760 260 4,000 480 1,187 12,442 5,074 9,039 37,000 4,616 6,036 9,614 80 81 Portland Me 8,626 1,224 8,778 13,559 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. 83 Schenectady, N. Y Youngstown Ohio $21, 824 10, 866 57, 170 390 16,875 16,392 $4, 159 $5,237 1,430 7,010 $2, 000 9,436 3,778 $10, 428 • 84 85 8,502 37,880 390 11,051 12,692 $1,800 $763 $6,702 $17, 482 86 Fort "Wayne, Ind 87 1,320 2,063 4,384 1,637 $120 88 Saginaw Mich 2,063 ' 89 Tacoma, Wash , 90 Covington, Ky .'. 13,487 1,403 20, 676 251 59,526 18,788 5,113 8,695 15, 261 4,290 2,272 6,925 1,403 14,368 480 91 92 Dallas, Tex 6,308 93 Lincoln, Nebr 251 2,600 438 4,080 420 2,430 94 4,446 2,636 11,696 14 40, 885 15,537 1,033 6,538 6,959 2,786 2,636 ii,883 3,933 95 163 96 Birmingham, Ala 97 Little Rock, Ark 1,637 5,872 98 99 AJtoona, Pa 100 40,515 68, 303 16,498 10, 614 6,652 2,769 5,022 7,207 24,879 34,635 4,427 101 9,809 9,302 102 103 South Bend, Ind 104 Wheeling, W. Va 5,645 13, 486 17,310 74,179 1,792 1,901 3,120 2,826 10,652 4,537 2,625 10, 660 6,646 53, 631 1,792 105 Springiield, Ohio 106 12 804 107 11,627 3,780 1,050 176 3,487 10,268 108 109 Terre Haute, Ind 1,901 110 Allentown, Pa 111 McKeesport, Pa 7,420 4,649 700 2,071 112 113 Butte, Mont 2,810 2,667 143 114 Davenport, Iowa 115 Quincv, 111 4,929 85,015 17,849 38,417 3,859 9,441 2,130 39,566 2,398 6,763 772 4,168 600 3,938 499 4,444 2,531 58,066 3,962 18, 512 1,759 5,503 1,231 19, 672 116 17,016 4,438 12,401 3,180 8,677 3,336 1,600 1,490 772 1,200 4,413 15,701 117 Elmira, N. Y 242 731 118 2,968 3,118 119 Bayonne, N.J 120 Superior, Wis 121 York, Pa 400 7,428 122 Newton, Mass 8,012 "1,376" 3,'i54' 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated 2 Exclusive of service transfers. '^ 273 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see pkge 54.] , 1903. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. III.— EXPENSES2 FOR PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS— Continued. Poor in institu- tions—Continued. Outdoor relief of city poor. Children in institutions. Lodg- ing houses. Miscellaneous charities. Hospitals. City, num- ber. Of other civil di- visions. Private. In city. Through other civil di- visions. Through private agencies. Of city. Of other civil di- visions. Private. Salaries and wages. All other. Of city. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. 812,427 $1,200 2,051 S13,717 11,571 $1,399 45,435 55 56 57 68 59 60 654 $2,486 8169 $2,864 82,890 81,800 2,497 ■ 21,082 33,233 18,069' 5,718 81, 409 8600 "29,' 305' 2,'43i' 4,' 626' 3,295 2,148 71 83,772 2,750 2,038 1,277 894 600 12, 747 13, 730 84,661 1,391 29 430 3,389 432 61 62 63 64 66 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 1,927 5,781 600 100 2,275 3,060 1,264 100 250 4,082 3,666 1,128 12,414 7,846 ' ' ^ 600 96 ii?' 676 i,"7i4' 3,818 2,358 3,527 4,042 632' 4,830 6,764 9,115 2,679 2,261 11,911 3,840 1,350 1,116 700 ■ 496 924 457 540 110 13,819 4,575 3,595 610 791 273 30O 386 87, 819 819, 268 500 5,100 2,817 11, 262 22, 602 65 76 77 78 300 1,620 2,828 1,650 600 600 1,837 10,419 1,200 5,074 5,092 11,297 1,865 79 80 81 82 1, 4-50 3,947 9,176 121 237 480 150 2,968 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903. 85,237 87,000 84, 169 83,428 813 1.5,341 8474 84,294 396' 808 $1,320 8,095 11,411 2,268 87 1,637 88 $2,272 1,530 1,026 1,403 1,357 90 6,308 10,664 100 1,559 5,676 11, 596 1,033 790 83, 377 $100 23,326 171 94 96 420 1,637 4,067 3,917 4,961 97 98 99 3,600 2,121 2,748 26,759 1,350 5,214 4,531 909 21,682 8,876 704 100 5, 279 860 9,809 101 102 103 104 5,095 • 2,826 10, 052 6,665 4,647 106 106 666 , 13, 887 76 1,493 354 30, 004 107 492 108 101 109 110 4,649 2,771 111 112 2,667 143 113 114 115 2,003 4,283 550 11,629 2,623 5,670 1,759 3,624 60 1,757 300 30,736 1,097 8,993 116 85 96 2,700 11 117 118 600 119 3,938 499 5,503 551 120 680 11,408 121 8,799 3,074 i,389 6,ii6 122 Bull. No. 20—05- -18 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabeticStly 1903. GEOUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MnNICIPALITY. III.— EXPENSES^ FOE PUPLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS. Citv All departments, offices, and objects. Administration. Poor in institutions. num- ber. Total. Salaries and wages. Payments to other civil divi- sions. Payments to private institutions and agencies. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Of city. Rents. Miscella- neous. Salaries . and wages. All other. 123 East St Louis 111 124 Springfield 111 $6,081 15,886 53, 103 57,486 10,264 2,524 43 7,791 42,167 14,048 10,116 26,951 7,353 8,362 32, 121 28, 116 11,106 6,111 1,891 3,000 21,298 33,676 2,814 $4,097 $984 12 28,439 36,850 5,464 828 43 4,148 20, 225 9,107 7,259 10,306 492 6,274 23,067 12, 742 10,042 6,661 1,891 125 $15,874 3,033 245 126 4,635 12,508 4,800 600 $16,996 8,883 $4,435 1,740 $204 500 127 Fitchburg, Mass $3,318 $4,394 128 Knoxville, Tenn 129 Roekford,ni 1,000 $96 130 Sioux City Iowa 131 3,040 8,668 3,020 980 900 1,861 3,088 8,552 6,593 900 603 514 1,921 1,724 14, 500 6,000 132 Taunton, Mass 12,770 2,600 6,068 1,920 620 2,985 1,300 2,689 133 Newcastle Pa 134 153 1,246 135 Atlantic City N J 136 137 138 Galveston Tex 512 6,322 164 139 2,441 18 1,200 196 14] Racine Wis 142 South Omaha, Nehr. 260 300 143 Joplin Mo 144 Joliet, 111 3,000 1,220 376 145 7,033 8,848 840 281 20 12, 764 24, 352 1,974 146 Woonsocket, R.I 80 1,560 729 600 147 148 La Crosse, Wis. 149 Oshkosh, Wis 8,529 7,267 19,845 4,642 908 8,529 3,690 10,550 2,793 908 1 ^ 160 1,888 2,200 1,749 1,689 671 720 151 Willmmsport, Pa 4,643 1,781 2,200 4,023 1-52 Pueblo. Colo. 153 154 167 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 168 19,654 1,101 3,213 3,049 14, 017 553 2,342 2,588 188 871 159 Bay City, Mich 360 160 161 Easton, Pa 162 57,206 14,714 3,665 2,213 14,269 1,877 1,104 38, 178 10,624 1,760 1,606 9,467 174 Jackson, Mich 1 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 2 Exclusive of service transfers. 275 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1908. GROUP IV.- -CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1908-Continued. III.— EXPENSES' FOR PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS— continued. Poor in institu- tions—Continued. Outdoor relief of city poor. Children in institutions. Lodg- ing houses. Miscellaneous charities. Hospitals. 0! other Civil di- visions. Private. In city. Through other civil di- visions. Through private agencies. Of city. Of other civil di- visions. Private. Salaries and wages. All other. Of city. City num- ber. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. 123 $410 $673 124 125 S460 $7,956 7,771 $2,025 567 $183 $200 $20, 279 12,876 126 7,450 4,800 10, 309 5,464 127 128 96 129 43 898 130 329 6,685 7,556 4,570 5,986 1,620 131 $774 1,194 169 10, 556 132 51,100 360 900 251 133 $153 134 1,246 4,319 492 900 22, 611 2,053 20 3,770 135 1,861 660 8,552 4,847 136 1,890 446 10,603 10,022 1,355 233 137 138 2,449 223 546 900 3,859 135 139 141 142 143 144 281 648 6,632 $1,220 310 120 6,073 7,288 10,072 16,951 174 145 800 146 147 148 8,529 1,512 8,308 149 600 240 150 366 151 ' 240 152 153 154 157 14,017 913 1,088 158 159 871 1 600 160 1 161 10,105 5,230 3,413 410 18,616 162 700 1,513 5,394 174 i f 276 Table 21.— PAYMENTS i FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total Group I.. Group II. Group III Group IV ni.— EXPENSES 2 FOE PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.?— Continued. Hospitals — Cont'd. Of other civil divisions. $16, 040 314 5,518 5,847 4,361 Private. $1,360,208 676, 452 347,432 222, 790 113,534 Insane. $1, 299, 215 746, 871 310, 593 142, 899 98,852 Prisons and reformatories Of city. Salaries and wages. $1, 137, 147 949, 002 135, 974 23,237 28, 934 All other. $1, 655, 948 1,272,392 282, 347 57, 328 43,881 Of other civil divisions, 889, 682 16, 737 55, 542 6,902 10, 601 Private. $88, 169 81,361 5,938 150 727 IV.— EXPENSES 2 FOR PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION. All departments, offices, and objects Total. $54,251,996 31,832,317 9,891,009 7, 083, 645 5, 445, 025 Salaries and wages. $22, 927, 006 14, 012, 609 4,017,286 2, 667, 852 2, 229, 260 All other. Rents. $323, 090 297, 389 8,616 13,519 3,667 Miscella- neous. $31,001,900 17,522,319 5,865,209 4,402,274 3,212,098 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 New York, N.Y $507,580 12,000 7,876 $23,923 $377,237 62, 317 156,296 4-1,645 117,610 31, 965 21,070 $473,937 85, 725 177,838 57, 071 208, 913 20, 528 22,488 $12,241,925 2,382,802 4, 341, 194 1,953,100 3, 498, 946 1,021,087 899, 296 933, 108 771,773 889, 954 831, 989 976, 500 572,320 518,323 86,528,953 1,560,439 283, 662 6,54,693 1,551,229 407, 546 381,318 351,448 195,213 444, 508 337, 294 618,421 432, 808 265,077 $230,365 11,110 979. 167 47,511 $5,482,607 811,253 4.056,553 1,298,240 1,900,206 613,541 517,028 581,160 675,180 446,446 492,492 366,855 139,612 253,246 2 $7,965 3 Philadelphia, Pa 175,871 114,955 299,407 119, 302 4 St. Louis, Mo $10, 119 5 Boston, Mass $314 6 Baltimore, Md 59,132 " 68,289 7 960 600 1,380 8 Buffalo, N. y 58,634 9 56, 990 10 Pittsburg, Pa 16,153 2,252 11 Cincinnati, Ohio 33,146 26, 654 2,203 2,224 12 6,618 13 Detroit, Mich 12,645 3,632 32,109 42, 607 117, 005 26, 243 14 New Orleans, La 11,161 5,100 GROUP 11.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 15 Washington, D.C $260,354 15, 500 200 $215,220 $43,112 13,623 $142,653 28,646 $10, 149 81,187,422 536,433 317, 489 433,958 572,071 373,016 751, 321 360,202 494. 338 635, 158 318, 331 300,003 278,396 253,619 600. 339 368, 781 243,687 356,523 299,028 221,722 184,302 167, 404 82,513 147, 226 417,728 8394, 932 182,565 94,821 226,841 227, 177 83,245 316,865 201,791 71,620 277,272 156,071 147,309 192,901 121,457 250,776 186, 911 125,035 157, 474 133,390 80,483 75,339 36,475 40,516 76, 979 160,040 $1,344 364 8791,146 353,504 222,668 206,817 344,894 289,471 434,336 158,411 422,718 356,506 161,780 162,694 83,942 131,719 348,213 181,870 118,652 199,049 164,768 141,239 108,963 120,929 41,997 71,247 267,676 16 17 Jersey City, N.J 18 28,309 9,466 41, 947 8,465 6,237 300 19 Minneapolis, Minn 6,012 1,000 18,737 20 Indianapolis, Ind 8600 $1,333 300 120 21 Providence, R. I 767 22 Kansas City, Mo 10,214 10,217 6,949 10, 151 23 St. Paul, Minn ""'i,'386' 480 24 Rochester, N. Y 16,422 23 4,162 4,606 25 Denver, Colo 26 Toledo, Ohio ... .*. 6,333 12,806 27 Allegheny, Pa 1,552 443 1,360 28 Columbus, Ohio 10, 340 12,865 29 19,046 807 30 3,799 31 New Haven, Conn 2,783 12, 751 271 20, 221 32 33 Fall River, Mass 4,382 37,228 870' 34 Memphis, Tenn 35 Omaha, Nebr 1,980 9,725 36 Paterson, N.J 12,259 2,823 37 St. Joseph, Mo 2,891 4,342 38 Scranton, Pa 39 Lowell, Mass 536 3,297 18,879 3,430 1 12 i GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 40 Portland, Oreg $1,757 $226, 732 366,232 312, 873 183,571 119,854 145,658 205,440 218, 420 146,499 177,496 117,666 136,844 152,005 247,435 138,625 $77,344 174,729 143,576 97,315 76,580 14,768 84,883 77,864 73,257 58,057 59,956 22,283 42,051 92,082 30,545 $149,388 180,503 161, 147 86,256 44,176 130,890 120,657 170,556 73,242 119,331 57,710 114,561 109,954 165,363 108,080 41 Cambridge, Mass 8916 $3,641 $31,365 42 11,743 $8,150 43 Albany, N. Y 29,600 44 Grand Rapids, Mich $2,828 99 45 Dayton, Ohio 11,200 81,300 6,687 6,072 46 Seattle, Wash 47 Hartford, Conn 33,398 3,025 3,536 462 48 Richmond, Va 648 3,042 $150 49 Reading, Pa ios' 60 NashvUle, Tenn 2,470 3,611 51 Wilmington, Del .,, 62 Camden, N.J 5,666 6,464 872 63 8,404 54 Trenton, N.J 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 2 Exclusive of service transfers. ^ 277 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. IV.— EXPENSES^ FOR PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION— continued General manage- ment. Public highways. General street expenses. Street paving. Sidewalks. Bridges other than toll. City num- ber. Supervision. Engineering, Other general ex- penses. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. $514,952 $169, 170 $1,062,636 $206,346 $1,945,846 $305,125 83,205,425 $4, 004, 543 $2, 109, 172 81,631,787 $248,525 $401,536 $1,096,929 $863, 960 385,470 86,411 18.874 25,197 151,263 10,210 3,014 4,683 590,048 164,337 180,964 127,286 93,471 28,139 46,605 37,130 557,632 718,379 381,329 288,606 188,563 39,682 35,928 40,952 1, 159, 615 827, 143 491,200 727,467 2, 062, 560 740,004 605,902 596,077 1,832,753 132, 878 115,909 27,632 840,033 393, 602 183,113 116, 139 98,033 58,532 42,649 49,311 129,161 115,562 96,328 61, 496 855,496 149,425 61,249 40,759 495,802 166,686 113, 296' 98,277 GROUP I —CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $164, 624 68,041 114,903 107,688 17,134 $39, 249 5,869 29,913 3,460 1,721 81,788,292 3,928 $598,845 57, 262 $344, 780 80,185 33,352 $83,358 191,705 93,342 1 $76,983 20,860 35,021 $42,401 1,400 3,897 81,669 106,679 17,382 71,675 28,560 70,986 77,226 56,589 26,571 24,537 26,979 20,861 27,929 " $964 149,027 2,126 6,373 2,922 4,952 12,268 3,386 599 4,663 $1, 630 $90, 999 1,174,703 146, 388 388, 937 72,445 18,469 59, 342 $37,695 2 3 168, 268 246,359 121,065 52,383 9,480 982 25,546 352' 13,688 19,667 4 $39,707 1,236 152,049 30,310 87,307 2,672 5,010 15,770 21,774 58,197 10,290 13,800 71,476 5,751 16, 763 6,415 5 600 1,221 13,366 2,015 32,643 73,865 6 3,158 23,398 17,653 2,261 6,612 7 11,800 109, 446 130,860 424 98, 761 4,380 8,882 8 9 17,167 58,644 314,964 166,006 14,760 3,367 57,145 36,360 1,976 12,429 25,768 69,679 13, 067 8,688 3,279 1,285 2,778 8,033 8,504 5,682 2,996 10 11 16,243 47,706 9,700 179 15,724 12 3,796 60O 26,454 26,867 13 1,293 14 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $84,206 19,274 22, 637 29, 161 30, 496 29, 199 47,296 70,286 16,076 33,936 54,528 46,790 28,021 17,270 27,336 44,434 12,086 25, 744 10,144 9,098 16,703 6,600 13,454 10,389 15,318 $9,604 486 785 2,297 393 1,064 2,302 181 $66,613 22,348 38,525 48,896 $122, 978 22,016 5,788 30,867 65, 157 24, 472 65,604 9,691 67,097 21,374 26,828 5,800 5,294 30,170 52,491 15,843 1,292 5,659 62,165 30,440 24,904 6,019 16,354 18,082 24,730 $43,905 $167, 348 $1,191 1,660 300 $22,820 1,732 838 $6,052 $16,905 16 $1,369 16 $15,219 17 18 11,700 5,004 20,048 5,960 10,391 19, 787 6,315 3,880 8,400 $3,144 380 11 6,297 3,817 14,937 8,246 8,066 9,610 10,264 20,301 19 26,716 98,269 97,378 5,093 8,062 210 4,411 28,761 20 21 6,103 40,544 8,733 $3,402 827 798 26,678 12,768 7,698 75 22 6,246 8,204 460 1,122 2,271 38,493 7,767 6,662 26, 262 312 3,945 1,519 1,977 2,207 250 817 7,429 9.3 4,176 2,380 1,511 2,379 3,324 1,135 1,425 175 2,066 717 1,505 1,046 6,581 14,572 53,764 25,044 25,130 44,101 86,141 4,473 20,870 56,650 10,766 21,887 13,201 3,128 26,041 31,059 28,282 22,042 4,235 31, 919 1,850 6,671 756 24 2,245 1,576 25 26 ''7,' 850' 293 19,132 10,107 422 76,837 900 'H 28 7,296 21,044 5,391 25, 687 9,669 20,896 29 1,838 2,492 30 ' '6,'962' ""4,'890' 15,221 5,894 1,464 1,906 5,899 26, 330 2,587 6,274 31 1,751 32 8,160 3,000 4,632 2,500 1,000 5,560 3,900 498 500 289 33 10,000 475 . 34 9,820 1,699 35 36 37 38 39 477' 217 366' 654 357' 3,866 166 102,532 '"'8^682' "'5,' 396' 2,'667' 994 1,379 1,497 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $6,455 4,198 3,600 14,654 $22,202 9,252 7,750 13,250 8,533 5,879 82,603 11,212 10,610 10,640 5,880 6,000 5,300 6,684 $893 458 310 456 1,023 660 8,529 1,742 $8,798 37,890 $180 931 21, 001 19, 400 $3,194 $188 1,500 240 484 6,112 2,207 114 2,280 1,696 19,490 6,253 467 756 282 21,076 7,491 5,235 2,972 2,850 7,767 237 7,301 $18, 091 27, 400 17, 159 3,819 13,115 19, 925 47, 274 11,042 7,813 12, 662 6,334 16, 360 11,636 1,499 4,394 $23, 220 39, 779 30, 602 $27,146 36, 369 1,744 720 1,162 1,952 27, 753 $5,226 2,666 2,458 424 11,499 1,433 1,266 77 4,624 1,312 $12, 735 2,139 4,824 3,449 $6,608 1,887 22 913 8,170 7,907 22, 949 1,447 3,710 278 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically i9oa. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. III. — EXPENSES^ FOR PUBLIC CHAEITIBS AND CORRECTIONS — Continued. IV.— EXPENSES" FOB PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION. City num- ber. Hospitals— Cont'd. Insane. Prisons and reformatories. All departments, offices, and objects. Of other civil divisions. Private. Of City. Of other civil divisions. Private. Total. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Rents. Miscella- neous. 65 Troy, N. Y $64,732 2,002 $226,461 214, 649 201,223 199,087 196,709 195,869 297,479 126, 455 168,367 61,227 107,658 68,009 140, 956 173,260 94,083 122,924 135,350 141,959 101,349 71, 677 89,749 125,333 107,636 167,306 81,490 270,023 172, 352 110,665 $146,609 82,235 38,946 26,878 15,122 119,808 104, 326 61,009 83,675 16,585 64,334 20,713 67,866 7,224 35,232 81, 976 45,272 63, 168 24,769 27,620 29,341 49,274 40,306 79,879 6,906 82,389 71,504 70,711 $120 100 640 1,874 266 210 490 $79,732 132,314 161,737 170,338 181,332 75,841 192, 663 76,446 84,691 44,642 53,324 47,296 73,101 165,902 68,851 40,948 90,078 78,791 75,780 44,067 60,383 76,059 67,331 87,427 74,134 187,634 100,785 39,964 66 Lynn, Mass 81,548 $27,113 $1, 027 67 Oakland, Cal $480 $1,956 58 784 13,768 14,050 17,117 19,733 69 SomCrville, Mass 6,828 146 2,269 634 13,500 9,254 60 1,958 603 392 323 61 62 Dps Mm'nfts, Tnivfl 63 101 64 Hoboken, N.J. , 65 Peoria.Ul 6,492 8,372 282 66 1,300 900 67 Manchester, N. H . 68 Utica,N.Y 134 69 1,668 1,461 1,728 1,200 2,661 2,624 77 4,694 70 71 Duluth.Minn 1,404 72 Salt Lake City, Utah 73 Waterbury, Conn 14,018 8,342 800 74 Elizabeth,N.J 75 Erie, Pa... . .. 38 26 76 4,200 548 77 WUkesbarre, Pa 78 Norfolk, Va 1,200 250 4,000 79 Harrisburg, Pa 450 80 Yo'nkers.N.Y 81 Portland, Me 7,823 466 63 82 1,187 1,800 2,640 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N. Y . Youngstown, Ohio. Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich . Tacoma, Wash.. Covington, Ky., Lancaster, Pa. . , Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R. I Birmingham, Ala . Little Rock, Ark. . . Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y . Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind.. WheeUng,W.Va . Springfield, Ohio . Johnstown, Pa ... Haverhill, Mass .. Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind . Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa . . Dubuque, Iowa . . - Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa . Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Ehnlra, N. Y $2,128 178 $2,000 9,436 3,304 4,384 2,500 438 3,600 2,430 3,180 6,892 $6, 197 151 6,191 8,974 11,211 $2,280 1,800 'i'.m 3,120 600 $1,281 "5," 899 "2,' 447' $1, 430 649 2,373 2,525 2,011 1,226 2,531 5,022 1,868 $81, 086 74, 167 106, 809 68,674 96,716 126, 293 48, 406 66,942 83, 833 60, 903 31, 176 132,358 118, 966 83,230 19, 603 78,011 45,890 117, 621 82,652 88, 106 58,412 60,294 108, 660 44,618 101, 568 61,337 60, 672 49, 130 42, 841 56, 612 84, 642 112,221 44,838 81,414 84,327 $32, 161 32, 263 18,263 16, 091 36,588 62,442 25,816 10, 192 17,233 32,479 $106 15, 967 66, 930 66,491 39, 040 16, 619 206 200 319 30,970 16,027 14, 894 23, 077 47, 181 33, 932 37,164 29,816 21,849 60 51,067 38,046 27,941 11,351 23,063 21, 141 385 50, 799 60, 582 17, 372 24, 748 10,745 $48,925 41,904 88,546 52,483 61,128 72,851 22,591 56,760 66,494 28,424 15,209 65,222 63,275 43,871 2,984 47,041 29,863 102,727 59,475 40,926 24, 480 23,130 78,794 22,769 50,491 13,291 32, 631 37,779 19,393 36,371 83,843 51,639 27,466 56,666 73,582 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 2 Exclusive of service transfers. 279 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1008. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. :V.— EXPENSES^ FOR PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION— Continued. General manage- ment. Public highways. General street expenses. Street paving. Sidewalks. Bridges other than toll. Supervision. Engineering. Other general ex- penses. City num- ber. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. $5,000 sise $8,068 7,316 5,476 7,290 11,822 6,532 8,669 7,367 4,541 $4,336 27,424 14,244 $1,777 11,080 18,221 42,222 77,738 13,840 23,470 465 21,358 3,286 7,216 2,500 2,998 2,038 8,318 3,039 12,595 19,707 14,548 5,541 13,713 25,899 7,367 8387 11,022 56 $1,642 1,870 2,629 496 360 1,548 716 425 $2,422 $10,820 $1,761 $23 8197 56 57 $5,625 7,098 81,453 5,178 87 193 2,000 42,804 40,982 5,888 12,503 1,276 13,747 3,743 26, 292 6,547 7,925 14,773 1,721 6,037 69 1,500 5,850 4,700 3,340 15 4,588 2,311 1,012 2,650 3,064 6,624 13,253 60 61 664 2,476 38 86 3,683 8,769 5,500 63 1,200 1,200 8,498 2,757 2,900 995 8,056 4,200 6,249 2,000 9.396 8,736 10,719 10,036 3,326 2,218 9,150 3,824 6,061 8,280 4,300 3,000 1,330 7,704 896 200 571 1,601 860 1,015 376 2,212 230 29 476 163 1,530 671 900 6,913 4,501 727 66 531 157 1,647 2,800 412 6,967 2,886 205 11, 248 710 2,134 8,483 68 4,320 7,156 6,156 2,278 2,219 1,500 5,040 1,800 1,080 1,620 2,306 16,968 9,700 6,220 18,670 22, 878 28,398 69 70 6,309 5,093 71 72 10,396 16,821 673 7,981 21, 574 25 2,573 2,740 2,254 73 3,372 74 663 146 2,639 75 3,047 76 62 367 250 1,341 2,373 2,910 3,827 6,839 22,063 37, 500 2,042 1,058 1,417 3,686 1,117 1,129 3,424 77 3,820 3,042 2,646 78 650 14,028 16,906 16,196 1,426 79 8,012 16,693 8,000 80 1,508 320 2,439 1,500 2,835 83 i 7,770 2,906 2,366 2,606 81 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. $4,221 $263 $3,981 7,084 6,350 2,000 9,323 1,800 8,408 1,^00 2,000 6,093 2,850 4,266 7,800 2,826 3,656 8,047 5,320 874 1,032 350 • 1,739 486 1,828 1,778 $2,932 6,993 14, 794 11,310 3,162 300 6,721 7,236 8,526 3,638 1,619 22,019 13,098 2,212 1,853 2,247 6,234 42,470 9,690 8,865 2,998 5,370 4,283 2,327 8,686 5,323 2,204 293 2,094 1,275 4,867 6,207 3,278 6,396 5,787 '$3,062 $35 382 1,441 $1,192 $126 425 3,497 311 729 4,773 5,063 83 $1,794 84 $3,000 3,100 $2,995 2,400 86 86 2,000 7,204 3,300 294 1,633 17,238 7,384 8,215 87 44,446 $9,000 10,905 6,292 88 89 1,000 3,309 90 1,726 1,400 900 1,416 10,140 3,515 762 20 150 .5,730 13,016 4,498 26,962 12,980 18,455 11,096 8,598 5,233 8,567 488 91 92 370 130 51 93 308 1,000 1,865 705 200 1,569 608 606 782 613 369 478 635 246 94 95 $2,705 3,978 1,216 2,572 32 96 97 4,665 1,028 6,303 2,016 2,350 2,866 7,379 200 14,394 413 98 840 4,992 99 6,832 660 i,i49 850 6,124 4,854 1,844 3,415 690 221 100 1,746 1,080 2,189 2,714 662 370 5,644 1,600 8,906 4,480 4,150 3,665 2,496 3,617 4,336 2,669 4,725 2,652 7,328 2,500 1,942 1,062 2,467 6,012 2,919 101 18,900 5,991 7,927 102 3,600 103 584' 1,606 403 1,008 660 904 1,076 104 646 296 186 934 213 139 121 73 353 19 5,306 106 2,250 2,050 1,620 2,461 1,265 2,160 16,034 28,681 21,971 3,303 7,305 5,049 677 10, 606 25,258 7,299 4,174 8,278 106 139 1,466 3,444 874 18 1,342 107 108 67 161 386 89 120 25 109 6,625 175 909 60 177 942 3,000 110 1,600 111 1 112 4,219 1,629 960 1,912 276 2,252 126 91 2,215 113 1,107 114 115 2,037 2,505 2,435 1,718 867 9,103 116 6,489 117 280 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically J902. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OE OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. III.— EXPENSES^ FOE PUBLIC CHAKITIE8 AND CORKECTIONS— Continued. I v.— EXPENSES 2 FOE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION. City num- ber. Hospitals— Cont'd. Insane. Prisons and reformatories. All departments, ofiSces, and objects. Of other civil divisions. Private. Of city. Of other civil divisions. Private. Total. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Rents. Miscella- . neous. 118 $364 83,309 1,500 $10, 140 $156 $115,498 71,484 55, 856 68, 307 222, 801 61, 509 57,169 42, 098 85,162 97,739 45,390 50,696 73,947 54,297 71,086 33,800 60, 643 122,359 67, 045 111,007 65,032 79, 663 46,671 31, 168 13,946 62,603 40,022 76,361 123,899 38,704 46,205 45,176 42,126 92,094 28,278 37,748 83,749 36,988 33,732 44,910 19,657 75, 690 83,393 $56,995 28,603 24,235 5,945 105,918 28,165 23,212 15,592 32,132 45,413 18, 291 16,866 44,999 23,285 45,018 22,819 1,350 44,0.55 31,121 23, 298 47, 165 35,450 19,788 7,316 9,280 20,568 11,163 34,120 63,452 17,136 22,511 8, .591 18,614 52,347 12,803 11, 225 32,903 12,290 21, 793 17,539 4,100 38,487 5,079 $58,603 42,499 31,621 52,362 116,883 33,344 33,967 26,506 63,030 52,326 27,099 33,730 28,948 31,012 26,032 10,981 49,293 78,301 35,888 87,709 17,860 44,043 26,883 23,853 4,666 41,936 28,869 41,160 60,447 21,568 23,694 36,584 23,512 39,468 16,076 26,523 60,846 23,698 11,939 27,371 16,667 37,203 78,314 $482 120 York Pa 300 3,629 $100 1,260 5,373 123 Springfield 111 $3,687 $311 12 125 15, 874 1,882 245 126 73 14,503 8,214 903 102 128 129 Rookford 111 1,000 600 828 130 131 603 345 1,921 1,724 14,600 5,000 1,420 2,921 10, 802 36 134 Passaic N J 136 136 AtlflTitip Oitv N T 36 137 2,428 2,484 512 7 70 139 Auburn N Y 1,991 14 141 Rapine Wioi i„/i„„t.!„ «, t » 1, .J 2 Exclusive of service transfers. ^ mvesimenis ana municipal industries that can not be separated. 285 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the numbe" assigned to each, see page 54.] 1909. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. IV.— EXPENSES 2 FOR PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANI- TATION— Continued. \ v.— EXPENSES 2 FOE PUBLIC EDUCATION, LIBRARIES, ETC. Public sanitation— Continued. All departments, offices, ond objects. Schools. Refijse disposal. Sewers and sewage dis- posal. Of city. Private. City num- ber. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Total. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All other. Rents. Miscella- neous. Teachers. Other. $7,650 19,847 $1,924 8,529 2,605 11,236 $4,066 3,105 6,684 12,401 10, 723 2,616 6,337 2,404 2,260 4,562 1,533 840 1,153 545 340 429 9,432 • 6, 931 2,406 550 1,968 2,950 1,194 13,377 5,133 2,911 11,482 6,029 $228,987 260, 835 333, 161 228,290 319, 152 240, 256 388, 753 301,688 79 215,730 223, 161 185, 374 141,087 192,130 147,234 108,920 260,787 289, 104 200,999 131,810 164, 247 76,850 150,911 74, 783 170,682 236,020 218, 037 134,924 $193,480 217,672 302,779 196,608 263,849 188,468 291,908 238,810 $895 $34,612 43, 163 29,338 30, 142 55, 153 48,829 92, 178 40,678 79 36,583 44,436 22, 027 33,249 30,110 35,866 12,858 64,508 52, 974 37,506 26, 779 32,639 20,801 26, 906 17,142 39,273 61,613 56,590 28,367 $162,742 185, 176 259, 167 161,134 229, 410 148, 487 263, 988 208,653 $30,738 22,639 31, 948 26,568 25, 577 32, 718 37,920 23,577 $22, 024 35,928 22, 379 28,890 43,341 45, 693 65,752 58,265 $13,483 56 56 $12,770 400 20,553 1,044 1,540 160 2,959 4,667 22, 200 57 58 59 60 28,827 22,936 1,800 23,468 5,669 8,729 155 17,792 6,462 13,472 9,959 9,509 17,871 2,583 3,621 2,033 4,592 61 62 63 175, 556 177, 925 162, 801 107,838 160, 952 111,128 95, 324 195, 394 234,852 163,493 104,331 131,608 56,049 124,005 57,409 131,409 173,626 162,447 103,886 3,691 800 646 153,635 150, 934 141,083 96,175 135,684 110,228 81,627 159, 597 200, 647 138, 321 95,876 103, 187 56,049 111,900 57,324 113,884 150, 066 134, 191 94, 751 16,711 18,010 21,718 10,509 19,961 35, 137 44, 128 22,573 27, 814 29,474 35,483 12, 487 61, 189 49,082 34, 787 27,479 30,455 18,251 26, 906 15,574 39,273 68, 060 61,775 26, 639 66 66 2,239 13,954 2,761 3,276 24,286 67 564 67 i,668 240 738 885 1,278 68 69 480 14,000 1,125 12, 892 30, 276 29,945 19,160 8,455 22, 626 70 71 72 7,314 1,940 17,778 6,622 74 10,896 2 2,966 5,026 2,269 700 74 75 12, 465 720 3,391 300 24,867 6,867 11,904 4,490 7,043 12,254 400 76 12, 105 85 17,525 21,584 23,091 9,134 77 232 78 79 11,532 3,654 1,117 15,995 781 80 81 3,576 2,672 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. $3,001 1,591 $16,904 806 5,372 2,345 1,827 $75,785 157,050 203,352 123,058 167,235 181, 459 205, 177 94, 039 93,059 106,617 139,041 172, 137 156,021 61,182 64, 302 172, 736 117,144 $65, 641 112, 460 158, 278 104, 760 115, 966 142,463 165,045 82, 868 71,807 91, 766 116, 662 140, 479 120,240 53,817 58, 105 129,856 97,102 $10, 144 44,600 44, 699 17,474 49, 269 38,936 40,132 9,256 21,252 14,851 22,371 31, 317 34,581 6,249 6,197 42, 880 20,042 $57,946 96, 346 135, 317 90,346 113, 181 119,536 142, 167 73,304 61,832 84,266 101,998 121,421 99,411 49,163 53,639 127,441 85, 653 $7, 695 16, 104 22, 961 12,128 $8,644 40,914 36, 074 15,011 47, 340 37,996 38,093 9,562 21, 252 13,841 20,217 26, 223 32,262 7,365 6,197 42, 169 20,042 83 $2,561 19,038 7,468 84 $375 824 2,000 60 85 86 87 $396 1,911 22,927 19, 363 7,104 9,975 4,700 11,742 13,620 17,417 4,654 4,466 88 8,629 4,914 800 89 6,155 2,173 1,150 480 10,354 3,600 4,295 425 1,951 9,227 469 1,915 90 15 91 92 600 7,755 8,212 1,979 842 2,224 618 184 3,749 3,845 389 1,957 1,565 470 3,391 3,343 3,838 179 256 2,731 8 341 1,200 1,116 93 2,773 94 95 8,515 44 96 97 98 246 3,782 5B5 3,947 11,449 99 1,549 37 3,234 100 .337 1,435 967 1,315 1,097 135,867 120, 180 100 15,587 102, 683 17,497 15,675 101 102 89,265 127,069 123, 707 131,285 148,286 149,548 M«,879 118,142 117,626 98, 369 208, 690 158, 927 80,212 133,873 102,418 75,734 77,984 110,723 105,833 119, 796 102, 195 130, 443 91,308 97,533 83,173 154, 430 116,593 67,228 112,317 81,974 612 1,000 12,919 48, 085 12, 984 25,452 28,037 29,342 17, 686 26,834 19, 841 13,066 54,260 42,334 12, 984 21, 146 20,444 61,783 70, 198 95,326 93, 669 99,449 99,855 112,295 75,044 82,813 71,917 144, 892 104,387 56, 200 91,288 72.343 11,683 5,416 12,313 12, 164 13,425 12,442 44,892 10, 355 26,452 24,094 45, 226 17,788 26, 834 19, 188 14,283 45,484 41,768 12, 106 15,709 18,564 103 7,328 659 3,880 53 2,700 641 1,084 4,138 1,865 2,991 247 435 3,010 2,773 104 105 106 1,739 780 1,524 601 463 18,011 750 107 108 3,694 16,160 16,264 13,065 9,153 109 635 524 426 110 1,180 1,700 4,426 91 7,847 2,654 2,212 252 2,130 111 112 2,421 3,600 113 1,308 1,458 2,219 1,485 10, 161 8,755 14,634 9,631 114 115 1,206 410 116 117 3 This amount represents expenditures for an electric light plant owned by the city. < A portion of this amount represents expenditures for an electric light plant owned by the city. 286 Table 21.— PAYMENTS • FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1902. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. IV.— EXPENSES^ FOE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION— Continued. Public highways— Continued. Public sanitation. City num- ber. Snow removal. Street lighting. Street sprinkling. Miscellaneous. Street cleaning. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries ni, Salaries and wages. All other. Water. Miscel- laneous. and wages. Other. 118 Maiden, Mass 829,895 30,318 14,243 23,862 53,500 17,472 27,592 23,040 28,926 32, 462 23,760 23,315 17,587 18,659 6,781 2,587 20,289 34, 775 33,171 83,608 82,116 1,920 1,296 85,000 119 Bayonne, N. J 8325 120 Superior, Wis 121 York, Pa 122 Newton, Mass 6,600 8825 12,903 8368 20,286 82,660 1,981 409 406 280 123 East St. Louis, 111 124 Springfield, 111 11.706 10,631 4,208 2,658 3,000 8,968 9,987 2,412 2,080 7,860 125 Chester, Pa 126 1,786 4,946 2,091 4,090 3,413 767 8899 187 127 Fitchburg, Mass 156 128 Knoxville, Tenn 408 129 Eockford, 111 130 Sioux City, Iowa 10 632 1,158 131 Montgomery, Ala 757 60 962 132 Taunton, Mass 82,500 4,101 133 Newcastle, Pa 265 134 PassaicN.J 81,52? 360 135 Atlantic City, N. J 36,148 17,896 1,080 7,942 7,012 19,264 136 Canton, Ohio : 137 Jacksonville, Fla 720 100 3,526 1,076 166 138 Galveston, Tex 3 6,240 189 3 7,222 29, 276 13,625 20, 534 1,000 355 139 Auburn, N.Y 2 141 Racine, Wis 8,767 42 490 142 South Omaha, Nebr 143 Joplin, Mo 144 Joliet,Ill 24,063 17, 410 22, 524 32,618 15,464 13, 000 15,407 19, 380 23, 115 12,250 15,938 19, 103 18,238 1,123 640 8,000 4,615 4,000 11,159 9,014 1,364 760 1,078 691 287 145 Chattanooga, Tenn 144 293 375 289 2,588 2,205 3,469 146 Woonsocket, E. I 2,826 12, 387 147 Sacramento, Cal 478 536 148 La Crosse, Wis 149 Oshkosh.Wis 18 726 251 150 Newport, Ky 2,897 6,138 151 Williamaport, Pa 5,179 152 Pueblo, Colo 11,889 658 3,990 2,306 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa 154 New Britain, Conn 298 2,073 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 158 Lexington, Ky 5,493 6,560 169 Bay City, Mich 2,750 115 2,308 67 2,816 450 3 9,021 206 160 Fort Worth, Tex 161 Easton.Pa 2.W 700 15,944 16,092 3,600 162 Gloucester, Mass 4,392 260 17 477 174 Jackson, Mich 4,017 J Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be senarated 2 Exclusive of service transfers. ocpo,in,i.cu. 287 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS— Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1902— Continued. IV.— EXPENSES^ FOR PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANI- TATION — continued. v.— EXPANSES' FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION, LIBRARIES, ETC. Public sanitation— Continued. All departments, otBces, and objects. Schools. Refuse disposal. Sewers and sewage dis- posal. Of city. Private. City num- ber. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Total. Salaries and wages. Another, - Salaries and wages. All other. Rents. Miscella- neous. Teachers. Other. 88,600 5,501 $2,964 946 ?7,293 214 2,122 $2,964 3,242 1,770 $187, 198 143,163 128,048 82, 441 226,866 146,756 111,651 97,421 134,141 129,383 56,092 106, 341 124,399 39,566 122,371 91,893 117,282 98,643 116,187 8146,220 121,243 103,016 66,217 183,736 106,394 93, 762 76,824 114,659 95,883 51,181 81,618 107,097 33,560 97,954 67,616 94,767 61,284 78,180 $430 12 1,576 840,543 21,908 23,466 16,224 40, 066 39,722 16,129 20,597 19,083 33, 500 4,711 23,823 17,302 5,367 24,297 24,277 22, 225 37,359 37, 207 $125,661 107, 886 86,617 66, 100 169,321 86,159 83,346 66,799 98,082 84,269 47, 208 69,875 92, 041 31,774 84,101 67,616 84, 145 63,436 77, 126 814,746 10,412 14, 999 11,117 6,223 16, 430 8,281 11,026 14,144 7,710 3,973 8,275 12,956 1,240 10,326 $32,456 21, 021 21,845 16,224 35,715 39,695 16,474 20,597 17, 180 29,236 4,911 21,416 16,836 5,176 19,821 24, 277 20,942 37,369 36, 475 118 119 120 121 9,"8i6' 1,300 900 ii,'i95' 2,286 2,373 1,361 7,821 4,652 3'654' 942 861 1,285 6,642 2,069 2,064 1,640 1,770 122 123 124 125 3,721 5,125 399 126 127 6,732 1,729 8,549 2,641 2,995 400 860 137 67 2,688 200 900 659' 120 128 1,534 5,455 660 2,988 1,560 1,348 640 786 1,871 3,047 130 131 132 126 7,332 23,375 3 9,112 887 4,170 133 300 8,392 7,848 134 136 4,503 3,830 2,368 2,580 2,033 8,115 1,853 1,584 800 136 137 8,940 15,051 75 79,903 95,485 108,965 96, 103 60,438 123,209 52,268 75,983 153,697 109,264 78,411 61,670 89,681 160,650 113,317 93,949 121,840 58,060 84,698 79,041 98,899 91,401 68,644 63, 291 76,084 84,366 67,675 47,843 98,676 46,142 57,620 122,605 69,957 63, 369 59,113 68, 625 128,640 73,590 76,159 92,899 46,627 68,320 66,451 62,333 71,327 56,976 480 450 16,132 19,961 24,609 25,943 12,596 23, 653 6,126 17,631 31,092 39,307 14,417 2,557 21,056 31,230 38,827 17,610 28,941 10,293 16,335 12,590 36,566 20,074 10,768 55,388 65,724 72,698 59,890 47,670 81,414 41,492 60, 454 115,140 68,457 60,369 57,843 60,653 112,520 71,370 64,697 73, 593 44,179 69,448 64,139 • 68,133 58,477 48,912 7,243 9,360 11,758 7,785 16,072 18,401 15,610 27, 348 12, 198 22,793 5,751 18,363 27, 785 37,807 15,042 138 139 141 142 143 580 1,486 2,588 2,100 6,689 4 374 720 1,250 206 2,308 11,640 2,090 880 14,152 4,650 7,166 750 1,600 144 146 2,156 4,431 9,995 2,773 2,837 1,513 732' 146 294 284 147 148 625 300 4,078 487 909 266 149 150 633 1,035 7,972 13,330 420 11,462 16,821 2,448 7,372 21,056 30,408 37,999 17,790 25,584 8,959 16,228 11,110 36,666 2n_ 074 151 152 163 279 400 1,000 2,250 4,190 1,392 3,118 5,031 1,555 774 3,101 422 737 218 2,428 767 1,642 14,488 780 900 180 164 157 1,140 43 158 159 732 12 480 112 160 161 162 650' 756 800 1,404 12 860 607 800 174 1 2»» Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabeticallj^ looa. CITY OR MTJNICIPALITY. Grand total Group I.. Group II- Group III Group IV -EXPENSES 2 rOR PDBLIC EDDCATION, LIBRARIES, ETC.— continued. Libraries. Salaries and wages. 81, 495, 255 872, 350 310, 558 173, 002 139, 345 All other. 6,754 566, 984 204, 582 176, 622 147,686 Art galleries, mu- seums, etc. Salaries and wages. 8428, 121 425,215 '"'2,' 906 All other. 8328, 649 306, 156 8, 320 12,703 1,470 VI.— EXPENSES 2 FOR PUBLIC RECREATION. All departments, offices, and objects. Total. $12, 280, 198 10,366,997 1,043,605 608, 616 260, 980 Salaries and wages. 84, 364, 208 3,281,637 584, 103 335, 907 152, 561 All other. Rents. $10, 450 6,063 1,413 1,723 1,261 Miscel- laneous. 87, 915, 540 7, 079, 307 468, 089 270, 986 107, 168 Parks, gardens, etc. Salaries and wages. $4, 080, 097 3, 043, 600 561, 908 322, 632 151,957 Ail other. $2, 625, 068 1,851,476 378, 203 206, .564 88, 825 Baths, bathing beaches, etc. Salaries and wages. 8243, 335 210,071 19, 790 12, 916 558 All other. 883,646 50,444 18,067 13,327 1,818 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N.Y... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio .-. Buflalo,N.Y San Francisco, Cal. Pittsburg; Pa Cincinnati, Ohio. Milwaukee, Wis . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La. 8181,008 121,618 65, 878 29, 306 177, 704 50, 243 53, 508 42, 508 83,848 32, 225 27, 926 6,578 8209, 372 21,607 72, 450 22, 897 54, 822 60, 000 37, 922 28, 706 11,2.56 27, 441 5,729 9,216 6,646 $235,572 8117,453 76,558 100,508 1,878 7,651 9,007 2,540 1,820 88,140 13,781 6,746 60,115 3,695 6,006 $1,659,906 1,078,891 591,966 5, 130, 749 600, 458 266,514 101,607 169,236 317, 229 118,842 47,286 94,969 149, 815 39, 630 $1,236,921 383, 877 283, 934 76, 683 402, .382 174, 050 89,407 92, 786 210, 683 89, 168 33, 697 50, 876 126,474 31,800 81, 225 2,487 295 1,000 1,046 $421,760 696, 014 308, 032 5, 055, 066 195, 589 92, 464 12, 100 76, 156 106, 646 29, 674 13, 689 43, 093 22, 296 7,830 $1,176,328 370, 807 275, 234 75, 683 266, 782 166, 390 89, 407 88, 226 210, 683 89, 168 33,697 43,022 126, 474 31,800 $403, 830 686,667 220,536 51, 034 $60,593 13,070 8,700 $5,210 8,447 2,600 114, 940 86,169 12, 100 107,634 7,660 19,934 5,295 72, 361 103, 384 4,560 3,089 28, 415 8,712 38,124 17, 740 7,854 5,969 7,564 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 15 Washington,!). C ... . 817,564 26,169 16,604 $7,990 13,872 7,929 8137,864 12, 294 14,686 69,029 81, 316 52,867 51,130 61,662 92, 684 49,391 61,931 50,128 27, 669 10,671 24, 145 78,749 23,806 38,695 21,419 33,649 17,103 20,300 7,606 6,192 19,019 819,888 8,603 5,643 17,222 68,617 41,755 24,761 34,247 61,818 31,357 40,563 17,979 21,427 6,897 15,156 50, 713 8,639 27,404 14,938 29,884 14, 140 16,549 4,555 3,173 8,685 '8i,"672' 11 310 26' 81J8,276 3,691 8,943 61,807 22,699 11, M2 26, 379 17,316 29, 794 18,084 11,357 31,839 6,242 3,774 8,969 28, 036 15,267 11, 291 6,481 3,665 2,963 3, 761 2,951 3,019 10,434 817,201 4,218 6,643 16,787 58,617 41,755 24, 761 34,247 52,302 30,088 40,563 17, 979 19, 717 6,897 14, 768 50,713 8,639 25,515 14,722 29,884 14,140 16,549 4,556 3,173 8,585 8107,561 1,896 3,645 40,046 22,099 8,957 21,064 17, 315 12, 341 14,926 10,412 28,660 5,745 3,022 6,698 26,786 14,393 9,836 4,831 3,666 2,963 3,751 2,951 3,019 2,731 $2,387 4,385 S584 1,796 16 Newark.N.J 17 Jersey City, N. J 18 Louisville, Ky 435 319 19 Minneapolis, Minn 26, 710 20, 199 9,943 10,-266 20,519 7,368 16,029 20 Indianapolis, Ind ; . . 21 82, 640 1,089 22 Kansas City, Mo 24,316 12,077 23 St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N.Y. 9,037 1,269 11,142 1,469 24 25 Denver, Colo 15,269 8,418 16, 844 10,240 21,564 19,436 9,443 11,117 9,094 3,956 11,420 8,681 6,963 7,540 8; 946 5,868 5,450 6,747 8,889 26,269 5,677 4,988 11,417 11,909 463 2,933 7,949 1,961 4,500 5,786 780 26 Toledo, Ohio 27 Allegheny, Pa 28 Columbus, Ohio 29 388 204 30 Los Angeles, Cal 31 New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N. Y 32 5,000 1,889 1,455 33 Fall River, Mass 34 Memphis, Tenn 36 Omaha, Nebr 36 Paterson, N. J 37 St. Joseph, Mo 38 Scran ton , Pa 39 Lowell , Mass GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 40 8657 814, 668 32,168 12, 540 66, 053 22, 948 3,007 43,563 48,026 36,422 14,361 810,468 24,667 6,482 38, 689 12,641 2,168 "siio" 84,100 7,381 6,058 17,464 10, 307 839 43,563 12, 176 25,986 4,962 $10,468 22,976 6,482 33,788 12,641 2,168 84,100 4,966 6,058 12,457 9,098 839 37,256 8,945 22,685 3,718 41 Cambridge, Mass $16,472 4,622 82,426 1,469 13,604 1,162 7,462 10, 032 12,388 760 1,073 2,366 7,767 2,636 2,377 2,158 $1,691 $404 42 Atlanta, Ga 2,600 43 Albany, N.Y '""4,'86i' 2,488 44* Grand Rapids, Mich Dayton, Ohio 9,000 8,854 9,000 424 330 46 46 Seattle, Wash 47 Hartford, Conn 35,349 9,437 9,399 501 34, 763 9,437 9,399 586 1,888 48 49 Reading, Pa 3,091 2,844 50 Nashville, Tenn 51 Wilmington, Del 12,046 1,418 21,880 14,495 7,176 600 16,380 10,107 4,870 818 6,600 4,388 7,176 600 15,094 10, 107 4,' 870' 568 5,310 4,388 52 Camden, N.J 53 i2,969 6,932 286" 213 54 Trenton, N.J including certain refimds paid and received, and alao interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. "Exclusive of service transfers. ^ 289 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. VI.— EXPENSES 2 FOR PUBLIC RECREA- TION— Continued. VII.'— MISCELLANEOl'S GENERAL EXPENSES.^ VIII,— INTEREST ON MUNICIPAL OBLIGATIONS. Celebrations and en- tertainments. Miscellaneous pub- lic recreation. Total. Losses by defalcation and Are. Sundries. Gross payments. Accrued interest re- ceived from and paid to- Net corpo- rate pay- ments.* City num- Salaries and wages. AU other. Salaries and wages. All other. Total. To perma- nent funds.a To others. Permanent funds.3 Others. 83,701 $5,297,913 827,075 819,363 $3,401,472 S8S,989 83,312,483 861,388,359 1 88,335,654 843,0.52,705 877, 294 8283, 249 842, 769, 456 1,370 1,926 359 46 5,173,690 61,586 44,861 17,776 26,596 : 479 9,750 1,656 7,957 2,587,063 69, 116 431, 542 313, 751 48,5.53 40, 275 161 2,638,610 28,841 431, 381 313, 751 31,663,185 :| 6,980,829 8,776,895 ; 832,996 6,161,312 1 303,407 24,682,356 7,943,899 5,8.57,905 4,568,545 35,272 29, 836 7,157 5,029 122,933 97, 998 39, 480 22,838 24,.5.59,42S 7,845,901 5,81.S,425 4,645,707 1 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OK OVER IN 1903. 813, 9 16 815,786,381 :, 84,170,706 2, 079, .309 11 15,844 2,232,204 , 603,696 811,615,675 2,063,466 1,628,508 961,305 2, 226, 567 1,019,289 708, .540 701.280 17, 490 792, 852 1,513,326 392, 736 273,828 777, 495 82,615 1,238 4,750 $11,615,675 2,044,634 1,615,461 915, 404 2,224,160 1,019,289 685, 286 696,503 17, 490 792,852 1,511,044 376,301 273,816 772,619 1 2 3 4 815, 900 815,900 $18, 931 13,047 35,901 2,417 84,996 5,004,032 64,462 $1,370 S26. 596 88,'760 1,000 2, 487, 465 2, 4«7,465 3,211,408 - 984,841 1,522,640 ,i 603,351 831,351 . 122,811 725,821 ;. 24,641 17 490 7,745 5 9,045 519 i| 6 23, 254 4,777 1,000 3,262 1,259 4,877 8 g :::::::;:; 35, 145 35,146 1,0.55,814 262,962 1,754,601 241,175 392,736 6,623 340 10 j, 2,282 17,435 13 4,876 U jl 12 5,601 266 48, 553 848, .5.53 310,325 36,J97 791, 900 14, 405 2,338 124 13 .... I| GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 810, 131 8540, 815 831,882 1, 000, 921 476,863 382,985 147. 483 669, 529 360, 198 429,481 608,451 179,652 348, 643 281,916 368, 167 407,574 135,632 146, 576 302,044 243,278 176,273 28S, 680 249, 695 82, 382 63, 951 173,824 $851 176,789 100, 253 6,820 59, 196 2,525 113, 096 10,538 17, 164 $639,964 655,093 900, 668 470,043 323, 789 144,958 546,433 339,660 412,317 508,451 179,662 316, 0.50 268,475 268, 216 265,237 136,632 146,111 302,044 221,863 176,273 286,574 247,324 82,382 66, 496 172, 194 8539,964 626,350 899,486 470, 043 321,709 144,968 546, 433 310,319 412, 173 508,451 175,008 314, 780 268, 475 268,216 254, 559 109, 947 145, 111 300, 199 220,394 176, 273 286,384 246, 597 82,382 66,496 172,194 $2,903 11, 600 828, 743 1,182 16 5,298 11,442 600 2,155 4,236 839,178 839,178 18 2,080 20 4,369 138 273 ■>1 29, 341 144 22 6,224 1,639 956 3,489 8479 81,159 2,556 82,665 23 24 4,644 270 25 33, 593 23,441 99, 951 152,337 i,"465' 1,232 26 81,710 497 27 752 2,187 2,25& 874 3,363 4,560 28 5,845 5,845 678 26,686 29 30 31 1,845 1,469 32 216 1,650 11,962 11,962 21,415 1,408 33 34 i i 1,097 1,097 2,106 2,371 190 1,727 35 36 37 7,456 1,630 38 7,703 8,489 8,489 39 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 1 $315,804 344, 066 152, 333 209, 084 80, 846 165, 495 335,614 193,877 384,968 56,078 168,756 87,954 129,897 78,742 147,563 8315,804 319, 833 146, ,533 184,237 80,846 166,268 336,614 182,762 344,340 64,938 168, 7.66 87,954 120,656 66, 967 113,519 8225 528 8315,579 319, 305 146,533 182,839 76,961 166,268 333,573 182,745 344,340 54,938 167,806 87,964 120,407 65, 957 112,070 40 $2, 121 $178,886 $178,886 824, 233 6,800 24,847 41 42 2,619 1,209 1,398 3,885 43 161 $161 44 9,227 45 ■"$6,'367' 1,941 17 46 1,844 3,300 1,244 ii,ii5 40,628 1,140 47 84,706 48 49 960 50 61 250" 977 9,241 12,785 34,034 249 .52 53 967 i,449 54 'Sinking, investment, and public trust funds. ,,,. , .v. . , j , j. , . ■ ^ , 'Corporate interest payments equal gross interest payments to public, less the included accrued interest receipts from public. Bull. No. 20—05- -19 290 Table 21.— PAYMENTS ' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MCKICIPALTTY. v.— EXPENSES' FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION, LIBRARIES, ETC.— continued. VI.— EXPENSES 2 FOE PUBLIC RECREATION. City num- ber. Libraries. Art galleries, mu- seums, etc. All departments, offices, and objects. Parks, gardens, etc. Baths, bathing beaches, etc. Salaries and wages. Another., Salaries and wages. All other. Total. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Rents. Miscel- laneous. 55 Troy, N. Y 87,387 14,627 6,204 39,830 12,078 9,380 33,231 18,290 10,018 13,044 2,703 2,601 6,964 3,649 1,331 14,961 8,645 7,502 1,605 827 3,523 16,586 1,281 12,286 4,150 9,186 12,222 4,221 82,028 5,097 5,601 22,678 "'mi' ""m 85,369 9,397 603 16,462 12,078 4,004 15,364 5,966 2,908 6,636 1,386 396 1,606 986 1,331 2,366 2,324 1,767 600 183 734 11,260 381 4,062 2,617 4,004 6,287 718 8740 5,097 5,601 22,678 82,011 5,015 363 9,880 10,666 920 8,187 4,849 1,651 4,796 386 396 772 778 1,331 2,366 2,224 1,767 400 183 457 11,260 381 4,062 967 1,884 2,636 718 81,288 81,169 56 89,857 11,664 8,906 8,862 7,263 87,235 5,890 2,792 11,962 5,945 31,093 4,613 57 82, 113 58 988 59 60 Lawrence, Mass 250 6,358 17,877 12,054 7,110 6,608 1,317 2,106 4,358 2,663 18 ""276' 4,635 17,168 11,893 7,110 5,864 1,317 2,105 4,368 2,344 723 450 161 426 683 87 61 Springfield, Mass 62 Des Moines, Iowa 6,680 63 79 64 Hoboken, N.J 6,210 8,981 5,037 1,108 644 1,316 65 Peoria 111 66 67 2,154 5,307 900 805 6,521 4,260 6,012 5,435 1,704 623 1,109 4,204 5,170 2,719 68 Utica, N. Y 319 165 69 12,595 6,321 5,735 1,005 644 2,789 4,325 900 8,224 1,533 5,181 5,935 3,503 i' 12,695 6,321 5,735 1,005 644 2,789 4,325 900 8,224 1,533 3,381 5,668 3,503 71 Duluth Minn Salt Lake City, Utah 73 74 Elizabeth N J Erie Pa 5,795 2,184 500 76 Charleston S G 1,650 77 78 Norfolk Va 1,500 300 79 80 Yonkers, N. Y 1,976 5,165 4,334 3,815 1,800 167 2,121 1,3S0 81 Portland Me 82 4,400 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. 83 81,500 3,686 10,000 3,287 3,929 1,000 2,039 1,609 8944 1,480 7,497 11,127 2,745 1,^63 12,611 241 200 3,389 8375 1,390 3, 526 8669 90 3,971 11,127 679 8375 1,390 3,526 812 90 2,693 11,127 579 84 85 81,378 86 Fort Wayne Ind 82, 286 2,786 87 2,066 1,263 9,842 2,066 1,263 9,842 88 89 3,526 2,460 2,769 241 200 659 2,769 241 90 Covington Ky 91 2,800 2,922 5,438 3,412 1,010 2,162 6,435 3,519 2,730 2,780 659 93 2,013 766 2,476 2,327. 9,407 611 184 1,867 1,996 7,709 8150 1,252 581 489 331 1,698 611 184 1,867 1,996 7,709 891 95 96 Birmingham, Ala 210 331 1,698 97 Little Rock Ark 98 Spokane Wash . . 2,415 721 99 AJtoona, Pa 100 1,606 5,993 1,989 6,272 441 4,607 1,680 4,386 1,165 1,386 309 2,086 441 4,600 1,680 4,186 1,165 796 309 2,086 101 Binffhamton N Y 12 8107 130 102 Mobile Ala 2,268 2,370 3,084 1,089 4,193 2,629 104 Wheeling W Va 105 Rnrinfffield Ohio 10,689 1,581 9,210 70 1,716 200 9,747 617 6,993 42 ""'366' 800 964 2,917 70 357 200 9, 747 ■ 617 5,993 842 964 2,689 70 257 107 Haverhill Mass 6,922 2,340 1,988 4,396 2,127 648 1,368 1,358 110 1,655 2,103 9,638 2,095 2,273 6,849 906 913 8,776 676 878 6,004 1,880 8,517 899 3,187 112 1,379 600 9,905 8,621 11, 641 7,445 2,948 1,075 304 500 2,834 987 5,158 7,445 2,083 1,075 104 113 Butte Mont 114 7,071 7,634 6,483 7,071 7,634 6,483 2,834 987 1,757 7,334 1,735 115 116 Salem, Mass 8546 8843 117 Elmira \ Y 6,813 2,945 2,400 865 866 119 120 121 York Pa 820 7, 255 330 5,645 240 250 1.710 330 6.499 '490 660 122 Newton, Mass 8,i92 6,414 ■■■'292 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments and municipal industries that can not be separated. 2 Exclusive of service transfers. 291 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IH.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. VI.— EXPENSES^ FOR PUBLIC RECREA- TION— continued. '■ VII.— MISCELLANEOUS GENERAL EXPENSES.2 VIII —INTEREST ON MUNICIPAL OBLIGATIONS. Celebrations and en- tertainments. Miscellaneous pub- lic recreation. Total. Lo-sses by defalcation and fire. Sundries. Gross payments. Accrued interest re- ceived from and paid to- Net corpo- rate pay- ments.* City num- Salaries ,,, 1 Salaries and wages. All other. Total. To perma- nent 1 funds.!* To others. Permanent funds.3 Others. ber. $2,189 4,515 240 6,284 1,412 2,676 811,894 55,287 811,894 55, 287 $87,634 204,064 19,776 191,756 74, 900 99, 632 144,612 53, 464 162,268 65, 086 46, 258 117,370 78, 343 46,501 158,713 120,678 281,944 169, 854 60, 702 131, 163 42,796 155, 793 24,645 244, 195 55, 103 170, 481 143,288 169, 428 878 614 887, 456 203, 560 19, 775 179, 717 74, 900 81,611 132, 687 63,464 162, 268 65,086 46,258 117,370 64,897 46, 501 158, 713 120,678 281,944 159,854 58,401 131,163 30,482 141,215 24,522 218,963 50,015 158,096 140,974 169,428 814,654 1,690 872, 802 201.960 19,775 177,962 74,900 81, 378 132,625 53,464 162,268 65,086 45,742 117,370 64, 741 45,446 ■ 158, 713 120,678 280, 029 1.59,854 58, 401 131, 163 30, 351 141,215 24, 489 218,963 50,015 151,478 140,854 169,428 56 56 57 58 6,6ii 168, 474 4,625 5,604 6,611 168,474 4,626 5,604 12, 038 1,755 18,021 11, 9^5 $655 283 62 60 61 8259 6,484 1,300 1,257 425 1,000 63 61J 66 834 43 13,446 28 156 1,055 67 68 69 1 70 100 1,915 71 72 100 2,301 365 74 277 12,314 14, 678 123 25,232 5,088 12,385 2, 314 268 131 76 76 1 33 44 78 ] ! 81,650 79 1 j 121 6,618 120 80 100 2,261 81 82 1 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903. $557 852,367 36, 280 95,243 27,491 32,860 66,339 246,886 62, 563 26,143 101, 907 87,133 95,591 180, 567 136,239 6,250 186,066 76, 246 94,601 30,672 158,652 19, 561 34, 960 49,953 22, 182 80, 243 43, 907 17,644 34,541 40,271 72, 012 35,217 20, 189 49,265 50, 671 45, 330 74,394 104,020 6,314 21,928 275, 290 i 862, 367 33, 663 94,010 27, 078 31,024 62, 861 246,367 62,563 25, 583 101,426 87, 031 86,091 159, 968 136,239 6,250 185,556 72, 802 94,501 30,672 158,652 19,661 34,960 49, 963 19,168 70,446 43, 893 17,084 31, 787 37,806 72, 012 35,217 20,189 49,265 37,552 45,090 71,067 94, 407 6,314 21, 328 210, 608 8162 852,205 33,663 94,010 27,078 31,024 62,483 246, 367 62,563 25,583 100,795 87,031 86,091 169, 968 136, 157 6,250 185, 556 72, 802 94, 501 30, 672 158,652 19, 661 33,949 49,908 18,841 70,261 43,893 17,084 31,787 37,806 71,892 35,217 20,189 49, 265 37, 652 44, 990 71,067 94,407 6,314 21, 282 209,433 83 82, 617 1,233 413 1,836 2,478 1,519 84 8255 85 86 100 87 378 88 1 89 '1 90 200 1 560 482 102 9,500 20,599 91 630 92 |, 93 511 581 399 94 670 96 82 96 97 500 2,444 98 99 100 460 101 102 103 1,011 50 327 186 104 105 8,014 9,797 14 560 2,754 2,466 26 148 106. 528 107 108 100 200 109 110 111 200 500 120 112 113 114 115 3,401 111 348 13,019 240 3,327 9,613 116 100 117 $102,806 8102,806 5 lis 119 120' 600 64,782 46 1,076 121 846' 768' ' 128,452 i28, 452 122 ^Sinking, investment, and public trust funds. iCorporate interest payments to public, less the included accrued interest receipts from public. 292 Table 21.— PAYMENTS' FOR GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL SERVICE EXPENSES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OK OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903-Continued. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. v.— EXPENSES 2 FOE PUBLIC EDUCATION, LIBKARIES, ETC.— continued. VI.— EXPENSES^ FOK PUBLIC RECREATION. City num- ber. Libraries. Art galleries, mu- seums, etc- All departments, offices, and objects. Parks, gardens, etc. Baths, bathing beaches, etc. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Total. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Rents. Miscel- laneous. 123 East St. Louis, 111 82,805 2,126 81,667 1,425 8124 11, 645 2,600 2,603 4,060 8124 6,716 2,189 737 863 8124 6,715 2,189 737 863 124 Springfield 111 8240 84,690 311 1,766 3,197 83,392 311 663 770 125 126 2,433 3,904 2,302 4,264 127 Fitchburg, Mass 128 129 Rockford, 111 3,468 2,100 636 3,627 3,308 467 841 4,596 421 3,013 2,210 4,301 91 8,247 8,347 4,514 10,624 856 102 23 439 26 6,900 6,230 366 2,040 864 1,689 256 1,976 15,672 5,716 2,608 4,479 421 812 316 1,908 91 6,807 3,347 1,550 6,744 179 102 23 439 25 1,632 1,629 358 140 280 849 421 112 315 968 130 Sioux City, Iowa 2,201 1,895 2,389 4 2,201 1,895 2,166 131 132 223 16 133 134 Passaic, N. J 2,220 1,583 1,440 1,440 6,607 3,247 1,660 6,704 179 135 136 Canton, Ohio 1,054 1,632 2,964 3,780 670 2,964 3,780 676 137 138 660 540 2,000 8,999 80 397 1,740 375 139 141 Racine, Wis 23 439 26 1,632 1,187 60 142 South Omaha, Nebr 143 173 3,110 144 Joliet, 111 5,268 4,601 8 1,900 674 840 265 1,560 11,934 4,565 1,761 283 5,268 4,601 8 1,900 574 840 265 1,560 11,934 4,665 1,751 283 145 146 Woonsocket, R. I 147 4,656 2,680 1,600 12,160 8627 148 La Crosse, Wis. 280 849 149 3,000 1,270 150 Newport, Ky . 2,657 151 ""165' 426 3,738 986 767 4,196 426 3,738 1 1, 150 767 ' 4,196 1 1.52 Pueblo, Colo 2,690 1,800 1,602 1,728 200 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain, Conn . 164 167 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lexington, Ky 2,485 3,357 2,474 150 1,480 158 159 Bay City, Mich 1,500 2,312 1,633 694 160 2,241 600 1,201 432 694 1,201 432 694 160 Fort Worth, Tex 161 160 507 160 279 162 1,734 500 1,039 ' 400 228 3 174 1,839 1,102 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, and also interest on account of municipal investments' and municipal industries that can not be separated- 2 Exclusive of service transfers. 293 CLASSIFIED BY DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1902. GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903-Continued. VI.— EXPENSES^ FOK PUBLIC RECKEA- TiON— continued. VII.— MISCEI.I.ANEOUS GENEKAL EXPENSES. 2 Vin.— INTEREST ON MUNICIPAL OBLIGATIONS. Celebrations and en- tertainments. Miscellaneous pub- lic recreation. Total. Losses by defalcation and fire. Sundries. Gross payments. Accrued interest re- ceived from and paid to — Net corpo- rate pay- ments. ^ City num- Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Total. To perma- nent funds. 3 To others. Permanent funds. 3 Others. 877, 587 43,199 39,813 67,215 80,214 73,354 19, 989 92,948 106, 173 82, 629 17,^56 28,308 93,731 49, 859 67,660 86,113 24, 303 21,533 40, 386 10,490 14,867 48, 337 90,823 7,341 26,641 14, 394 65, 243 29, 332 64, 370 28, 932 39, 464 20, 390 34, 874 37, 400 153,976 21,401 61, 045 19,710 877, 687 43, 199 39,336 48,852 62,294 72,979 19,972 92,948 106, 173 79,530 17,256 28,308 88, 545 48,659 67, 660 86,113 24,303 21,533 40,386 10,490 14,867 48, 337 83, 385 7,341 21, 694 14, 394 55,243 28,342 64, 370 28, 932 39,464 20, 390 34, 874 37,400 163,975 21,401 57, 103 19, 710 877,587 43, 199 39, 336 48,862 62,294 72, 979 19,972 92, 948 106,173 79, 630 17, 256 27,812 81, 636 48, 659 67, 650 82, 962 24, 303 21,210 39,766 10, 490 14,833 48, 337 83,385 7,341 21,594 14,394 56,243 28, 342 64,370 28, 932 39, 464 20,390 34, 874 37,400 153,975 21,401 49,964 19, 710 123 $1,438 124 8477 18,363 17, 920 375 17 125 i.iis 2,427 $79,515 2, 978 879,515 2,978 126 1 8381 127 128 1 1 129 TOO 130 131 929 91 200 100 2,999 132 [ 133 ' 8496 6,909 6,186 1,200 3,644 136 40 137 ^_ 3,151 138 102 139 323 620 141 ! 142 143. 34 144 442 298 145. 7,438 146 140 j 147 1 6,047 148. 149 :::::::::: 150 :::;:::::;:::::::::::: 990 161 ::::""":t';: 162 163 154 157 158 169 160 161 692 100 3,942 7,139 162 174 ; 'Sinking, investment, and public trust funds. * Corporate interest payments equal gross interest payments to public, less the included accrued interest receipts from public. 294 Table 23.— PAYMENTS FOR EXPENSES OF MUNICIPAL INVESTMENTS, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total (175 cities) . . . Group I Group II Group III Group IV (93 cities) Total (160 cities) '- Group IV (78 cities) =. MUNICIPAL INVESTMENT EXPENSES. 1 Total. $441,386 374, 149 51,322 5,590 10,326 440,047 Salaries and $82,455 74,325 2,168 3,025 2,937 82,380 2,862. All other. $358,931 299,324 49, 154 2,665 7,388 357,667 6,124 MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL EXPENSES. ■ All industries. Aggregate. $24,213,871 14,992,736 3,582,643 2,674,472 2,964,130 23,834,298 2,684,557 Expenses other than service transfers. Total. $24,048,160 14,853,909 3,574,666 2,667,806 2,951,789 23,668,976 2,572,605 Salaries and wages. $12,684,789 8,352,840 1,608,691 1,367,983 1,355,375 12,512,600 1,183,186 Rents. $101,755 85,119 5,626 4,962 6,049 100,018 4,312 Miscellane- ous. $11,261,616 6,415,950 1,960,440 1,294,861 1,590,366 11,056,358 1,385,107 Service transfers. To munici- pal in- dustries. S56, 142 37,599 6,250 3,666 8,627 55,974 8,459 All other. $109,569 101,218 1,637 3,000 3,n4 109,348 3,493 GROUP I.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 New York, N. Y $7,620 1,097 348,234 $7,620 1,097 276,182 $6,153,232 2,041,062 1,687,597 897,087 1,193,517 587,493 380,909 444,231 $6,061,917 2,014,198 1,687,597 897,019 1,182,412 685,319 379,338 442,728 $3,045,935 1,242,700 970, 434 676,990 783,596 370,9.34 205,473 233,464 $45,696 12,761 1,295 $2,970,286 768,737 715,868 321,029 394,799 213,894 173,785 209,264 $659 17,759 $90,666 9,105 ? Chicago, 111 3 $72,052 4 St. Louis, Mo.. . 68 11,105 2,174 1,571 46 6 3,647 1,607 2,611 3,647 1,607 738 4,017 491 80 fi 7 Cleveland, Ohio 1,773 8 Buffalo, N. Y 1,457 q 10 Pittsburg, Pa 600 8,400 304 600 361,683 663,215 179,022 389,667 14,011 361,683 663,215 178,015 386,467 14,011 168,832 419,064 130,267 194,869 11,282 188 20,567 192,663 223,584 47,748 191,584 2,729 11 Cincinnati, Ohio 8,400 304 1? MUwaukee, Wis 1,007 3,210 u Detroit, Mich 24 14 New Orleans, La 229 229 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C. Newark, N. J Jersey City, N.J... Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn . Indianapolis, Ind . . Providence, R. I . . . Kansas City, Mo... St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y . . . Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio.. Worcester, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal . . . New Haven, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass . . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr.. Paterson, N. J. St. Joseph, Mo . Seranton, Pa . . . Lowell, Mass... $2,600 3,068 1,918 27,881 395 847 1,014 300 10,816 $1,918 $2,500 3,068 27,881 395 847 1,014 300 10,816 225 1,626 237 250 226 1,.526 237 $166,174 261,303 978,319 148,061 145,034 29,180 194,033 356,319 91,360 162,941 16,202 86,973 236,883 154,657 90,763 113,367 1,968 88,099 78,895 42,962 833 840 2,614 134,793 $165,723 269,649 978,319 148,051 146,034 29,180 192,067 356,319 91,316 162,941 16, 198 86,973 236,883 154, 199 90,096 112,357 1,958 88,099 78,895 42,962 833 840 2,614 133,150 $120,037 170,084 109,241 84,696 82,228 11,131 88,976 181,505 75, 198 103,466 7,457 43,080 137,225 74,448 68,218 67,494 1,929 60,763 46,001 11,042 660 840 1,380 72,602 $630 483 519 525 2,027 ""87' 928 $45,686 89,665 869,078 63,356 62,806 18,049 103,091 174,814 16, 118 59,475 8,111 43,410 99,139 79,751 31,452 44,338 29 26,309 33,894 31,833 183 '"'i,'234' 59,720 $451 1,200 1,203 458 596 1,000 1,312 $454 763 "is' GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich. Dayton, Ohio... Seattle, Wash... Hartford, Conn. Richmond, Va.. Reading, Pa $605 300 924 50 j 600 j 8525 "366' 924 60 600 $52,745 79,769 141,718 110,821 1.39,202 62,589 114,233 88,900 223,883 53,227 23,860 79,618 73,446 100,022 30,616 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, but not including payments for interest. $62,745 78,355 141,718 110,821 138,234 62,689 114,233 88,900 223, 153 53, 187 $37,944 66,869 45,717 73,36), 57,964 1750 1,200 $14,801 21,496 96,001 37,460 80,270 37,979 34,615 14,254 123, 131 22,671 $1,410 40 730 295 AND MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIES, CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRIES AND OBJECTS. alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL EXPENSES '—Continued. Waterworks. Electric light works. Gas works. Markets and public scales. Docks, wharves, and landings. Cemeteries , Institutional industries. All other municipal industries. City Salaries and wages. AU other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries % and ' wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. her. $9,368,952 $8,552,929 $449,182 $452,798 $176,296 $287,987 $235,559 $120,799 $1,270,589 $1,077,835 $492,573 $154,941 $106,660 $414,492 $585,978 $467,301 6,022,580 1,403,818 1,009,967 932,587 4,441,046 1,861,534 1,044,686 1,205,663 i 283,453 262,311 i 9, 118 6, 769 11,861 21,879 1 144,750 161,839 120,783 53,661 , 35,618 25,497 50,858 46,928 14,800 8,213 1,233,985 19,866 11, 448 5,290 1,050,348 4,645 13,003 9,839 79, 365 102,011 183,070 128, 127 24,834 39, 697 51,823 38,587 98,009 406,620 514,665 20, 117 28,300 22,896 404,869 14, 196 27,163 21,073 183 124,203 163. 541 81,068 95. 228 6,651 1,000 8,872 9,263,100 826,735 8,428,423 1,081,157 ; 435,913 4.11, 638 ! 131,481 140.679 156,246 75,178 1 245,009 120,563 1 2.32,380 ! 22,318 120, 438 7,852 1,270,589 5,290 1,077,835 9,839 465,334 100,888 148,205 31,851 105,660 1,000 414, 492 683,378 20,296 455,658 9,430 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF .300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $1,605,485 1,037,048 873,440 533,521 506,503 304,286 164,532 218,763 $1,914,185 '' . $26,902 $1,090 2,100 4,970 4,564 6,357 10,253 9,491 4,458 $1,144,665 3,182 13,487 29,644 $930,788 338 39,021 21,452 $76,630 6,117 117,578 32,977 52,745 $268,883 1,530 $185,604 24,628 1 549,312 j|S199,574 !$216,867 555,594 ' ! 1,366 2 ! ' 5, 170 $78,337 3,972 6,668 3 262,104 1' ' 1 8,853 4 201,326 8, 954 $50, 607 $16,830 211,874 25,613 132,663 12,986 5 135, 682 i 1 1 ' 6, 400 34,635 57,638 6 125 368 1 i' 19 78.'^ 28,158 7,226 174 33,351 7 1 1 _ 49R 1 3,275 3,685 8 1 i 9 152,174 401,811 130,267 94,750 is, 500 657 2,740 459 1,594 2,125 3,158 5,214 43 1,068 27, 563 15, 783 10 ' 12, 039 11 48 296 12 57;581 ;l 83,879 i 45,444 5, 086 10,042 88,222 1,112 2,378 1,957 13 i S .^(14 600 604 14 ■: 1 - i GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $115,059 157,205 106,601 72,824 81,395 2,264 69,682 179,979 72,574 74,018 $45,280 75,034 867,922 60,890 1 62,708 . 4,766 98,663 174,478 15,856 43,111 1,095 42,059 98,263 66,826 23,114 44,665 $4,978 12,797 $857 16, U2 1 15 $82 2,640 11, 152 $73 1 16 $931 2,445 . $225 17 $720 20 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 833 8,867 98 13,283 19,294 6,394 1,526 2,624 336 306 i " 28,264 12,717 $1,194 i 3,647 1,920 1,872 5,134 6,060 1,283 141 1,247 6,614 231 627 5,537 1 6,367 25 31,542 128,791 59,270 40,238 57,592 $183 9,666 1,610 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 M 36 37 38 39 3,300 148 $9,118 $6,769 1 17,980 9,200 9,902 1,300 671 629 19 10 ""'S7,"3i5' 26,601 8,029 '26,'834' 27,876 , 26,844 2,980 602 468 18, 150 250 1,813 6,018 1,200 650 840 1,380 3,974 183 "i,'234' 1,102 J '""62,' 8.39' '"'65,' 256' "'7,' 479'i"'3,' 755",: ;!!!!;;; 1 '"i'isi" "■3," 286" GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION aF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 190.3. $.35,344 $12,297 20,761 92,834 37,202 51,394 38,621 26,071 . 14,976 : 22,068 22,291 $1,100 $9 'Si4,'468' "$2,'i49' $1,500 $2,495 40 41 36,064 71 462 $1,200 1,909 1,913 1,236 """"$258' 1,326 108 8,453 3,167 ' 42 ' 43 32,475 22,624 77,278 70,009 16,117 $11,861 $21,879 2," 346" 8,' 544" LI, no ' 1 45 1 46 '$69,' 632" '$9i,'349" "■"7," 795' 897 """a'soo" 320 25 200 3,412 6,878 479 3,138 ' ' 47 48 49 29,719 2 Cities included in report for 1902. zvo Table 22.— PAYMENTS FOR EXPENSES OF MUNICIPAL INVESTMENTS [For a list of the cities in each state arrangeS 1903. GROUP III— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OE MUNICIPALITY. Nashvilln, Tenn... Wilmington, Del.. Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn. Trenton, N. J Troy, N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass. Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass . . . Springfield, Mass . . Des Moines, Iowa. Savannah, Ga Hobolten, N.J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H... Dtica,N. Y Kansas City, Kans . San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. W aterbu ry , Conn Elizabeth, N.J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa.. Yonkers, N. Y. Portland, Me.. Houston, Tex.. MUNICIPAL INVESTMENT EXPENSES. : Total. Salaries and wages. S320 ; $300 600 516 85 ! 1,000 70 53 All other .J $20 85 MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL EXPENSES.! All industries. Aggregate. $60,110 62,337 87,977 1,350 51,839 Exp3nses other than service transfers. Total $60,110 62,337 87,977 1,350 51,839 71,774 118,039 2,217 83,969 41,383 71, 774 117,676 2,217 83,767 41,383 74,923 58, 135 10, 472 60,516 192, 182 73,448 58, 135 10,472 60,516 192, 182 19,786 48,451 66,086 54 383 19,786 48,451 65, 516 54 383 6,393 87,941 108, 456 17,002 103 6,393 87,941 107,599 17,002 103 57,708 4,314 1,562 52, 161 32,862 57,708 4,314 1,662 52, 161 32,862 91,672 32,940 2,288 91,625 32,940 2,288 Salaries and wages. $29,285 15,827 43,385 1,200 36,001 43,905 67,094 1,200 48,978 24,387 52, 677 27, 877 8,826 28,595 14,943 8,046 33, 265 32, 747 50 330 5,166 32, 746 68, 111 12,041 Rents. Miscellane- ous. $600 22,856 3,640 1,437 44, 403 13,358 41, 520 22, 466 2,214 109 5 94 100 1,549 255 $30,825 46,510 44,592 150 15,838 27,869 49,982 1,017 34, 489 16,996 20,662 30, 253 1,552 31,921 177, 239 11,740 15, 186 32,669 4 53 1,227 63,646 39,233 4,961 103 34,852 674 125 7,758 19,504 50, 105 10,474 74 Service transfers. To munici- pal in- dustries. $354 All other. 815 570 GROUP IV. —CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. fH Schenectady, N. Y $61,837 24,693 178, 484 39,057 $61,837 24,593 178,484 39,057 $18,689 17,032 59,524 21,480 $43, 148 6,999 118,960 17,577 84 Youngstown, Ohio $930 $930 $562 85 Holyoke, Mass 86 Fort Wayne, Ind 3 191 3 191 87 88 Saginaw, Mich 42,273 88,674 46, 140 31,599 58, 145 26,903 29,621 66,674 6,630 1,937 23,990 66,922 31,501 56,809 45,872 29,796 174,020 31,450 514 20,209 480 7,061 26,977 46,640 26,842 42, 273 88,674 46, 140 31,599 58, 145 26,903 28,210 62,892 4,054 1,937 23,990 66,922 31,501 56,809 44,501 29,796 173,055 31,408 514 20,063 480 7,061 25,977 46,640 26,842 ' 21,675 69,809 24,659 16,256 30,389 15, 103 17,977 26,737 3,763 1,240 10,277 19,373 22,525 27,742 23,739 17,490 89,300 14,395 514 10,392 480 5,868 8,714 19,700 12,406 20,598 18,865 21,481 15,113 27, 756 11,800 10,233 36, 155 291 697 13,713 47,549 8,972 29,067 20,762 12,306 83,755 17,002 89 Tacoma, Wash 90 Covington, Ky 91 Lancaster, Pa 230 92 Dallas, Tex 604 604 93 Lincoln, Nebr 91 $812' 3,700 2,576 $599' 82 95 Pawtucket, R. I 96 Birmingham, Ala 97 Little Rock, Ark 98 99 100 Spokane, Wash Augusta, Ga ""i Binghamton, N. Y 101 102 Mobile, Ala 3,009 . 3,009 sis" 853' 103 South Bend, Ind 104 WheeUng, W. Va 962 6 $962 965' 105 6 11 42" Johnstown, Pa 106 10/ Haverhill, Mass Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind ioo ioo 621 9,050' i,'i93' 146 108 ,109 111 112 McKeesport, Pa Dubuque, Iowa 360' 17,263 26,940 14,076 iJIncluding certain refunds paid and received, but not includmg payments for Interest. 297 AND MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIES. CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRIES AND OBJECTS-Continued. alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page .^i4 ] * 1903. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL EXPENSES >— Continued. Waterworks. Electric light n ,..,.,„,, works <'''= works. Markets and public scales. Docks, wharves, and landings. Cemeteries. Institutional industries. All other municipal industnea. City Salaries and wages All other. Salaries and wages. ^jj . Salaries other. '^ ^'^^ 1 wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. AH other. Salaries and wages. All other. num- ber. $27,065 $30,074 .? 1,740 500 S751 S480 15,227 46,210 $100 $300 51 41,217 44,592 2,168 52 1,200 150 36,66i is.StBS 1 i i li 54 55 42,055 27,314 1,250 544 600 19, 109 $11 4,412 47,985 46,533 56 1 ' 1,200 690 1,017 783 i9,947 24,387 42, 191 27, 721 16,996 20,069 ' 28,341 6,487 10,486 2,177 60- 27,777 30,258 ,[ $100 61 1,000 3,402 167 1,210 7,826 5,455 2,387 1,097 867 971 $382 62 17,213 12,556 29,107 176,268 ' 2,525 737 64 " 220 147 17 100 1,368 $6,651 $8,872 1,295 2,648 22,439 20,952 13,593 20,362 1,882 583 160 7,576 11,212 50 330 2,062 i,286 6,277 4 53 12 66. 1 6,683 67 68. 69 2,280 1,186 29 824 29 70 20,710 36,424 12,041 22,252 26,633 4,961 S12,036 832,914 71 9,106 1,409 22,581 12,303 72 1 73 '..:...:..;::::::;:": :; 103 105 674 74 22,856 33,027 1 1 1,720 75 3,640 76. 1,437 9,713 125 1,507 77 33,233 13,358 40,800 6,i68 19,504 48,752 1,457 143 78 79 ! 720 97 16 74 1,303 80 600 19,866 9,555 2,000 903 81 2,214 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. $18,689 16,592 15,856 20,460 $43,148 7,518 19,946 17,533 I 83 [ i $440 $43 84 $17,759 j $26,081 t $25,909 $72,933 85 1 1,020 44 86 ' 87 17,089 24,161 21,835 15,931 30,389 15,103 14,824 21,297 19,048 6,300 20,664 14,357 27,756 11,800 9,603 35,354 440 $4,146 $1,560 1 88 365 168 986 $915 125 $53 89 ' 1,108 325 $1,591 $649 90 91 92 93 94 95. 96 97 ! 1 3,153 5,440 3,763 1,240 i,666 4,583 2,867 697 991 :.: " ■ 10,277 19,088 7,369 27,742 15,816 15,686 36,910 12,484 13,713 47,549 5,156 29,067 16,264 11,464 34, 110 16,966 98. 285 99 750 67 7,196 783 7,210 2,970 100' 101 2,323 1,668 1,980 1,781 2,620 1,804 768 316 2,420 842 273 66 $1,000 102. 103 49,269 47,630 1,900 1,595 514 2,490 23 453 217 104 105 106. 10,144 9,617 28 248 172 107 480 108 5,868 1,193 109 8,714 19,700 11,637 17,263 26,940 14,421 110 1 111 769 is 112^ 298 Table 33.— PAYMENTS FOR EXPENSES OF MUNICIPAL INVESTMENTS [For a list of the cities in each state arranged 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. MUNICIPAL INVESTMENT EXPENSES.! MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL EXPENSES.' City Total. Salaries and wages. All other. All industries. ber. Aggregate. Expenses other than service transfers. Service transfers. Total. Salaries and wages. Rents. Miscellane- ous. To munici- pal in- dustries. All other. 113 Butte, Mont 114 Davenport, Iowa $794 1,245 59,562 8,742 47,409 157,643 $794 1,245 59,562 8,742 47,279 157,643 $536 1,080 27,993 6,365 36, 504 6,888 3258 165 31,649 2,377 10,775 150,755 115 Quincy, 111 116 $20 117 Elmira, N. Y S38 280 515 S38 280 15 118 Maiden, Mass S90 $40 119 8500 120 Superior, Wis 121 York, Pa 150 22, 407 616 60,980 125 13,969 51,029 792 35,176 24,850 38,877 72,772 150 21,832 616 60,980 125 13,969 51,029 792 35, 176 24,850 38,877 72,456 150 17, 475 475 36,704 122 Newton, Mass 4,357 141 24,276 125 5,326 19,216 12 23,813 10,791 19, 225 37,222 575 123 East St. Louis, 111 124 Springfield, lU , 125 Chester, Pa 126 100 25 100 25 8,643 31,814 600 11,363 14,069 19, 442 35,234 127 Fitchburg, Mass 128 KnoxviUe, Tenn 180 129 RocWord, 111 130 Sioux City, Iowa 131 Montgomery, Ala 210 132 Taunton, Mass 333 333 316 133 Newcastle, Pa 134 Passaic, N.J 135 Atlantic City, N.J 1,229 226 1,200 29 226 79,082 28, 182 88,292 48,810 29,739 1,491 5,886 79,082 28,182 87,894 48,810 29,739 1,491 5,886 27,024 13, 133 38,642 32,363 16,594 1,440 5,360 52,058 14,953 49,302 16,447 13, 145 51 526 136 Canton, Ohio 96 60 m Jacksonville, Fla 398 138 Galveston, Tex 139 Auburn, N. Y 140 Wichita, Kans 141 Racine, Wis •.. 142 South Omaha, Nebr 143 JopMn, Mo 14,135 27,856 751 14,466 40,313 27,673 1,659 23,716 14, 135 27,855 751 14,466 40, 313 27,573 1,669 23,716 7,040 13, 163 228 6,838 23,621 14,484 1,367 12, 713 7,095 14, 692 523 7,628 16,656 13,089 292 11,003 144 Jofiet,Ill 145 Chattanooga, Tenn 200 200 146 Woonsocket, R. I 147 Sacramento, Cal 36 148 149 150 151 152 Lacrosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky 35 35 WiUiamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo 39,607 210 33,344 22,867 21,549 18,610 488 33,586 64,742 17,808 42, 705 39,367 210 33,344 22,867 21,371 18,610 488 33,586 64,742 17,808 42, 705 17, 175 210 8,365 12,096 9,804 7,162 488 12,191 18, 222 5,400 9,457 400 21,792 240 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa 154 New ■Rritfi.iTi^ CnTiTi 200 200 376 24 24, 604 10,747 11, 567 11,071 1S5 Kalamazoo, Mich 156 5 5 168 10 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 377 158 Lexington, Ky • 159 Bay City, Mich 21, 395 46,520 12,408 32,868 160 Fort Worth, Tex 161 Easton, Pa 162 Gloucester, Mass 380 163 West Hoboken, N.J 164 North Adams, Mass 21,932 15, 134 27, 126 132,807 24, 103 26,632 30,501 15,073 19,852 7,752 16,210 13,754 21,932 16. 125 27. 126 132,605 24, 103 25,632 30,501 15,073 19,852 7,752 15,210 13,754 8,383 10, 168 21,030 47,205 11,471 12, 166 10,738 10,285 7,683 5,553 9,473 4,177 13,549 4,945 6,096 84,150 12,632 13,075 19,763 4,788 12, 169 2,149 5,337 9,577 165 Quincy, Mass 12 9 166 Colorado Springs, Colo 167 Hamilton, Ohio 549 353 68 549 353 68 1,260 202 168 Orange, N.J 169 Lima, Ohio 401 170 Kingston, N.Y 171 Newburg, N.Y 124 240 76 49 240 172 Aurora, 111 173 Nashua, N. H 50 400 174 Jackson, Mich 175 Meriden, Conn I Including certain refimds paid and received, but not including payments for interest. 299 AND MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIES, CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRIES AND OBJECTS-Continued. jLlphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903-Continuel MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL EXPENSES '— Continued. Waterworks. Electric light works. Gas works. Markets and public scales. Docks, wharves, and landings. Cemeteries. Institutional industries. All other municipal industries. City Salaries and wages. 1 Another. ! Salaries and wages. AH other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. ber. 113 1 $.536 $258 114 !' $660 $165 S420 6,227 6,365 10,012 $22,466 $29,973 300 $1,596 2,377 1,474 .. . 116 117 26,492 6,888 9,431 143,599 li 118 1 7,156 119 150 ' 17,350 4,860 1 125 72 122 i 475 1,905 141 123 26,937 21,369 7,862 2,907 124 125 125 8,643 26,544 5,326 16,489 126 : 5,270 2,726 127 600 192 128 11,363 13,519 15,021 18,133 23, sis 10, 331 19,142 10,975 129 540 1,430 137 158 323 135 412 130 2,991 2,789 131 $14,312 1 $26,15i , 132 133 : 1 ! ,1 134 27,024 11,896 14,831 16,712 11,324 52,058 14,472 10,219 10,605 11,720 [ 135 1,237 577 136 23,261 39,531 14,171 j 5,835 450 1,480 1,144 137 1 7 326 138 S4, 126 $1,099 139 i 1,440 51 140 ' 1 5,360 526 141 142 6,425 i 6.«S.'? 615 112 143 13,163 14,692 144 228 338 185 145 6,838 15, 172 8,082 7,628 16, 186 10, 434 146 ''■ i 8,449 506 147 1,787 34 4,615 2,621 148 47 135 1,367 245 149 10,261 10,219 , 540 321 1,591 649 150 1 151 15,350 21,772 32 1,825 628 152 ! 1 I 210 153 7,202 8,055 6,076 24, 713 10,511 9,353 1,163 266 154 423 86 .3,6i8 3,728 114 174 2,392 3 155 1 156 607 488 139 157 158 11,543 159 17,472 46,516 750 4 160 5,000 12,408 400 161 483 188 162' 163 3,955 5,620 13,486 13,686 11,471 11,520 10,738 10,285 6,783 2,880 4,709 3,436 21,464 12,6.32 13, .303 19,763 4,788 12,090 1 480 51 3,948 4,548 4,944 770 257 865 9,848 164 165 2,600 1,795 166 13,269 j 21,160 $20, 050 $42,978 200 1 167 1 168 636 173 169 170 i' ' - . . 171 900 5,553 1,000 79 2,199 450 172 173 8,473 4,177 4,' 840' 9,577 1 447 174 175 300 Table 22.— PAYMENTS FOR EXPENSES OF MUNICIPAL INVESTMENTS [For a list of the cities in eacli state arranged alphabetically 1902. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. Grand total Group I.. Group II. Group III Group IV .MUNICIPAI, INVESTMENT EXPENSES.' Total. 8143, 605 89, 227 42, 613 4,443 7,322 Salaries and wages. 879, 372 39, 484 33, 218 2,825 3,845 All other. 864,233 49, 743 9,895 1,618 3,477 MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL EXPENSES.' All industries. Aggregate. 820, 218, 162 12, 749, 041 2, 830, 517 2, 468, 947 2, 169, 657 Expenses other than service transfers Total. 820, 173, 732 12, 733, 173 2, 823, 189 2, 449, 417 2, 167, 953 Salaries and wages. 811, 362, 092 7, 807, 042 1,513,327 1,069,244 972, 479 846, 197 27,410 11,932 3,515 3,340 Miscella neous. 88, 765, 443 4, 898, 721 1,297,930 1,376,658 1, 192, 134 Service transfers. To munici- pal in- dustries. 840, 701 13, 012 6,926 19,059 1,704 All other. 83,729 2,856 402 471 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 New York, N. Y 82, 802 4,892 48,728 $654 953 24,807 82, 148 3,939 23,921 84,767,079 1,826,173 1,751,055 789, 434 991,446 663,461 820,616 392, 839 84,767,079 1,811,945 1,751,055 789,434 989, 806 553, 461 320,616 392,839 82,994,659 1,052,658 881, 762 475,885 745,613 327, 419 173,203 261,064 82,013 2 1,250 81,770,407 759,285 808,043 313,549 235,434 225,873 147,333 131,775 2 812, 965 81,263 3 Philadelphia, Pa . . 4 St. Louis, Mo 5 Boston, Mass 2,815 286 1,402 2,062 2,360 455 286 102 2,0.52 8,859 169 80 47 1,593 6 Baltimore, Md 7 Cleveland, Ohio 1,300 8 Buffalo, N. Y 9 San Francisco, Cal 10 Pittsburg, Pa 1,634 24,340 140 167 9,243 1,367 15, 097 140 283, 248 608, 174 178,171 273,281 14, 064 283,248 608,174 178, 171 273,281 14,064 186, 888 413, 928 124, 833 158,850 10,380 96,360 179,209 53, 338 114,431 3,684 11 Cincinnati, Ohio 15,037 12 Milwaukee, Wis 13 Detroit, Mich 14 236 236 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 15 $2,500 2,350 2,689 26,470 597 472 492 82,500 100 1,900 24, 196 697 60 8186, 183 217,718 192, 713 149,592 130,719 11,604 134, 780 289,591 106, 980 140, 979 14, 458 134, 688 262, 547 123, 607 185,840 247, 019 870 80,967 70, 644 11, 696 744 840 1,380 8186,183 217,118 192, 713 149,692 130, 719 11, 604 134, 780 289, 691 106, 980 140,979 14,056 134, 688 262, 647 123,607 179, 514 247,019 870 80,967 70,644 11,696 744 840 1,380 888, 108 161, 213 119,217 78,988 69,567 8,782 68,860 174, 673 36,266 102,002 10,002 54,353 133, 186 40,285 79,421 98, 181 598 59, 091 43,819 3,871 715 840 1,380 898,075 54,319 73, 496 70, 604 61,152 2,822 65, 920 114,918 70, 714 38,977 3,499 79, 832 126,831 83,222 99,045 146,563 272 18,656 26,750 7,825 29 16 Newark, N. J 82,260 789 2,274 81, 586 8600 17 Jersey City, N. J 18 Louisville, Ky 19 Minneapolis, Minn ^. . Indianapolis, Ind 20 422 492 21 22 Kansas Gitv, Mo 23 St. Paul, Minn 24 Rochester, N. Y 25 Denver, Colo 555 503 2,530 $402 26 Toledo, Ohio 860 300 3,496 860 27 Allegheny, Pa 300 3,100 28 Columbus, Ohio 396 29 1,048 2,275 6,326 30 Los Angeles, Cal 31 New Haven, Conn 1,900 1,900 32 3,220 75 33 Fall River, Mass 225 225 34 35 Omaha, Nebr 36 Paterson, N.J 37 St. Joseph, Mo 12 2.50 12 38 250 39 134, 458 134,458 79,909 140 54, 409 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich. Dayton, Ohio... Seattle, Wash... Hartford, Conn. Richmond, Va.. Reading, Pa Na-shville, Tenn.. Wilmington, Del . Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn. Trenton, N. J 8605 64 600 100 322 8526 600 100 300 498 847,230 81,011 111,836 117,242 71,826 70,516 96, 961 81,571 198,907 76,891 56,081 40, 429 77, 124 52,323 847, 230 79, 296 111, 836 117, 242 71, 825 70, 515 96, 951 81,571 198, 907 76, 891 56, 081 40, 421 77, 124 62, 323 832, 338 57, 792 57,391 68, 439 42,066 21,004 9,753 34,537 87,596 32,506 27,851 6,300 35, 776 12, 530 860 814, 892 21,504 54, 396 48, 803 29, 759 49,511 87, 198 47, 034 111,311 44,385 28,230 84,121 41,348 39, 793 81,715 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, but not including payments for interest. a d 301 AND MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIES, CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRIES AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54,] 1903. MUNiciPAi, INDUSTRIAL EXPENSES'— continued. Waterworks. Salaries and wages. 1,470,763 5,615.969 1, 330, 790 788,827 735, 177 All other. 86, 690, 602 3,295,990 1,230,441 1, 142, 721 921,450 Electric light works. Salaries and wages. S295, 503 236, 262 '59,'25i' All other. $419, 425 241, 720 'i77,'765 Gas works. Salaries and wages. All other. Markets and pub- lic scales. Salaries and wages. $120,586 |$157,SL'3 8261,274 75,899 ' ll.'i,336 44,687 ; 42,487 162, 618 60,019 26, 306 22, 331 .All other. S95, 237 47, 406 27, 358 16, 122 6,351 Docks, wharves, and landings. Salaries and wages. $1,247,352 1, 218, 504 14, 810 8,764 5,274 All Other. $1, 025, 004 1,001,460 5,311 12, 265 6,968 Cemeteries. Salaries and wages. $440, 269 86, 772 96, 777 165, 473 92, 247 All Other. $136, 108 14, 667 39, 722 54, 762 26, 967 Salaries and wages, Institutional industries. $4,320 4,320 All other. $103, 277 103, 277 All other munici pal industries. Salaries and W8ges. $522, 026 483, 607 20, 931 3,975 13, 512 All other. $284, 164 221, 611 7,030 39, 967 15, 556 GKOUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $1,606,848 884,974 860,678 429,648 482,025 291,231 136,966 248,620 8794,123 537,355 822,730 257,907 119,432 152, 945 122,755 118,596 $69,237 945 6,170 9,590 7,805 6,400 10,440 10,905 812, 235 $1,144,906 $865, 023 3,834 45, 063 22,760 jl 841,980 14, 630 $273,668 $59, 059 13,288 I $166,739 $187,607 2,673 1,600 1,623 3,979 9,707 4,589 4,603 ' 16,914 32, 327 3 $4,320 31,369 4 $58,375 89,725 197,308 11,092 111, 157 873 5 18,696 62, 517 Q 26,797 J, '761 181 16, 308 1,539 8,395 g g 167,545 397,898 124,833 85,703 95,638 180,769 53,338 40,402 14,902 13, 810 722 1,239 4,441 2,220 10 2,263 9,976 :::::..:. 69,513 64,113 3,634 9,780 1,062 3,684 18,864 13 600 14 ■■ $79,566 148,692 117,517 73,493 68,823 2,164 60,324 172,993 32,732 73,201 894,804 51,736 7?, 446 69,366 61,126 1,283 54,514 114,918 69,240 25,572 86,185 12, 441 82,288 4,169 83,367 80 1,700 4,776 $983 15 862 1,238 8188 17 $720 ' " 744 6,618 26 1,639 19 20 18,636 811,406 21 1,680 3,534 22 ' 1,474 23 28,801 13,406 24 1,800 1,659 3,970 3,760 379 4 1,265 6,842 $8, 202 3,676 25 44,447 126, 116 36,525 61,544 85,438 77,846 126,875 77,380 93,794 145,012 8,247 2,486 26 3,100 121 2,100 27 28 17,877 6,299 29 14 2,759 12,729 1,067 30 698 272 31 56,883 27,283 20,294 23,363 2,208 1,582 32 16, 636 3,472 33 2,671 716 840 1,380 5,990 29 1,200 1,836 34 35 36 37 38 73,049 51,882 800 12 6,060 2,655 39 832,338 42,784 47,768 66,535 27,469 21,004 8,000 30, 678 10,757 32,506 27,371 5,700 35,776 814,892 19,231 61,421 48,373 25,826 49,511 79,646 44, 649 22, 759 ' 44,385 27,713 33,921 39,196 40 $16,008 8,423 82, 273 2,974 41 81,200 1,904 1,806 860 430 721 42 . 43 12,791 3,213 44 45 $1,753 $7,662 46 3,869 6,966 2,386 3,334 47 $67,274 876, 694 2,400 8,424 200 $100 48 49 493 480 24 60 500 100 200 61 2, 1.62 62 .53 12,530 39,793 1 54 302 Table 22.— PAYMENTS FOE EXPENSES OF MUNICIPAL INVESTMENTS [For a list of the cities in eacli state arranged alphabetically 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 in 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. MUNICIPAL INVESTMENT EXPENSES.! MDNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL EXPEIT8ES.1 City Total. Salaries and wages. All other. All industries. num- ber. Aggregate. Expenses other than service transfers. Service transfers. Total. Salaries and wages. Eents. Miscella- neous. To munici- pal in- dustries. All other. 65 Troy,N.Y $66,606 93, 496 1,436 77,103 47,268 95,019 32,795 12,261 47, 180 175, 783 3,264 53,248 39,950 16 464 6,342 80,261 116,362 18,357 $66, 606 92,467 1,435 77,103 47, 268 93,259 32,795 12,261 47, 180 175,783 3,254 53,248 39, 950 16 464 6,342 80,261 116, 362 18,367 $42,592 62,762 1,328 44,466 4,880 53,023 25,520 9, 623 28,029 12,208 964 24, 876 23,779 16 390 5,829 23,730 33, 686 12,271 $169 600 $23, 846 39, 105 107 32,647 42,388 40,145 7,249 2,188 18,896 163, 575 2,290 28,373 16,071 56 $740 $600 $140 $558 $471 57 Oakland, Cal 68 New Bedford, Mass 69 60 Lawrence, Mass 91 26 450 255- 1,760 61 Springfield, Mass 62 Des Moines, Iowa . 63 64 Hoboken,N.J 65 Peoria, 111 66 67 Manchester, N. H . . . 100 68 Utica,N.Y 417 252 417 252 69 Kansas City, Kans. 74 613 66,031 82, 676 6,086 70 San Antonio, Tex 71 Duluth, Minn 1,500 72 Salt Lake Citv, Utah... 73 400 400 74 Elizabeth, N.J 76 Erie, Pa 87 60 87 50 59,769 4,635 1,939 67,314 42, 746 64,337 78,972 2,100 69,769 4,635 1,939 67,314 43, 745 64,319 63, 972 2,100 22,798 3,640 1,878 41,615 11,293 40,089 20, 691 1,500 274 36, 697 995 61 25,799 31,462 24,230 43,281 600 76 Charleston, S. C 77 Wilkesbarre, Pa 78 Norfolk, Va 79 Harrisburg, Pa 300 300 80 Yonkers.N.Y 18 15,000 81 Portland, Me 82 1 i GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. 83 Schenectady, N. Y $27,758 36,383 29, 197 44,368 $27, 768 36,383 29, 197 44,368 $9,983 20,799 22,035 19, 111 $17,775 15,584 7,162 25,267 84 Youngstown, Ohio $792 $792 86 Holyoke, Mass 86 Fort Wayne, Ind 87 Akron, Ohio 88 Saginaw, Mich 44, 248 124,162 69,728 37, 010 40,406 26,308 23, 766 47,830 2,421 16, 172 16,888 17,563 34, 002 38,668 49,834 29, 059 151,460 28,591 612 17, 663 661 8,085 41, 178 38, 338 24, 529 44,248 124, 162 59,728 37,010 40,406 26,308 22,170 47,830 2,421 16,172 15,888 17, 663 34,002 38,668 49,834 29,069 151,460 28,691 612 17,663 651 8,086 41,178 38, 338 24,529 16,045 7,200 26, 138 16,436 17,746 15,172 16, 159 23, 956 1,944 8,220 6,461 12,397 20,815 16,762 33,866 10, 741 73,212 7,221 612 10,368 820 4,462 9,879 17, 565 13, 126 28,203 116,952 33,590 20,355 22,660 11,136 6,011 23,874 477 7,952 9,427 5,136 13, 187 21, 906 15, 968 18, 318 78, 248 21, 370 89 Tacoma, Wash 90 Covington, Ky 91 Lancaster, Pa $219 92 Dallas, Tex 278 278' 93 Lincoln, Nebr 94 Brockton, Mass $1,596 96 Pawtucket, R. I 96 Birmingham, Ala 97 Little Rock, Ark 98 Spokane, Wash 99 Altoona, Pa 30 100 Augusta, Ga 101 Binghamton, N. Y 102 Mobile, Ala 2,864 $2, 645 209 103 South Bend, Ind : 104 Wheeling, W.Va 105 Springfield, Ohio 106 Johnstown, Pa 107 Haverhill, Mass 100 100 622 131 6,673 108 Topeka, Kan.s 109 Torre Haute, Ind 3 3 3,623 31,299 20, 773 11,043 110 AUentown, Pa 111 McKeesport, Pa 112 Dubuque, Iowa 360 113 Butte, Mont 114 Davenport, Iowa 115 Quincy, 111 il 1,268 35,536 8,591 44, 849 120,603 359 157 17,626 1,268 35,536 8,591 44,849 120,503 369 167 17,626 1,080 26,466 7,054 31,220 6,026 188 9,071 1,637 13,629 114,477 369 7 8.097 116 9 117 Elmira.N. Y 38 210 500 , 38 10 ....'. 118 Maiden, Mass 200 500 119 Bavonne, N. J 120 Superior, Wis 121 York, Pa 160 1 9,629 122 Newton, Mass i95 i95 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, but not including payments for interest. 303 AND MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIES, CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRIES AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL EXPENSES^— Continued. Waterworks. Electric light works. Gas works. Markets and pub- lic scales. Docks, wharves, and landings. Cemeteries. Institutional industries. All other munici- pal industries. City Salaries and wages. All . other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. , Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. num- ber. 840,742 33,003 $23,854 34,973 81,250 8130 8600 19,759 $30 4,732 55 f 1,328 620 8107 911 57 17,723 4,880 43,507 25,520 22, 766 42,388 38,743 7, 245 26,113 8,970 1 ' .59 9,516 1,493 60 ■ 30 537 1,838 61 1,037 3,404 8,686 5,092 2,323 2,101 540 2,489 62 17,183 9,885 16,713 161. 086 2,360 1,060 64 i ..___. 386 79 21 100 1,078 $864 $1,905 65 21,998 27,486 15, 95.5 8, 307 1,799 413 808 66 7,411 16 390 2,438 7,843 67 74 218 69 ] 3,280 296 118 111 70. 15,105 26,764 12,271 16,604 80,186 6,086 S8, l'.25 S38, 642 1,167 6,922 2,490 72 73 74 21,498 36,416 179 377 300 48 1,000 328 618 75 . 3,640 76 1 1,878 9,147 61 1, 282 77 30,899 11,293 39,385 24, 300 31,452 23,901 1,469 217 78 79 . 704 198 131 ISl 80 936 17, 756 6,084 2,000 37,016 81 1,500 600 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 26,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903. $9,983 20,379 22,035 18,070 $17,775 15,584 7,162 25,267 ! 1' 83 «420 84 85 1,041 86 87 11,976 3,500 23,705 16,142 17, 746 15,172 13,024 18,979 28,199 30,686 32,567 20,386 22,660 11, 136 5,667 21,500 i $60 900 84,010 $4 88 S2,800 ; $83,924 $2,442 89 780 294 $62 188 $1,653 $971 90 91 92 ! 93 3,135 4,977 1,944 2,180 344 2,374 477 1,376 94 96 96 6,040 ; 6,676 97 6,461 11,907 6,890 16,762 25,183 9,029 25,646 4,705 9,427 5,117 3,891 21,906 13,316 18,303 33,579 20, 949 98 1 " 490 49 30 99 226 6,726 294 7,199 8,747 loo 101 2,304 761 3,627 1,236 2, 762 1,712 500 300 665 15 644 13 102 103 $44,687 $42, 487 1,900 2,216 612 1,375 408 479 163 104 105 106 ""i6,'688' 7,267 29 131 280 9 107 620 108 109 110 9,'879' 17,565 12,191 '""si," 299' 20,773 11,208 HI 756 195 180 112 420 113 114 115 ""i9,"866" 24,515 6,026 ""'7,'92i' 10,382 114,117 300 600 360' 359 6,290 7,054 6,705 659 1,537 3,247 116 117 118 119 120 9,' 365' 8,' 697' 160 7 m 121 122 304 Table 22.— PAYMENTS FOR EXPENSES OF MUNICIPAL INVESTMENTS [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. 'GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. MUNICIPAL INVESTMENT EXPENSES.! MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL EXPENSES.! City Total. Salaries and wages. All other. All industries. num- ber. Aggregate. Expenses other than service transfers. Service transfers. Total. Salaries and wages. Rents. Miscella- neous. To munici- pal in- dustries. AH other. 123 East St. Louis 111 8480 61, 073 8480 61,073 $480 38, 709 124 Sorinefield 111 $22,364 125 126 8100 8100 17,719 42,510 765 33,438 22,052 31,021 60, 706 17, 618 42, 510 765 33,438 22,052 31, 021 60,706 1"0, 479 30, 980 600 10,532 13, 383 17,585 31, 900 7,139 11,530 8101 127 Fitchburg Mass 128 8166 129 Rockford, 111 22,906 8,669 13,076 28,806 130 Sioux City Iowa 131 360 132 313 300 813 133 Newcastle, Pa 134 135 Atlantic City N. J 1,377 58 1,377 58 50,829 39, 168 82,287 26,386 26, 555 9,065 50,829 39, 168 82,287 26, 386 26,555 9,065 32, 493 19,792 33, 243 17,60« 13, 695 4,902 18,336 19, 280 49,044 , 8,780 12, 460 4,013 136 96 137 Jacksonville, Fla 200 200 139 Auburn, N. Y 400 150 141 Racine, "Wis 142 143 Joplin, Mo . 12,777 26, 317 384 13,282 41,778 26, 243 120 26, 817 604 47, 331 112 34,626 61 412 30,228 57, 180 16,350 30, 209 17,215 12, 777 26,317 384 13,275 41,778 26, 243 120 26, 817 604 47, 331 112 34,526 61 412 30,228 57,180 1.5,350 30, 209 17, 215 6,269 13,039 360 6,407 27,485 12,855 7,508 13, 278 24 6,868 14,293 13,388 120 16,177 144 Joliet, 111 ... . 145 146 147 148 149 Oshkosh, Wis 150 104 104 10,640 604 16, 606 112 14, 119 45 412 12,094 4,420 6,000 18,848 7,719 151 152 318 30,407 153 154 New Britain, Conn 200 200 20,407 16 157 158 159 Bay City Mich 18,134 52, 760 10,350 11,581 9,096 160 Fort Worth Tex 161 162 Gloucester, Mass 80 400 174 ^Including certain refunds paid and received, but not including payments for Interest. 305 AND MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIES, CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTBIES AND OBJECTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV .-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 190S-Continued. MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL EXPENSES 1— Continued. Waterworks. Electric light works. Gas works. Markets and pub- lic scales. Docks, wharves, and landings. Cemeteries. Institutional industries. All other munici- pal industries. City Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All Other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. Salaries and wages. All other. num- ber. $480 1,772 123 $29,192 $19,363 $7,745 $3,001 124 125 10,479 25,477 7,139 11, 136 126 5,503 394 127 600 $165 128 10,532 12,667 13,269 17,211 20, 572 8,380 12,847 10, 059 $2, 334 129 565 1,424 171 417 151 2,892 2,480 118 172 357. 130 131 812,209 $18,390 132 133 134 32,493 18,457 13,864 16,126 12,616 150 18,336 19,355 11,169 8,327 12,713 10 135 1,335 21 136 19,019 37,568 360 1,480 1,079 4,752 307 453 147 4,000 137 138 139 153 141 142 4,761 7,071 208 300 437 143 13,039 13,278 144 360 20 7,909 24 2 804 145 6,387 19,548 8,107 6,866 12,830 .11,0;% 146 $28 $659 147 1,765 44 $2,993 2,309 148 120 194 149 8,267 15,012 720 604 1,653 971 150 151 15,088 30,68.5 18 1,518 22 152 112 153 14,105 20,183 14 224 154 45 16 167 412 158 6,270 7,655 49,203 5,822 3,600 5,000 10,269 3,557 10,350 210 159 820 160 161 18,326 6,719 11,491 7,795 222 1,000 170 1,252 162 449 174 Bull. No. 20—05- -20 306 Table 23.— PAYMENTS FOR OUTLAYS.' [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total (175 cities) . . Group I Group II Group III Group IV (93 cities) Total (160clties)s.... Group IV (78 cities) 8. ALL OUTLAYS. Total. 8177,536,592 122,064,330 23,921,080 15,433,200 16,117,982 175,898,215 14,479,605 Outlays for groups of departments or offices. General adminis- tration. $2,341,299 1,627,724 534,543 17,488 161,644 2,282,621 102,866 Public safety. Public charities and cor- rections Public highwaj^s and sani- tation. 84,423,758 $2,651,286 $77,450,053 2,654,&38 2,038,056 679,425 393,321 502,910 160,773 586, .585 59,136 51,240,727 10,260,754 8,466,902 7,481,670 4,335,690 I 498,517 2,646,822 .54,672 76,604,838 6,636,455 Public education, libraries, etc. $24,184,436 15,060,487 3,770,862 2,325,095 3,027,992 23,805,465 2,649,021 Public recreation. 9,890,942 1,138,092 674,445 335,535 12,012,119 308,640 For munic- ipal in- dustries. $54,446,746 39,551,556 7,144,083 3,285,587 4,465,520 64,210,660 4,229,434 Outlays for sala- ries and $7,670,316 4,410,109 1,423,399 851,060 985,748 Outlays for serv- ice trans- fers. ! $314,717 246,521 22,255 21,588 24,353 7,475,169 790,601 310,258 19,894 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N.Y.. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa.. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore. Md Cleveland, Ohio... Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio . . Milwaukee, Wis... Detroit, Michi . ..'. New Orleans, La.. $64,422,050 11,259,129 13,369,332 5,364,123 8,851,795 862, 785 3,984,624 1,607,791 400, 423 6,049,342 2,087,618 1,448,602 1,794,576 662,140 $1,212,787 3,449 1 8, 158 62,746 66,746 229,696 29,636 2,026 5,000 1,500 $1,108,373 93, 723 617,465 158,767 23,004 102,581 49,794 80 61,926 162,730 9,346 172, 190 67,329 27,531 $670,270 101,029 181,511 207,704 559,808 62,206 18,626 3,997 89,039 31,792 $19,649,546 7,484,919 4,797,330 3,577,433 6,317,103 171,473 2,060,037 1,061,983 173,216 3,842,933 705,169 802,307 1,026,880 680,398 $7,432,903 1,993,064 1,044,486 865,639 1,476,415 293,353 628,644 351,633 63,208 499,569 63,621 264,361 94,622 8,979 $7,146,274 663,174 592,418 7,364 250,076 12,664 98,418 28,345 68,441 790,507 20,692 94,051 111,631 6,997 $27,201,897 919, 781 6,127,964 494,480 1,158,643 224,528 909,509 65,750 662,538 1,176,716 110,693 492,614 6,443 $2,485,610 47,991 334,936 54,156 363,659 83,149 333,800 40,202 45,286 44,094 203,692 46,339 272,019 .55,177 $187,787 2,9,52 165 3,933 25,313 2,058 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C, Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J.. Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind. Providence, R. I. . Kansas City, Mo. . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y.. Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio. . Worcester, Mass . . Los Angeles, Cal.. New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N. Y... Fall River, Mass.. Memphis, Tenn . . . Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J St. Joseph. Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass $3,359,887 2,275,946 471,105 796,578 1,311,107 387,488 580,671 2,666,025 1,099,620 741,337 896,772 373,873 846,. 5.55 816,461 657,431 1,347,873 223,566 678,655 259,750 2,974,864 168,996 300,901 184,391 333,026 171,212 $20,983 368,699 11,351 296 965 2,528 2,600 103,139 1,835 28, 440 23,921 31,166 46,244 21,191 88,728 66,677 44, 174 19,124 20,360 320 300 13,062 12,492 22,765 500 36,499 26,887 26,366 2,346 6,371 $30,052 8,253 15,008 37,654 3,473 11,674 1,099 29,623 72.695 128; 929 2,142 50,969 $1,335,049 777,005 155,528 376, 169 ,660,604 194,202 411,034 1,113,663 721,766 410,301 492,414 247,383 492,823 383,321 267,087 .519,869 64,813 497,703 166,305 366, 193 104, HI 80,960 178,671 206,849 146,961 $680, 429 224,900 192,955 196,098 306,616 88,251 6,044 373,638 127,749 206,7.55 316,007 65,926 101,953 75,884 31,863 261,694 143,618 1.36,791 64,707 19,677 90, 446 225 68,837 11,000 $229 92,665 2,366 20,071 33,366 42,918 810,000 20,636 10,071 31,746 2,193 5,297 8,520 850 10,993 672 33,814 8,929 $1,161,337 887,830 28, 122 178,607 350,891 36,734 73,466 346,543 125,714 47,633 48,148 200,796 269,936 221,032 569,970 21,734 59, 131 2,497,036 383 'i2,"96i $20,081 20,552 83,328 299,866 1,235 86,993 4,105 28,623 30,881 .33,938 24,982 51,035 86,196 199,593 207,791 7,676 102,229 48,191 4,043 601 81,460 14,230 5,636 GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 40 Portland, Oreg 41 Cambridge, Mass . . . 42 Atlanta, Ga 43 Albany, N.Y 44 Grand Rapids, Mich 45 Dayton, Ohio 46 Seattle, Wash 47 Hartford , Conn 48 Richmond, Va 49 Reading, Pa 50 Nashville, Tenn 61 Wilmington , Del 52 Camden, N. J 53 Bridgeport, Conn . . . 54 Trenton, N.J $1,515,347 502,024 330, 1.50 263,987 .365,007 344,704 1,759,729 636,399 318,257 258,956 396,433 193,596 213,667 223,599 522,733 $375 1,166 9,500 711 $19,577 6,816 3,626 29,739 4,167 79,803 5,066 576 40 !. 8,379 28,994 $4,385 < $837. 704 30ii,.5e4 200,583 137,9.38 254,032 168,902 919,969 .548,944 170,794 45,943 274,091 125,176 143.231 143, 157 327, 497 $119,886 111,131 19, 178 34,560 33,428 96,209 323,186 20,823 6,721 69,624 69,286 67,485 88,701 $52,761 66,107 1,049 26,912 11,432 14,0,56 27,304 7,320 1,200 3,778 $538, 180 26,353 102,379 5,634 76, 498 75,061 409,693 45,700 103,823 142, 799 37,407 61,100 9,950 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, service transfers not included in 1902 2 Included in foregoing exhiuit. a Cities included in report for 1902. < Including $95,669 expended for dredging port of Portland. 77,641 $30,000 119,303 1,932 7,184 32,930 22,313 69,390 29,715 13,460 31,966 $885 '"2i3' 307 Table 23.— PAYMENTS FOR OUTLAYS '—Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Troy, N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass . . . Springfield, Mass. . Des Moines, Iowa . Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N. J Peoria, 111 EvansviUe, Ind Manchester, N. H . . Utica,N. Y Kansas Citv, Kans. 70 I San Antonio, Tex 71 I Duluth, Minn ~ Salt Lake aty, Utah. Waterbury , Conn Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa. Yonkers, N. Y. . Portland. Me... Houston, Tex... 127,760 522,834 497,015 175, 624 100, .385 212, 715 140, 645 194, 748 326,091 267^859 51,632 368, 163 302, 343 157, 394 48,522 243,824 94,011 24,982 240,968 519,334 367,939 216,915 196,409 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903 Schenectady, N. Y . Youngstown, Ohio Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . _ Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R.I... Blrtningham, Ala. . Little Hook, Ark. . Spokane, Wash AJtoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind... Wheeling, W. Va.. Springfield, Ohio.. Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind . . AUentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa. . . Dubuque, Iowa Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. . Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N. J Superior, Wis York, Pa Newton, Mass $774, 881 232, 496 942, 135 402,402 230, 572 373, 426 462, 304 98, 567 107, 174 269, 735 78,010 358, 350 194, 397 163,962 56,465 582, 201 16, 630 65, 738 152,966 174, 270 343, 423 83,057 127, 182 28,388 58, 299 202,292 i 215,660 ' 329,899 , 152,899 54,071 ' 139, 796 274, 447 22,280 87, 399 88,743 66,920 127, 657 95, 550 111, 146 313,051 SI, 230 10, 100 1,200 620 376 3,716 172 1,913 4,403 75 120 1,495 1,944 $34, 355 22,216 2,221 9,800 2,458 449 44,816 7,357 5,107 13,387 3,778 400 700 5, 320 6,600 17, 850 177 4,500 6,515 25,224 9,966 3,838 834 6,381 1,700 22,003 4,176 23,607 16, 208 160 27, 729 324 $352,053 105,261 36, 216 224, 793 128, 236 346,880 262,869 73, 513 22,965 93, 770 62,880 68, 413 62,003 142,606 47,672 290,841 10, 587 45, 367 137, 448 174, 270 228,311 32, 564 23,063 22, 379 33, 268 107, 762 164, 310 41,286 105, 187 32, 237 24, 526 202, 244 11,580 70, 910 85, 195 20, 863 71,094 28,399 46, 704 143,447 $70,613 63, 529 152,898 80,034 15,913 45,509 7,480 36, 443 32,882 5,165 509 86,672 6,309 7,908 160, 415 6,043 1,653 62,033 16,216 41, 107 1,429 6,408 83, 599 22, 350 8,867 24,037 11,052 113, 775 60, 151 3,621 1,462 1,722 22,668 61,383 38,316 119,030 $1,443 2,660 5,244 1,453 1,453 6,441 30,668 8,214 6,245 1,167 126 1,592 2,519 $317,960 48,827 905,919 24,488 22, 302 8,032 144, 1.36 6,016 46,074 96,140 9,590 282,071 41,616 735 ^ 118,207 18,346 11,702 35, 727 28,677 15,520 18,548 1,827 254,072 13, 599 10, 782 14,054 33,895 34,042 $19, 307 63,694 6,508 6,071 14, 110 390 3,470 27,359 1,614 126, 436 37, 450 'Including certain refunds paid and received, service transfers not included in 1902. 2 Included in foregoing exhibit. 1,853 1,933 4,684 10, 149 6,143 13,978 44,691 21,854 9,445 1,396 26, 794 75 22, 239 7,962 3,907 2,878 92, 809 $6, 468 9,642 $774,881 232, 496 942, 135 402,402 230, 672 373,426 462, 304 98,567 107. 174 269,735 78,010 351,882 194,397 163,962 66, 465 582, 201 16,630 66, 738 152,966 173,494 343,423 83,057 127, 182 28,388 57,623 202,292 216,660 329,899 152,899 54,071 139, 796 274, 447 22,280 87,399 88,743 56,426 127,657 95,550 111, 146 303, 40& 308 Table 23.— PAYJIENTS FOR OUTLAYS i— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. 54.] City num- ber 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 166 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 CITY OE MUNICIPALITY. East St. Louis, 111. Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass . . , Knoxville, Tenn . . , Hooklord, 111 , Sioux City, Iowa. . Montgomery, Ala. Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N. J Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla. . . Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Wichita, Kans Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr. Jophn, Mo Joliet, 111 Chattanooga, Tenn. WQonsocket, R. I... Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis... Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Wilhamsport, Pa. Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa . New Britain, Conn . . . Kalamazoo, Mich Everett, Mass Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex. Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass . . West Hoboken, N. J.... North Adams, Mass Quincy , Mass Colorado Springs, Colo. Hamilton, Ohio Orange, N. J Lima, Ohio Kingston, N. Y. Newburg, N. Y. Aurora, 111 Nashua, N. H . . Jackson, Mich. , Meriden, Conn . ALL OUTLAYS. Total. S142, 117 152, 168 76,531 88,442 145, 433 24,962 96,930 309,614 34,215 176,404 122,045 166,806 163,024 183,615 152, 104 114, 494 85,051 142,930 220,862 43,940 55,048 267,569 41,255 137, 652 191, 268 117,033 80,694 38,745 131,399 481, 700 74, 726 207,012 272, 479 189, 504 667,853 50,329 101,550 142,298 128,826 316,386 5S,374 80,977 197,976 219, 113 28,487 72,809 114,486 14,733 81,692 26,441 110,785 40,010 Outlays for groups of departments or offices. General adminis- tration. S150 4,269 1,032 17,452 268 5,500 16, 138 548 1,791 18 534 8,238 6,909 657 55,812 Public safety. SI, 875 2,275 5,250 450 14,822 5,552 2,112 2,544 2,074 5,090 47, 193 5,482 15, 405 414 1,766 2,358 13, 906 2,500 20,344 7,878 4,211 1,266 6,480 2,587 7,593 466 16, 661 35,807 2,682 676 2,460 1,250 956 34 5,412 4,500 16,620 4,602 2,365 1,453 200 7,096 Public charities and cor- rections. $7,308 827 2,514 4,464 Public highways and sani- tation. 8115,851 69, 947 74, 749 6,931 107,092 2,832 55,018 255,003 1,480 34,331 97,007 125, 177 48,011 72,677 81,543 96,747 44, 146 91, 966 93, 388 4,961 32,073 53,467 16,345 73, 192 64,053 102,673 14,693 24,560 81,909 134,069 50,285 105,346 197,664 100,831 136,236 1,036 56,594 21,270 23, 414 36,090 58,290 63,630 92,916 34,933 36, 603 80,587 10,048 45,979 17,590 3,486 60,317 20,196 Pubhc education, libraries, etc. I 124,391 36,218' 577 71,220 18, 150 10, 610 21,289 27, 168 1,743 500 36,539 30,760 5,509 4,215 2,290 8,778 60,060 120, 379 37, 124 18,030 160,382 19, 794 12,806 23,459 56,563 3,207 42,727 117,462 23, 775 51,922 41,274 46, 163 20,220 45,570 20,311 8,734 97,547 68, 108 16,140 27,991 17,585 6,270 2,320 39,673 51, 452 22,955 12,961 Public recreation. $37,866 2,060 14 171 2,798 500 5,686 1,556 178 745 8,173 4,176 157,840 25 2,697 60 23,150 26 1,450 794 500 900 Formunic ipal in- dustries. $15,713 1,205 3,981 19, 727 25,750 31, 110 2,753 140, 330 18,689 32,630 104, 397 46,096 9,975 16,454 1,586 100 2,587 24,129 15, 172 95, 162 8,517 3,671 "64,'72i' 49,744 16,880 4,897 506,000 13,947 111,044 280,296 4,197 40,857 106,278 1,583 24,027 6,003 12,450 16,511 18,914 Outlays for sala- ries and wages. 2 $523 6,482 5,750 28,813 1,232 426 7,260 12, 713 5,230 46, 792 6,058 7,591 3,204 ■ 4,302 11,840 4,946 625 31,498 350 9,203 31,100 43, 179 1,852 13, 771 "'3,' 489' 5,102 11,527 60,676 479 493 6,641 2,654 7,400 1,900 3,769 16,406 Outlays for serv- ice trans- fers. ! 1 Including certain refunds paid and received, service transfers not Included in 1902. 2 Included in foregoing exhibit. $139 ""667 623 2,358 Total out- lays less service transfers. $142,117 152,029 76,531 87,775 145,433 24,962 96,930 309,614 34,215 175,881 122,045 166,806 163,024 183,615 152,104 114,494 85,051 142,930 220,852 43,940 55,048 257,569 41,255 137,141 191,268 117,033 80,694 38,745 131,399 481,700 74,726 207,012 272,479 187,146 667,853 50,329 101,550 142,298 128,826 316,386 58,374 80,977 196,046 219,113 28,487 72,809 114,315 14,733 81,692 26,441 110,785 40,010 309 Table 23.— PAYMENTS FOR OUTLAYS '—Continued. ' [For a list of the cities in eacli state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OR MCNICIPALITY. Grand total Group I . . Group II . Group III Group IV All outlays. $129,955,059 87, 199, 172 18, 711, 533 13, 117, 323 10, 927, 031 OUTLAYS FOR GROUPS OP DEPARTMENTS OR OFFICES, General ad- ministration. Public safety. $2, 576, 210 1,203,621 942, 904 8,966 420, 729 S3, 576, 786 2, 143, 280 666, 146 384, 936 382, 425 Public char- ities and corrections. 2,005,147 1,478,859 305, 489 149, 175 71, 624 Public high- ways and sanitation. $51,191,106 30, 499, 341 8, 424, 976 7,418,496 4,848,293 Public edu- cation, libra- ries, etc. $18, 297, 449 10, 965, 178 2, 885, 130 2, 129, 834 2, 317, 307 Public recre- ation. 811,711,; 10, 097, 143 1,017,519 460, 667 136,070 Outlays for municipal industries. GROUP I.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N.Y... Chicago, HI Philadelpliia, Pa.. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio . . Buflalo, N.Y San Francisco, Gal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio.. Milwaukee, Wis . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La.. 842,322,573 9, 445, 374 8,951,214 2,649,755 7, 309, 550 792,893 4,090,665 1,843,301 473, 942 2,449,007 1,827,208 1,408,294 2,031,289 1,604,107 $536, 470 1,961 60, 641 21,665 151,264 150 405, 437 10, 208 240 10, 298 4,681 606 $929, 360 55, 167 245, 815 30, 688 334, 954 80, 988 20, 923 25,872 134, 236 50, 224 21,217 113,915 98, 621 1,400 8494, 483 25, 947 84, 463 173,097 529, 798 352 6,236 8,000 81,468 17,668 357 58, 000 87, 460, 257 6, 306, 957 2, 699, 344 1,013,476 3,857,704 266, 622 1,852,444 1,879,775 262, 779 1,407,220 513, 624 896, 633 1,058,764 1, 535, 962 $4, 590, 983 1,828,986 601,243 866, 693 1, 049, 234 174,489 349, 847 370, 176 52, 719 466, 703 160, 227 276, 763 178, 967 8,149 1,135,510 640, 783 416, 975 296, 687 57, 433 224, 574 3,000 162, 213 24, 289 6,049 130, 730 840, 596, 962 30, 811, 750 4, 469, 369 2, 565, 260 2, 750, 683 $20, 185, 610 586, 573 4,843,733 544, 136 1,090,009 213, 969 1,232,204 67, 479 3,000 281, 189 1,100,043 104, 279 559, 636 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C. . Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J . . . Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind. . Providence, R. I . . . Kansas City, Mo . . . St. Paul, Minn Rochester. N. Y Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio Worcester, Mass . . . Los Angeles, Cal . . . New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass . . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N.J St. Joseph, Mo Seranton, Pa Lowell, Mass $2, 730. 947 1, 680, 883 278, 658 497, 174 801,683 770, 129 679, 597 2,052,721 788, 988 681, 133 481, 549 383,839 1, 026, 671 391, 004 426, 864 2, 426, 2Sli 302, 942 485, 279 291,170 238, 349 348,310 179, 126 337, 748 285, 266 145, 266 8558, 028 264, 281 1,350 387 11,133 1,000 591 4,000 1,968 200 1,196 819 700 $106, 415 46, 161 39, 215 44,860 60, 437 103, 497 31, 636 11,979 16, 500 7,302 8,300 60, 502 5,775 20, 770 24, 175 8,319 15, 012 18, 749 6,859 1,754 7,691 868, 318 44, 643 16, 180 24, 966 12, 378 10, 000 3,582 24, 352 12, 444 53, 762 10, 071 1,524 13,666 $1,020,576 832, 570 6,381 149, 794 468, 784 459, 329 425, 149 1, 019, 609 516, 054 309, 109 342, 250 301, 477 639, 192 133, 519 194, 966 266, 069 84, 339 200, 093 198,019 181,209 196, 596 26, 208 264,220 70, 192 120,292 $314, 296 27, 139 170, 065 47,938 44, 590 213, 966 79,624 96, 265 89, 785 240, 263 124, 868 56, 000 161,523 128, 792 91, 990 57, 812 210, 284 255, 714 3,932 32, 567 121, 837 61, 968 61, 867 198, 055 $10, 705 12, 027 61, 647 25,859 68, 107 24, 019 579 737, 526 16, 852 10,319 1,280 5,382 2,744 919 5,953 625 12, 456 5,239 3,266 1,627 6,967 4,421 8663, 609 455, 062 267, 403 150, 000 56, 971 164, 103 119, 833 91,508 375 13,680 108, 948 112,847 118,229 2,071,648 9,835 74, 795 386 10, 138 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany,N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio.. - Seattle, Wash . . Hartford, Conn. Richmond, Va . Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn . . Wilmington, Del.. Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton, N.J Troy, N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerville, Mass $681,951 547,413 286, 018 118,613 259, 577 289, 148 1, 568, 501 383, 255 444, 099 271,108 352,861 249,871 82, 763 256, 698 386, 841 466,367 236, 549 225, 755 329, 336 187, 866 376 3,000 '574' 290 1,987 $17, 437 2,936 3,839 4,038 1,459 48, 157 45, 634 5,446 26, 413 2,635 18, 000 17, 837 6,161 3,592 83, 500 2,360 59, 776 11, 266 8372, 635 390,863 147, 120 89, 262 188, 265 182, 744 892, 380 179, 213 198. 195 120, 104 2 321, 924 76, 356 36, 362 190, 939 172, 566 87, 442 39, 406 136. 196 120, 135 97, 488 $41,469 67, 283 15, 971 16, 825 25, 632 41,197 342, 193 80, 715 22, 129 14, 073 892 5,727 10,386 41, 466 96, 298 22, 782 40, 865 157,203 45,438 1 Including certain refunds paid and received; service transfers not included in 1902. 2 A portion of this amount represents expenditures for an electric light plant owned by city. 2,375 12, 526 1,060 700 5,428 35,736 15, 040 4,003 112,900 12,000 37,440 11,111 37, 786 $250, 410 33, 453 ■ 116, 708 40, 217 63, 048 275, 771 117,977 118,365 125, 483 3,632 132, 062 18, 340 100, 140 239,405 180, 784 5,093 26, 029 5,167 310 ' Table 23.— PAYMENTS FOR OUTLAYS '—Continned. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 190S— Continued. City num- ber. CITY OR MtlNICIPALITY. All outlays. OUTLAYS FOB GROUPS OF I)EPA RTMENTS OE OFFICES. Outlays for municipal industnes. General ad- ministration. Public safety. Public char- ities and corrections. Public high- ways and sanitation. Public edu- cation, libra- ries, etc. Public recre- ation. 60 La-wrence, Mass 892, 466 338, 422 357,779 186, 653 70,737 296,362 68,832 144,686 245,467 508,681 60,214 389,420 376, 646 209,818 113, 965 269,567 60, 009 88,089 632,874 184,464 346,005 180, 563 381, 129 82,000 25, 824 6,765 6,238 86,488 1,289 $60,977 199,628 155,345 150,251 34,309 138,541 25,869 70,369 193, 562 470, 108 30,548 155,856 235,591 83,495 73,459 170,240 12, 390 43, 703 426, 070 52, 726 185,365 93, 615 326, 999 833,001 96,238 156,827 61 Springfield, Mass $5,425 39,842 682 810,123 62 Des Moines, Iowa 63 Savannah, Ga ?300 29,182 1,845 64 Hoboken, N. J 34,583 142,947 1,790 12,6.56 42,167 37,361 24,317 16,226 60,102 63,034 30,897 12,034 4,145 41,242 27,633 60, 809 96,148 8,133 50,000 66 Peoria, 111 14, 874 2,876 6,473 3,744 947 1,350 2,800 6,236 4,814 9,599 3,218 3,673 1,800 44,943 877 11,154 14,368 3,130 «6 Evansville, Ind 2,045 36,262' 48,691 ■67 Manchester, N. H 330 6,167 4,838 fi8 Utica, N. Y 1,156 69 Kansas City, Kans 165 70 San Antonio, Tex 2,4^2 1,336 1,577 213,203 74,267 65,651 71 Duluth, Minn 72 Salt Lake City, Utah 450 73 Waterbury, Conn 602 2,322 74 Elizabeth, N.J 75 Erie, Pa 8,199 7,247 1,344 16,000 32,654 69,876 76 Charleston, S. C 77 Wilkesbarre, Pa 78 Norfolk, Va 34,228 79,898 44,553 23,930 7S Harrisburg, Pa 154 8,785 10,767 «0 Yonkers, N. Y SI Portland, Me 29,750 «2 Houston, Tex 1,000 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OE OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N. Y . Youngstown, Ohio . Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind... Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich. Tacoma, Wash. Covington, Ky . Lancaster, Pa . . Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass . . . Pawtucket, R..I .. Birmingham, Ala. Little Rock, Ark. . Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind.. Wheeling, W. Va . Springfield, Ohio.. Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass... Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind . Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa... Dubuque, Iowa . . . Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. Quinoy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Mass.. Bayonne, N. J. Superior, Wis.. York, Pa Newton, Mass. East St. Louis, 111 . Springfield, 111 ... Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass. . Knoxville, Tenn.. Rockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa. - Montgomery, Ala . Tauuton, Mass $253, 649 278, 289 113, 755 309, 176 247, 625 63,781 198,820 181, 762 69, 380 203, 262 109, .537 246, 807 86,898 470, 860 81,493 232, 980 42,211 25, 917 185, 837 66, 583 228, 836 102, 975 121,488 73, 857 58,180 199, 234 26, 309 187, 119 108, 166 112, 085 209,228 214, 162 23, 864 16, 132 73, 875 25, 479 223, 169 51, 300 104,881 368, 758 29, 160 133, 899 93, 490 139, 819 176, 704 11, 186 136,244 91, 291 65, 706 127, 278 82, 000 13,833 545 37, 826 5,50 105, 319 21, 191 90 176 83,342 6,160 2,400 419 25, 690 2,331 3,581 8, 720 2,465 5,826 3,981 1,155 5,164 20, 478 1,946 961 6,339 100 20, 103 2,476 9,262 4,563 1,573 4,250 1,783 2,096 3,433 3,949 16,417 1,860 929 1,498 1,418 325 716 4,719 669 11,410 7,866 279 1,634 45 5,001 3,628 15, 385 3,879 2,159 6,771 8144, 460 176, 147 76,754 202, 310 160, 107 49, 186 65, 690 74, 622 32, 286 47, 747 37, 222 85, 003 39,281 306, 433 27, 160 76, 385 14, 026 18, 273 94, 522 57, 272 86, 807 43, 093 31,426 19, 937 32, 292 166, 195 22, 660 42,451 32, 156 60, 368 64, 250 126, 348 1,074 12, 397 44,238 5,941 169, 629 12,919 40, 576 146, 277 25,487 68, 001 74, 149 19, 933 140, 793 4,415 78, 142 69, 640 10,470 70, 864 $62, 720 39, 675 7,883 58, 815 58,407 51, 575 64, 675 25, 644 33, 299 46, 758 57, 912 10, 441 51,012 23,778 67, 129 2,062 47, 519 8,560 23, 902 5,433 32, 158 1,636 79, 836 49, 864 31,039 140, 326 79, 833 16, 195 4,377 49,036 34, 948 67, 099 141, 979 1,744 8,835 18, 412 107, 295 27, 101 46, 006 14,381 47,953 15, 000 82, 538 4,800 2,500 "'146' 4,673 3,023 11 413 12,545 "'i'679' 6,408 2,300 16,060 27 27,686 9,884 1,457 861,127 54,769 21,918 48,061 52 3,676 79,056 4,100 10,581 95,717 23,226 100,341 28,466 1,468 24,729 84,824 24,978 2,436 71,702 9,214 ■ 52,062 69,882 40,467 "'26j'76 913 44,730 23,670 11,416 3,735 4,199 14,127 2,609 48,700 26,699 1,209 6,661 10,678 15,488 > Including certain refunds paid and received; service transfers not included in 1902. 311 Table 23.— PAYMENTS FOE OUTLAYS '-Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1902 GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPQLATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 80,000 IN 1903-Continued. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. All outlays. OUTLAYS FOE GROUPS OF DEPARTMENTS OR OFFICES. Outlays for municipal industries. General ad- ministration. Public safety. Public char- ities and corrections. Public high- ways and sanitation. Public edu- cation, libra- ries, etc. Public recre- ation. 133 Newcastle. Pa $137,095 78,289 362, 980 162,236 189,638 49, 876 148,360 136,302 23,411 48,936 263,101 18, 684 199,478 74,539 102, 637 92,169 36,714 35, 395 218,716 32, 920 142, 919 85,448 1,166 146,762 122,106 54,888 958,230 34,041 87,135 $76,802 38, 285 182,116 74,607 35,993 36, 581 82,626 42,974 2,409 20,466 96,909 11,877 45,256 24,683 72,293 43,555 • 26, 690 28,132 69, 173 22, 950 64, 780 73,237 $18,621 40, 004 150 148 $34,637 134 Passaic, N.J Atlantic City, N.J 135 $2S, 896 2, 186 66, 671 11,527 140, 291 73, 689 42,170 13,080 46, 218 136 Canton, Ohio $1, 706 137 Jacksonville, Fla 44,804 138 Galveston, Tex 215 139 Auburn, N.Y 3,500 1,257 2,598 1,076 1,050 18, 757 2,672 8,042 3,624 5,282 1,565 4,167 6,760 8,366 1,180 5,700 14,859 80,660 19, 926 25,620 71, 580 3,226 49, 146 18, 048 141 Racine, Wis S2,500 70 7,500 142 South Omaha, Nebr 143 Joplin, Mo 1,800 36, 855 144 Joliet,m 30,000 145 Chattanooga, Tenn i,6i6 7,000 146 Woonsocket, R. I 68,000 1,988 22, 034 8,217 147 Sacramento, Cal 17, 979 7,150 148 La Crosse, Wis 17, 912 1,649 149 Oshkosh,Wls 45,400 8,087 150 Newport, Ky 539 120 490 1,231 161 383 3,269 635 152 Pueblo, Colo 52,217 8,155 67, 840 11,876 96, 201 153 154 14,699 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 335 158 Lexington, Kv . 1,166 1,965 159 Bay City, Mich 127, 907 62,411 3,330 5,809 12,928 4,761 9,064 33, 658 12, 129 160 1,435 15, 000 49, 196 161 Easton, Pa 3,000 3,844 477 948,100 2,750 2,494 1,501 14, 368 ^Including certain refunds paid and received; service transfers not included in 1902. 312 Table 24.— RECEIPTS FROM TAXES AND PRIVILEGES. ' [For a list ot the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total (175 cities) . . . Group I Group II Group III Group IV (93 cities) Total (160 cities) a Group IV (78 cities) ' . GENERAL REVENUE RECEIPTS FROM TAXES. Aggregate. $287,662,339 180,112,360 46,317,807 31,691,047 29,641,125 284,083,625 26,962,411 General property taxes. Total. $274,669,907 172,063,343 44,321,269 30,060,806 28,124,499 271,207,752 24,762,344 8270,336,691 General levies. 84,234,216 170,449,666 43,114,738 29,030,913 27,740,374 266,973,536 24,378,219 Specific levies. 1,613,677 1,206,521 1,029,893 384,125 4,234,216 384,125 Special property and busi- ness taxes. 88,800,191 8,676,415 647,251 Poll taxes. $1,093,190 83,199,051 Penalties, collectors' fees, etc. 2 160,817 248,297 332,210 351,866 1,047,509 306, 185 2,188,675 498,444 218, 199 293,733 3,161,949 246,631 MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME RECEIPTS FROM PRIVILEGES. Total. $3,944,229 3,928,408 283,696 Public service priv " $3,661,875 3,546,054 281,488 Minor privi- leges. $382,354 382,354 2,207 Tempo- rary re- ceipts from taxes (for other civil divisions) $17,859,798 8,787,728 3,779,366 2,825,101 2,467,603 17,368,570 1,976,375 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N.Y.. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa.. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio... Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio.. Milwaukee, Wis... Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La.. $76,296,721 17,636,200 18,415,082 9,456,773 18,303,053 6,331,703 5,184,643 4,508,086 4,677,876 5,266,222 3,321,513 2,842,140 4,248,183 3,624,165 671,971,247 17,468,171 18,287,672 8,600,766 16,654,464 6,929,993 6,184,643 4,378,991 4,668,491 5,243,936 3,321,513 2,716,985 4,201,859 3,534,713 $71,971,247 17,468,171 18,287,672 8,600,765 16,654,464 6,819,900 4,891,191 4,378,991 4,668,491 4,658,820 3,321,513 2,091,969 4,201,859 3,534,713 8110,093 293,462 32,667,661 168,029 32,803 868,086 1,431,189 282,230 685,116 626,016 108,318 "i6,'922 124,287 81,667,813 824,469 104,627 70,238 87,922 112,873 20,777 9,385 5,364 868 46,324 67,631 8712,410 220,329 113,674 266,439 83,466 376,572 110,135 98,936 28,694 8,867 241,963 43,196 1,871 $439,687 156,699 113,674 263,527 83,466 347,626 110,135 98,936 28,694 1,200 241,963 $272,723 63,730 43, 196 1,871 2,912 28,946 7,667 3560, 167 1,685,419 837,522 1,466,782 3,136,188 1,111,6 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 15 Washington D C 33,954,675 2,845,144 2,684,873 2,405,786 2,502,473 1,833,065 2,865,576 2,070,860 2,099,675 2,182,494 3,029,018 1,609,249 1,512,452 1,420,510 2,138,482 1,245,621 1,389,250 1,467,462 1,357,801 1,215,053 932,636 882, 166 620,283 717,420 1,436,793 33,570,774 2,736,481 2,234,100 2,373,690 2,489,188 1,833,066 2,832,011 2,040,114 2,089,418 2,103,974 3,014,938 1,509,249 1,511,108 1,420,510 1,803,007 1,237,900 1,332,805 1,408,181 1,248,808 1,214,625 885,181 863,003 618,736 682,311 1,278,082 83,570,774 2,736,481 2,234,100 2,373,690 2,317,628 1,833,065 2,832,011 1,936,428 2,089,418 2,103,974 2,312,017 1,509,249 1,511,108 1,420,510 1,803,007 1,234,274 1,314,472 1,408,181 1,248,808 1,008,330 885, 181 853,003 618,736 682,311 1,278,082 8327,053 26,698 344,665 856,848 48,965 102,608 32,096 13,286 $33,000 97,783 51,036 4,000 333,000 97,783 51,036 4,000 16 Newark, N. J 834,000 3,600 $1,169,279 17 Jersey City, N. J Louisville, Ky 700,268 18 19 8171,660 20 Indianapolis, Ind 66,380 139,309 169,046 66,380 139,309 159,046 21 19,438 14,127 11,634 10,267 39,890 14,080 311,442 22 Kansas City, Mo 103,686 19,112 23 24 Rochester, N. Y 38,630 27,752 16,845 3,237 31,082 6,367 15,390 154,200 27,752 15,845 3,237 31,082 6,367 15,390 163,600 25 Denver, Colo 702,921 395,838 26 Toledo, Ohio 27 1,344 28 Columbus, Ohio . - 29 267,641 62,804 16,030 7,721 14,676 14,342 9,937 428 47,455 17,932 1,647 6,947 19,639 211,513 30 Los Angeles, Cal 3,626 18,333 8600 31 New Haven, Conn 39,538 44,939 46,784 2,231 30,202 32 Syracuse, N. Y 4,900 6,099 54,437 20,270 31,783 600 4,900 6,099 54,237 20,020 31,783 600 210,035 33 62,272 199,864 34 Mp.mphis, Tp.nn 206,295 200 260 36 Omaha, Nebr 36 3,661 7,560 394,083 37 38 29, 162 37,330 39 Lowell, Mass 166,742 7,110 7,110 156,842 1 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass. . . Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn Richmond, Va Reading, Pa Nashville, Term Wilmington, Del Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn. . . Trenton, N.J 8741,404 1,687,686 843,144 1,034,369 807,046 670,002 912,059 1,438,458 1,116,238 589,844 591,913 607, 189 626,906 867,744 561,197 8741,404 1,530,873 805,815 989,386 802,819 670,002 912,059 1,234,343 1,110,696 653,020 583,234 606,039 489,001 838,663 531,201 $741,404 1,530,873 805,815 988,369 802,819 670,002 912,059 1,234,343 1,110,696 553,020 683,234 606,039 489,001 338,058 631,201 $1,017 600,605 8104,650 16,134 44,973 203,215 9,155 1,150 17,976 17,529 6,661 $41,200 10,050 3,850 22,843 6,836 1,652 $10,862 11,145 4,227 1,692 4,826 14,093 13,335 $6,657 11,922 264 1,447 6,964 33,995 11,378 37,284 45,214 30,084 6,060 12,050 85,667 11,922 254 1,447 6,964 33,995 11,378 34,166 45,214 30,084 5,060 12,060 83,119 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 2 Including all additional receipts, such as penalties, interest, etc., collected on delinquent taxes 3 Cities included in report for 1902. 8190,842 194,196 272,125 31,519 243,133 16,115 281,926 313 Table 24.— RECEIPTS FROM TAXES AND PRIVILEGES ' —Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 34.] 1903. GROUP III. -CITIES HAVING .V POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. CITY OR mdnic:pality. Troy,N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal.- New Bedford, Mass. Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass . . Des Moines, Iowa. Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N. J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H . . Utica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans . San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury , Conn EUzabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa. Yonkers, N. Y. . Portland, Me Houston, Tex... Aggregate. SSS4,S19 944, 694 646, 287 1,093,096 981,947 648,616 1,167,829 877,080 531, 160 426,017 618, 219 443,672 639, 261 655,052 459, 295 962,926 643,623 602, 984 513,460 496,281 433,992 479,838 358, 133 539,523 396,985 815,266 989,500 496, 404 GENERAL REVENUE RECEU'TS FROM TA.XES. General property taxes. Total. 5828,069 857, 767 644,126 973,444 856, 272 588,031 977, 426 873,032 529,276 396, 718 612,110 442,860 516, 822 607,102 459, 295 935,303 643,623 591,734 506,300 472,720 429,999 479,681 334,054 530,852 385,737 786,389 915,222 488, 287 General ! 'Specific levies. ' levies. SS2S, 069 . 857, 767 644,126 973,444 856, 272 588,031 977, 426 745, 286 629, 276 396,718 612,110 442,860 516, 822 607,102 424, 060 933,644 643,623 591,734 142,669 472, 720 429,999 479,681 334,054 530, 852 385,737 786,389 915,222 488,287 $127,746 35,236 363,631 Special property and Ijusi- noss taxes. $21,650 38, 502 86, 269 79, 468 26,914 149,365 25,084 6,109 106,834 47, 740 6,417 12, 489 2,720 1,184 4,038 41,464 Poll taxes $32, 180 30, 256 29,800 28, 003 34,500 11,196 743 20,898 1,243 26, 775 3,092 Penalties, collectors' lees, etc. 2 SS, 100 16,245 2,161 3,127 16,417 6,668 6,538 4,048 1,884 2,603 812 3,667 210 , 54 11,072 2,441 157 461 7,428 4,890 24, 239 6,039 5,026 MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME RECEIPTS FROM PRIVILEGES. Total. $7,645 10,255 6,655 7,744 2,922 13,080 9,705 872 8,390 16,144 1,410 2,200 '15,' 844 13, 276 2,890 4,000 82,610 Public service privileges. $7,646 10, 265 6,665 7,744 2,922 13,080 9,706 872 8,390 3,885 15,144 1,410 2,200 'i5,'844' 13, 276 2,890 4,000 82,610 Minor privi- Tempo- rary re- ceipts from taxes (for other civil divisions) . $109,466 178, 956 102, 445 85,977 170,975 232, 994 168, 251 134,685 17,659 139,656 163, 535 110,646 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. Schenectady. X Y Youngstown, Ohio Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa . . . i . Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass — Pawtucket, R. I . . . Birmingham, Ala. Little Rock, Ark . . Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Bingham ton, N. Y. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind.. Wheeling, W. Va.. Springfield, Ohio . . Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass... Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind.. Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa. . . Dubuque, Iowa . . . Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. . Quincy , 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N J Superior, Wis York, Pa Newton, Mass $239, 260 290,011 660, 529 365,649 368,084 395, 191 447, 109 345,470 228,639 507, 970 341,743 634,030 556,644 203, 465 171,755 404,217 294,929 265, 977 394,467 257,617 312,303 295, 577 264,576 239,912 460,341 405, 963 352, 138 289,283 317,262 365,364 296, 246 341,688 289,361 540,014 366, 970 640,875 345,343 360, 776 218, 728 1,136,966 $233,302 290,011 563,257 359,994 358,084 379, 750 446, 791 342,961 226,598 600, 459 329,832 .566, 157 543, 410 191,331 167, 796 402, 510 293,841 256,970 372,329 251,922 312,303 288, 761 254,. 575 232,902 404, 244 405, 963 349,199 269,324 310,854 364,513 271,018 341,585 289,361 468,090 343, 825 418,710 316,682 350, 639 210,608 949,939 $233, 302 290,011 563,257 359,994 343, 064 379,750 446, 791 342, 961 226, 598 487, 122 329,832 566, 157 643,410 191,331 167, 796 402, 510 293,841 256,970 372,329 261,922 312,303 288, 761 254,575 229,631 404,244 406,963 349, 199 269,324 • 309, 243 338, 733 271,018 340,742 289,361 468, 090 343,825 418,710 316,682 345,611 210,608 949,939 $15,020 13, 337 3,271 1,611 25,780 843 5,128 $4, 227 63,329 1,842 30,091 1,088 6,886 18, 190 1,010 29, 133 1,018 753 61,806 7,786 93,530 7,535 8,167 865 163,216 S18, 830 4,496 1,246 5,094 25, 550 7,864 9,380 51,731 5,093 1,059 15,441 318 2,509 796 7,511 4,975 12,232 6,380 2,754 1,936 1,707 2,122 3,948 5,695 1,659 6,000 16,959 10,005 499 17,995 22, 702 3 2,440 946 6,665 841 2,526 17,282 5,010 17,300 5,931 6,359 11,353 21, 126 1,970 2,265 16,511 8513 5,117 6,623 81 3,903 7,600 7,298 536 4,793 1,699 14,720 9,268 3,805 12,067 "2,433' 200 760 100 4,191 16,000 8,492 3,137 760 5,424 8,514 810 5,846 $513 5,117 6,623 81 3,903 7,500 7,298 535 4,793 1,699 14, 720 9,033 3,806 12,067 '"2,"433 200 760 100 4,191 16,000 3,137 750 5,424 8,614 462 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. ! Including all additional receipts, such as penalties, mterest, etc.; $226 $134,922 ',430 141,255 59,048 48, 407 125, 462 59,524 72,947 51,712 59,783 98,907 74,838 116,043 collected on delinquent taxes. 314 Table 24.— RECEIPTS FROM TAXES AND PRIVILEGES '-.Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OE MUNICIPALITY. GENERAL REVENUE RECEIPTS FROM TAXES. MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCcJmE RECEIPTS FROM PRIVILEGES. 1 » Tempo- rary re- City num- ber. Aggregate. General property taxes. ' Special 1 property j and busi- 1 ness taxes. Poll taxes. Penalties, collectors' fees, etc. ' Total. Public service privileges. Minor privi- leges. ceipts from taxes (for Total. General levies. Specific levies. divisions). 123 East St. Louis, 111 $400,576 349,849 244,744 444,460 461,833 190,052 209,613 393,-334 141,926 430,303 238,079 212,078 681,994 188,396 210,522 468,276 340, 179 223, 378 281,690 181,3.52 117,485 321,004 224,765 235,834 263,373 233,027 249,338 204, 200 239,248 358, 299 279,386 235,240 251,096 358,971 328,863 2.52,711 253,079 366,737 185,277 318,400 125,946 255,075 398,662 234,544 249,773 251,354 133,846 234,110 206, 222 . 194,290 258,170 2.54,668 203,387 S396,031 349,016 242, 422 404,718 392,619 184, 173 209,613 391,465 139,963 369,654 230,249 207,439 579,706 188,396 204,778 456,914 331,261 218,922 275,593 173,277 114,066 321,004 224,755 231,276 263,248 227,131 244,533 204,200 228,133 358, 299 276,803 232,228 250,624 309,300 328,863 250,347 240,708 364,425 166,768 284,795 121,016 227,863 359,828 228,315 249,773 238,815 133,846 219,270 190, 147 193, 239 222,626 253, 106 198,671 $396,031 349,016 242, 422 404,718 392,619 184,173 209,613 373, 736 139,953 369,654 230,249 207,439 579, 706 188,396 162,026 466,914 314,105 218,922 276, .593 173,277 114,066 321,004 224, 7.55 231,276 263,248 227, 131 244,633 185,532 228, 133 146,820 276, 442 232,228 250, 524 309,300 328,863 250,347 240,708 354, 425 166,758 284,796 121,016 227,863 359,828 228,315 249, 773 238,815 133,846 219, 270 190, 147 193,239 222,626 253, 106 198,671 S4,545 ! 833 616 15,863 49,096 1 $200 $200 124 SpriQgfleld, 111 125 Chester, Pa $1,706 8,532 4,139 271 126 Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass 116,347 16,980 5,608 2,289 2,782 730 2,289 2,782 730 $23,683 127 58, 176 128 Knoxville, Tenn 1j9 KocMord.Ill 1 180 Sioux City, Iowa., 817,729 i,869 1,973 1,840 4,663 9,519 3,749 4,663 9,519 3,749 131 132 Taunton, Mass 43,849 830 1,090 2,119 14,900 7,000 67, 617 133 Newcastle, Pa _ Passaic, N. J 134 3,649 20,682 9,168 20,682 9,168 91,113 125,480 135 Atlantic City, N. J :. . . 169 136 Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla Galveston, Tex 137 52,752 5,744 8,097 2,017 2,700 287 8,076 66,878 12,067 66,878 12, 057 138 3,265 139 Auburn, N Y . 17,146 6,911 1,7.56 5,810 51 289 140 Wichita, Kans 141 Racine, Wis _ 43,799 142 South Omaha, Nebr Joplin, Mo 1,012 1,012 143 3,420 144 Joriet,Ill 2,211 650 1,672 3,259 2,211 660 1,672 1,626 145 146 Woonsocket, R. I 1,483 3,075 125 71 23,789 147 Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis $1,634 148 5,826 4,805 79,210 80,672 149 160 Newport, Ky..., 18,668 800 800 161 1,544 9,571 162 Pueblo, Colo 212,479 361 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain, Conn Kalamazoo, Mich Everett, Mass 2,583 915 154 2,097 572 10,423 567 567 165 71, 696 156 26,478 12, 770 4,167 659 2,400 4,i57 669 2,400 35,631 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa- Lexington, Ky.* 158 2,364 12,371 7,601 159 Bay City, Mich 160 Fort Worth, Tex 4,711 18,619 12,821 161 Easton, Pa 162 15,201 8 18,077 19,709 5, .583 4,922 3,279 6,100 1,139 3,359 3,279 6,100 1,139 3,359 35,605 65,306 41,793 35 403 163 West Hoboken, N. J North Adams, Mass Quincy, Mass Colorado Springs, Colo Hamilton, Ohio 164 9,135 9,480 166 9,636 6,229 166 167 168 Orange, N. J 5,002 853 6,684 795 796 76,486 169 170 Kingston, N. Y 13,469 14, 201 1,061 21,042 1,371 1,874 61,954 38,924 171 Newburg.N. Y Aurora, 111 207 1,064 207 1,064 172 173 Nashua, N. H 13, 443 1,059 1,562 1,733 64,035 174 lackson, Mich 176 Meriden, Conn 2,983 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. -= Including ail .additional receipts, such as penalties, interest^ etc., collected on delinquent taxes. 315 Table 24.— RECEIPTS FROM TAXES AND PRIVH.EGES '-Continued. [Tor a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. City num- ber. CITY OR MOTJICIPALITY. GENERAL REVENUE RECEIPTS FROM TAXES. MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME RE- CEIPTS FROM PRIVILEGES. Temporary receipts from taxes (for other civil divi- sions). Aggregate. General property taxes. Special property and busi- ness taxes. Poll taxes. Penalties, collectors' fees, etc.2 Total. Fublioserv- ice privi- leges. Minor privi- leges. Total. General levies. Specific levies. Grand total $278,193,532 r267,059,654 $263,841,063 $3, 218, 591 $7,256,169 $966,388 $2,911,321 $3,664,838 $3,081,909 $472,929 $18, 374,883 179, 492, 628 42, 429, 444 30,799.351 25, 472, 109 172, 724, 350 40,864,065 29,167,016 24,304,223 171,296,284 40,403,774 28, 229, 211 23,911,794 1,428,066 460, 291 937,805 392, 429 4,819,856 817,073 1,036,442 582,798 182,272 222,681 303, 709 257, 726 1,766,150 525,626 292, 184 327,362 2,199,945 670,779 626, 614 268,600 1,769,427 566, 281 489,535 266, 666 430,518 4,498 36,979 1,934 10,369,016 3,738,348 2,683,034 1,684,485 Group III Group IV GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 New York, N.Y Chicago, 111 $77,634,647 18,138,514 18,089,773 8,066,703 18,274,002 6,119,452 4,213,456 4,230,979 5, 226, 886 5,227,029 3,920,881 2,888,889 4,128,317 3,333,100 $74,110,222 17,979,812 18,000,517 7,334,728 16, 719, 910 5,729,266 4,213,456 4,208,854 5,215,174 6, 207, 759 3, 908, 851 2,770,022 4, 085. 589 3,240,190 $74,110,222 17,979,812 18,000,617 7,334,728 16,719,910 5,646,878 4,213,466 4,077,243 6,215,174 4,616,719 3,908,861 2,147,996 4,086,689 3, 240, 190 $2, 180, 092 168,702 29, 387 706,280 1,329,204 283,617 $1,344,333 $772, 760 198, 864 121,904 224,457 71,829 358,976 96, 483 106,016 21,428 17,973 170, 714 $457,632 138, 373 121, 904 219, 237 71,829 327,270 96, 483 106,046 21, 428 $315, 128 60, 491 3$4,531,151 2 3 Philadelphia, Pa St. Louis, Mo $5i,738 8,131 26, 695 126,201 103,669 373, 940 1,224,417 1,105,286 4 5,220 6 Boston, Mass 98,687 6 Baltimore, Md $83,388 31, 706 7 Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, N.Y 8 131,611 22. 126 11,712 6,133 12, 030 1,430 42, 728 61,063 9 San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa 1,883,039 10 591,040 13, 137 17,973 11 Cincinnati, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis Detroit. Mich 170, 714 12 622, 027 117,437 1,251,183 13 37,270 2,241 37,270 2, 241 14 New Orleans, La 31,847 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C. Newark, N. J Jersey City, N.J... Louisville. Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind-. . Providence, R. I... Kansas Citv, Mo . ., St. Paul, Mmn Rochester, N. Y Denver, Colo, Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio ... Worcester, Mass ... Los Angeles, Cal . . . New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, S. Y Fall River, Mass . . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr. Paterson, X. J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass $3, 782, 663 2, 710, 645 1,927,442 2,171,748 2,389,910 1,627,323 2, 788, 691 1,917,182 1,711,937 •2, 356, 279 1,505,844 1,459,216 1,835,890 1,286,689 1,968,049 939, 999 1,384,408 1,685,211 1,305,816 910, 228 1,201,351 933, 968 639, 652 691,134 1,408,171 $3,337,817 2, 608, 674 1,816,396 2,171,748 2, 386, 001 1, 627, 323 2, 755, 260 1,911,117 1,701,488 2, 288, 931 1,495,157 1,459,215 1,834,659 1,286,689 1,684,172 934, 066 1,322,897 1, 625, 152 1,203,814 909, 500 1,150,657 905, 341 537, 940 651,119 1,259,133 $3, 337, 817 2,608,574 1,816,396 2,171,748 2, 232, 966 1,627,323 2, 756, 260 1,80.6,138 1,701,488 2,288,931 1,495,157 1,459,215 1,834,659 1,286,689 1,684,172 927, 978 1, 308, 037 1,625,152 1,203,814 729,170 1,150, .557 905,341 537,940 651,119 1,259,133 $153, 035 6,087 14, 860 180,; $353, 915 3,353 207, 977 39, 951 43, 004 41,563 3,024 95, 273 537, 800 3, 500 18, 732 50, 726 27, 829 34, 358 64, 271 104, 193 8,909 14,699 6, 065 10,449 39, 566 10, 687 18, 390 6,934 19,334 17, 055 9,712 728 50, 794 28, 627 1,712 9,162 19, 407 $97, 370 33, 367 100 61,219 127, 998 23, 458 26, 666 15, 240 3,454 30, 494 44,916 12,799 6,471 894 504 4,576 28,233 13, 062 33, 289 625 ,156 $97,370 32, 357 100 61,219 127, 998 23, 458 26,666 15, 240 3,454 26, 996 44,915 12, 799 5,471 894 504 4,576 28,233 13, 062 33,289 626 7,155 $1,000 3,498 $1,186,094 661, 139 311,442 '382,' 792 216, 741 37, 727 274, 967 167, 683 372, 373 'i27,'466 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 60 51 52 53 .54 Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio ... Seattle, Wash... Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va,. Reading, Pa Nashville, Term .. Wilmington, Del.. Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton, N. J $515, 032 1,782,799 766, 748 971,728 849, 710 866, 725 696, 196 1,385,983 1,008.263 567, 421 686, 239 630, 967 535, 763 796, 143 747,246 $516, 032 1,582,232 725, 191 933, 223 837, 067 866, 725 669, 601 1,174,406 984, 542 526, 000 680, 626 620, 818 518, 070 777, 394 740,236 $515, 032 1,682,232 725, 191 932, 123 837,067 866, 725 669, 601 1,174,406 984,642 626, 000 680, 626 620, 818 518, 070 316, 720 740, 236 $1, 100 460, 674 $148, 089 15, 375 38, 605 4,000 205, 966 "'s'sss' 10, 149 'i7,"263' $41,122 9,285 858 2,157 29,106 5,617 1,646 $11, 356 6,897 26, 696 4,764 21,664 3,967 4,613 12,076 "v'oio' $1,000 20,694 55, 807 32 231 6,827 26, 262 14, 720 78,499 11,387 24, 054 20,741 2,995 11,573 $1,000 20, 594 65, 807 32 231 6,827 26, 262 14, 720 42,520 11,387 24,064 20,741 2,995 11,673 $36,979 $166, 807 313, 617 35, i 209, 414 26,810 274, 384 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 2 Including all additional receipts, such as penalties, interest, etc., collected on delinquent taxes. •Including $15,642 collected for State Firemen's Association. 316 Table 24.— RECEIPTS FROM TAXES AND PRIVILEGES ' -Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. GENERAL REVENUE RECEIPTS FROM TAXES. MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME RE- CEIPTS FROM PRIVILEGES. Temporary receipts from taxes (for other City num- ber. Aggregate. General property taxes. Special property and busi- ness taxes. Poll taxes. Penalties, collectors' fees, etc.2 Total. Publicserv- ice privi- leges. Minor privi- leges. Total. General levies. Specific levies. sions). 55 Troy, N. Y $885,431 972,868 678, 476 1,068,526 978,657 635,199 1,160,928 843,937 504,944 489,567 619,008 457,588 669,626 643,819 404,949 460,093 625,136 571,461 531,096 498, 904 483,421 513,581 338,865 616,866 360,379 791,161 762,233 706, 781 $855,696 881,855 ■568,196 957,666 850, 264 579,281 972, 154 836, 106 508,794 483,919 613,195 455,374 554, 074 609,877 400,985 442,024 625,135 569,462 521, 764 475,953 429, 890 513, 245 316,910 609,237 351,542 748,409 704,239 697,127 $855, 696 881,855 668, 196 967, 666 860,264 679, 281 972,164 716,863 503,794 483,919 613, 196 466,374 554,074 609,377 394,358 442,024 625, 186 659, 462 171,608 475,958 429,890 618, 246 816,910 509,237 361,642 748, 409 704,239 697, 127 $20,998 41,072 $8,787 20,204 5,280 3,134 21, 859 6,169 8,480 7,831 1,160 4,033 66 Lynn, Mass $29,727 $7,717 8,805 6,452 7,993 3,067 84,646 6,664 928 19,491 1,000 8,619 4,535 $7, 717 8,805 6,452 7,993 3,067 84,646 6,664 928 19,491 1,000 8,619 $85, 501 57 Oakland, Cal 58 New Bedford, Mass Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass 79,324 78,209 25,367 146,344 28,412 28,835 24, 392 34,000 160,441 59 82,441 65, 763 60 61 Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga 146,818 62 119,243 63 64 Hoboken, N. J 1,615 216,105 65 Peoria, 111 5,813 66 Evansville, Ind 2,214 3,575 2,262 67 Manchester, N. H Utica, N. Y 101,877 32, 180 3,964 4,536 168,261 172,808 68 69 Kansas City, Kans San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn 6,627 :::::::;:::::;::::::: 70 2,836 15,233 2,058 98 6,825 2,058 98 6,825 71 72 Salt Lake City, Utah.... Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N. J 11,841 789 7,887 158 2,094 10,064 2,264 336 1,073 6.536 2,648 38, 174 4,987 6,774 73 360,161 6,449 18,094 131,382 74 13,717 325 13,717 325 75 Erie, Pa 1,267 76 Charleston, S. C 77 Wilkesbarre, Pa 2,149 19, 733 1,092 5,268 15,975 15,831 10, 000 13,118 4,000 10,038 15,975 , 15,881 10,000 13,118 4,000 10,038 78 Norfolk, Va 79 Harrisburg, Pa 926 4,578 38,291 80 Yonkers, N. Y 202,694 232, 922 81 Portland, Me 14, 716 2,880 82 Houston, Tex GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903. 83 Schenectady, N. Y Youngstown, Ohio Holyoke, Mass $188,128 876, 524 680,436 344,396 442,233 374,706 480, 866 358,642 236, 016 436,522 316,849 610,059 636,254 200, 286 177,160 419, 070 272,083 259,864 423, 696 242,747 281,418 254,286 331, 786 217,222 476,753 377, 984 344,118 246, 933 297,616 355,867 453,109 434,048 302,145 551, 538 844,609 554,033 277,219 448,656 211,870 1,078,164 339, 977 348, 379 234,570 428, 708 462,967 $176,242 376, 624 608,854 334, 641 442, 283 359, 118 430, 637 356,609 231,822 426,728 296,224 651,017 527,464 186,722 173,413 418,112 264,490 267, 740 402,589 235, 662 281,418 262,236 381, 786 211,906 424,069 376,191 342,876 225, 918 291,243 295,840 433,031 433,934 302,145 486, 347 824, 770 460, 669 261,165 488, 497 200, 732 900, 476 336,434 346, 641 232, 078 390,659 405,808 $143, 139 376,624 608, 854 334,641 413,811 359, 118 430, 637 366, 609 231,822 416, 166 296, 224 561,017 527,464 186,722 159, 764 418,112 264, 490 257,740 402,689 235,562 281,418 252, 236 331,786 203, 197 424, 059 376,191 342, 876 225,913 285, 224 277,275 433,031 433,229 302,145 485, 347 824, 770 450,569 261,166 438, 497 200,732 900,476 336,434 346, 641 282,078 890,669 405,808 $83,103 $5,740 $1,141 - $90,674 84 $799 9,725 6,633 $799 9,725 6,633 85 50,186 $15,608 7,784 6,787 1,971 75,606 86 Fort Wayne, Ind Akron, Ohio 87 28, 422 88 Saginaw, Mich 16,688 829 2,183 1,016 9,794 14, 489 12,866 5,014 2,676 2,129 . 968 6,758 2,114 3,588 7,185 2,088 289 5,000 2,088 289 5,000 89 Taooma, Wash 90 Covington, Ky 91 Lancaster, Pa 1,069 1,120 92 Dallas, Tex 11,562 84,880 600 20, 936 1,499 17,813 2,329 1,760 84,830 500 20,936 1,499 17,383 2,329 1,750 93 Lincoln, Nebr 6,136 18,464 8,776 10, 888 94 Brockton, Mass 28,288 61,324 48,407 95 Pawtueket, R. I 96 Birmingham, Ala Little Rock, Ark Spokane, Wash $430 97 13,649 1,618 98 99 AJtoona, Pa 835 100 Augusta, Ga 11,666 11, 666 101 Binghamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala 17,518 113,506 102 753 763 103 South Bend, Ind Wheeling, W. Va Springfield, Ohio 104 2,060 760 249 1,672 4,633 760 249 1,572 4,633 105 106 8,708 '724 27, 365 1,793 4,539 15, 116 54 10,214 Haverhill, Mass 107 46,027 108 Topeka, Kans 109 Terre Haute, Ind Allentown, Pa 1,242 740 5,700 60,017 4,603 114 110 5,186 672 15,094 111 McKeesport, Pa 6,019 18,565 112 Dubuque, Iowa -• — .... 113 Butte, Mont 16,475 6,196 330 6,196 880 358 114 Davenport, Iowa Quincy , 111 705 116 116 44, 709 16,972 78,712 13,507 7,975 3,867 11,407 16,054 3,276 495 5,540 5,224 3,' 275' 495 5,540 5,224 Elmira, N. Y 48,618 118 13,366 Bayonne, N.J 113,919 42 052 120 Superior, Wis 10,158 694 141,701 8,643 1,738 489 15,422 45, 182 121 122 York, Pa 8,619 16,600 1,425 15,487 1, 261 6,220 1,261 6,220 East St. Louis, III Springfield, 111 93,747 123 124 125 126 Cliester.Pa Chelsea, Mass i3,'66i" 11,895 2,003 9,066 72 8,600 2,332 2,819 8,600 2,332 2,819 is,' 437 48.041 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 2 Including all additional receipts, such as penalties, interest, etc., collected on delinquent taxes. 317 Table 24.— RECEIPTS FROM TAXES AND PRIVILEGES'— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. GENERAL REVENUE RECEIPTS FROM TAXES. MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME RE- CEIPTS FROM PRIVILEGES. Temporary receipts from taxes (for other civil divi- City num- ber. Aggregate. General property taxes. Special property and busi- ness taxes. Poll taxes. , Penalties, collectors' fees, etc. - Total. Public serv- ice privi- leges. Minor privi- leges. Total. General levies. Specific levies. sions). 128 Knoxville, Tenn Rockford 111 $208,207 221,592 323,239 142,377 436,664 226, 268 198, 471 388,306 263,782 233,870 395, 131 329, 865 228,764 171,559 116,464 225,651 223,768 219, 280 282,477 256,362 243,280 210,669 245,640 414,546 239,326 242,167 327,445 207,103 230,639 333,714 171,929 312,133 233,468 $202, 712 221,592 323,239 139,850 378,463 226,699 194,516 388,046 263,782 227,826 385, 238 323,867 223,077 147,273 116,429 220,845 223,768 214,403 282, 477 251, 306 238,982 209, 303 234,466 414,646 236,960 239,852 327, 445 205,447 230,617 312,838 154,363 281,642 232, 471 $202, 712 221,592 304,955 139,850 378,463 226,599 194,516 388,046 263,782 227,826 386,238 300,488 223,077 147,273 116,429 220,845 223,768 214, 403 282,477 251, 306 238, 982 192,642 234,465 201,274 236, 960 239,862 327,446 206,447 230,617 312,838 164,363 281,642 232,471 $5,083 $412 $105 $106 130 131 132 Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala $18,284 8,934 1,561 3,621 8,934 1,561 3,621 2,527 237 $16,958 669 11,006 $60,374 134 135 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 875 260 3,080 6,370 4,337 885 2,536 960 6,370 4,337 885 2,636 960 73, 867 Atlantic City, N.J 97, 862 Jacksonville, Fla 6,044 7,201 1, 501 286 24,286 1,035 4,806 2,_692 23,379 4,497 5,401 85, 698 62,966 South Omaha, Nebr 897 897 Joliet,Ill 2,679 500 2,464 1,614 2,679 600 2,454 10 145 146 Chattanooga, Tenn Woonsocliet, E.I Sacramento, Cal 688' 4,'i89' 23,788 $1,504 148 149 4,987 4,298 69 93,919 Oshkosh, Wis 84,372 150 161 162 Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo ""2i3,'272' i.'siii' '""9," 837" 7 1,000 1,000 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain, Conn Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lexington, Ky 2,366 681 1,624 223 223 154 157 168 1,656 122 15,614 159 Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex 5,262 17,142 10,358 600 500 160 161 162 424 14,984 Gloucester, Mass 5,249 997 3,419 3,419 27,922 66,033 174 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 2 Including all additional receipts, such as penalties, interest, etc., collected on delinquent taxes. 318 Table 25.— RECEIPTS FROM LICENSES, FINES AND FORFEITS, ETC [For a list of the cities in eacli state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. Grand total (175 cities) . . . Group I Group II Group III Group IV (93 cities) Total (160 cities) ' Group IV (78 cities) s. GENERAL REVENUE RECEIPTS PROM LICENSES, ETC. Total. $37,072,646 36, 700, 751 4,181,422 Licenses and permits. Liquor licenses and taxes. $28,241,761 27,971,368 2, 726, 199 Other business licenses. $4,669,735 2,096,185 817,613 870,455 885,582 4,646,519 862,366 Dog 3425,964 215,891 86, 794 65,420 57,859 416,925 48,823 General licenses. $183,365 43,470 82,956 32,287 24,663 181,990 23,278 Depart- mental permits. 2 $567,062 346, 927 117,215 47,845 56,075 562, 131 60, 144 Fines and forfeits. $2,984,769 1,676,270 366,596 408,337 533,556 2,921,815 470,612. Temporary receipts from I licenses, etc. (for other civil divi- sions).. $1,156,316. 631,215. 269, 150 140,266. 125,684 1,144,812; 114,181. GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N. Y.. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa.. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio . . . Buffalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio... Milwaukee, Wis. . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La.. $7,469,152 4,487,921 2,103,234 1,669,946 1,229,351 639, 183 632,219 677, 935 ■ 625, 812 720,943 518,823 475,928 371,831 427,662 $5,918,078 3,646,648 1,815,000 1,265,531 1,089,855 445, 595 497,333 619, 422 266,697 513,222 410,602 402,800 324,334 167,080 I $419,361 485, 196 162, 102 239,587 30, 208 64, 143 9,293 23,166 198, 750 106,636 96,662 15,929 24,169 221,084 $112,042 21,739 23,642 17,097 500 10,294 6,826 18,882 6,187 782 $3,346 24,499 867 672 2,914 4,836 1,293 $95,928 76, 147 70,011 18, 131 4,337 6,798 9,010 11,191 21,340 3,766 14, 797 6,684 8,788 $1,035,785 168, 989 52, 775 110,459 80,542 5,560 15,911 20, 742 23,896 7,894 23,520 U),593 25,648 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C. Newark, N.J Jersey City, N. J . . Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind. Providence, R. I . . Kansas City, Mo . . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y ... Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio. . . Worcester, Mass. . Los Angeles, Cal. . New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N.J St. Joseph, Mo Scran ton, Pa Lowell, Mass $703,960 422. 287 292,042 289,843 464,028 216,591 238,859 302,067 400, 666 214,378 321,554 209, 220 235, 242 12^, 592 164. 288 336,813 197,268 163, 694 167, 803 87,079 266, 313 159, 438 121, 783 191,885 12, 349 $456,681 369,428 263, 114 136,003 396,000 166,000 182,984 144,833 354,000 195, 048 245, 260 197, 297 178,016 106,374 150,417 180,640 168,653 147,660 154,681 18,850 243,000 136,170 80, 846 170, 905 $138,326 23,386 10, 104 135,397 21,230 7,763 31,828 105,000 16,769 6,233 69,526 5,735 14,673 2,905 5,929 106, 746 2,729 6,930 3,348 57,914 12, 770 7,644 28, 138 7,211 2,280 $16, 774 2,112 7,166 4,901 11,956 6,965 1,478 4,947 3,542 61 1,773 1,139 4,572 3,987 5,323 3,165 5,489 1,444 $8,725 9,729 41,662 1,453 320 506 $13,414 15,664 13,450 11,539 5,063 5,722 5,622 2,251 6,778 13,080 7,247 406 3,212 2,182 620 961 3,617 1,079 $78,765 13,809 3,262 3,552 26, 530 5,265 7,028 39,537 29,409 9,150 7,615 3,876 17,305 7,866 7,254 30, 776 13, 199 4,681 8,684 7,103 5,196 8,024 10,394 .9,832 8,485 $65,1 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn Richmond, Va Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn Trenton, N. J Including certain refunds received and paid, $267, 289 5,812 256,964 149, 246 72,926 60,131 302,634 87,950 130,347 73,991 129, 170 19,348 130,711 149, 747 120, 168 $140,683 46 96,660 141,581 49,975 39,277 236,975 74,703 58,050 67,610 17,460 121,249 127,979 106, 175 $58,834 1,067 111,694 3,386 9,634 3,612 25,508 1,457 60,618 3,301 84,501 10,374 2,348 $6,666 1,255 2,700 3,822 818 2,518 3,240 6,161 2,650 4,647 2,708 $13,230 572 1,958 1,433 3,431 2,074 $1, 720 18 4,177 918 2,655 2,131 3,342 1,880 2,009 $47,266 4,109 47,365 1,680 6,318 5,506 35,675 7,117 6,518 426 21,657 6,424 3,772 13,167 4,743 $16 24, 775 Receipts from departmental permits in 1902 shown in Table 29. ' Cities included in report for 1902. 319 Table 2o.-RECEIPTS FROM LICENSES, FINES AND FORFEITS, ETC'-Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. CITY OR MUNICIP.^LITT. GENERAL REVENUE RECEIPTS FROM LICENSES, ETC. City nuni- Ler. Total. Licenses and permits. Fines and forfeits. receipts from' licenses, etc. (for other civil divi- sions) . Liquor licenses and taxes. Other business licenses. Dog licenses. General licenses. Depart- mental permits. 2 55 56 S7 Troy, N. Y S106, 736 89,891 132, 986 72,917 6,707 127,710 84, 148 102, 151 171,564 107,996 127, 835 34, 170 62, 825 96, 190 71,633 38,705 199,783 189,307 96,680 70,048 70, 650 96, 644 71,316 142,883 64,160 59,339 565 36,594 $104,803 82,229 97,610 64,227 22 120,017 76,678 81,560 50,385 96,000 114,000 22,263 40,978 92, 141 $468 3,831 23, 469 1,574 1,032 1,974 2,373 7,362 105,219 6,122 5,203 3,220 658 746 25, 706 7,959 7,834 61, 199 $900 3430 $135 3,411 7,512 6,556 6,239 5, 254 5,097 7,550 14, 104 1,931 3,626 1,741 7,313 2,303 43,114 7,150 15,398 18,277 7,976 2,738 1,069 10,674 4,467 200 6,201 2,281 91 7,307 Oalcland, Cal 4,'6o7' $420 388" 500 68 35 $27,4101' 58 New Bedford, Mass 21,' 409 8 40,006 25,558 59 Somerville, Mass 346 430 60 Lawrence, Mass 61 Springfield, Mass ' 62 Des Moines, Iowa 2,61f 1,866 2,418 1,403 1,364 1,812 k'ni'.' 63 Savannah, Ga 64 Hoboken, N.J 1,525 3,573 65 Peoria ,111 30 5,582 657 66 Evansville, Ind 67 Manchester, N . H 1,407 68 Utica,N. Y 69 Kansas atj', Kans 1,988 2,846 1,551 1,278 2,919 320 765 70 San Antonio, Tex 20,750 175,000 117,550 83,824 64,075 55,600 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 Duluth, Minn Salt Lalve City , Utah 77 536 926 1,425 1,361 1,991 Waterbury , Conn Elizabeth, N.J 1,.554 11,990 855 970 6,663 108,333 1 1 diS Erie, Pa Charleston, S . C Wilkesbarre, Pa 57,200 33, 102 42, 1 12 490 1,248 124 842 665 2,931 Norfolk, Va Ilarrisburg, Pa 5,275 227 54, 504 1 - 4S.T Portland, Me 474 6,663 1,086. 18, 180 550 3,894 GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. S3 I Schenectady, N. Y. 84 i Youngstown, Ohio. 86 , Hoiyoke, Mass 86 Fort Wayne, Ind. . . 87 Akron, Ohio 100 101 102 103 101 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 Saginaw, Mich.. Tacoma, Wash. Covington, Ky. Lancaster, Pa. . Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass. . . Pawtucket, R. I.., Birmingham, Ala. Little Rock, Ark.. Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind . Wheeling, W. Va. Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown, Pa... Haverhill, Mass.. Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind. Allentown, X^a McKeesport, Pa.. Dubuque, Iowa... Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Bayonne, N. J. Superior, Wis.. York, Pa Newton, Mass . $76, 428 42, 184 58, 262 25, 792 20, 268 52, 432 84,011 39, 575 40,314 35, 133 52, 897 5,591 43, 439 198, 640 102, 593 116, 886 42,027 75, 484 39, 566 92, 202 19, 420 59, 722 15,999 75, 534 15,573 61,356 44, 507 44, 554 42, 920 119, 799 79, 280 72, 768 47, 254 46, 697 1,503 45,606 82, 615 25,376 2,681 S68, 695 26,815 53, 270 20, 700 16,071 43, 697 60,030 19, 647 31, 402 15, 325 41,200 35, 132 55, 725 27,360 72,080 20, 176 18, 100 30,891 11,521 15, 700 45, 187 13, 170 32, 370 60, 869 47,9.56 31, 704 26,800 40,000 48,075 55,344 67, 276 42, 268 40, 977 40, 600 73,000 13, 084 25 $2,894 3,356 781 2,501 1,903 9,186 8,623 4,195 9,072 1,908 1,796 2,428 110,325 25, 446 11, 470 14, 928 60,379 2,211 1,683 8,671 986 22, 249 1,327 6,114 1,064 7,917 7,290 916 38,902 6,919 1,886 888 1,310 657 800 2,077 8,668 455 $201 165 SI, 120 1,052 40 1,306 $25 3,013 1,460 3 1,533 4,191 1,021 540 653 243 395 2,301 258 1,662 1,893 1,426' 1,319 2,606 3,154 3,076 1,676 3,608 658 516 390 122 195 1,041 406 611 914 400 1,362 136 810 433 212 3,478 493 9,057 391 157 2,358 1,412 1,572 562 214 1,859 211 403 397 747 576 1,609 2,367 176 $4,638 10,729 4,211 1,499 $i9,'84i 1,922 3,819 11,813 11,341 6,670 526 9,715 8,596 3,652 3,183 30,912 12,666 44,200 28,289 3,847 7,920 5,329 2, 8.56 11,802 1,326 6,474 1,844 19, 468 3,074 6,067 16,966 2,386 3,133 10,329 475 30,031 15, 605 2,034 3,884 1,048 13,75l> 735 2,200 6,691 681 I-. 2,025 1,. 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 2 Receipts from departmental permits in 1902 shown in Table 29. 320 Table 25.-RECEIPTS FROM LICENSES, FINES AND FORFEITS, ETC.'-Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903-Continued. City num- ber. CITT OR MUNICIPALITY. 123 124 325 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 East St. Louis, 111. Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass... Knoxville, Tenn . . . Rooklord, III Sioux City, Iowa. . Montgomery, Ala. Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N. J . Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla... Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y -■Wichita, Kans Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr. Joplin, Mo Joliet, III Chattanooga, Tenn. Woonsocket, R. 1 . . . Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa. Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa. New Britain, Conn . . . Kalamazoo, Mich Everett, Mass Cedar Rapids, Iowa . . Lexington, Ky... Bay City, Mich... Fort Worth, Tex. Ea.ston, Pa Gloucester, Mass. West Hoboken, N. J . . . North Adams, Mass Quincy, Mass Colorado Springs, Colo. Hamilton, Ohio Orange, N. J. Lima, Ohio. Kingston, N. Y. Newburg, N. Y.. Aurora, 111 Nashua, N. H., Jackson, Mich., Meriden, Conn. GENEKAL REVENUE RECEIPTS FROM LICENSES, ETC. Total. 1185,868 89,539 26,868 7,259 3,835 60, 539 58,870 68,631 95, 731 42,977 29,092 64,861 154,956 18,913 83,634 34, 119 31,915 41, 472 31,478 80,839 41,669 129,987 48, 759 28,557 90,109 37,332 28, 481 18,049 30, 543 99, 447 37,754 5,688 18,629 1,556 45,586 30, 847 27,678 29,384 24,304 33, 340 36,987 37,304 4,017 27, 174 24, 415 30,575 12,327 33,118 30,816 40,731 26,968 22,204 5,806 Licenses and permits. Liquor licenses and taxes. $140,270 76,051 19,054 20 16,000 54,769 49,820 22,205 39,310 12,400 57, 713 86,800 14,341 26,400 15, 675 29,451 27,820 77,020 19,743 127,000 20,400 26,152 60,867 30,200 25, 475 11,380 19, 452 81,113 30,569 '"i2,"6i2 38,837 10,691 25,660 15,100 16,666 29,714 35,600 34,510 15,500 21,823 27,300 8,096 30,537 29,088 37,750 18, 177 19,919 Other business licenses. 342,904 8,364 2,432 1,126 963 40,178 2,607 4,473 64,256 1,289 10,651 1,653 49,090 512 44, 443 12,522 534 6,103 422 2,383 14, 455 2,046 19,634 675 25,347 892 330 5,249 9,660 5,609 1,343 499 1,355 605 1,814 18, 143 700 4,035 6,785 644 256 48 72 8,181 115 1,022 814 1,937 648 1,499 561 683 Dog licenses. S522 977 604 367 1,355 614 429 865 1,879 648 374 876 1,281 779 1,705 614 "76i' 665 929 '376 24 73 2,306 2,022 78 235 871 1,037 103 General licenses. SIO 232 181 144 1,475 16 306 238 '499' Depart- mental permits. 2 8332 3,224 19 474 2,126 13, 163 676 660 561 20 874 194 329 694 1,796 114 626 2,624 423 531 178 Fines and forfeits. $2, 162 4,792 1,181 5,901 2,652 4,361 1,494 13, 734 8,785 2,031 5,200 2,014 6,389 3,384 12,791 3,458 1,915 33,706 1,357 327 7,097 65 8,725 123 2,242 4,341 2,676 477 837 10, 168 5,063 4,563 1,709 803 2,961 1,989 1,318 10,249 357 2,705 581 2,062 1,499 1,471 2,415 1,483 2,654 644 209 1,482 6,919 1,439 5,307 Temporary receipts from licenses, etc. (for other civil divi- sions). $2,108 15,479 1,881 9,904 "n.hoi ' Including certain refunds received and paid. ' Receipts from departmental permits in 1902 shown in Table 29. 321 Table 25.— RECEIPTS FROM LICENSES, FINES AND FORFEITS, ETC. '-Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total. Group I . . Group II.. Group III. Group IV. GENERAL REVENUE RECEIPTS FROM LICENSES, ETC. Total. 834, 352, 715 19, 991,(508 5, 979, 409 4, 355, 417 4,026,283 Licenses. Liquor licenses and taxes. $26,837,139 16,477,352 4, 707, 828 2, 912, 005 2, 739, 954 Other business licenses. S4, 498, 078 2, 023, 437 828, 509 886, 129 760, 003 licenses. ,786 211,452 94, 376 57, 593 40, 365 General licenses. $100, 984 23, 192 18, 999 28, 395 Fines and forfeits. 2, 512, 728 1, 248, 967 325, 504 480, 691 457, 666 Municipal service in- come receipts from fees.'-! Temporary receipts from licen.se8, etc. (for other civil divi- sions). 81,722,028 1,1503,822 142,494 36, 029 GROUP 1.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N.Y... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio.. Milwaukee, Wis .. Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La.. S6, 576, 234 4,097,24.1 1,953,027 1,567,212 1,205,314 525, 426 492, 476 652, 374 506,130 683, 642 535, 636 437, 329 352, 458 407, 103 $5,665,961 3, 421, 729 1,764,000 1,128,176 1,072,378 438, 646 464,949 615, 744 270, 200 491, 200 391,925 376, 321 310, 338 165,785 $395, 252 440, 093 141,969 238,612 27,582 62, 176 7,949 25, 775 196, 041 109, 442 134, 044 13, 602 22, 482 208, 418 $104, 608 27, 348 21,674 17, 057 1,774 , 9, 721 6,017 18, 680 4,039 734 $6, 400 6,578 945 1,305 302 4,676 2,349 7, 843 $615, 021 130, 915 40,658 166, 498 82, 835 7,547 18, 273 8,779 25,492 74, 634 9,667 28, 726 16, 699 24, 323 $436, 338 4,159 533, 573 113,297 82, 735 15, 642 10,993 7,105 174, 004 7,874 2,423 974 114, 705 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C. . Newark, N.J JerseyCity,N.J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind . . Providence, R. I . . . Kansas City, Mo .. . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N.Y Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio . . . Worcester, Mass - . . Los Angeles, Cal . . . New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N.Y Fall Kiver, Mass . . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N.J St. Joseph, Mo Scran ton. Pa Lowell, Mass Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio... Seattle, Wash . . . Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va.- Reading, Pa — Nashville, Tenn .. Wilmington, Del . Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn. Trenton, N.J $665, 762 399, 273 278, 516 269,728 4.50, 066 200, 067 228,343 282, 852 367, 381 196, 693 356, 109 136, 900 205, 477 108, 900 166,880 223, 545 183, 684 157, 370 170. 782 82, 875 263. 783 148, 60S 118, 180 189, 761 138, 884 $463, 141 361,716 262, 293 130, 616 374, 000 133, 250 169, 626 134, 375 328, 000 181, 794 288,742 119, 600 166, 600 95, 581 152, 103 144, 004 162, 887 141,043 156, 891 14, 820 234,000 128, 920 74,099 171, 747 128, 182 $121, 470 26, 017 10,283 122, 310 21, 292 64,566 40, 844 114,996 15, 714 4,786 54,709 14, 266 24, 046 2,232 6,823 67, 005 3,130 6,245 4,628 60, 941 13,431 10, 403 28, 385 8,339 2,649 $16, 699 976 2,317 7,074 3,489 4,943 11, 723 7,963 1,721 4,090 4,700 2,000 1,475 2, 862 1,834 3,326 4, 823 3,108 5,475 1,940 1,948 $476 6,472 12, 166 9 109 761 '135' 947 'mo' 603 $74, 542 10, 564 3,147 3, 257 39, 119 7,308 5,567 25,518 21,937 5,615 7,958 2,134 12, 180 9,612 5,967 20, 702 13, 394 5,259 8,623 7,114 3,244 3,810 13, 756 7,727 7,450 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $203, 571 5,948 278, 471 142,855 65, 835 83, 069 370, 694 86, 473 86, 742 71,614 115, 4.S6 9,340 135, 729 1,51,647 117,824 $128, 800 43 91,000 136, 542 46, 473 74,220 254,190 73, 608 18, 160 67,610 8,745 124,157 132,790 106, 838 $64,284 1,327 102, 690 2,866 10,844 2,446 39, 344 863 67, 895 3,444 91, 040 1,264 4,607 $5,216 1,841 2,340 2, 240 2,939 4,984 4,438 2 $777 2,826 2,072 72 642 1,681 $5, 271 3,801 84,881 1,124 5,420 6,403 72, 094 7,091 5,631 560 15, 661 5,551 9,891 13, 155 6,377 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 2 Receipts from fees in 1903 shown in Table 29. . 3 Including $650 collected for state and $3,474 for State Firemen's Association. $22,387 28,630 10, 086 5,209 7,663 8,459 22, 261 464 2,377 4,331 1,813 3,948 3,125 903 4,598 3,662 313 1,878 4,751 3,920 $1,284 $14 67 671 319 28,066 2 38 1,695 270 Bull. No. 20—05 21 322 Table 25.— RECEIPTS FROM LICENSES, FINES AND FORFEITS, ETC— Continued. [For a list o£ the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.J 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. GENERAL REVENUE RECEIPTS FROM LICENSES, ETC. Municipal service in- come receipts from fees.2 Temporary receipts from licenses, etc. (for other civil divi- sions). City num- Total. Licenses. Fines and forfeite. ber. Liquor licenses and taxes. Other business licenses. Dog licenses. General licenses. 55 Troy, N. Y $107,319 92,479 121,604 72,997 6,441 127, 496 86, 139 101,790 166,864 104,840 124, 852 30,811 7,386 93,503 111,470 34, 684 196,524 177,017 72,332 66,887 62,533 103,250 66,399 160,758 46, 329 62,204 1,659 36,702 $105,453 83, 088 94,526 64,825 22 120,018 77, 160 75, 344 47, 916 96,685 113, 079 20,182 $719 2,931 18,608 1,473 876 807 2,716 9,147 110,026 3,698 5,119 2,163 1,199 272 30, 800 7,697 6,800 49,670 540 1,636 2,180 94,870 4,886 121,860 14,764 1,363 781 5,736 $1, 147 6,044 4,988 6,699 5,155 4,772 5,925 16, 124 6,243 2,111 6,123 1,376 4,679 7,173 77, 166 5,945 16,816 20,443 6, 206 2,036 3,627 8,380 3,136 893 5,418 1,461 67 9,749 66 Lynn, Mass $416 $1,018 468 694 787 750 947 396 5,079 2,782 $27,696 57 Oakland, Cal $3,483 58 New Bedford, Mass 21,608 7 59 Somerville, Mass 388 1,899 338 60 Lawrence, Mass 40,006 26,779 61 62 Des Moines, Iowa 2,176 1,679 2,346 1,631 1,434 872 63 64 Hoboken, N. J 65 Peoria, 111 66 Evansville, Ind 6,656 636 13 1,488 75 67 68 Utica, N. Y. : 86,058 69 3,514 1,717 1,908 1,104 1,853 390 1,654 70 19, 325 170,000 105, 800 63,279 61,826 55,272 71 Duluth, Minn 3,942 600 926 2,122 - 72 Salt Lake City, Utah . 73 Waterbury, Conn 466 74 Elizabeth, N. J 75 Erie, Pa 76 Charleston, S. C 77 Wilkesbarre, Pa 57,600 36,435 26, 157 48,306 779 1,570 78 Norfolk, Va 79 90 276 4,470 1,590 80 Yonkers, N. Y 1,084 711 642 81 Portland, Me 115 82 Houston, Tex 20,576 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N. Y-. Youngstown, Ohio - Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich . Tacoma. Wash.. Covington, Ky. . Lancaster, Pa... Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass... Pawtucket, R. I . . Birmingham, Ala. Little Rock, Ark.. Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Blnghamton, N. Y'. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind.. Wheeling, W. Va . Springfield, Ohio . Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass.. Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind . Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa... Dubuque, Iowa... Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa . Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmlra,N.Y Maiden, Mass. . Bayonne, N. J . Superior, Wis.. York, Pa Newton, Mass . East St. Louis, 111. Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass.. 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. $62, 262 $55,873 ,62, 205 62,515 20, 300 31,528 64, 440 62,955 18, 595 31,402 16,884 38,600 $3,197 617 1,452 2,404 3,087 1,843 6,993 10,223 8,213 6,338 3,226 1,614 2,748 98. 808 26; 122 7,864 11,444 50, 816 1,698 68,686 1,349 6,134 818 20,281 1,662 5,173 7,60 8,891 5,483 600 38,474 6,698 1,838 922 1,346 1,278 267 2,261 6,897 78 22,245 7,005 2,927 1,301 1,286 $3,192 8,560 4,119 891 2,697 3,892 45,342 10,557 232 7,984 3,516 11,946 809 26,133 44,079 30,060 3,187 7,311 2, .560 7,423 700 6,395 2,161 22,340 4,020 21, 792 1,266 2,791 6,519 305 16, 136 12,464 1,379 2,078 1,260 866 1,748 7,706 736 1,324 368 4,036 1,638 1,606 3,450 ees in 1903 she $982 139 61, 372 68,086 $17,605 24, 622 $1,027 37, 312 61, 778 1,216 1,067 $387 2,542 118,899 6,995 39, 375 39,852 5 32,483 1,277 631 45,973 - 13,809 250 338 518 1,098 6,427 3,375 10 41,298 177,711 36, 208 52,312 24, 840 61,501 19, 594 17,060 33,026 9,858 14,900 41,951 25,956 27, 360 51,320 2,195 440 1,267 1,581 12,740 95, 298 106, 668 4,662 6,700 34,225 77,044 1,868 608 37,892 1,028 86,027 61 17, 248 299 418 685 262 54,898 28,936 71,123 1,142 57,002 949 2,312 780 17 106 29, 131 1,862 304 1,778 47,008 43,214 SO, 389 26, 722 40, 300 46,898 63, 344 63,933 17 38,767 17 42,447 70,600 13,880 19 111,282 77, 224 18, 620 34.286 39,353 42,467 396 37, 724 42,337 332 1,978 1,294 1,540 800 12 103, 486 74,981 1,191 126 68,816 3,017 397 638 219 1.736 331 6 46, 022 1,095 2,664 582 2,732 6 45, 187 725 80,466 22,028 515 1,594 173 144 732 253 213 151 ceipts from 833 3,500 1,609 1,330 241 417 )wu in Table 2 7 134,386 347 88, 997 24,444 1,006 37,406 11,428 13,118 9. 44, 240 2 Re 323 Table 25.— RECEIPTS FROM LICENSES, FINES AND FORFEITS, ETC. i— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1003. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 164 167 158 159 160 161 162 174 Knoxville. Tenn . Rockford, 111 Sioux City. Iowa . Montgomery, Ala. Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N.J Aflantic City, N. J . Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla . . Galveston, Tex Auburn, N.Y Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr . Joplin, Mo Joliet,ni Chattanooga, Tenn . Woonsocket, R. I . - . Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa. New Britain, Conn . . Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex. Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass. Jackson, Mich . . . GENERAL EEVENDE KECEIPTS FROM LICENSES, ETC. Total. 828, 698 64,074 68. 815 94, 719 43, 320 30, 942 60, 663 126, 372 29, 643 62,418 30, 994 30, 072 30, 802 90, 600 83, 736 177,327 28, 546 27,886 79, 884 33, 496 28,221 18, 680 33, 898 85, 919 35, 597 5,324 40.413 35, 152 26,509 23,746 18, 493 32,184 24, 479 Licenses. Liquor licenses and taxes. S12, 400 60, 780 49, 933 20, 981 39, 309 12, 236 67, 114 80,307 27, 180 17, 625 17, 100 27,802 28,250 87, 040 13, 433 173, 500 18, 020 24, ^m 53,564 28,200 26,400 11,227 19,462 66, 414 29,974 Other busine.ss licenses. 36. 677 10,275 24, 722 12, 575 12,338 29, 487 20, 813 «12, 869 2,014 4,437 65, 170 1,989 17, 685 1,590 37, 524 387 34,445 4,240 462 243 2,194 13,236 2,747 6,278 2,133 24, 093 668 382 6,451 12, 146 6,422 1,447 399 1,585 23, 596 561 4,596 5,767 766 637 Dog licenses. $605 404 1,429 789 1,271 2,036 600 362 1,084 720 1,740 General licenses. 629 686 374 37 66 175 «347 134 617 '"9i 7,647 109 687 859 Fines and forfeits. • $3,429 1,280 13,840 8,221 1,888 530 7,661 2,076 10,348 736 1,808 273 866 6,715 249 4,248 128 1,507 Municipal service in- come receipts from fees.2 4,338 1,018 1,244 226 6,576 322 1,701 2,854 Temporary receipts from licenses, etc. (for other civil divi- sions). 1,244 694 2,783 1,437 315 140 112 118 1,182 $13, 103 4,467 8,205 ',828 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. » Receipts from fees in 1903 shown In Table 29. 324 Table 26.— GENERAL REVENUE RECEIPTS FROM GIFTS. CONTRIBUTIONS, AND DONATIONS. AND FROM MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES.' [For a list of the cities in eacli state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total (175 cities) . Group I Group II Group III Group IV (93 cities) . Total (160 cities) ». . . Group IV (78 cities) ' RECEIPTS FROM GIFTS, CONTRIBUTIONS, AND DONATIONS. Total. $19,748,570 6, 737, 791 7,390,044 2,657,046 2,963,689 19,363,282 2,578,401 From other civil divisions. For schools. $12,637,139 5,498,466 2,367,685 2,385,857 2,385,131 12,346,052 2,094,044 For other purposes. $4,635,611 144,925 4,366,777 27,397 96,512 4,691,054 51,955 From individuals. For expenses. $1,275,513 747,398 481,674 26,601 19,840 1,276,264 19,591 For outlays. $1,200,307 347,002 173,908 217, 191 462,206 1,150,912 412,811 Receipts from miscella- neous sources. $614,508 148,973 334,350 62,433 78,752 613,358 77,602 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 IN 1903. 1 New York, N. Y $1,581,272 505, 920 1,066,638 260,601 191,620 340,643 366,245 177,004 883,483 245, 130 255,528 474, 191 294,741 95,075 $1,302,525 342,046 897,017 202,251 $3,700 $275,047 163,874 147,301 2 Chicago, 111 260 3 Philadelphia, Pa 13,970 $8,260 68,250 125,052 4 St. Louis, Mo 1,651 12,100 ■5,000 48,178 400 64,468 6 335,543 171,867 145,689 863,715 236,280 193,436 455,502 265,832 86,763 11,355 7 Cleveland, Ohio 600 30,916 19,768 145,600 8 BuffalcN.Y 9 San Francisco, Cal 10 Pittsburg, Pa 8,850 11 nincinnfl.ti, Ohio 52,669 9,423 18,689 19,001 8,312 135,029 12 MUwaukee, Wis 13 Detroit, Mich 8,908 1,000 14 New Orleans, La GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C . . Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J . . . Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn. IndianapoMs, Ind. Providence, R. I.. Kansas City, Mo . . St. Paul, Mirai Rochester, N. Y . . . Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny Pa Columbus, Ohio.. Worcester, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal... New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass . . Memphis, Term Omaha, Nebr.. Paterson, N. J. St. Joseph, Mo- Scranton, Pa... Lowell, Mass — $4,701,514 209,633 268, 820 161,801 140, 163 ' 176,339 62,684 82,830 94,479 86, 277 36,869 68,861 97,972 53,891 16,916 435,171 64,862 72, 137 10,341 73, 163 69,817 268,015 63,861 83,117 11,661 $192, 261, 143, 140, 168, 31, 82, 94, 77, 35, 57, 97, 63, 432, 68, 61, 73, 168 41, 137, 62, 83, $4,312,732 11,081 2,848 "7,"2ii' 28,204 $387,782 17,323 17,019 2,448 7,365 20,149 9,059 1,632 "'"iie 2,939 3,057 11,069 $1,000 16,060 10,793 3,130 130, 150 "e'oso' $127,280 205,311 "'i,'357 206 '122 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich. Dayton, OMo... Seattle, Wash. . . Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va.. Reading, Pa Nashville, Term . . . Wilmington, Del. . Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn. Trenton, N. J $239,829 $233,824 $6,005 669 180 6,276 $4 15,960 $5,339 $9,952 2,366 46,243 42,697 37,237 87, 187 39,914 203,755 55,632 37,306 60,000 111,984 36,121 99,151 41,264 109,948 300 42,513 92,679 2,167 3,325 5,600 45,689 175 203,755 2,681 55, 732 100 37,306 60,000 111,984 36, 121 99, 151 45, 138 2,874 1,000 2,266 112,214 1,013 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 2 Cities included in report for 1902. 325 Table 26.— GENERAL REVENUE RECEIPTS FROM GIFTS, CONTRIBUTIONS, AND DONATIONS. AND FROM MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES >— Continued. [For a list oJ the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Contmued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. RECEIPTS FROM GIFTS, CONTRIBUTIONS, AND DONATIONS. Receipts from miscella- City num- her. Total. From other oivU divisions. From individuals. For schools. For oth'er purposes. For expenses. For outlays. sources. 55 Troy, N. Y $35,293 11,518 283,089 11,975 4,118 9,782 106,289 23,330 380 90,089 12,972 74, 649 24,301 28,343 18,209 55,806 42,751 123,059 33,964 67, 194 43,627 68,591 36,112 18,272 42,490 49,329 60,559 47,641 $35,293 . 56 Lynn, Mass $3,005 $8,513 3,150 8, 163 57 Oakland, Cal 278,401 1,656 $1,538 58 NewBediord, Mass 2. 156 4,118 2,782 59 SomervUle, Mass $1,000 60 Lawrence, Mass 7,000 102, 195 61 Sprinpfield. Mass 4,094 23,330 62 Les Moines. Iowa 63 380 64 Hoboken, N.J 90,089 10,412 74,383 3,258 28,343 14, 119 56,806 42,761 123,059 33,964 67, 194 42,496 63,591 36,112 18,272 40,067 21,441 44,175 47,541 66 Peoria, 111 2,560 55 66 Evansville, Ind , 266 67 Manchester, N. H 21,043 68 Utica, N. Y 69 Kansas City, Kans 4,090 70 374 71 Plilnth, Minn 72 Salt Lake City, Utah 73 "W'at'^rhiiry, Conn 74 Elizabeth, N. J 75 Erie, Pa. . .... 1,131 76 Charleston S. C 5,000 374 78 Norfolk Va 79 79 2,433 2,888 Yonkers, N. Y . 25,000 16,784 100 39 81 600 46,514 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 60,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio. Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind. . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich.. Tacoma, Wash . Covington, Ky. Lancaster, Pa.. Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, -Mass . . . Pawtucket, R.I... Birmingham, Ala. Little Rock, Ark. . Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Bin^hamton, N. Y . Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind. Wheeling, W. Va. Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown, Pa. . . Haverhill, Mass . . Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind. AUentown, Pa MoKeesport, Pa.. Dubuque, Iowa... Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. Quincy, III Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Mass.. Bayonne, N. J. Superior, Wis . York, Pa Newton, Mass . $16, 144 21,331 1 662 $14, 144 21,306 1,662 56,648 19,697 42,719 137,982 43,240 30,010 44,202 19,503 1,447 9,962 25,234 21, 189 105,923 32,260 $25' $2,000 132,060 75,910 43,719 153,209 43,240 31,383 44,252 512 197 1,000 200 75,000 50,000 $6,016 16,027 $1,056 1,285 6,379 88 50 25 35,882 2,894 11 647 1,320 1,447 1,686 25,234 21 189 107,381 32,250 1,440 1,458 . i,«o 23,853 25 23,863 25 46,768 15,539 16,315 46,768 15, 539 16,250 29,204 5,080 65 2,925 1,941 300 124 13,579 44 823 11,418 44,422 28,195 28,013 12,418 243,660 14, 661 6,849 1,590 19,499 220 401 28,195 28,800 12,418 243,660 787 2,000 20,063 7,480 29,653 22,629 16,454 581 1,700 50 26,363 3,130 14,062 104 2,392 61,352 35,704 29,820 2,907 31 151 1,331 3! 707 400 400 :::::::::::: 1 Tnoluding certain refunds received and paid. 826 Table 26.— GENERAL REVENUE RECEIPTS FROM GIFTS, CONTRIBUTIONS, AND DONATIONS, AND FROM MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES '—Continued. [For a list ol the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 60,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MTJNICIPALITY. RECEIPTS FKOM GIFTS , CONTRIBUTIONS, AND DONATIONS. Receipts from miscella- City num- ber. Total. From other civil divisions. From individuals. For schools. For other purposes. For Expenses. For outlays. sources. 123 East St Ijouis 111 " $5,455 6,414 31,092 2,460 11,437 43,294 10,652 12,438 39,779 4,519 22,410 47,864 43,635 17,359 10,000 36,628 19,363 7,012 74,238 17,912 30,685 13,408 42,500 9,484 84,828 46,445 22,888 33,232 25,287 51,152 8,347 10,938 21,221 2,051 8,989 31,148 30,733 30,940 82,466 1,280 37,234 195 1,799 104, 652 20,656 41,316 30,413 12,091 19, 179 49, 757 3,911 16,637 33,901 S5,455 6,326 29,092 Springfleld 111 S88 125 Chester Pa $2,000 $964 126 S2,360 2,622 100 7,140 127 1,675 128 43,294 5,220 12,438 9,704 129 Rockf ord ' 111 432 5,000 130 131 30,075 2,500 132 2,019 133 22,410 42,797 43,635 16,553 134 6,067 135 Atlantic City, N. J 136 800 6 137 10,000 10,000 138 Galveston, Tex 26,571 16,213 7,012 20,903 8,949 14,585 8,373 42,600 8,839 84,828 46,445 21,820 33,232 26,287 51,152 8,347 938 19, 710 57 25 66,443 139 Auburn N. Y 3,125 141 Racine, Wis 63,335 6,000 16,000 3,480 483 142 3,963 143 1,100 1,655 144 Joliet, 111 145 146 Woonsocket, R. I 645 147 148 149 Oshkosb, Wis. .. . 1,068 150 4 152 153 P.mTnnil "RlnfFSj Tnwa. 154 10,000 1,511 2,051 156 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 8,989 31, 148 28,933 30, 118 22,491 1,080 37, 234 158 159 Bay City, Mich 1,800 160 822 59,975 161 162 200 163 West Hoboken, N. J 164 North Adams, Mass 195 1,300 165 499 166 Colorado Springs, Colo ' 104,652 20,556 41,316 13,162 12,091 12,685 4,757 2,011 16,249 15,901 167 168 169 Lima, Ohio . 16,002 249 1,000 1,084 170 Kineston N. Y 171 Newburg, N. Y 6,494 66 45,000 1,900 173 Nashua N. H 388 175 18,000 1 Including certain, refunds received and paid. 327 Table 26.— GENERAL REVENUE RECEIPTS PROM GIFTS, CONTRIBUTIONS, AND DONATIONS, AND PROM MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES'— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned, to each, see page 54.] 190S. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. RECEIPTS FROM GIFTS, CONTRIBUTIONS, AND DONATIONS. City num- ber. Total. From other civil divisions. From individuals. Receipts from miscel- laneous For schools. For other purposes. For expenses. For outlays. sources. Grand total 518,053,409 $11,940,712 W, 818, 600 $890,927 $408,270 $79,323 i Group I 6,04.5,694 7, 465, 391 2,407,183 2, 135, 141 5,040,734 2,888,203 2, 240, 921 1,770,864 264,695 4,468,026 31,004 49, 775 641,615 101, 162 89,496 68, 764 98,750 8,000 45, 762 255,758 Group II Group III 14 223 Group IV 65,100 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVIXli A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 1 NewYork.N.T $1, .587, 174 834, 944 4.53,772 263, 349 99, Oil 339, 664 318, 636 181,644 792, 291 235,855 280, .520 3.52, 394 244,216 72, 224 $1,372,469 705, 866 316,000 193, 099 $672 $214,043 129,078 137,772 2 ! Chicago, 111 3 ; Philadelphia, Pa 4 1 St. Louis, Mo $60, 250 28,500 12,000 5,000 140,808 100 58,511 6 Baltimore, Md 334, 664 170, 448 147,865 777, 106 235, 705 166,640 336, 612 224,073 62, 197 7,380 33,679 15,185 150 12,113 16, 782 16,795 27 8 ' Buffalo, N. Y 10 Pittsburg, Pa 102,767 12 Milwaukee Wis ... . 3,348 10, 000 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C . Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J . . . Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind . Providence, R. I . . Kansas City, Mo. . . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y ... Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio... Worcester, Mass . . . Los Angeles, Cal . . New Haven, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass. . . Memphis, Tenn . . . Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass $4, 406, .568 418,291 253, 861 153, 195 122, 940 181,550 59,804 84, 831 86, 132 98, 929 304,728 56, 894 97, 650 59, 408 13, 125 509, 429 62, 047 76, 445 .10, 580 76, 246 61, 405 132, 506 48, 331 82, 527 9,979 $397, 747 288,171 150, 187 122, 940 178, 178 31, 127 76, 831 85,132 88,425 304, 728 54,242 97,650 52, 706 507, 033 66, 799 75, 908 43, 776 132, .506 47, 894 82,527 $4, 394, 277 11, 140 17, 432 6,702 8,027 2,000 6,365 17, 604 4,479 $12, 281 20, 544 4, 650 3,372 11,245 10, 504 1,662 2,396 3,248 12, 749 4,215 437 's'mo $8,000 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich. Dayton, Ohio... .Seattle, Wash . . Hartford, Conn. Richmond, Va . Reading, Pa — Nashville, Tenn.. Wilmington, Del . Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn- Trenton, N.J — $232, 085 6,376 64, 059 45, 479 75, 184 40, 118 153, 249 40,082 35, 959 70, 045 117, 022 26, 898 86, 706 41, 478 112, 801 $228,603 42, 367 40,294 68, 542 39,548 153, 249 39, 782 35, 9.59 70, 045 115,812 26,898 86, 706 39, 978 109,892 ?5,735 3,543 1,500 $3, 157 641 1,692 5,185 3,099 670 1,210 2,909 $325 10, 000 $149 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 328 Table 26.— GENERAL REVENUE RECEIPTS FROM GIFTS, CONTRIBUTIONS, AND DONATIONS, AND FROM MISCELLANEOUS- SOURCES '—Continued. [For a list of the eitie*in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1902. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. RECEIPTS FROM GIFTS, CONTRIBUTIONS, AND DONATIONS. ^ Cits- num- ber. Total. From other civil divisions. From individuals. Receipts from miscel- laneous For schools. For other purposes. For expenses. For outlays. 65 Troy, N. Y $34,123 10,590 261,764 11,793 8,487 9,447 6,393 16,085 833,987 $136 2,804 56 Lynn, Mass . $7, 786 1,696 8,080 57 Oaltland, Cal 259,968 1,564 $100 58 2,169 6,112 3,022 5,393 59 Somerville, Mass . 2,375 60 6,426 61 Springfield, Mass 62 Des Moines, Iowa . . 15,085 63 64 Hoboken, N.J 86,303 16,811 73,649 11,976 29, 175 13, 929 81,038 33,790 114,850 31,090 55,097 43,474 88,132 38,298 17,763 41,788 24,630 68,519 43,748 86,303 10,676 72,938 2,835 29,175 13,929 49,576 33, 790 114,850 31, 090 55,097 42,318 85,202 38,298 17,763 40,318 22,172 42,774 43,548 66 Peoria, 111 5,136 711 9,141 66 Evansville, Ind 67 Manchester, N. H 68 Utlca, N. Y 69 Kansas City, Kans 70 San Antonio, Tex 16,500 14,962 71 Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah 72 73 Waterbury, Conn 74 Elizabeth, N. J ' 75 Erie, Pa 1,156 2,930 76 Charleston, S. C 77 Wilkesbarre, Pa 78 Norfolk, Va 79 1,470 2,358 7,145 200' 80 Yonkers, N. Y 81 Portland, Me 600 18,000 $14,071 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903. 83 Schenectady, N. Y $11,700 32,800 1,483 48,745 18,867 38, 806 147,312 46,161 34,988 42,079 31,466 5,967 13,405 30,534 18,643 79,668 31,192 1,441 25,366 $11, 700 20,097 1,483 48, 173 18,567 36,882 102,312 44,961 29,988 40, 060 18,096 1,384 12,009 30,634 18,643 78,083 31,192 84 $i2,678 $125 85 Holyoke, Mass 86 FortWavne, Ind 672 290 1,385 87 Akron, Ohio 88 Saginaw, Mich 639 89 Tacoma, Wash $45,666 90 Covington, Ky 200 6,000 91 Lancaster, Pa 92 Dallas, Tex 2,019 03 Lincoln, Nebr 203 13, 167 3,000 94 Brockton, Mass 1,683 196 95 Pawtucket, R.I 1,200 8160 96 Birmingham, Ala 97 Little Rock, Ark 98 Spokane, Wash 1,585 99 Altoona, Fa 100 Augusta, Ga 1,441 101 Blnghamton, N. Y ; 26,366 102 Mobile, Ala 103 South Bend, Ind 43,124 17,117 19, 701 29,082 2,965 9,890 42,637 28,661 31,312 12,134 115,408 60,465 10,836 4,123 20,782 7,401 56,274 27,481 29,697 3,775 5,694 6,623 28,899 2,391 12,296 43, 124 17,117 16, 678 29,082 104 Wheeling, W. Va 105 Springfield, Ohio 4,023 106 Johnstown, Pa 107 Haverhill, Mass ■. 2,965 108 Topeka, Kans 9,880 41,788 28,661 27,905 12,134 116,298 17,307 6,716 10 849 109 Terre Haute, Ind 110 AUentown, Pa ■■ 111 McKeesport, Pa 3,407 112 Dubuque, Iowa 113 Butte, Mont 110 100 80 833 288 5,506 114 Davenport, Iowa 43,' 058' 4,040 115 Quincy, III 116 Salem, Mass 3,290 117 Elmira, N. Y 20,494 118 Maiden, Mass 1,895 119 Bayonne, N.J 56,274 27,481 29,697 2,580 6,694 6,264 28,899 120 Superior, Wis 121 York, Pa 122 Newtou, Mass 1,195 123 East St. Louis, 111 124 Springfield. Ill 259 125 Chester, Pa 126 127 Chelsea, Mass 2,291 2,577 100 9,719 I Including certain refund'^ received and paid. 329 Table 26.— GENERAL REVENUE RECEIPTS FROM GIFTS, CONTRIBUTIONS, AND DONATIONS, AND FROM MISCELLANEOUS sources;— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] X903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 IBO 151 152 153 IM 157 158 159 160 161 162 174 CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Knoxville, Tenn . Rockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa . Montgomery, Ala . Taunton, " Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N.J Atlantic City, N. J , Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla.. Galveston. Tex Auburn, N. Y Racine. Wis South Omaha, Nebr . Joplin, Mo Joliet, 111 Chattanooga, Tenn. Woonsocket. R. I... Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo. Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa . New Britain , Conn . . . Cedar Rapids. Iowa . . Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich , Fort Worth, Tex . Easton, Pa Gloucester. Mass . Jackson, Mich RECEIPTS PROM GIFTS, CONTRIBUTIONS, AND DONATIONS. Total. S40, 884 49, 993 11,274 36, 761 3,188 22, 325 41,279 34.288 39, 161 25,076 14, 981 35, 946 6,441 36, 896 36, 916 84, 762 8,853 84,014 23,660 20, .535 20, 703 30, 939 39, 346 8,219 24,618 10, 089 17, 753 25, 661 24, 674 21,142 2,014 14,681 From other civil divisions. For schools. 839, 784 4,851 11,274 10, 060 22, 325 41,279 34, 178 14,166 24,715 14, 981 24,445 5,030 11,896 7,831 84,156 8,863 84,014 23, 660 19,835 20,,703 25,239 39, 346 7,219 14, 618 10, 089 17,763 26,661 24, 674 21,142 1,014 14,681 For other purposes. S2, 013 1,411 1,000 10, 000 From indivftuals. For expenses. «142 1,175 110 25,005 361 800 For outlays. 81,100 45, 000 26, 701 11,500 'ffijOOO 29,085 5,700 Receipts from miscel- laneous sources. 64, 621 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 330 Table 27.— RECEIPTS FROM INTEREST. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page S4.1 1903. CITY %R MUNICIPALITY. Grand total (175 cities) . . . Group I Group II Group III Group IV (93 cities) Total (160 cities) < Group IV (78 cities) <. GROSS KECEIPTS. Total. $15,996,025 12,341,893 1,960,885 910, 372 792, 875 15,939,987 736,837 By perma- nent funds. 1 $13,329,762 10,681,680 1,394,033 688, 199 565,860 13,288,864 524,952 Other than those by permanent funds. ! $2,666,263 1,660,213 656,852 222,173 227,025 2,651,123 211,885 Derived from — City securi- ties held by permanent funds. $8,482,299 1,832,920 977,354 366, 735 305, 290 1,4.64,909 277,900 Sources other than city securities held by permanent funds. $7,513,726 5,508,973 973,531 643,637 487,685 7,485,078 468,937 ACCHUED INTEREST RECEIVED AND PAID. By perma- nent funds on city securities. $86,319 40,281 36,533 1,647 7,858 85,955 7,494 On other bond trans- actions. $179,544 44,180 64,816 34,2 Other than those by permanent funds. 2 Derived from— By perma- nent funds on city securities. On other bond trans- ' actions. Net corporate interest receipts. > ber. City securi- ties held by permanent funds. Sources other than city securities held by permanent funds. 50 NashvUle, Tenn $1,497 5,115 12,346 20,613 56,454 6,904 $1,497 4,902 2,847 6,410 4,845 6,904 3,086 $1,497 5,115 3,443 6,568 17,353 6,904 32,292 347 42,762 224 3,384 15,042 3,056 17,863 2,491 1,797 9,175 4,393 29,210 5,914 1,592 6,636 14 13,947 4,881 3,789 9,187 1,289 4,477 12,856 6,000 54,261 2,776 $1,497 5,115 51 Wilmington, Del $213 9,499 14,203 51,609 52 Camden, N.J $8,903 14,045 39,101 $44 S323 470 53 Bridgeport Conn 6,098 17,353 4,839 30,283 347 41, 152 54 Trenton,N. J 55 Troy.N.Y 2,065 2,009 56 Lynn, Mass 70, 184 347 55,042 224 18,727 34,057 3,056 17,863 2,491 2,109 9,175 19, 123 29,210 5,914 1,592 6,636 14 16,582 4,881 17,339 24,208 1,289 26,963 18,976 19,327 64, 106 2,776 67,098 347 53,053 200 16, 498 27, 840 3,056 37,892 57 Oakland, Cal 58 New Bedford, Mass Somerville, Mass 1,989 24 2,229 6,217 12,280 1,610 224 2,970 14,757 3,056 17,863 1,691 1,747 9,175 4,393 28,724 3,195 1 180 60 Lawrence, Mass 15,343 19,015 148 809 414 285 61 Springfield, Mass 62 Des Moines, Iowa 63 Savannah, Ga 17,863 64 Hoboken, N.J 2,491 800 50 65 Peoria, 111 892 135 15,842 13,825 163 1,180 627 1,217 9,040 3,281 15,385 5,751 412 6,009 14 1,710 4,777 3,583 7,113 914 4,477 10,534 3,535 2,039 2,776 312 66 Evansville, Ind 67 Manchester, N. H 14,730 96 68 Utica.N. Y 486 2,719 412 69 Kansas City, Kans 70 San Antonio, Te.x 71 Duluth, Minn 72 Salt Lake City , Dtah 14 73 14,872 104 13,756 17,095 375 22,486 8,442 15,792 62,067 2,635 94 94 13,853 74 Elizabeth, N. J 75 Erie, Pa 13,550 16,021 76 Charleston, S. C 9 187 77 Wilkesbarre, Pa 18 78 Norfolk, Va 22,486 6,120 13,327 9,845 4,477 4,704 6,000 54,261 79 Harrisburg, Pa 8,152 80 Yonkers, N. Y Portland, Me 81 82 Houston, Tex 2,776 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio. Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind. . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich . Tacoma, Wash . Covington, Ky. Lancaster, Pa.. Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass . . . Pawtueket, E. I... Birmingham, Ala. Little Rock, Ark. . Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y, Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind. Wheehng, W. Va. Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown, Pa... Haverhill, Mass.. Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind. Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa.. Dubuque, Iowa... $19,625 4,072 74,650 13, 495 3,084 10,240 4,891 7,303 8,599 380 22, 178 31, 169 21,820 374 500 2,444 $4,613 3,731 70,041 899 3,074 7,684 4,891 1,843 6,118 87 17,680 29,225 374 500 2,444 5,615 490 13, 436 1,066 14,899 3,740 28,391 3,832 4,331 2,959 10, 250 13,222 3,740 24,376 319 91 2,959 8,687 115,012 341 4,609 12,596 10 2,656 5,460 2,481 293 4,498 1,944 21,820 5,615 490 13,436 1,066 1,677 4,015 3,513 4,240 1,563 $3,642 4,142 899 1,732 2,142 3,755 1,332 87 10,362 25, 420 270 500 2,444 753 3,736 10,780 1,615 2,213 $19,625 430 70,508 12,696 1,352 1,136 5,971 8,599 293 11,816 5,749 21,820 104 5,615 490 13,436 1,066 14, 146 4 17,611 3,818 4,331 1,344 8,037 $879 43 1,039 506 1,244 470 134 227 111 $2, 192 341 1,203 43 10 324 791 145 3,276 374 353 259 "'506' '"'i73 1,229 'Sinking, investment, and public trust funds. ^Including interest on general deposits, accrued interest on loans issued by city, and interest on deferred payments of taxes and special assessments, exclusive of receipts in the nature of penalties on delinquent taxes and special assessments. 'Net corporate interest receipts are gross interest receipts derived from " sources other than city securities held by permanent funds," less the included accrued interest received and paid by the city. Net corporate interest receipts constitute municipal investment income. 332 Table 37.— RECEIPTS FROM INTEREST— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OE MUNICIPALITY. GROSS RECEIPTS. ACCRUED RECEIVED INTEREST AND PAID. City Total. By perma- nent funds. 1 Other than those by permanent funds. 2 Derived from— By perma- nent funds on city securities. On Other bond trans- actions. Net corporate interest receipts. ' ber. City securi- ties held by permanent funds. Sources other than city securities held by permanent funds. 113 Butte, Mont 114 Davenport, Iowa S2,844 6,675 26,775 3,950 25,252 9,209 2,551 8,830 95,053 5,619 $2,844 6,675 3,891 2,232 1,481 1,321 805 8,258 2,115 5,619 $2,844 6,675 13,259 3,898 21,971 1,524 2,551 8,530 23,254 5,619 j?,844 6,675 9,709 3,751 21,925 1,393 115 Quincy, 111 116 Salem , Mass 122,884 1,718 23,771 7,888 1,746 572 92,938 $13,516 52 3,281 7,686 S13 S3, 550 147 46 131 117 Elmira,N. Y 118 Maiden, Mass 426 64 119 Bayonne, N. J 120 Superior, Wis 2,561 5,429 121 York, Pa 300 71,799 3,101 966 122 Newton, Mass 1,327 22,288 123 East St. Louis, 111 5,619 124 Springfield, 111 125 Chester, Pa 2,623 22, 154 18, 166 581 15 2,623 20,933 17,911 581 15 732 20,694 16,349 1,891 1,560 1,817 581 15 1,891 1,560 126 Chelsea,' Mass 1,221 255 127 Fitchburg, Mass 32 32 128 Knoxville Tenn 581 129 Hoclctord, 111 16 130 Sioux City, Iowa 131 Montgomery, Ala 132 Taunton, Mass 20,388 4,242 2,462 17,574 5,017 19,727 661 4,242 2,462 5,360 1,024 4,931 15,457 4,242 2,462 10,237 2,693 336 1,445 14,012 4,242 2,462 7 815 133 Newcastle, Pa 134 Passaic, N. J 135 Atlantic City, N. J 12,214 3,993 7,337 2,324 2,422 928 136 Canton, Ohio 74 ll765 1.37 Jacksonville, Fla 138 Galveston, Tex ^ 64,473 884 580 2,597 867 1,558 662 1,182 14,328 49,473 372 1.5,000 512 580 2,597 867 1,332 662 732 2,823 30,575 33,898 884 680 2,697 867 1,558 662 1,182 4,462 33,898 139 Auburn, N. Y '.. 140 Wichita, Kans 580 141 Racine, Wis 2,597 867 142 South Omaha, Nebr 143 226 1,558 144 Joliet, 111 662 145 Chattanooga, Tenn 450 11,605 146 Woonsocket, R. I 9,876 569 2,267 2,185 147 148 9,116 4,851 2,016 10,352 923 5,897 3,258 3,219 1,593 2,016 4,778 923 5,452 3,664 4,851 2,016 6,412 923 3,664 4,851 149 Oshkosh, Wis 150 2,016 151 Wilhamsport, Pa 5,574 3,940 6,412 68 152 Pueblo , Colo 865 153 154 New Britain, Conn 6,6ii 1,958 8,767 299 809 3,326 125 3,544 2,067 1,958 2,208 299 809 3,326 125 5,611 1,958 2,798 299 809 3,326 125 1,294 808 683 4,317 1,150 2,215 299 155 Kalamazoo, Mich 156 Everett, Mass 6,659 5,969 157 158 168 159 641 3,167 125 159 Bay City, Mich 160 Fort Worth, Tex 161 Easton, Pa 162 Gloucester, Mass 19,045 4,879 22 5,147 , 9,136 I 8,541 41 22 1,706 8,361 10,504 4,838 3,319 16,726 4,879 2,375 13,351 4,879 163 West Hoboken, N. J 164 North Adams, Mass 22 165 Quincy, Mass 3,441 775 5,147 9,136 502 4,645 166 Colorado Springs, Colo 167 168 13,916 ! 461 165 1,587 , 270 ' 8,423 ! 13,798 118 461 13,798 118 461 165 789 270 1,620 118 246 118 461 169 Lima, Ohio 170 Kingston, N.Y 166 1,553 270 8,423 165 755 270 1,620 171 Newburg, N. Y 34 798 34 172 Aurora, 111 173 Nashua, N.H ;.. 6,803 174 Jackson, Mich 175 727 727 727 727 1 Sinking, investment, and public trust funds. 2 Including interest on general deposits, accrued mterest on loans issued by city, and interest on deferred' payments of taxes and snecial assessments exclusive of receipts in the nature of penalties on delinquent taxes and special assessments. i'»0'uicui,a ui laxes ana special assessments, exclusive ui a Net corporate interest receipts are gross interest receipts derived from " sources other than city securities held bv nermanent funds " lees ths innlnrtort accrued interest received and paid by the city. Net corporate interest receipts constitute municipal investment inoome. P«'^™0'°ent lunds, less the mcluded acerueo 333 Table 27.— RECEIPTS FROM INTEREST— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. Grand total Group I . . Group II. Group III Group IV GROSS RECEIPTS. Total. S15,108,662 12, 088, 801 1, 614, 723 ,S41,772 663, 366 By perma- nent tunds.i $12,731,185 10, 444, 590 1, 248, 948 621,538 416, 114 Other than those by permanent tunda.2 $2,377,477 1,644,211 365, 780 220, 234 147, 252 Derived from- City securi- ties held by permanent funds. Sources other than city se- curities iaeld by perma- nent funds. $8, 339, 976 6, 980, 829 832, 993 808, 199 217, 955 $6, 768, 686 5, 107, 972 781,730 583, ,573 345,411 ACCRUED INTEREST RECEIVED AND PAID— By perma- nent funds, on city securities. $77, 348 85, 272 29, 890 7,157 5,029 On other bond trans- actions. $330, 882 135, 617 120, 177 46, 251 28, 837 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. Net corpo- rate re- ceipts." $6, 437, 804 4,972,355 661,553 487, 322 316,574 New York, N.Y... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio.. Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio. . Milwaukee, Wis .. Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La. . $4, 348, 687 763, 220 2, 246, 667 301,756 1,233,461 576, 523 889,397 52, 831 5,193 411, 228 1,539,122 45, 001 183, 848 41,867 $4, 201, 270 671,812 1, 863, '259 77,318 1,116,579 532,456 181,108 33,719 5,193 271, 538 1,496,853 2,230 77, 800 14,456 $147, 417 191, 408 383, 408 224, 438 116,882 44, 067 208, 289 19, 112 139, 690 43,269 42,771 66,048 27,412 :, 170, 706 15, 844 603, 696 603, 351 122, 811 24,541 262, 962 241,175 86, 497 14, 406 $177, 981 747, 376 1, 642, 971 301, 756 248, 620 78, 172 266, 686 28,290 5,198 148, 266 1, 297, 947 46, 001 97, 351 27, 462 $2, 645 1,238 4,750 5 ', 045 619 $18, 931 19, 216 36, 901 2,417 4, 953 23, 989 6,297 6,623 ,. 340 1 124 2,282 17, 667 74 5,000 $177,981 728, 445 1, 623, 755 265, 865 246, 208 68, 219 242, 597 22, 993 5,193 148, 266 1, 295, 666 27, 444 97, 277 22, 462 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C . . NewarkjN. J Jersey City , N. J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind. . Providence, R. I . . . Kansas City, Mo . . . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio ... Worcester, Mass . . . Los Angeles, Cal. . . New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass. . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton.Pa Lowell, Mass $2, 810 280, 384 118, 777 106,321 88, 171 5,255 198, 783 79, 146 84, 272 64, 078 15,423 53,804 85, 168 103, 188 199, 917 25,685 29, 125 16, 290 77, 776 5,990 11,089 9,768 16, 791 34, 292 $2, 702 198,592 103, 928 93, 837 71, 690 5,265 160, 500 20, 387 27, 013 47, 626 34, 700 40,284 99, 961 189, 803 20, 594 2,455 76, 189 3,840 2,616 7,771 483 14, 107 29, 775 $108 36, 742 14,854 12, 484 11, 481 58, 759 7,259 16, 547 15, 428 19,104 44,884 8,237 10, 114 26, 685 8,531 12,8.36 1,637 2,160 6,864 3,318 9,280 2,684 4,517 176,789 100, 263 6,820 59, 195 2,625 118, 096 10,537 17,164 88, 593 28,441 99, 951 152, 837 1,465 "2i,'4i6 2,106 2,371 7,465 1,630 $1, 960 53,645 18, 624 99,501 23, 976 2,780 85, 687 68,609 17, 108 64, 073 15, 428 20, 211 61,727 8,237 47, 580 25,686 27, 660 15, 290 56, 361 5,990 6,374 8,718 9,763 $2,'908 11, 600 3,363 4,660 $163 32, 238 9,584 2 080 4,859 188 327 29,341 144 4,644 1,502 1,232 3„237 5,238 25, 685 180 1,883 2,340 191 1,727 $1, 797 21,307 8,940 99,501 21,896 2,730 85, 687 39,268 16, 964 64, 073 10, 779 18, 709 61, 727 27,480 18, 407 54, 021 5,990 6,183 6,991 9,763 9,336 82, 662 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio . . . Seattle, Wash... Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va.- Eeading, Pa Nashville, Tenn . . Wilmington, Del . Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton, N.J $9,097 79, 719 15,777 76,873 34, 390 11,288 2,141 38,856 46,088 1,961 8,466 5, 352 9,672 19, 560 60, 136 213 9,409 12, 930 45, 668 $24,232 5,800 24, 846 9,228 11,115 40,628 1,140 9,241 12, 785 34,034 $9, 097 55, 487 9,977 62,027 34, 390 2,060 2,141 22, 741 6,460 821 8,465 6,852 431 6,776 16, 102 $225 1,825 1,898 8,885 1,941 885 249 'i,'449' $8, 872 53, 662 9,977 50, 629 80,605 2,060 200 21,856 5,460 821 7,516 5,852 182 6, 775 14, 663 1 Sinking, investment, and public trust funds. ,,. ,.,^j,j- *<* j -, * ,. ^Including interest on general deposits, accrued interest on loans issued by eity, and interest on deferred payments of taxes and si>eeial assessments, exclusive of receiots in the nature of penalties on delinquent taxes and special assessments. "Net corDorate Interest receipts are gross interest receipts derived from " sources other than city securities held by permanent funds,' less the included accrued! interest received and paid by the city. Net corporate interest receipts constitute municipal investment income. 334 Table 27.— RECEIPTS FROM INTEREST— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. CITY OR MDNICIPALITY. Troy,N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Gal New Bedford, Mass. Somerville, Mass ... Lawrence, Mass . . . Springfield, Mass . Des Moinea, Iowa. Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N.J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H . . Utica.N.Y Kansas City, Kans. 79 San Antonio, Tex Duluth,Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterburv, Conn Elizabeth, N. J 75 Erie,Pa 76 Charleston, S.C.. 77 Wilkesbarre, Pa . 78 Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa . Yonkers, N. Y... Portland, Me ... Houston, Tex... GBOSS RECEIPTS. Total. $18,578 62, 762 53,489 200 20, 519 23,802 2,952 15,898 2,247 834 2,081 17, 119 11,862 10, 068 8,448 31 17, 873 4,575 15,965 24, 895 1,215 29, 413 5,560 24,280 62,741 By perma- nent funds.' $78 57, 986 50,028 200 18, 021 19,646 1,960 140 14, 601 2, 123 6,291 225 15, 177 367 12, 405 16, 575 248 25, 232 5,560 14, 461 59, 780 Other than those by permanent funds.'^ $18, 500 4,776 3,461 2,498 4,156 2,952 15, 898 287 834 1,911 2,518 9,739 3,777 8,223 31 2,696 4,218 3,650 8,320 967 4,181 9,819 2,961 Derived from- City securi- ties held by permanent funds. 514 "i2|638 18,021 11,925 13,446 12, 314 14, 578 123 26, 232 5,088 12,385 7,107 Sources other than ciiy se- curities held by perma- nent funds. $18, 500 62, 248 41,461 200 2,498 11,877 2,952 16,898 2,247 834 2,081 3,673 11,862 10, 068 8,448 31 16, 672 4,575 3,641 10, 317 1,092 4,181 472 11,895 55,634 ACCRUED INTEREST RECEIVED AND PAID — By perma- nent funds, on city securities. On other bond trans- actions. 366 268 44 'Hi' .$14,654 3,422 3,739 156 1,055 1,915 131 14 6,739 120 Net corpo- rate re- ceipts.' GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. 83 Schenectady, N. Y $6,211 4,414 46,812 6,374 1,836 7,872 1,519 570 4,920 ■ 9,781 371 15,984 28, 006 3,238 $4,098 4,414 44,556 413 1,836 969 1,619 570 1,370 6,740 102 15,206 26,533 $2,113 $6,211 1,797 45,579 5,961 $162 $6,049 1 797 84 Youngstown,Ohio $2,617 1,233 413 1,836 2,478 1,519 85 2,256 5,961 $255 310 86 Fort Wayne, Ind 5,961 87 88 Saginaw, Mich 6,903 5,394 378 5,016 89 Tacoma, Wash 90 570 4,360 9,299 269 6,484 7,407 3,238 570 91 Lancaster, Pa 3.550 3,041 269 778 1,473 3,238 560 482 102 9,500 20,599 4 360 92 Dallas, Tex 630 93 Lincoln, Nebr 269 94 95 Pa*tuoket, R. I 670 96 82 3|l66 97 Little Rook, Ark 98 500 2,444 600 2,444 500 2,444 99 AJtoona, Pa 100 Augusta, Ga 101 Binghamton, N. Y 6,483 1,514 4,969 6,483 6 483 102 103 South Bend, Ind 104 Wheeling, W. Va 1,386 11,268 3,340 28,575 2,356 560 2,754 9,970 120 1,386 50 327 6,041 2,075 1,386 11,268 327 18,778 2,342 1,011 60 327 670 105 Springfield, Ohio 11,218 3,013 22,534 281 560 2,754 7,868 11,218 106 Johnstown, Pa 3,013 9,797 14 660 2,764 2,465 26 148 107 18,108 2 342 108 Topeka, Kans 109 Terre Haute, Ind 110 111 McKeesport, Pa 2,102 120 7,506 120 112 Dubuque, Iowa 120 113 Butte, Mont 114 1,362 5,105 19, 812 3,430 1,362 5,105 386 1,868 1,362 6,106 6,793 3,190 1,362 5,105 6,462 3,065 115 Quincv, 111 116 Salem, Mass 19,427 1,662 13,019 240 341 135 117 Elmira,N.Y: 1 Sinking, investment, and public trust funds. 2 Including interest on general deposits accrued interest on loans issued by city, and interest on deferred payments of taxes and special assessments exclusive of receipts in the nature of penalties on delinquent taxes and special assessments. ^ <«ocoouidu,, o 3 Net corporate interest receipts are gross interest receipts derived from " sources other than city securities held bv permanent funds " less the included accrued interest received and paid by the city. Net corporate Interest receipts constitute municipal investment Income. ' 335 Table 27.— RECEIPTS FROM INTEREST— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN IBOO AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903-Continued. 1 Sinking, investment, and public trust funds. 'Including interest on general deposits, accrued interest on loans issued by city, and interest on deferred payments of taxes and special assessments, exclusive of receipts in the nature of penalties on delinquent taxes and special assessments. 3 Net corporateinterestreceipta are gross interest receipts derived from " sources other than city securities held by permanent funds," less the included accrued interest received and paid by the city. Net corporate interest receipts constitute municipal investment income. 336 1903. Table 28.— RECEIPTS^ OF MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIES, [ For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically CITY OE MUNICIPALITY. Grand total (175 cities) . . Group I Group II Group III Group IV (93 cities) Total (160 cities)! Group IV (78 cities)^. ALL INDUSTRIES. Total. $53,220,127 32,806,281 7,490,773 6,760,174 6,162,899 62,363,211 5,305,983 Receipts other than service transfers. $51,896,533 32,014,586 7,390,636 6,671,982 6,919,329 51,062,959 5,085,765 Service transfers. $1,323,594 791,695 100,137 188, 192 243,570 1,300,252 220,228 CLASSIFIED BY SOURCE. Charges. $1,723,247 Fees. $22, 566 8,185 11,292 2,180 909 22, 652 Rents. $2,088,056 Privilege rentals. $4,097,084 3,611,544 119,716 45, 480 320,346 4,096,308 319,569 Rates. $43,286,479 25,419,061 6,785,531 5,899,805 5,182,082 42,533,652 4,429,255 Manu- factures. $176,823 167,029 4,728 4,066 175,823 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 New York, N Y . $13,096,324 4,300,677 4,312,027 1,918,858 2,941,094 1,017,524 1,111,062 822,583 $12,857,676 3,940,808 4,311,517 1,875,676 2,937,629 1,017,435 1,110,793 712,474 $238,648 359,869 510 43, 182 3,465 89 269 110,109 $96,071 103,377 130,823 29, 405 59,136 35,191 63,296 32, 149 $32 $108,318 82,089 761,435 116,475 329,159 2,098' 32,559, 8,297 $3,406,630 $9,108,962 3,781,974 3,406,211 1,697,863 2,303,683 831,521 941,730 725,439 $98,343 2 Chicago, 111 3 Philadelphia, Pa 3,005 10,516 4 St Louis, Mo 36,653 5 6 1,455 3,257 137,675 7 Cleveland, Ohio - . 32,033 8 Buffalo, N. Y 56,698 9 10 Pittsburg, Pa 1,112,757 931,142 359,914 691,981 190,338 1,107,235 930,116 331,808 691,081 190,338 5,522 1,026 28,106 900 2,347 66, 122 5,439 77,697 2,624 74,196 42,759 1,030,799 826,361 325,323 440,195 11 Cincmnati, Ohio 436 26 i 12 13 Detroit, Mich 1,743 186,829 14 ' GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 15 Washington, D. C $393,344 897,908 913,354 446,599 275,087 23,665 673,835 572,621 266,953 475,224 33,190 207,138 357,917 283,034 334,539 623,782 2,142 266,613 210, 118 23,137 1,365 231 3,261 $393,344 892,409 913,354 446,599 276,087 23,655 626,111 572,621 258,093 471,854 22,989 207,092 357,917 280,748 328,638 611,770 2,142 256,613 210,118 23,137 1,366 231 3,261 $6,623 929 3,861 498 8,020 $39,116 39,727 $342,977 849,322 893,138 424,894 244,157 2,184 616,712 541, 729 259,931 412,291 12,779 168,640 322,607 225, 791 270,652 663,613 $4,728 16 Newark, N. J $5,499 $7,771 1,206 6,754 17 Jersey City, N .7 18 Louisville, Ky $11,026 227 19 Minneapolis, Minn 20 Indianapolis, Ind 18,469 5,537 29,096 4,161 407 10,208 12,251 3,002 21 47,724 30,059 1,076 1,706 25,913 10,203 8,661 261 38,094 48,236 68,416 2,142 4,410 11,311 6,295 22 Kansas City, Mo 23 St. Paul, Minn 7,860 3,370 10,201 46 , 24 Rochester, N. Y 25 Denver, Colo 26 Toledo, Ohio 15 31,837 27 Allegheny, Pa 28 Columbus, Ohio 2,286 6,901 12,012 13,003 29 Worcester, Mass 30 Los Angeles, Cal 96 31 32 Syracuse, N. Y 250,883 190,959 10,979 33 Fall River, Mass 2,095 808 1,365 215 5,803 34 Memphis, Tenn 35 Omaha, Nebr 36 231 330 37 St. Joseph, Mo 2,931 38 Scranton, Pa 39 216, 726 211,488 6,238 14,919 40 2,394 181,393 GROUP iii.-ciTiES Having a population of 50,000 to 100,000 in 1903. 40 Portland, Oreg $436,736 367,771 242,490 326, 748 162,739 128,677 419,388 265,348 462,359 206,295 186, 132 201,641 227,802 $436,736 367, 143 208,007 326,748 160,404 128, .577 419, 388 247,669 455,860 182,898 186, 132 201,641 227,802 $43,942 12,679 37,670 2,019 ,33,804 7,660 2,791 4,768 4,185 1,717 $250 693 472 866 330 10,850 3,223 $391,199 341,533 176, 199 319,474 116,800 109,782 382,621 267,679 425,903 203,592 171,940 19.5,583 208,000 41 $628 34,483 4' A tla.n ta, G a 43 Albany, N. Y $1,810 44 Grand Rapids, Mich 2,335 46 Dayton, Ohio 46 Seattle, Wash $1,334 47 Hartford , Conn 17,779 6,499 23,397 48 Richmond, Va 20,936 49 Reading, Pa 60 Nashville, Tenn 888 612 13,304 3,561 51 1,995 17, 790 62 Camden, N.J .53 Bridgeport, Conn 54 Trenton, N. J 142,957 142,727 237,907 9,863 156,833 228,731 142,957 142,727 237,393 9,863 164,873 228,671 2,142 7,177 14,082 140,816 133,715 212,835 ,55 Troy, N. Y 1,184 148 ! 66 Lynn, Mass 514 57 Oakland, Cal 9,863 .2,312 .58 New Bedford, Mass 1,960 160 17,869 3,410 124,124 222,708 .59 Somerville, Mass 5,032 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 2 Cities included in report for 1902. ' Receipts from bridge tolls. 337 CLASSIFIED BY SOURCE AND BY INDUSTRY. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CLASSIFIED BY SOURCE— continued. CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY. Sales. Permits. Miscella- neous. Waterworks. Electric light works. Gas works. Markets and public scales. Docks, wharves, and landings. Cemeteries. Institutional Industries. All other municipal industries. City num- ber. $973,821 $109,791 $743,260 $44,156,847 $684,989 $1,355,823 $1,273,839 $3,462,685 3527,148 $632,561 $1,127,235 398,117 151,237 229,734 194,733 74,732 17,980 4,607 12,472 699,079 745 5,206 38,230 26,136,692 7,039,328 5,909,012 5,070,815 286,168 647, oue 6,500 381,377 320,880 896,938 186,975 108,115 81,811 3,355,620 53,923 28,472 24,670 70,393 126,348 176,605 153,802 608,486 39, 506 41,946 42, 626 904,918 38,194 93,677 90,446 20,971 377,850 923,375 144,287 108,146 10,827 740,908 35,878 43,447,749 4,362,717 650,047 342,908 1,293,758 268,815 1,270,597 78,569 3,462,685 24,670 492,132 118,786 629,193 39,257 1,117,050 80,261 GEOUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $35,678 42,500 11,037 33,109 72,290 9,584 28,277 $243,290 270,941 $9,154,293 3,925,825 3,544,664 1,761,180 2,349,726 871,473 998,015 757,588 $312,818 4,092 10, 107 36,892 110,849 61,269 36,098 $3,143,900 12,406 48,900 82,968 $98,343 61,707 60,774 37,818 59,833 $386,970 34,683 10,516 $19,796 $271,964 2 $647,066 5,353 4 3176,826 $24,857 395,829 40,248 5 44,544 365 5 9,875 35 44,551 32,033 7 56,698 8,297 g 9 879 3,265 239 160,274 985 4,536 124 28,913 6,136 1,036,461 868,120 359,430 609,927 58,221 12,447 484 10,144 186,829 17,062 5,475 1,023 24,828 2,050 20,272 12 5,937 14,204 157,706 13 986 2,624 IGROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 1 $349,500 851,339 908,656 430,868 274,860 2,184 648,610 642,617 259,931 433,808 10,638 183,509 325,819 248,354 307, 172 604,189 $19,368 39,727 $19,748 872 3,662 15,480 $4,728 1,088 15 $159 $38 $4,844 1,046 16 $15,149 17 3,324 22,683 $104 1 251 18 227 21,471 19 1 1 20 20,933 720 694 200 20,398 4,627 21 30,004 6,022 22 155 ■ ■ 1 23 36,613 36,792 4,624 12,344 24 i 10,208 5,682 26,955 13,003 25 17,671 381 $6,600 11,447 26 2,831 5,143 27 6,146 15,605 21,677 28 47 . 27,367 29 1,757 12,012 7,581 30' 2,142 31 1,320 5,538 252 252,965 197,023 11,426 3,648 32 1,512 5,174 11,583 33 5,803 1,365 231 3,261 734 34 35 1 36 37 38 17,980 195,860 18,472 2,394 39 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $1,074 12,866 26,899 $271 $394,322 352,263 202,360 324,438 134,517 117,723 399,123 263,469 162,759 206,275 171,940 197,578 225,902 $42,414 294 157 40 $109 310 1,810 5,573 10,854 8399 814,706 3,457 41 2,250 336,206 42 $2,579 908 500 4;< 10,897 285 29,519 1,879 11,336 986 $2,040 20,609 44 45 18,931 1,334 ' 46 1,122 1,879 8,199 47 $270,466 19,435 20 13,304 3,263 1,500 48 49 ,888 800 50 2,'6i2' i,'966' 51 62 651 10,580 262' i42,'957' 141,522 224,420 910 226 88 9,863 70 13,399 54 55 56 57 9,098 962 20 29 136,662 228,718 13 4,657 15,514 58 59 Bull. No. 20—05 22 338 Table 28.— RECEIPTS' OF MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIE& [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- 1903. OROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Lawrence, Mass . . . Springfield, Mass. . Des Moines, Iowa. Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N. J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H . . Utica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans. San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Norlolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa. Yonkers, N. Y.. Portland, Me. .. Houston, Tex... ALL INDUSTRIES. Total. Receipts other than service transfers. 1126,789 259,818 13,844 121,437 191,116 11,616 110,178 140,085 140 9,023 291,994 115,054 131,093 663 153,621 4,298 168,015 127,936 169,966 62,166 8,279 8125,371 259,818 13,844 121,437 190,863 11,616 110,178 117,401 140 9,023 244,430 114,102 131,093 663 163,621 4,298 166,943 127,936 143,472 62,166 8,279 Service transfers. SI, 418 22,684 47,564 952 26,494 CLASSIFIED BY SOURCE. Charges. 817,245 21,145 7,066 6,029 2,868 2,867 8,997 26,680 1,652 37,114 8,491 643 1,941 211 9,228 2,943 2,462 13,038 8,279 Fees. 8103 Rents. $633 16,496 24 4,644 89,629 164 105 4,623 500 1,784 20 3,986 "6,"26i 202 44 Privilege rentals. Rates. 8441 12,859 "i,'346'; 8106,834 238,673 97,979 185,746 107,494 233,954 98,005 131,093 Manu- factures. 151,239 L 119,919 160,305 GROUP IV. -CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. S3 Schenectady, N. Y .. 8130,692 80,125 318,878 73,300 62 65,652 258,382 85,661 109,649 112,197 60,176 102,559 230, 101 20, 130 10,083 196,704 87,127 132,026 95,765 96,806 62,242 267,552 49,824 632 105,873 871 11,022 68, 913 65,607 37,429 8130,692 80,125 278,808 73,300 62 65,652 268,382 85,076 109,428 112,197 60,175 96,656 214,200 20, 130 4,396 196,704 87,127 124,026 95,765 92,408 62,242 262,710 49,824 632 103,652 871 11,022 68,913 65,607 37,429 83,963 1,346 5,047 5,461 62 4,696 9,906 3,604 957 4,235 8125,787 75,783 84 . 8317 85 Holyoke, Mass 840,070 8294,858 268 86 Fort Wayne, Ind 1,184 62,440 87 88 52,501 245,760 76,665 99,578 107,809 44,173 93,703 202, 126 89 Tacoma, Wash 1,355 1,376 600 90 585 221 S12 91 Lancaster, Pa 6,276 92 Dallas, Tex 93 Lincoln, Nebr 94 6,903 16,901 6,659 24,358 18,854 6,166 24,535 96 Pawtucket, R. I 1,688 96 97 Little Rock, Ark 5,687 577 98 Spokane, Wash 172,087 86,699 119,111 90,433 68,118 65,667 226,603 40,543 .99 211 438 365 11,926 100 8,000 9,156 2,487 22,863 2,573 6,978 732 1,842 101 Binghamton, N. Y 102 Mobile, Ala 4,398 103 South Bend, Ind ' 104 Wheeling, W. Va 4,842 8,834 3,898 5 678 613 3,094 527 105 Springfield, Ohio 106 107 Haverhill, Mass 2,221 4,882 871 4,198 99,701 108 Topeka, Kans 109 Terre Haute, Ind 104 257 182 110 Allentown, Pa 68,329 57,884 36,654 111 65 776 112 Dubuque, Iowa 113 Butte, Mont 114 1,090 945 86,646 9,475 111,730 166,368 1,090 945 86,646 9,475 110,033 166,368 1,090 115 Quincy, 111 946 2,104 4,883 3,760 2,000 116 Salem, Mass 1,494 274 120 1,039 82,449 117 Elmira, N. Y 118 1,697 101,794 163,329 119 Bayonne, N.J 120 Superior, Wis 121 York, Pa 122 150,783 254 93,054 1,098 114,804 75,952 9,942 58,670 57,361 73,153 108,961 146,332 254 92,818 1,098 109,406 75,913 9,942 58,670 57,361 73,153 96,524 6,461 22,216 254 11,631 90 7,383 5,678 1,352 7,220 822 7,773 4,597 128,568 123 East St. Louis, 111 124 Springfield, lU 236 405 68,813 125 Chester, Pa ■. . -■ 1,008 126 Chelsea, Mass 6,398 39 107,195 64,933 127 Fitchburg, Mass 77 8,690 128 Knoxville, Tenn 129 Rockford, 111 48,470 55,009 63,335 101.929 130 Sioux City, Iowa i25" 1,685 131 Montgomery, Ala 132 Taunton, Mass 13,437 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 339 CLASSIFIED BY SOURCE AND BY INDUSTRY -Continued. betically and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 190.1. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. CLASSIFIED BY SOURCE— Continued. CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY. Sales. Permits. Miscella- neous. Waterworks. Electric light worlts. Gas works. Markets and public scales. Docks, wharves, and landings. Cemeteries. Institutional industries. All other municipal industries. City num- ber. $2,710 $115,331 259,818 $11,458 I 61 62 6,042 r $936 13,428 12,849 1,606 4,215 $60 2,673 933 98,860 186,901 $4,970 1,358 $1,120 39 1,478 3,388 382 1,000 2,283 $5,478 3,660 65 11,085 $467 785 92,9i3 128,417 11,694 11,286 66 4,962 67 68 35 105 35 3,927 69 2,748 4,623 500 473 70 20,426 180,583 99,967 131,093 $110,911 71 6,031 10,997 4,090 72 73 643 441 3,468 20 74 151,239 1,941 569 76 102 261 76 77 4,405 140,606 127,936 168,401 14,864 7,940 4,616 78 5,074 5,667 t 79 95 1,340 130 31,200 80 39,083 20,966 81 8,279 82 1 GROUP IV,— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 60,000 IN 1903. $942 $130,692 79,609 110,427 70,288 83 206 S2.47.'^ $616 84 18,973 $66,041 $143,410 85 $24 3,012 62 227 250 1,899 6,344 86 87 8,556 1 371 56,848 154,247 79,843 103,305 112,197 49,807 99,223 223,661 $8,577 88 102,780 $1,105 12 89 97 = 3,907 $3,907 90 2,238 163 91 92 6,002 368 93 2,197 1,930 1 276 3,336 6,440 1,650 3,819 94 95 $18,480 6,687 96 3; 350 82 577 97 ■■ 196,704 86,873 64,597 95,765 61,107 62,148 138,006 42,424 98 174 43 43 374 211 54,960 99 1,842 2,253 8,000 1(10 2,471 9 101 3,899 4,002 24,213 696 9,738 15,832 6,908 94 468 3,970 251 102 103 311 961 115,405 9,941 7,400 527 85 871 16 613 3,120 104 105 5 106 612 105,788 107 108 6,704 327 16 11,006 109 68,753 65,487 36,919 160 110 827 120 111 610 112 113 1,090 114 945 89 116 261 4,318 6,056 338 83,789 2,768 9,475 8,647 116 117 103,083 165,329 118 1,039 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 1 1 ! 12,205 :'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 160,783 rejsio' 264 1,906 27 i,'67i' i8,'339' 226' W. \\\\\. 5,"264' 2,' 980' 114,804 70,623 58,'676' 9,942 5gQ 5,' 252' 500 77' i25" 126 127 128 129 130 1,405 460 1,901 534' 66,569 69,481 37,' 776' 3,972 2,612 1,710 131 132 2 Receipts from bridge tolls. m 340 Table 28.— RECEIPTS ' OF MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIES [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphas 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. ALL INDDSTEIES. CLASSIFIED BY SOURCE. City num- ber. Total. Receipts other than service transfers. Service transfers. Charges. Fees. Rents. Privilege rentals. Rates. Manu- factures, S160 $160 $160 134 135 paaaaio N T Atlantic Citv N T 64,755 43,989 203,389 86,229 79,926 1,226 7,117 54,755 43,989 150,489 86,229 69,615 1,226 7,117 $54,765 39,191 201,301 83,757 74,341 136 2,118 1,389 1,457 2,551 1,221 3,455 $621 137 $52,900 $374 250 139 10,411 140 Wichita, Kans 141 Romnft Wis 93 9,333 25,264 383 87,239 124,493 45,652 1,497 59,147 8,728 93,016 1 86,722 31,343 87,804 31,131 3,422 26,207 77,150 2,658 68,700 9,333 25,264 383 63,146 124,493 45,652 1,497 59, 147 8,728 76,278 1 86,722 31,343 86,768 31,131 3,422 26,207 77,150 2,658 68,700 595 220 383 2,705 4,762 1,404 * JoHet 111 22,664 24,093 84,534 115,003 38,492 147 258 394 149 Oahkoah Wis ■■ 3,856 509 51 50,236 151 WillmmsBort Pa $8,728 17,738 3,378 1,560 1 2,857 87,064 154 7,897 7,720 685 895 75,968 19,871 83,079 28,416 156 1,036 600 3,422 75 159 Bay City, Mien 300 9,728 25,222 67,422 161 Easton, Pfi 303 265 2,355 162 42 67,447 163 West Hoboken, N J 71,221 102,757 133,912 135,184 45,359 39,013 54,385 51,368 32,038 7,445 33,460 63,861 7i,22i 100,672 133,912 116,544 45,369 38,842 54,385 50,137 31,869 7,445 33,450 63,861 4,445 16,247 7,276 1,480 684 53,045 86,045 119,322 115,913 42,516 37,722 53,217 48,983 30,005 165 2,085 166 1,138' 167 TTfl.Tniltnn, Ohio 18,640 1 168 Orange, N. J . 13 1 169 171 776 170 Kingston, N. Y 1,109 2,310 1,348 3,641 427 752 171 Newlmrg, N. Y 1,231 179 172 Aurora, 111 173 Nashua, N. H 174 Jackson, Mich 29,475 63, 109 175 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 341 CLASSIFIED BY SOURCE AND BY INDUSTRY— Continued. betically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903-Continued. CLASSIFIED BY souKCE— Continued. CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTEY. Sales. Permits. Miscella- neous. Waterworks. Electric light works. Gas works. Markets and public scales. Docks, wharves, and landings. Cemeteiies. Institutional industries. All other municipal Industries. City num- ber. .?160 133 S54,755 43,317 66,591 84,681 76,801 134 135 136 S75 640 391 3,034 5 3,569 $1,984 ti72 S59 $136,798 137 250 81,298 1,918 138 $1,207 139 1,226 S93 7,024 141 142 143 2,777 1,880 5,961 126 512 83 2,777 5,961 374 25,264 111 383 145 146 147 87,239 116,862 38,917 4,480 240 7,391 2 5,362 1,389 5,346 148 1,497 45 1,497 149 sie 3 3,934 64,007 392 8,728 841 3,907 150 1,012 2 92,461 565 ' 1 2,857 83,865 27,196 83,764 29,888 154 1,954 4,040 1,220 1,798 689 3,458 4,040 643 3,422 75 600 157 158 610 26,125 77,150 7 160 2,355 303 161 525 431 67,980 195 525 162 163 13,383 1,465 5,970 16,637 1,755 514 59 75 685 3,904 3,489 348 53,975 98,274 122,945 38,177 45,359 38,236 54,385 51,368 30,558 550 3,480 4,483 10,630 J3,368 9,848 164 165 206 337 166 1,154 491 34,942 $62,065 167 168 777 169 170 171 1,480 7,445 2,947 172 173 59 30,086 63,861 417 174 175 i 3 Of this amount, $5 331 consists of receipts from bridge tolls. 3 Of this amount, $3,907 consists of receipts from bridge tolls. 342 1903. Table 28.— EECEIPTS OF MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- CITY OE MDNICIPALITY. Grand total Group I . . Group II . Group III Group IV ALL INDOSTRIES. Aggregate. 849,808,572 31, 561, 431 7, 061, 964 6,241,479 4, 983, 698 Total. $48,776,057 31,031,999 6, 968, 018 6, 019, 112 4, 756, 928 Receipts other than service transfers. Charges. $1,038,795 413, 950 204, 961 199, 706 220, 179 $2, 204, 701 1, 805, 130 216, 161 102, 496 81,914 Privilege rentals. $2, 888, 667 2,824,903 16, 331 24,941 22, 492 Rates. $40,468,627 24,482,326 6,351,886 6, 413, 993 4,210,422 Manufac- tures. $457, 217 426, 979 22, 906 4,832 2,500 Sales. $683, 999 124,679 128, 768 249,669 181,083 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N.Y... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa.. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio .. Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio.. Milwaukee, Wis. . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La . . $12, 795, 674 3, 840, 349 3, 923, 356 1,914,777 2, 961, 037 1, 009, 295 1, 001, 046 740, 179 2,887 1, 059, 018 930, 986 868, 736 639, 399 184, 694 $12, 795, 647 ! 3,522,078 3,923,356 1,879,027 2, 949, 444 1,009,295 1,001,046 652,331 2,887 1,063,998 926, 621 492, 177 639,399 184,694 $56, 487 160, 268 1,747 3,682 75, 757 12,619 48,548 16, 569 1,075 1,282 4,736 41, 180 $328, 161 79, 006 560, 392 32, 421 330, 531 95, 114 SO, 361 39, 320 2,887 75, 882 46, 763 9,599 184, 694 $2, 676, 041 3,812 8,744 82, 183 36, 931 17, 192 $8, 967, 689 3, 201, 666 3, 308, 822 1, 738, 230 2, 282, 447 858, 138 858, 782 679, 250 846, 374 462, 836 409, 622 $77, 311 32,683 42, 537 28,496 29, 201 'i48,'859' $7,200 30,883 10,513 12,200 22,161 6,623 20,677 2,339 3,001 'i6,'i92' GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C. Newark, N.J Jersey City, N.J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn . Indianapolis, Ind. Providence, R. I.. Kansas City, Mo . . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N.Y ... Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio. Worcester, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal . . . New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass . . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr . . Paterson, N. J.. St. Joseph, Mo . Scranton, Pa... Lowell, Mass... $368, :+49 861,702 938, 818 429,477 260,414 23,477 659,472 578, 128 244, 303 381, 486 28,888 212, 160 286, 274 270,156 314, 262 642, 614 1,646 252, 461 191, 674 16, 184 236 3,126 $365, 349 866, 599 938, 518 428, 096 269, 080 23, 477 612, 988 571, 466 230, 264 381, 486 20, 344 212, 150 286, 274 270, 166 306, 688 542,614 1,646 252, 461 191, 674 ,16,184 236 3,126 197, 182 $8,127 45, 837 12, 579 1,687 5,017 3, 520 31, 389 933 13, 536 22,831 27 ""'262 "32,'i95' 6,132 6,261 10,937 $26, 638 80, 172 1,489 6,689 17, 377 2,376 31,799 4,044 186 18,363 6,482 26, 137 12, 710 714 1,646 1,256 2,035 5,247 1,845 $4,231 6,541 5,569 $326,789 737,068 917, 233 411, 466 232, 083 2,580 557, 802 537, 967 206, 035 325, 171 1,964 186, 960 250, 171 246,414 261, 906 541,560 243, 803 176, 225 $3,723 $22,614 2,986 2,321 17,283 *21,402 767 2,374 33,315 12,687 300 600 8,163 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 40 Portland Oreg - $848,803 355,854 187,371 331,784 142,667 121,310 309,126 283,907 444,593 200, 827 172,686 177, 935 198,944 23 140, 942 136,307 231,526 7,732 151,292 219,068 $348, 803 355,843 187,371 331,784 141,877 121,310 306, 646 232, 268 417,980 178, 315 172, 686 177, 935 198,944 23 140,942 136,307 230, 617 7, 732 151, 292 219,068 $2,374 13,106 3,429 9,256 9,146 4,505 2,660 23,014 2,902 694 . 638 $1,276 711 207 3,611 $343,421 327, 411 166, 622 318, 917 110,223 100,910 296, 766 206,024 386,617 174,741 159,205 174, 182 187,006 41 $i4,6i5 27,113 42 Atlanta Ga 43 Albany, N.Y 44 Grand Rapids, Mich 20,936 4,602 5,440 2,200 9,084 1,041 46 Dayton, Ohio - 11,052 46 Seattle, Wash , $1,779 47 Hartford, Conn 48 19, 477 52 12,843 863 49 Reading, Pa 50 52 5,646 2,120 63 23 54 Trenton, N. J 131,968 128,680 213,850 8,974 5,466 9,000 58 Troy, N. Y 1,622 7,767 874 56 57 Oakland, Cal 7,732 1,602 58 16, 960 4,516 3,757 112, 181 214,438 16,792 114 59 Somerville, Mass ' Including certain refunds received and paid 343 •CLASSIFIED BY SOURCE AND BY INDUSTRY '— Continued, betically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.1 1903. ALL INDUSTRIES— continued. Waterworks. Electric light works. Gas works. Markets and public scales. Docks, wharves, and landings. Cemeteries. Institutional industries. All other municipal industries. Receipts other than service trans- iers— Continued. ! Service transfers. City num- ber. Permits. Miscella- neous. $131,230 S912, 821 $1,032,515 $41,(V>4,437 $556,378 $898,256 91,270,588 $3,017,664 S4.'J0, 240 $746, 894 $1,214,125 86,242 9,273 13, 137 22,578 867,890 18,732 10,439 15, 760 ; 519, 432 93, 946 ! 222, 367 25,190,953 6,659,838 5,563,913 2S5, 716 486, .513 1 892,804 ' 191,049 305 871 in« 909 2, 926, 991 38,898 27,516 24, 250 66,580 112, 100 166,690 105,870 706,105 24,478 12, 946 3,365 996, 769 36, 601 61, 342 120,413 196, 770 4,239,733 270,662 105, 872 83,533 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $8,664 19,451 455 10,311 551 8674,224 4,411 445 S-27 318,271 ; 89,008,324 3,472,159 3, 318, 773 1,759,378 2, 342, 367 865,111 901,467 682,911 8322,056 3,812 10,611 36, 102 109,680 63,106 33,023 49, 583 52, 715, 627 23,050 40, 482 82, 365 $77, 311 44,906 44,285 36, 932 286,809 5,662 28,807 $672, 366 24,812 22, 691 1 8271,610 ""'sJ86,'5i3' 2 3 35,750 : 1,593 170, 115 970 $27,071 185, 110 38,293 5 37, 123 5 14,282 37, 749 7 87,848 7,686 2,887 3 9 5,701 1 5,020 4,365 66,668 982,061 865,110 558,229 445,063 68,646 12,619 464 9,378 183,934 18,411 9,380 52 601 10 29,201 24,776 11 24,549 2,278 66 17,669 12 14, 106 152, 192 18,159 13 760 14 1! GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300.000 IN 1903. $4,798 $338, 375 810,710 931,011 418,783 260,265 2,580 634,878 542,646 235, 659 340,087 8,632 186, 960 254,316 246, 414 294,319 529,333 $18, 457 43, 629 88,617 662 4,230 10,416 15 $918 $5,103 $1,222 $5,479 3,277 16 17 402 4,697 1,381 1,334 $278 18 149 20, 897 19 ?n 290 46,514 3,672 14,039 203 23,616 775 21 32,582 4,812 29 552 109 3,723 23 41, 399 94 8,614 9,821 6,482 24, 075 12, 710 10,505 25 10,557 10,557 8,161 26 4 145 6,669 2,324 27 ii,632 2^ 7,674 19, 943 29 40 40 13, 241 30 1,646 31 670 248, 348 180,898 4,113 32 1,489 6,067 9,287 33 9,767 350 34 35 236 3,126 36 923 37 38 5,815 195,824 153 7,020 39 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $1, 732 $346,595 333,446 181,047 328,456 116,418 110,288 307,348 252,707 178, 684 200,827 169,205 177,072 197,025 ■ $1,732 403 $476 293 2,016 40 $11 $51 340 2,328 6,910 11, 062 $21, 661 3,969 41 42 1,000 43 ' $i,'272' 1,080 2,'48i' 19,329 i,"266' 44 241 i,'™' 45 46 47 i,'887' 26,613 22,512 $238,071 17,977 12,543 638 863 23' 8,361 i,566 300 48 49 50 51 62 53 1,882 4,172 1,008 1,919 65 140,942 134,897 214,759 895 450 65 16,767 12,' 383' 64 56 56 57 909 "\" '.T\\\'.\'.\'.'.\'. 7,732 6,741 132, 168 219,068 58 59 344 Table 28.— RECEIPTS OF MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPOLATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Lawrence, Ma.sR. . . Springfield, Mass. - Des Moines, Iowa. Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N. J.... Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H . . Utica, N.Y Kansas City, Kans . San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N.J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa. Yonkers, N. Y.. Portland, Me... Houston, Tex . . ALL INDUSTRIES. Aggregate. $124,201 242,472 15, 596 113, 305 170,817 8,913 90, 653 143, 561 214, 183 141, 799 126, 743 685 149,894 12, 468 175 165, 323 151,621 150, 990 67, 074 9,415 Receipts other than service transfers. Total. $123, 029 242, 472 16, 596 113, 306 170, 034 8,913 90, 6.')3 121,539 137, 325 141,799 126, 743 685 149, 894 12, 468 176 165, 323 129, 824 126, 500 67, 074 9,415 Charges. $6, 715 11,633 7,060 1,403 1,695 1,866 9, 3.67 6,515 1,369 6,536 4,658 429 8,209 8,607 443 2,715 12, 660 Rents. $1, 103 1,146 15, 048 132 2,206 1,935 221 685 2,379 4,122 176 4,668 74 '9,4W Privilege rentals. $300 2,380 11, 148 Rates. $113, 241 223, 903 96, 109 166, 417 74, 893 111,710 554 114, 062 127, Oil 126, 664 143, 260 133, 816 122, 074 117, 217 Manufac- tures. $4, 832 Sales. $3,073 6,933 7,391 445 924 1,093 18 3,026 12,130 7,229 79 6,734 5.870 5,791 54,414 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. 83 Sehenectadv N Y $118, 651 96,137 106, 690 70,158 $118,661 96, 137 96,459 70, 158 $4,248 1,217 2,708 $114,403 90,430 93. 168 67,182 84 YoungstowB Ohio $136 $1,275 85 86 2,976 87 88 57,959 257,260 78,416 108,933 95,900 63,725 101,829 221,325 2,785 4,742 156, 633 76,630 131,091 94,447 79,277 69,811 244,382 79,434 755 109,162 900 8,208 62, 693 66,744 . 35,625 67, 959 . 257,260 78,416 108,666 96,900 53,188 96,808 203, 319 2,785 4,742 166,533 »6, 486 131,091 94,447 79, 277 69,611 244, 382 79,434 755 109, 162 900 8,208 62,693 66,744 36,625 34 21,320 4,734 1,883 2,403 $184 80,148 214,542 68,968 99,175 92,602 41,246 89,690 187,134 6,116 19,698 237 262 995 11,670 1,991 4,473 2,223 2,203 341 419 1,648 1,658 7,343 9,002 22,138 1,491 89 1,800 111 90 91 7,336 92 93 272 94 5,127 11,662 562 2,183 15,674 96 Pawtucket R I 50 96 97 Little Rock Ark 356 98 140,618 73,469 117,420 90, 695 47,139 51,510 207,382 66,866 99 Altoona Pa . . 100 9,194 2,194 2,465 8,959 4,956 538 424 6,915 900 3,473 1,242 1,016 748 563 2,266 101 Binghamton, N. Y 102 Mobile, Ala ii,68i 10,649 103 South Bend, Ind 104 Wheeling, W. Va 9,191 10, 296 715 105 Springfield, Ohio 106 331 107 Haverhill, Mass 836 101,888 623 108 109 Terre Haute, Ind 84 273 320 4,651 72 3,678 110 Allen town. Pa 61,106 58, 631 34,702 111 112 Dubuque, Iowa 175 113 114 850 953 86,284 10, 620 108,925 140,538 850 953 86,284 10,520 106,997 140, 538 220 928 1,211 4,603 2,549 630 115 Quincv, 111 26 116 1,474 127 120 578 80, 710 2,m 6,790 5,008 117 Elmira, N. Y 118 Maiden, Mass 99,320 136, 186 119 Bayonne, N.J 120 Superior, Wis m York, Pa 507 127,992 339 80,837 719 109,031 77, 222 10, 260 70,676 52, 159 87,714 109,711 507 122,714 339 80,837 719 103,664 77, 222 10,260 70,676 52, 159 78,877 93,876 507 122 Newton, Mass 6,000 339 9,090 116,471 243 123 East St. Louis, 111 124 Springfield, 111 58,925 12,822 125 Chester, Pa 719 126 Chelsea, Mass 380 4,095 1,381 6,257 973 11,361 4,676 103,284 73,127 127 128 Knoxville, Tenn 8,879 129 Rockford, 111 270 40,001 49,878 64,658 86,844 24,148 1,295 896 3,346 130 13 1,963 10 131 Montgomery, Ala 132 Taunton, Mass ' Including certain refunds received and paid. 345 CLASSIFIED BY SOURCE AND BY INDUSTRY'— Continued, betieally and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1902. GROUP m.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. ALL INDUSTRIES— continued. Waterworks. Electric light works. Gas works. Markets and public scales. Docks, wharves, and landings. Cemeteries. Institutional industries. All other municipal industries. Receipts other than service trans- fers—Continued. Service transfers. City num- ber. Permits. Miscella- neous. $1, 172 $114, 408 242, 472 $9,793 61 $1,248 13.766 14,348 .1,761 2,681 96,768 168, 136 $300 $7i6 63 $855 $11 783 1,866 3,477 346 600 2,380 $4,841 1,706 65 84,7% 134, 332 22, 022 8,883 1 18 2,894 i 3,938 175 2,054 70 90 702 3,703 2,199 76,858 146, 208 $67, 800 71 129, 992 126, 743 11,807 72 73 685 401 3,503 74 147,086 i 29 200 2,378 783 75 137 7,982 76 176 8,256 77 450 141,127 151,621 149,302 12, 169 1,175 123 2,473 78 1,437 703 21,797 24,490 79 117 1,571 80 ■ 20, 420 46,664 81 J 9,415 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. $118, 651 95,595 106,690 67, 182 83 $3,079 $542 84 $583 $10,231 85 2,976 86 87 2,477 52,625 132,930 72, 365 101,697 96,900 53,463 98,839 215,228 184 85,150 88 $122,530 81,800 178 89 483 3,893 1,877 7,336 $3,996 qn 277 ::::::;:;:;::::: 91 9? 537 5,021 18,006 272 93 2,990 6,097 2,731 4,303 94 95 1 54 96 83 356 97 A 156,533 7,5,538 62,274 94,447 52, 209 69, .569 126,974 68,601 98 2,598 144 1,092 435 49 2,266 2,132 63,984 100 101 6,866 15,469 4,733 242 333 80 102 40 300 103 8105,872 10,488 10, 7.53 7,')5 102 900 8 715 104 243 Wh 105 109, 060 107 108 8,200 109 62,693 64,399 34, 970 110 2,877 423 320 2,025 111 655 226' 928 112 630' 25 113 114 115 1,928 80,954 101,248 139,960 24 5,306 10, 520 7,677 116 117 118 119 120 121 767 3,008 607' 5,' 278' 127,992 64,'335' 339 1,772 7i9' i4,'736' 122 123 124 125 5,' 367' 109,031 73, 127 48,'285' 10, 260 12 4,' 095' $337' 22,'39i' 126 127 128 129 130 8,'837' 15,836 74, 517 70, 636 37,' 766' 3,901 2,816 1,375 6,480 131 132 346 Table 28.— EECEIPTS OF MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIES, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- 1908. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OE OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CTTY OH MnNICIPALITY. ALL INDUSTRIES. City num- ber. Aggregate. Receipts other than service transfers. Total. Charges. Rents. Privilege rentals. Rates. Manufac- tures. Sales. 133 Newcastle, Pa 134 Passaic. N. J 135 Atlantic City, N. J 8143,256 56,234 176, 103 70,714 75,808 7,112 $143,2.56 56,234 137, 485 70,714 65,448 7,112 8143,256 50,163 128,420 69,368 60,513 168 136 Canton, Ohio 81,725 3,863 774 3,351 3,741 81,329 137 82,500 138 572 139 Auburn, N. Y $1,684 3,018 141 185 142 South Omaha, Nebr 143 4,058 23,371 528 83,721 123, 555 47, 406 1,764 63,806 8,933 84,686 328 83,266 4,058 23,371 528 61,216 123,555 47,406 1,764 63, 806 8,933 64,963 328 82,974 112 2,500 1,446 20 144 Joliet,IU 22,808 145 Chattanooga, Tenn 528 2, 621 4,548 7,826 146 Woonsoclcet, R. I 58,595 112,802 36,707 147 355 2,366 4,967 488 1,764 2,897 148 La Crosse, Wis 149 Oshkosh, Wis 150 Newport, Ky 3,009 52,662 161 Williamsport, Pa 8,933 1,551 152 Pueblo, Colo 4,243 294 10,611 57,991 1,168 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa 834 154 New Britain, Conn 2,900 69, 463 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 158 Lexington, Ky 5,406 25, 185 93,827 2,165 69,248 37,779 6,406 25,185 64,627 2, 165 64, 948 37, 779 5,406 110 159 Bay Citv, Mich 307' 24,644 59,271 224 160 Fort Worth, Tex 161 Easton, Pa 2,165 84 162 2,854 31 61,297 34,087 713 3, 552 174 Jaclison, Mich 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 347 CLASSIFIED BY SOURCE AND BY INDUSTRY '—Continued. betically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. ALL INDUSTRIES— continued. Waterworks. Electric light works. Gas works. Markets and public scales. Docks, wharves, and landings. Cemeteries. Institutional industries. All other municipal industries. Receipts other than service transfers- Continued. Service transfers. City num- ber. Permits. Miscella- neous. 133 134 8143,256 64,692 63,254 69,368 74,467 168 135 f2,642 S375 2 702 $1,642 136 S38, 618 $110, 349 $2,500 137 216 $1,131 1,341 6,759 138 *" 10,360 139 1 $185 141 142 112 3,946 143 543 23,371 144 528 145 22,505 83,721 114,042 39, 580 146 883 330 9,183 147 19 1,383 $6,443 1,764 3,893 148 149 763 4,475 58, 265 981 8,933 667 160 j 151 19,733 83,466 1,221 152 328 ^hH 1 1 292 80,366 1 2,900 1.54 157 3,987 110 j 1,419 158 25,075 93,827 159 5,366 ! 29, 200 160 1.870 296 797 2,751 161 1 4,300 68, 451 34, 666 162 70 39 362 174 1 ' 348 Table 29.— DEPARTMENTAL RECEIPTS,' CLASSIFIED BY CHARACTER [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total (175 cities) . . . Group I Group II Group III Group IV (93 cities) Total (160 cities)' Group IV (78cities)<.. ALL DEPARTMENTS AND OFPICES. Grand total. $10,632,143 6, 132, 165 2,026,794 1,269,646 1,203,538 10,429,759 1,001,154 Receipts other than service transfers. $9,833,556 5,620,898 1,906,704 1,202,118 1,103,836 9,647,435 917, 715 Service trans- fers. $798,587 511,267 120,090 67,528 99, 702 782,324 83,439 SPECIFIED CLASSES OF MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME, INCLUDING SERVICE TRANSFERS Departmental receipts. Total. $9,498,423 5,784,392 1,561,582 1,039,757 1,112,692 9,302,270 916,539 Charges. $5,400,868 3, 103, 184 903, 632 679,912 714, 140 5,254,381 667,653 Fees.! $2,094,155 2,080,053 109, 148 Rents. $604,046 601,229 41,737 Privilege rentals. $214,891 110,886 25, 188 10,429 68,388 214,636 68, 133 Sales. $960,656 942, 234 110,673 Miscel- laneous. $223,907 101,230 34,343 54,869 33,465 209, 737 19, 295 Special assess- ments.' $1,133,720 347,773 465,212 229,889 90,846 1,127,489 84,615 I GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300 000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N.Y.. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa.. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio... Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio.. Milwaukee, Wis... Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La. . $1,303,608 416,341 1,129,954 540,089 818,090 97,342 365,225 377, 704 350,990 127, 779 181,570 106,785 143,384 173,304 $1,100,684 395,606 1, 127, 123 518,622 586,655 96, 127 354,699 371, 784 350,990 127, 779 181,570 96,984 138,971 173,304 $202,924 20, 735 2,831 21,467 231,435 1,215 10,526 6,920 9,801 4,413 $1,303,608 416,341 1,129,954 344,812 818,090 97,342 365,225 281,832 350,990 127, 779 181,570 60, 161 143,384 173,304 $394, 129 291, 284 562,065 118,393 676,029 63,919 248,275 256,400 195,254 81,994 47,068 39, 943 107, 580 21,851 $471,811 4,420 492, 120 163,062 97,185 19,505 22,563 13, 687 86,070 1,065 47,615 2,284 2,908 121, 775 $231,154 22,330 20,422 47, 982 19,653 3,798 7,731 63, 131 13,727 10,361 2,532 95 8,066 $22,662 65, 726 60 1,646 2,339 2,162 1,870 906 900 2,366 6,228 4,031 $183,852 32,081 56,287 13,448 24,669 7,781 83,015 8,613 4,665 21,586 4,666 3,046 20,566 9,077 8,501 71,061 1 6,007 8,514 $500 1,927 8 $195,277 3,641 1,070 95,872 56,624 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C. Newark, N.J Jersey City, N. J . . Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind. Providence, R. I . . Kansas City, Mo.. St. Paul, M!inn Rochester, N. Y.. Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio.. Worcester, Mass . . Los Angeles, Cal. . New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N. Y . . . Fall River, Mass . . Memphis, Tenn . . . Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J. .:. St. Joseph, Mo Scran ton, Pa Lowell, Mass Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich, Dayton, Ohio... Seattle, Wash... Hartford, Conn. Richmond, Va.. Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn... Wilmington, Del.. Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn. Trenton, N.J Troy,N.Y ,. Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerville, Mass $369,863 72, 598 29,762 36,393 172,946 33, 762 133,551 80,584 61,584 106,651 106, 109 96, 717 33,251 165,677 208,603 68,834 27,819 14, 791 40,938 22,127 18,666 6,608 7,689 38,976 82,615 $330,845 67,323 29,752 36,393 172,946 33,752 124, 196 70, 719 51,504 106,651 106, 109 96,717 33,251 164,733 174,494 67,834 26,619 14, 791 40,938 22, 127 18,566 6,608 7,689 38,976 63,171 $39,018 5,275 9,355 9,865 80 944 34,009 1,000 1,200 19,344 $369,863 72,698 29,752 36,393 50,028 33,762 133,551 34,075 49,403 46,466 106, 109 45,398 33,251 36,243 171,188 68,834 27,681 14, 791 40,938 22, 127 18,566 6,608 7,689 38,976 68,302 $297, 797 26,982 13,825 16,450 10,300 4,708 46,300 13,390 23,071 17,406 29,380 11,371 21,668 21,967 140, 740 40, 184 9,466 13,097 29,557 16,688 1,424 3,505 3,701 37,968 63,787 $68,146 38, 132 13, 144 13,496 3,695 14,098 28,459 1,655 897 62,754 10, 131 1,296 10,011 5,988 J, 216 7,245 3,832 13,487 1,274 267 6,798 $960 120 661 1,422 1,736 26 8,946 13,160 132 5,768 2,222 4,777 1,764 2,218 1,919 799 1,963 1,276 1,030 610 $405 6,387 3,000 1,801 134 4,621 430 300 220 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $21,605 92,590 87,878 9,124 38,111 43,113 71,407 46,338 6,996 12,386 17,416 14,310 9,570 11,168 12, 197 4,764 85,904 4,567 74,301 62, 719 821,606 86,852 87,878 9,124 37,898 43, 108 71,407 45, 857 6,996 11,990 17,416 14, 172 9,670 11,168 12, 197 4,754 80,017 4,567 45, 794 58,421 5 '48i' '395 6,887 28,507 4,298 $21,076 76,230 27,086 9,124 38, 111 24,605 71,407 26,006 6,996 12,385 17,416 14,310 9,570 11,168 12, 197 4,764 68,203 4,567 74,301 42,098 $16,671 47,073 18,691 4,202 29,138 9,667 66,484 3,675 1,069 10,979 12, 766 6,101 3,001 4,961 5,981 2,303 49,891 2,482 52,615 28,263 $1,062 9,375 40 76 6,020 3,091 1,701 10,671 2,851 162 5,954 5,466 5,434 1,620 3,499 1,133 2,891 911 $1,587 2,588 31 5 106 1,611 1,646 2,627 1,334 1,651 950 5,730 114 927 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 301 2,194 940 810 250 7,715 175 40 $13,921 5,916 2,512 4,640 15, 118 10, 210 57,966 9,919 12,276 19,630 3,496 21,082 302 3,660 23,033 9,565 1,020 ■ 376 2,121 332 2,323 841 286 241 4,603 $618 151 742 11, 106 31 190 162 5,309 14 109 1,748 10,408 102 52 2 158 3,435 $1,516 17, 194 894 4,031 2,199 1,106 1,533 3,373 2,796 821 2,044 564 155 150 831 7,980 865 18,594 8,002 $144 6,490 'i,'398' 1,515 44 4,760 1,097 327 6,906 87 2,728 $122,918 46,509 2,181 61,185 61,319 129,434 37,315 14,213 $529 16,360 60,792 18,508 '2i,'332' 17,701 '26,'62i = Receipts from fees in 1902 shown in Table 25. 349 OF REVENUE AND BY DEPARTMENT OR OFFICE, and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. I.— GENERAL ADMINISTKATION. II.— PUBLIC SAFETY. Total. Ma^or 's office. Law offices and ac- counts. Fioanue offices and accounts. City hall and gen- eral offices. Miscella- neous. Total. Police de- partment and jails. Fire de- partment. Depart- ment of inspection. Health de- partment and quar- Bntire. Pounds. Miscella- neous. City num- ber. $1,194,627 '. $75,679 $102,301 $491, 175 $444,981 $80,491 $2,347,614 $167,413 $113,392 $430,606 $219,939 $31,786 $1,384,578 914,214 :| 39,518 128,068 ! 15,974 65,292 1 8,018 87,053 1 12,169 94,230 5,584 1,246 1,241 382,699 74,569 15,425 18,482 362,874 17,935 25,707 38,465 34,893 14,006 14,896 16,696 1,836,554 261,947 135,700 113,413 93,021 31,912 24,682 17, 798 68,916 18,690 18,967 16,819 308,547 70,398 24,650 26,911 137,936 19,177 33,605 29,221 12,116 2,677 8,009 9,084 1,226,018 119, 193 25,787 13, 580 1,184,580 77,006 73,562 10,052 102,301 1,241 489,018 16,325 443,309 36,793 76,390 12,595 2,339,414 105,213 166,929 17,314 112,247 15,674 428,665 218,330 25,070 27,612 31,301 8,699 1,381,942 10,944 GBOUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $267,643 18,052 66,466 67,921 193,698 11,289 13,400 6,752 74,929 7,230 69,401 9,384 1,292 116, 757 $11,634 3,524 5,795 6,103 587 10,023 160 1,116 687 $22,177 1,036 ""i,'665' 65,932 480 3,540 $247,895 22,473 44,488 5,662 10 15 60,961 1,169 26 111, 176 $535,268 157,112 566, 139 171,080 108, 762 11,968 36, 575 14,855 111,831 46,209 23,426 1,451 15,910 36,968 $6,596 15,074 2,839 6,541 10,717 274 6,240 31,465 1,201 186 7,582 5,306 $11,300 2,646 2,439 2,761 7,367 2,322 3,485 733 1,628 10, 742 3,130 1,161 2,738 6,574 $26,972 131,863 61,965 40,642 4,947 8,162 11,371 5,496 1,819 10,922 4,399 2,633 16,609 2,076 19,569 227 1,175 835 1,017 325 104 491 24,449 48 4,590 166 700 379 $421,974 484, 192 122, 772 70,338 964 9,827 8,305 99,638 11 12 13 14 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $3,403 11,087 8,683 5,236 , 5,604 6,200 1,122 999 1,104 3,875 44,428 6,608 3,355 693 6,149 8,727 5,238 $5 $3,398 6,913 2,867 5,205 $49,868 30,921 14, 728 2,665 2,809 2,829 31,124 8,189 1,770 10,091 28,863 2,332 6,624 3,862 17,551 11,077 527 5,590 1,759 5,123 13,432 2,174 3,012 16 6,011 $508 $19,572 8,501 120 $323 3,912 212 831 1,286 425 255 312 1,097 452 147 311 $985 76 $28,480 17,352 13,144 15 $3,224 1,130 $950 $1,080 717 1,593 702 173 108 1,643 319 1,429 198 1,402 5,225 49 1,896 404 $4,686 2 72 636 213 660 463 11,702 17 17 55 4,487 11 206 713 36 51 26 558 1,277 1,544 28 37 18 6,271 125 1,768 2,409 6,222 139 19 20 17 42 897 123 689 736 480 11 12 110 16,639 21 170 22 181 105 5,314 323 619 23 255 2,939 42,937 4,910 2,896 16,880 24 214 10,872 443 26 54 1,200 26 2,156 32 29 367 3,750 1,500 6,741 627 3,948 27 693 4,262 34 7,654 338 28 1,817 943 80 103 362 5,637 299 964 3,295 29 1,667 6,024 98 30 4,788 31 1,027 870 150 506 581 175 885 6 340 169 18 16 143 325 115 4 894 108 32 1,758 2,208 304 225 46' 29 2,168 42 1,604 33 3,269 7,909 1,424 2,994 814 34 37 131 94 4,569 35 36 179 179 37 38 2,209 994 20 1,195 2,400 600 568 2,400 39 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $1,818 6,282 68 1,190 10,637 1,246 1,586 2,178 157 $87 1 4 781 7,914 $1,200 1,509 6 96 590 $531 2,732 $1,997 4,708 1,082 2,523 8,091 2,859 490 634 2,103 814 2,543 3,371 6,030 333 3,84? 1,684 5,608 1,467 2,318 3,786 $61 699 1,015 913 3,367 691 $138 190 64 1,482 2,013 686 $90 802 $32 2,869 3 21 $1,676 40 $1,540 37 189 591 $500 21 114 179 $148 41 42 10 1,263 1,246 221 45 119 5 102 43 2,711 44 1,482 465 42 45 230 1,134 2,081 26 46 52 38 60 176 9 223 1,663 319 47 90 703 284 48 102 1,912 2,483 49 2,431 1,334 1,097 631 206 .60 350 100 3 332 1,622 69 51 1,099 142 281 258 3,331 87 1,369 898 20 1,079 12 6 261 478 361 645 181 628 903 4,302 .52 iso .53 234 47 368 3,011 23 256 784 M 190 734 68 1,300 1,765 502 1,363 1,671 ,66 2,594 2 1 87 131 2,821 66 ,57 613 854 380 44 376 278 397 49 780 .68 35 59 3 For snow removal, street sprinkling, garbage disposal, and other municipal services. ■♦ Cities included in report for 1902. 350 Table 30.— DEPARTMENTAL RECEIPTS, ^ CLASSIFIED BY CHARACTER [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabet- 1903. GROUP 111. -CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. ALL DEPARTMENTS AND OFFICES. Lawrence, Mass Springfleld, Mass Des Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N.J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H Utica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans . . Sam Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N. Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex Grand total S47, 245 116,050 5,489 10,677 8,059 13, 351 12, 121 6,567 33,983 9,388 13,020 41,928 27,551 11,673 7,833 40,516 16,241 5,196 26, 617 4,439 26,566 30,067 28,616 Receipts other than service transfers. $44, 138 113,076 6,489 10, 677 7,350 13,351 12, 121 3,951 33,983 9,388 13,020 41,928 26,023 11, 673 7,833 40, 516 16,100 5,196 26, 617 4,439 17,729 28,113 28,616 Service trans- fers. $3, 107 2,974 709 2,616 1,528 8,837 1,954 SPECIFIED CLASSES OF MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME, INCLUDING SERVICE TRANSFERS. Total. $35,301 99,678 5,489 10, 677 8,059 13,351 5,086 6,567 7,158 9,388 13,020 34,638 27,551 ■ 11,673 3,253 40,516 16,241 5,196 26,617 4,439 26, 566 30,067 28,616 Charges. $24,402 84,443 1,096 10, 175 2,291 2,379 1,005 3,426 7,218 11,765 21, 102 4,204 6,954 37, 827 12, 106 2,467 11,592 2,712 14,965 15, 716 26,066 Departmental receipts. $1,526 1,416 2,027 280 1,802 1,324 1,744 637 765 4,004 4,407 2,062 797 1,047 8,547 6,073 1,632 Rents. $2, 959 7,031 588 1,090 6,762 105 209 22 201 Privilege rentals. 1,000 3,657 I 240 1,578 786 3,568 $200 195 $6,414 6,146 l,57Sr 460 180 578 2,964 4,029 1,908 1,511 281 9,632 12,026 650 786 1,279 2,388 237 25 680 563 4,686 918 Miscel- laneous. 6,914 512 10 180 169 2,491 25 Special assess- ments.! $11,944 $1,642 16,372 42 3,352 30 7,035 80 26,825 7,290 "i'hw GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N. Y.. Youngstown, Ohio. Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind. . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich. . Tacoma, Wash. Covington, Ky.. Lancaster, Pa.. Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass... Pawtucket, R. I. . Birmingham, Ala. Little Rock, Ark. . Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Bingham ton, N. Y. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind. . Wheehng, W. Va. Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown, Pa... Haverhill, Mass. . . Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind . Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa.. Dubuque, Iowa... Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Ehnira, N. Y Maiden, Mass.. Bayonne, N. J. Superior, Wis . . York, Pa Newton, Mass. East St. Louis, 111. Springfleld, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass . . . Knoxville, Tenn. . . Eockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa. . Montgomery, Ala. Taunton, Mass $6,237 1,869 19,485 4,760 10,323 12, 173 14,269 1,734 1,858 8,490 4,331 113,316 17,234 34,058 14,831 20,542 1,941 16,696 12,900 32,040 4,589 1,559 8,138 20,956 35,977 12,291 9,336 9,128 4,957 2,188 20,436 22,468 1,469 39,079 6,126 41,272 10, 152 3,397 1,286 46,062 3,435 7,144 3,900 32,987 28,937 13,132 11,726 10,303 16,014 19,463 $6,017 1,869 18,559 4,760 10,323 12, 173 14, 269 1, 734 1,858 4,331 89,326 13, 534 28,209 14,681 20,542 1,941 16, 696 12,900 24,268 4,589 1,669 8,096 20,956 34,329 12,291 9,336 9,128 4,957 2,188 16, 130 22,468 1,469 39,079 5,125 36, 635 10, 152 3,397 1,286 34,848 3,435 7,144 3,900 29,366 28,821 13, 132 11,726 10,303 $220 23,990 3,700 6,849 150 42 1,648 4,306 11, 214 3,601 116 6,134 336 $6,237 1,834 19,485 4,750 3,397 12, 173 14,269 1,734 1,858 8,490 4,331 104,816 17,234 .34,058 14,831 20,542 1,941 15, 257 12,900 32,040 4,589 1,559 7,891 20,956 28,580 12,291 9,336 9,128 4,957 2,188 7,375 22,468 1,469 36, 199 5,125 31, 647 10, 152 928 1,286 36, 476 3,435 7,144 3,900 24, 494 25, 741 13, 132 11,726 10,303 16,014 19, 453 $3,393 288 13,493 2,982 488 8,867 11,801 485 465 4,838 728 63,596 6,866 13, 513 13, 521 13,516 252 13,479 8,716 23, 402 776 1,371 4,028 12,339 22,589 6,285 4,140 1,492 5,461 11,846 326 24,367 404 27, 194 7,113 342 405 32,896 285 1,662 1,383 22,085 18, 130 12, 178 6,894 9,025 10,270 11,687 $2, 304 262 50 1,616 642 1,272 1,166 487 4,978 13,440 362 1,031 1,994 228 1,521 1,244 2,025 4,390 233 1,359 438 2,086 1,839 1,304 2,996 363 1,220 714 2,618 2,467 1,376 1,040 3,903 179 1,810 2,868 $478 425 300 304 160 1,3.53 175 3,707 180 16 52 245 642 1,605 '2,'i84' 190 277 1,041 482 60 267 1,000 1,800 1,270 198 400 26 2,548 406 $2,.531 31,789 1,9 325 7,223 2,256 350 1,669 676 1,562 804 1 Including certain funds received and paid. 362 834 2,871 143 1,670 1,519 346 263 84 373 123 18,078 5,202 1,288 67 7,027 478 1,327 394 1,066 1,177 188 1,976 6,967 2,563 3,282 376 304 288 95 1,147 7,872 106 3,106 2,117 3,149 43 526 261 1,360 266 1,661 60 800 2,004 178 1,033 682 4,390 S25 240 293 365 361 2,194 13 162 435 585 105 5 129 962 16 106 83 118 5,071 90 835 '6,'926 8,500 247 '7,'397' 13,061 9,626 2,469 9,686 380 133 35 2,605 8,473 3,196 751 41 ' Receipts for fees in 1902 shown in Table 25. 351 OF REVENUE AND BY DEPARTMENT OR OFFICE— Continued, ically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1003. GROUP IlI.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. I. — GENERAL ADMINISTRATION. II.— PUBLIC SAFETY. MavorN Law offices Finance City hall Total. : aSicB ^^'^ s-o- offi<=es and , and gen- counts, j accounts, eral offices. ! Miscella- neous. Total, Police de- partment and jails. Fire de- partment. Depart- ment of inspection. Health de- partment and quar- antme. Pounds. Miscella- neous. City num- ber. $12,072 SI, 352 ' S5,029 S5,691 407 $3, 640 5,341 154 1,649 6,112 1,740 32 347 1,491 85 9,910 23,120 3,302 S218 234 S2,472 2,349 60 S850 1,800 60. 61 4,934 1,-416 ' S61 ! SI, 494 1 ' 1,556 $958 62 208 S42 10 62 63 64 65 66- 67 68 69 70 17 17 1 112 1,996 151 10 1 127 60 73 2,481 321 SI, 219 6 6 128 77 3,988 165 117 530 42 15 165 1,512 117 22 321 209 346 198 42 i 1,166 2<)i' 10 12 4,477 3,918 1,189 6 1,273 241 510 4,087 12,625 60 619 , 1,474 • 3,978 ; 1,810 236 40 39 ; 100 968 3,157 425 5 76 4 1,469 3,902 1,810 236 190 3,"764' 1,232 72' 73 74 1,047 1,074 859 862 2,673 92 928 7,351 7,803 82 666 716 786 13 408 98 6 1,205 42 962 40 45 76. 24 15 70 15 266 1,202 78 100 50 184 565 332 79 968 541 401 1,632 11 192 1,140 290 80' 81 82- 3,102 5,120 2,624 136 2,925 1! 1 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. $45 S45 $4,389 1,029 4,053 6 267 3,446 1,351 127 S3, 393 $11 887 1,110 S985 83 S99 $43 2,643 3,306 951 112 2,096 1,353 274 1,165 59 161 6,842 7,327 9,082 12 2 196 951 $3,110 300 85 $6 86 SI 12 219 408 267 229 131 63 : 87 1,877 2,832 205 325 24 60 88 945 274 1,016 991 89' 64 90 S149 91 S69 1,147 630 1,893 533 6,926 175 1,375 6 3,750 2,403 914 853 98 1,953 1,725 1,649 3,132 365 176 437 1,093 774 2,086 26 1,994 1,082 5,276 3,006 261 170 212 650 1 85 5 499 755 222 92 161 5,810 3, 135 3,711 283 3 136 1,079 93 a32 4,000 700 179 6,365 12 261 532 81 94 13 6 95 1,129 2,989 2,642 170 277 96 97 2 200 185 214 6 147 14 98 99 681 87 75 752 436 146 928 671 1,102 22 71 98 307 115 185 2,001 6 1,287 100 87 101 75 131 93 761 in?, i 752 689 103 29 29 1,605 14 1,401 684 160 104 1,625 15 20 1,646 395 461 281 237 105 1 41 1,215 21 2,627 106 2,360 684 766 153 164 224 61 667 107> lOR 341 3 572 207 95 274 482 181 99 176 100 937 130 211 26 28 226 975 32 209 19 109 3 110 422 160 120 217 111 140 67 65 221 482 138 18 371 112 30 273 1,874 113 63 114 115 436 1 1,530 116 423 ..«, 187 246 1,790 668 117 2,062 2,300 60 236 1,826 4,066 US 20 60 2,280 16 1,168 im 40 2 120 121 723' 450 273 2,488 380 1,760 1,082 1,661 2,598 2,659 223 91 4,374 1,236 1,606 76 380 530 214 592 122 123 2,546 711 544 1,290 150 i,680 939 124 143 1,416 868 1,980 126 1,046 2,162 306 283 209 734 243 17 1,562 305 12 138 103 1,044 37 50 41 12 60 42 478 496 50 126 208 127 46 12S 123 129> 3,593 r 4,566 249 3,593 129 37 50 292 130 8 1,941 2,488 335 28 3,735 542 131 2i6 400 212 s For snow removal, street sprinlding, garbage disposal, and other municipal services. 352 Table 39.— DEPARTMENTAL RECEIPTS' CLASSIFIED BY CHARACTER [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphElbet- 1903. GROUP IV— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 160 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 CITT OB MUNICIPALITY. Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N.J Atlantic City, N. J Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla Galveston, Tex Auburn, N.Y Wichita, Kans Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr. . . Joplin, Mo Johet,IU Chattanooga, Tenn. . . Woonsocket, R. I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Wilhamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa . . New Britain, Conn ICalamazoo, Mich Everett, Mass Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . . Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass , WestHoboken, N. J.. North Adams, Mass . . Quincy, Mass Colorado Springs, Colo Hamilton, Ohio Orange, N.J Lima, Ohio Kingston, N.Y Newtaurg, N.Y Aurora, 111 Nashua, N. H Jackson, Mich Meriden, Conn ALL DEPARTMENTS AND OFFICES. Grand total. S5,521 2,242 5,775 1,558 4,180 30,412 3,175 2,633 11,851 2,123 3,646 1,780 35,598 10,002 5,222 704 3,657 836 2,829 2,736 3,953 6,486 50,239 61,448 ■10,816 4,271 3,354 14, 174 825 20,957 2,368 39,089 18,637 7,226 745 5,238 4,316 4,052 4,687 2,443 6,816 6,618 2,447 Receipts other than service transfers. S6,521 2,242 5,775 1,658 4,180 30, 412 3,175 2,633 11,851 2,123 1,780 35,598 8,893 5,222 704 3,557 836 2,829 2,736 3,953 6,486 49, 170 38,984 10,816 4,228 3,364 7,621 825 19,864 2,368 39,089 17,223 7,226 745 5,238 4,298 4,052 4,687 2,256 6,706 6,618 2,447 Service trans- fers. SI, 109 1,069 12,464 6,653 'i"693 1,414 187 1,111 SPECIFIED CLASSES OF MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME, INCLUDING SERVICE TRANSFERS. Total. $5,521 2,242 5,775 1,558 4,180 30,412 3,175 2,633 3,516 2,123 3,646 1,780 35, 598 10,002 5,222 704 3,557 836 2,829 2,736 3,953 6,486 50,239 61,448 10,816 4,271 3,354 14, 174 825 18,611 2,368 36,248 15,247 7,226 746 5,238 4,316 4,052 4,687 2,443 6,816 6,618 2,447 Charges. $1,819 869 2,099 291 3,017 13,875 166 1,111 142 630 1,584 667 32, 104 1,656 4,164 527 1,676 74 1,193 1,309 1,009 1,677 37,396 50,897 649 565 220 11,953 323 16,645 2,090 31, 184 10,969 2,382 158 2,489 842 470 2,610 753 1,347 5,492 1,789 Departmental receipts. Fees. 5 $1,377 1,092 3,090 1,043 1,230 549 2,530 399 160 1,036 1,896 2,668 29 311 335 694 167 995 3,392 1,086 8,154 1,165 1,281 746 75 180 67 1,936 606 119 632 2,311 70 2,265 1,666 1,154 1,851 538 Rents. Privilege rentals. $2,098 30 116 366 56 10 25 1,157 180 4,623 203 130 287 150 636 180 416 656 1,735 134 652 60 1,199 1,260 I 126 600 93 55 251 $15, 721 25 Sales. $227 118 425 80 1,087 390 1,650 973 481 1,069 701 73 1,228 1,052 762 177 1,095 94 740 283 1,719 390 3,248 551 1,358 1,213 923 340 587 7 679 3,547 612 65 218 3,404 1,327 49 3,367 458 22 Miscel- laneous. $163 131 28 76 60 73 353 64 4 190 346 46 52 301 611 ;,509 3,413 432 130 423 Special assess- ments.s $8,335 2,446 2,841 1 Including certain funds received and paid. 2 Receipts for fees in 1902 shown in Table 25. 353 OF REVENUE AND BY DEPARTMENT OR OFFICE— Continued. Ically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. 1.— GENEKAL ADMINISTRATION. II.— PUBLIC SAFETY. Total. ! Mayor's office. Law offices and ac- counts. Finance offices and accounts. City hall and gen- eral offices. Miscella- neous. Total. Police de- partment and jails. Fire de- partment. Depart- ment of inspection. Health de- partment and quar- antme. Pounds. Miscella- neous. City num- ber. $2,098 $2,098 $57 103 4,824 120 1,825 621 354 50 200 334 813 $57 103 97 86 254 103 302 50 167 133 134 321 1 S321 :: $5 34 $1,719 $88 $2,915 135 i 136 ; 1,571 137 880 : S514 71 $366 52 4 364 2 138 71 $48 539 652 i 87 111 - 565 175 377 140 381 95 4 29 333 141 377 1 97 142 137 54 83 184 532 143 :.: . 144 6 6 9,345 163 107 146 356 5 64 30 1,052 106 48 146 8,288 145 5,845 SI, 222 4,623 3 146 1,679 39 1,640 29 147 31 j 1 31 148 6 360 149 26 26 150 168 323 903 192 1,863 566 1,188 945 19 904 168 5 151 378 70 278 30 20 38 5 260 152 267 5fi7 ..1 492 192 236 141 406 163 154 1,309 175 1,500 9 284 267 423 649 427 165 173 156 4*1 9 33 68 577 4 1,120 167 !; 7 85 52 1,735 368 168 31 l.'i 159 214 214 904 160 ' I " 161 1,092 1,714 i,666 i.^n 578 162 2,046 1 2,046 350 163 nnn 1,181 2 72 935 1,875 213 1,908 316 10 46 21 41 889 164 115 165 1,112 929 158 62 315 473 473 166 55 72 167 513 455 58 25 30 1,736 168 169 170 19 155 19 12 12 171 155 251 172 o^ j' 374 952 25 144 230 290 25 173 532 130 174 175 !l - Bull. No. 20—05 23 For snow removal, street sprinkling, garbage disposal, and other municipal services. 354 Table 29.— DEPARTMENTAL RECEIPTS,' CLASSIFIED BY CHARACTER [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabet- 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. III.— PDBLIC CHARITIES ANIl CORRECTIONS. IV.— PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AlfD SANITATION. City num- ber. Total. Admin- istra- tion. Institu- tions for care of poor. Outdoor poor relief. Miscel- laneous charities. Hos- pitals. Institu- tions for insane. Prisons and re- forma- tories. Total. Admin- istra- tion. Public high- ways. Management of streets. Grand total (175 cities) $1,671,213 $2,978 $351,162 $294,139 $272,948 $237,675 $224,212 $288,199 $2,930,318 $192,288 $1,307,668 825,551 359,618 219,856 26g, 188 1,692 184,532 85,376 54,555 26,699 197,063 21,524 25,646 50,006 4,735 64,084 100,336 103,793 77,672 66,143 30, 794 62,966 173,028 43,577 3,216 4,392 186,829 78,914 4,239 18,217 1,481,748 538,708 440,187 469,675 42,940 46,727 77,065 26,656 569,897 369,834 169,477 208,460 Group II - - Group III 1,171 115 Group IV (93 cities) Total (160 cities) 2 1,644,906 239,881 2,978 115 343,566 19,093 283,263 39,130 266,619 96,364 237,575 62,966 224,212 4,392 287,803 17,821 2,808,772 348,129 191,637 25,906 1,227,806 128,598 Group IV (78 cities) 2 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 New York, N.Y $137, 133 $47,440 $1,519 $88,174 $302,645 115,711 247,978 40,268 163,640 38,956 167,969 251,167 70,546 2,760 1,829 20,793 57,389 107 $189,315 82,551 24,263 36,911 1,204 37,844 143,724 3,341 5,958 1,915 394 2 Chicago, lU 3,372 158,347 16,199 307,554 20,304 65,866 $1,680 $1,692 $694 3 Philadelphia, Pa 32,100 6,015 6,515 1,068 43,866 494 167 69,985, $125,753 9,644 26,076 11,565 4 St. Louis, Mo 82 2,756 29i 6,853 7,678 22,000 1,494 5 Boston, Mass 195,370 13 6 Baltimore Md 7 Cleveland, Ohio 8 Buffalo, N. Y 14,874 19,303 9 38i 45,. 520 34,614 113 34,798 1,3.50 232 44,446 1,510 49 100 10 Pittsburg, Pa $1,074 11 206 5,345 113 27,563 5 12 Milwaukee, Wis 13 Detroit, Mich 618 34,180 6,570 42,468 9 14 New Orleans, La 1,350 1 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 16 Washmgton, D. C $56,091 1,736 1,006 6,158 11,489 1,189 53,767 $3,353 395 $2,517 $1,121 $49,100 8257,348 23,358 3,943 14,036 2,483 4,068 26,312 2,593 6,314 8,883 9,890 6,353 166 22,169 79,122 33,480 $250,134 16,609 3,943 16 Newark, N.J $1,341 1,006 3,968 4,841 1,189 $2,164 17 Jersey City, N.J 18 LouisvUle, Ky $900 1,290 5,201 19 1,447 1,842 20 IndianapoHs , Ind 3,044 21 Providence, R. I .- 38,300 136 15,321 20,740 2,693 1,047 1,243 3,433 1,354 50 607 19,980 28,842 22 Kansas City, Mo 23 St. Paul, Mmn 11,299 239 7,846 20,499 19,788 - 8,742 2,557 9A Rochester, N.Y 239 6 1,022 6,407 2.5 Denver, Colo . 1,530 6,042 267 20,499 26 Toledo, Ohio 27 Allegheny, Pa 3,748 16,040 2^ Columbus, Ohio 61 19,403 63 29 Worcester, Mass 61,365 10,769 4,365 18,781 27,460 30 Los Angeles, Cal ■ 31 New Haven, Conn 4,004 6,977 25,385 7,854 4,004 ,32 Syracuse, N. Y 5,640 337 7,666 827 4,764 4,463 183 1,734 311 33 Fall River, Mass .' 14,069 3,650 7,854 3,826 34 Memphis, Tenn 4,303 35 "Omaha, Nebr 36 Paterson, N. J i36 77 9 50 1,410 37 St. Joseph Mo 38 Scranton, Pa 36,884 26,927 10,468 1,521 26,416 21 26,218 .39 Lowell, Mass 5,944 19,462 9,747 11,393 GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 40 Portland, Oreg $16,691 30,636 8,998 482 16,668 12,591 66,014 $14,623 1,753 187 48 4,976 453 70 41 Cambridge, Mass $22,6i7 11,110. $5,i68 $2,049 Si4.860 42 Atlanta, Ga 8 $11,102 43 Albany,N. Y $56' 489 44 146 4,113 146 116 i 45 Dayton, Ohio ! $3,998 46 Seattle, Wash ""63,'296' 47 Hartford, Conn 4,185 367 4,185 126 48 Richmond, Va 24i" i,'i59" 10,683 5,460 6,491 891 870 5,087 49 Reading, Pa 9,517 50 Nashville, Tenn 5,494 124 202 2,097 5,494 51 Wilmington, Del 124 2,470 52 Camden, N. J 202 3ii' 53 54 Bridgeport, Conn 2,097 870 4,577 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 355 OF REVENUE AND BY DEPARTMENT OR OFFICE— Continued, ically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] i9oa. IV.— PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION— Continued. v.— PUBLIC EDUCATION, LIBRARIES, ETC. VI. — PUBLIC RECREATION. City num- ber. Public highways— Continued. Public sanitation. Total. Schools. Libra- ries. Art galleries, museums, etc. Total. Parks, gardens, etc. Baths, bathing beaches, etc. Celebra- Sidewalks and curbing. Bridges other than toll. Miscella- neous. Street cleaning. Refuse disposal. Sewers and sewage disposal. entertain- ments. $63,249 $64,691 $570,439 $119,874 $94,073 $518,036 $980,761 1733,655 $193,831 $53,275 $373,890 $339,103 $31,055 $3,732 1,727 2,811 17,054 41,657 43,930 1,213 14,458 5,090 417,266 37,104 55,477 60,602 .S7,4S5 10,481 17,404 4,534 17,591 20,527 35,878 20,077 300,952 51,011 63,374 102,699 476,885 196,780 141,288 165,808 324,553 145,968 115,952 147,182 104, 470 48,955 22,174 18,232 47,862 1,857 3,162 394 249,440 76,461 37,434 10,555 232.841 • 67;0I4 29,021 10,227 16,599 9,395 5,061 52 3,352 328 58,862 37,270 64,640 5,039 540,903 31,066 119,759 4,419 93,477 19,481 511,688 96,351 951,917 136,964 706,459 119,986 192,183 16,584 63,275 394 372,681 9,346 338,098 9,222 31,fl55 3,528 124 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 845 501 317 $25,571 ' $83,799 10,630 I $119,933 5,407 $64 957 66,409 101 232,463' 1,481 $11,198 960 '•' 399 19 1,344 2 390 7,960 $3,960 21,836 103,782 1,863 87,941 51 23,214 90 45,285 205 4,595 8,032 $7,348 29,887 88,946 57,877 31,503 4,717 76,479 7,843 62,874 26,154 50,954 14, 168 11,176 6,959 $228 29,887 39, 726 8,064 26,598 4,717 73,009 1,512 69,445 11,261 49,819 11,643 7,849 1,795 $6,446 2,160 49,813 5,905 3,470 6,331 3,429 14,893 1,136 2,397 3,327 5,164 $674 47,060 $53,571 92,207 2,078 1,467 12,933 10, 108 4,946 1,215 30,429 906 1,346 4,252 22,819 11,163 $53,270 91,894 2,078 1,467 ?.234 4,126 4,946 1,215 30,429 906 1,346 4,252 19,515 11,163 $301 313 6,699 5,982 GROUP II.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 190.3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 $6 $4;i97" $6,141 84 $1,073 308 $2,740 4,890 1,386 6,391 13,678 17,054 13,008 5,137 14,760 18,444 10,080 8,469 4,318 9,466 6,521 14,107 16,535 1,752 7,230 2,229 3,980 2,420 4,498 1,289 6,398 $186 1,190 361 6,251 9,399 16,058 11,151 2,782 11 18,444 4,567 8,126 1,295 9,306 4,038 11,517 15,465 1,318 7,020 1,728 3,061 1,774 3,657 $2,554 . 3,700 1,025 140 4,279 996 2,365 $413 606 6 1,907 13,965 3,412 8,228 17,157 .14,156 3,934 5,003 1,237 $413 606 6 15 16 17 $423 W...\\\.\'. 2i8' no' 149 1,174 $405 1,000 13,482 24 4,007 si,'8S7' $1,907 13,965 3,412 8,228 16,953 6,630 3,914 6,003 1,237 18 19 20 22i' 264' 21 22 i,'672' 28' eig 144 ios' 739' 2,948 40 56" "2,'833' 1,366 918 "■'i,'595' 2,553 1,486 10 440 116 117 21,699 4,575 14,749 6,613 344 3,023 160 2,483 2,590 1,080 434 210 501 919 646 841 7,526 20 ............ 23 24 26 26 27 2i'334' 6,098 56' "'ii;942' 53 490 1,443 1,377 645 52 260 667 144 53 490 1,44.3 1,377 25 626' 28 29 30 31 32 772 i26' 36 i ',i[ZZ [ iso' 142 324 2l'i6' 667 144 $62 33 34 36 36 37 21 1,262 "'"3,'3ii' 565' 1,289 5,985 4i3 767 539 767 539 39 $718 -----1 $1,545 9,040 956 2,340 3,157 3,785 2,396 14,158 2,855 588 260 2,456 1,348 7,726 2,899 $1,545 8,425 40 2,340 2,198 3,316 1,001 14,168 2,866 468 '"'2,' 456' 1,049 $125 3,547 4,872 2,589 612 11 922 3,851 355 300 1,238 1,868 $125 2,412 4,872 830 612 11 922 3,834 356 300 1,089 1,868 40 41 42 $247 6,324 384 .56 59 $16,512 810,360 $1,764 1,266 $615 916 300 921 1,759 43 44 292 2,267 1 2,654 1 ; 1 9,755 959 469 1,395 46 7,715 72 x\'.'.'.y.'.'.'. ^,oa) 17' 46 47 48 496' 713 6,450 i 2i '::;:::::: 3' 611 '.'.'.'.'.V.'.'.J e' 130 453 4;6i2' 126' 260 299' 149 49 50 51 52 53 54 580 1 ::::::; ;;;; 1 394 !!!!!.!!! iie" 2,034 1,898 5,692 1,001 83' 83' i 2 Cities included in report for 1902. 356 Table 29.— DEPARTMENTAL RECEIPTS,' CLASSIFIED BY CHARACTER [("or a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabet- 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. III.— PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS. IV.— PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION. City num- ber. Total. Admin- istra- tion. Institu- tions for care of poor. Outdoor poor relief. Miscel- laneous charities. Hos- pitals. Institu- tions for insane. Prisons and re- forma- tories. Total. Admin- istra- tion. Public high- ways. Management: of streets. 55 Troy, N Y $996 40,816 S996 $334 17,013 1,366 43,570 10,782 2,773 49,190 631 8,988 $334 1,263 56 Jl,489 $3,366 $30,806 81,960 $3,216 $4,69i 72 33,083 6,009 197 33,101 57 Oakland Cfll 58 24,345 25,028 16,465 29,429 487 2,846 6,886 17,202 9,715 6,160 4,117 i4,i43 14,660 6,462 12,227 63 621 100 59 175 2,197 60 61 62 480 381 63 1,659 64 65 66 262 328 30 30 32S 67 4,027 1,786 3,967 77 70 1,047 68 Utica, NY ... 363 299 69 8,428 1,174 8,838 11,190 286 391 37,827 3,961 2,673 8,919 2,611 19,324 960 17,967 1,266 382 2,875 7,441 286 70 653 653 761 5,786 1,790 71 1 72 Salt Lake City, Utah ■ 73 1,804 1 1,804 74 EUzabeth, N J 333 76 1 1,562 3,951 1,713 6,678 76 Charleston S C 8,640 8,640 77 78 Norfolk, Va 1,084 79 Harrisburg, Pa 80 Yonkers, N Y 11,987 268 2,354 81 16,012 9,291 393 6,071 267 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. 83 . 84 Youngstown, Ohio 3464 2,615 2,920 406 2,778 10, 136 326 210 4,287 270 69,292 6,044 7,419 14,031 13,731 246 515 2,745 23,769 39 931 2,584 10,929 2,212 6,751 3,006 8,602 2,152 333 4,667 10,343 121 3,773 2,102 9,833 4,583 202 645 24,688 $65 100 3368 86 Holyoke, Mass $9,539 S676 S5, 444 $3,014 8405 2,164 143 86 87 Akron , Ohio 149 314 9,881 88 164 164 388 89 Tacoma, Wash 255 1 90 Covington, Ky 91 156 92 Dallas, Tex 216 93 Lincoln, Nebr 94 Brockton, Mass 26,073 1,816 5,101 1,816 6,603 16,369 2,873 i7,367 5,899 1,486 12,959 702 25 12 188 16,164 39 931 861 200 1,589 169 297 7, .536 150 96 Pawtucket, R. I 96 Birmingham, Ala 97 Little Rock, Ark 224 $224 13 98 99 60 72 100 10,404 5,428 7,282 10,404 5,428 7,282 101 102 Mobile, Ala 103 South Bend, Ind 104 Wheeling, W. Va 106 1,163 1,153 106 Johnstown, Pa 107 Haverhill, Mass 20, 744 35 1,102 6,271 i4,366 15 3,001 291 108 Topeka, Kans 109 Terre Haute, Ind 110 AUentown, Pa 111 125 221 112 Dubuque, Iowa 113 Butte, Mont 4,657 8,251 121 10 1,838 114 19 116 Quincy, 111 134 26,223 $134 116 1,466 3,170 16,805 3,263 1,530 117 Elmira,N. Y 118 Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N. J 12,722 1,009 5,053 6,660 9,833 119 120 Superior, Wis ' 202 121 York, Pa 1 455 122 Newton, Mass 7,807 1 336 4,316 3,157 96 6,960 ' Including certain refunds received and paid. 357 OF REVENUE AND BY DEPARTMENT OR OFFICE— Continued, ically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1003. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903 IV.— PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION— Continued. v.— PUBLIC EDUCATION, LIBRARIES, ETC. VI.— PUBLIC RECREATION. Public highways— Continued. , Public sanitation. Total. Schools. Libra- ries. Art galleries, museums, etc. Total. Parlta, gardens, etc. Baths, bathing beaches, etc. Celebra- tions and entertain- ments. City num- ber. Sidewallcs and curbing. Bridges other than toU Miscella- neous. Street cleaning. Refuse disposal. Sewers and sewage disposal. $1,366 1,218 1,647 2,416 820 434 5,242 3,620 123 1,941 8,094 4,675 1,335 3,839 787 1,082 1,626 11,342 5,605 5 1,379 127 1,722 15,000 1,636 3,742 2,170 2,786 $1,366 695 800 2,416 217 174 5,242 2,965 $116 217 $116 217 55 56 $138 $427 $6 1,294 $4,699 $5,555 $234 $523 847 57 68 59 60 61 62 63 64 10, 424 676 1,353 14, 128 283 784 17 5, 542 1,083 7SS 55 j 220 2,513 603 260 784 17 5,542 912 *^ 119 1,004 1,961 1 655 123 1,041 1,624 171 ' 55 6, 893 900 6,470 4,676 1,067 3,523 787 778 1,379 10,753 869 5 1,379 127 1,723 15,000 1,636 3,317 1,121 2,786 [ I 1 ' 3,352 $3,352 65 7 1 195 268 316 67 68 7,162 .....1 1 73 201 435 243 73 201 435 243 69 31' 178 247 589 1,574 1,959 ' 72 $3,162 73 .■58 35,000 ;;:::: .523 742 75 2,624 2,624 76 216 810 151 14 4 ■ 626 77 S7 290 10 10 78 2,460 319 1 79 46 1,924 .■1.048 425 1,049 1,604 417 60 1,604 80 692 443 417 60 81 i 15,170 82 ! 1 i $1,803 361 72 873 2,612 3,624 1,299 $1,803 351 72 83 ! SIS $3 84 1 150 $101 2,777 75 1,716 85 1 724 2,468 3,624 745 712 4Ki 1,484 2,441 302 1,073 10,023 350 .5,133 1,689 $149 144 86 $182 360 87 1 1 i $166 ' $165 88 554 296 130 130 89 ! 325 26 16 1,008 483 2,997 3,270 696 1,439 10,693 360 5,434 1,689 90 828 4,055 270 278 91 1,513 829 q9 ■ 1 93 ■ 560 i 9,552 38, 662 145 294 366 670 120 75 38 39 120 76 38 39 94 95 ' ".5,' 848' 891 13,029 32 85 96 168 97 301 98 129 99 431 7 338 7 338 100 951 7,223 1,606 1,899 1,899 101 382 102 2,745 501 521 8,287 951 2,724 6,305 447 1,796 555 1,849 9,766 700 2,217 1,177 1,739 263 415 641 770 2,678 366 258 8,287 951 67 136 263 200 200 103 104 1 1,693 26 3,198 339 338 $5 2,021 125 2,243 55 66 105 6,510 64 106 ! 11 69 764 764 107 2,724 5,171 108 162 2,266 134 329 329 109 859' 96 82 108 447 1,671 189 634 9,560 650 1,670 1,177 1,302 38 265 641 770 110 1,378 403 30 125 366 1,216 206 160 547 111 112 113 114 115 116 9 20 2,044 6' 1,569 764 16 6 1,669 680 15 ei'i 2 iei" 4,'683' ' 37 437 225 150 $84 117 118 119 120 to'i 25' is' 50 100 17,562 121 122 358 Table 29.— DEPARTMENTAL RECEIPTS,' CLASSIFIED BY CHARACTER [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabet- 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25.000 TO .50.000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. III.— PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS. IV.— PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION. City num- ber. Total. Admin- istra- tion. Institu- tions for care of poor. Outdoor poor relief. Miscel- laneous charities Hos- pitals. Institu- tions for insane. Prisons and re- forma- tories. Total. Admin- istra- tion. Public high- ways. Management of streets. 123 East St. Louis, 111 $318 $62 124 Sprlngfleld, 111 125 Chester, Pa i _ i 1,240 5,109 11,003 409 7,076 5,202 267 1,177 1,240 4,013 2,319 256 4,372 856 113 1,020 128 $15, 100 $4,212 1 $10,888 QQ7 .'^ Q9.^ 127 Fltchburg, Mass 9,074 7,800 S934 $1,220 $3 55 631 62 62 149 128 KnoxviUe, Tenn EockJord, 111 $7,800 129 1 130 1 131 Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass 6,134 13,081 1,989 $6,134 132 3,336 170 1,607 fi-901 1,237 133 1,819 134 Passaic, N.J 616 425 220 2,355 20,411 1,212 1,065 166 1,314 2,506 443 3,064 1,521 2,699 527 603 135 Atlantic City, N.J 367 3 136 Canton, Ohio 1 137 Jacksonville, Fla 1,398 138 Galveston, Tex 8,540 117 8,540 11 139 Auburn,N.Y Wichita, ICans 106 1,069 675 140 141 Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr 110 7 SllO 160 1,043 1,454 142 7 143 Joplin, Mo 144 Jofiet,Ill 443 3,064 1,303 121 145 Chattanooga, Tenn V/oonsocket, R. I 19,316 612 14,316 5,000 146 612 147 1 2,578 148 j 149 Oshkosh, Wis 1,471 78 1,393 160 150 151 Williamsport, Pa 1,168 1,168 1 25 554 422 2,510 36,569 42,694 7,915 208 711 5,306 653 379 152 Pueblo, Colo 1 554 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa 1 422 1,977 36,569 13,061 20 208 134 1,385 27 375 154 New Britain, Conn 155 Kalamazoo, Mich 54 7,316 54 2,706 ! 156 Everett, Mass .... 4.fiin 426 859 157 158 Lexington, Ky 129 129 159 Bay City, Mich 160 Fort Worth, Tex 6,576 23 6,553 48 224 161 162 Gloucester, Mass 14,396 1,291 1,666 , 11,439 163 West Hoboken, N. J 164 North Adams, Mass 3,088 8,864 541 9. .547 28,7i3 4,287 726 25,000 165 Quincy , Mass 1,471 7,393 ' 166 Colorado Springs, Colo i 428 167 Hamilton, Ohio 168 Orange, N.J 168 182 1,536 866 168 2,447 115 160 2,043 800 3 84 2,024 169 Lima, Ohio 182 46 170 Kingston, N.Y i,i46 594 396 171 Newburg, N.Y 272 112 172 Aurora, 111 57 ^i , 173 Nashua, N. H 4,233 4,548 4,233 3 9 140 , 174 4,548 175 Meriden, Conn 1 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 359 OF REVENUE AND BY DEPARTMENT OR OFFICE— Continued, ioally and tlie number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV —CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. IV.— PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AMD SANITATION— Continued. v.— PUBLIC EDUCATION, LIBKAEIES, ETC. VI.— PUBLIC RECEEATION. Public bighways— Continued. Public sanitation. Total. Schools. Libra- ries. Art galleries, museums, etc. Total. Parj£8, gardens, etc. Baths, bathing beaches, etc. Celebra- tions and entertain- ments. City num- ber. Sidewalks and curbing. Bridges other than toU. Miscella- neous. Street cleaning. rt^S^ aniTew'age disposal. £ii,posal $266 82,737 2,192 1,578 1,465 906 2,069 4,427 1,417 673 3,709 1,377 1,519 206 1,198 $714 1,940 1,578 1,147 656 2,059 3,981 1,160 673 3,062 1,377 1,092 206 1,115 $2,023 252 12.3 $647 $647 124 12.5 703 ■ - - - ' - txi^ 318 249 213 9 213 9 126 S99 1 8,389 i 193 127 S88 128 2,028 64 446 267 179 4,035 92 1 185 - ... 130 "" 1 131 8 657 1 1 1,32 i i 133 616 427 4 4 134 58 136 150 372 83 20 20 136 81 604 ; 13V 312 143 i 4,074 60 1,421 866 2,669 91 160 1,337 1,896 1,861 ', 626 60 1,421 797 2,501 91 160 1,109 1,896 1,861 626 138 139 300 69 168 140 2 144 4 141 127 142 1,053 40 $40 143 i 228 144 1 1 218 1,971 1,971 146 146 i 506 21 1 111 111 14V 148 149 150 151 162 20 : !"■;;;;;;;;;; 1,103 .548 1,468 1,172 2,124 3,679 10,244 797 1,033 1,162 2,538 1,154 1 172 664 118 1,944 350 2,913 632 210 1 3,445 1 2,356 1,692 1,488 1,591 1,034 398 643 341 1,468 675 1,818 3,679. 10,017 638 902 1,162 2,144 746 162 554 118 1,944 162 2,486 532 210 3,362 2,366 1,666 1,233 1,487 704 398 460 207 262 262 82.5 263" 306 $394" 309' 237 105 369' 237 105 '.'.V////////X............ 533" 153 164 165 ira' .[\][\[\..\^ 28,'i67" 35 i 4,500 ;;;:;:;;:'. bos" 946" 1,724 498' 269 131 394' 408 638' 26' 638" 20' 156 157 158 169 160 ;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;!;;'- 402 ..i 4 j l,]is<'.[\'.\'.'.'.'.'.'.'.\ 768' 1 596 i,'8i7" 10 iss' m' 204 260" i2i" 256' 204 161 162 163 164 165 . y ['.'."'.'-WV.'' 198 ^1 100 2,279 18 427 93' 600 600 167 168 ■169 170 432 1 ;!;!!;;;;;:. i 13 ! uh'l'-'-'-'-'---'^'-'- 306 26' 265 104 330 "165" iss' , 171 172 ! 173 998' 1 76 888 1 175 1 360 Table 29.— DEPARTMENTAL RECEIPTS, > CLASSIFIED BY CHARACTER [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. ALL DEPARTMENTS AND OFFICES. Grand total. Receipts other than service transfers. ' Service transfers. $179,471 City num- General revenues from de- part- mental permits. 2 Municipal service income. ber. Total. Departmental. Special assess- , mente.s Charges. Rents. Privi- lege rentals.. Sales. Miscella- neous. $7,683,579 ?812,669 86, 691, 439 $3,942,261 $510,345 $321,192 $826, 872 $240,024 $850,745 Group I 4, 314, 176 1,216,454 1,145,112 1,007,837 584,835 116,673 58,378 52,783 3,700,736 1, 014, 611 1,048,354 932, 738 2,228,380 525,529 564,487 623,865 345,098 74,115 52, 906 38,226 257, 269 18,31} 14,472 31,140 435,592 157,723 119,687 113,870 100,968 66,796 42,385 29,875 333,429 172,137 219, 417 95,762 28,606 85,170 43,380 22,316 Group III GROUP I. -CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N.Y... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa . . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio . . . Buffalo.N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio . . "Milwaukee, Wis . . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La. . . $1,043,397 400, 160 499, 676 450, 244 660, 432 68, 963 243, 364 321,024 184, 628 90,048 113, 444 89, 760 115, 626 43, 621 $266, 049 83,473 154, 986 16, 361 6,337 14,125 674 22, 446 110 13, 013 9,609 7,653 $787,348 303,723 344, 691 433, 883 634, 791 62, 616 229, 239 320, 360 162, 182 90, 048 113, 334 76, 747 105, 916 35, 868 $256, 344 176, 633 260, 874 86, 805 593, 945 61,475 159, 222 274, 416 72, 637 66, 338 92, 773 30, 812 85, 556 22, 560 $187, 967 2,743 7,099 35, 318 22, 394 2,132 2,667 678 58,062 7,785 9,493 2,821 114 5,935 $92, 232 68,409 47, 137 1,806 2,166 619 7,469 26, 766 1,626 3,006 7,066 $191, 367 18, 593 21,451 77, 163 16, 674 5,797 59, 378 4,421 5,393 5,941 7,344 3,648 11,363 7,259 $60, 438 4,717 8,130 2,721 72 1,066 7,463 373 336 9,984 2,098 1,639 1,818 124 $33, 628 '23i,'876' ■< 33, 003 34,922 $12, 964 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C . Newark, N. Jt Jersey City, N.J... Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind . Providence, R. I... Kansas City, Mo. . . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N.Y... Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio . . . Worcester, Mass . . . Los Angeles, Cal . . . New Haven, Conn. Syracuse, N.Y Fall River, Mass. . . Memphis, Tenn . . . Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N.J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass $85, 862 63, 036 19,264 34,803 165,629 29, 799 84, 826 65, 676 40, 596 18, 123 65, 479 35,889 40, 598 21,278 209, 968 50, 304 19, 023 6,972 29, 794 21, 377 16, 469 7,304 8,768 29, 670 66, 067 $11,890 14,481 11, 191 3,016 10, 303 771 7,683 6,725 1,377 4,847 6,141 19, 008 8,458 1,786 4,^9 3,289 600 $67, 529 34, 655 8,063 29, 787 155, 326 29, 799 84,066 48, 796 40, 596 18, 123 48,764 34, 512 35, 751 15, 137 146, 338 31, 296 18, 065 6,972 29, 794 21, 377 8,011 5,-518 4,519 26,381 65, 467 $66, 900 23, 647 7,676 24,202 22, 073 7,247 48,046 9,361 7,519 11,279 28,944 4,967 22,698 10,486 89, 877 22, 626 14, 766 6,940 24,852 18, 918 1,744 1,911 7.32 25, 578 32, 761 $3,618 666 246 3,470 6,876 8,230 13, 994 1,070 6,051 9,024 2,406 3,339 2,237 1,626 168 941 738 $750 450 1,973 6,700 116 1,468 654 25 796 671 6,722 379 3,731 16,582 13,731 24, 269 23, 612 5,278 6,614 3,288 3,502 703 10 19, 868 7,062 1,172 3,414 1,868 2,831 i,787 196 81 5,170 2,694 9 439 3,248 3,378 165 7,488 10,844 260 6.613 9,900 9,944 648 4 912 2,495 1,082 3,591 3,000 $1, 692 s'ii2,'727' 6,434 34, 327 '"i,'6i2 $6,443 3,900 9,197 63,630 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903 Portland, Oreg Canibridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich- Dayton, Ohio - . . Seattle, Wash... Hartford, Conn. Richmond, Va.. Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn . . WUmington, Del . Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn. Trenton, N.J $17, 996 82, 213 83, 560 41,535 38,614 74,541 46, 521 41,804 10, 769 18,259 17, 322 15,868 10, 624 18,034 6,160 $1,346 459 625 2,976 1,473 4,589 4,628 2,127 2,389 $16, 651 74, 873 83,550 41,585 35,614 73, 916 45, 521 41,804 10, 769 16,283 15,849 7,916 5,996 15, 907 2,771 $11, 689 39,241 22, 594 36, 929 27, 442 5,227 39, 953 13, 791 8,044 2,239 14, 949 4,969 3,673 9,184 $1, 143 1,924 105 1,173 3,664 2, 377 2,136 563 2,341 1,148 5,626 631 $768 2,105 9,784 100 106 $3,095 17, 286 2,324 3,433 5, 624 1,384 850 4,968 2,619 11,687 419 204 187 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 2 Receipts from departmental permits in 1903 shown in Table 25. 'For snow removal, street sprinkling and garbage disposal, and other municipal services $419 7,660 2,341 168 794 187 967 1,068 16, 423 67, 769 46, 297 '26,'666' $6,881 3,353 361 OF REVENUE AND BY DEPARTMENT OR OFFICE— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. 1.— GENERAL ADMINISTRATION, 11.— PUBLIC .SAFETY. Total. Mayor's oBBce. Law of- fices and accounts. Finance offices and accounts. City hall and gen- eral offices. Public printing. Miscella- neous. $336,634 Total. Police de- partment and jails. Fire de- part- ment. Depart- ment of in- spection. Health de- partment and quar- antine. Pounds. Miscella- neous. City num- ber. $699,660 $16,240 $15,768 10,664 201 943 3,960 889,381 $123, 829 $18,808 81, 118, 166 $114,653 $101, 770 $653,113 $225, 965 $20, 670 $101,995 398,386 70,534 76.957 53,783 12,154 16 216 3,856 61,839 11,665 14,538 11,339 39,631 24,041 37,635 22,622 11,840 5,221 270 1,477 272,258 29,391 23, 456 10,529 765,006 168, 468 119,204 75,488 87,806 9,880 11,073 5,894 63,911 14,614 19,616 13,630 384, 113 110,418 41,316 17,266 143,592 16,204 38,001 29, 168 6,864 2,771 5,429 6,606 89, 720 5,581 3,770 2,924 8264.915 14,149 7,036 44, 301 20,166 1,538 10,022 7,669 9,218 6,410 5,402 2,743 214 4,724 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A. POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN $1,166 3,629 7,459 810, 269 6 $7.S0 12 69 36, 270 5,600 22 389 I- 100 8,966 $16 12, 966 1,989 3,100 13, 997 906 2,567 60 1 874 3,227 $7,113 "i,'256' "409 53 3,000 $246, 767 198 4,931 150 557 7,466 262 2,147 2,125 2,743 199 4,724 $140,646 200,994 174, 370 66,911 26, 487 24, 687 16,693 16,380 26,684 18,971 16, 722 7,013 14, 074 28,676 $7, 366 40, 812 3,833 6,582 1,166 678 1,869 13, 188 502 100 7,614 5,208 $22, 765 746 2,446 1,946 7,013 1,487 3,696 1,570 2,906 3,646 402 3,104 2,187 $29, 618 156, 274 66, 321 48, 297 5,149 18, 631 11,303 14, 466 22, 265 2,195 11, 221 6,381 2,213 $80, 033 633 29, 662 1,828 8,743 216 429 463 354 130 595 20, 312 $2, 619 1,640 266 43 '280" 648 718 $864 11 84, 601 7 4,087 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 87,526 5,347 342 10 3,276 3,496 5,380 2,227 218 146 9,118 9,266 4,486 1,044 2,382 1,607 400 32 1,525 ' 15 2,096 40 1,294 $7,626 2,300 342 830, 102 4,910 11,938 739 1,176 1,126 2,473 14,295 998 2, 981 . 11, 167 2,019 3,798 4,329 9,924 25,730 1,272 332 628 5,571 9,-956 1,764 4,604 2,466 4,280 $358 5 374 153 65 499 218 $28,146 2,916 3,126 $297 818 8,338 $1, 301 16 $3,047 $1, 171 100 661 211 462 129 437 606 2,694 126 1,528 16 17 $10 25 236 18 3,275 664 165 19 3,496 6,066 78 20 324 2,070 13, 712 26 $31 21 2,149 218 95 4,629 146 210 254 436 62 227 22 117 33 66 23 $51 24 $1,826 7,938 1,500 360 2,317 1,318 346 10,093 613 25 429 26 2,986 3,660 4,306 664 23,670 31 490 10 2,000 27 684 22 is 5,069 28 148 21 20 2,191 83 226 32 2,191 1,433 678 29 1,604 627 30 174 594 31 282 2,' 945' 8,398 60 32 1,625 18 550 83 256 1,071 69 29 229 60 1,968 603 143 33 $16 676 34 90 2,006 40 1,294 799 660 196 36 36 4,239 2,299 502 37 128 159 38 9,273 2 9,271 390 3,000 39 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO'100,000 IX 1903. $1,267 6,021 90 496 1,752 10,188 2,860 411 40 1,938 $1,143 3,368 90 $124 $500 830 2,123 8208 10 278 169 1,583 $9,971 217 163 2,697 m 40 250 72 226 1,391 769 4,445 148 675 612 257 7 1,246 3,193 148 675 82, 964 2,598 1,384 2,754 5,157 3,008 982 1,835 1,919 1,959 4,660 3,146 2,123 573 $40 743 60 1,288 877 225 440 $216 130 1,335 599 1,566 "'757' 426 14 168 430 242 $1,345 882 1,681 1,473 4,292 1,255 331 1,324 '2,'666 443 260 1,776 312 2,977 409 $1, 354 131 290 486 * Of this amount $100 consists of interest on deferred payments. 6 Of this amount $231 consists of receipts from penalties. $419 362 Table 29.— DEPARTMENTAL RECEIPTS,' CLASSIFIED BY CHARACTER [For a list of the cities in eaoli state arranged alpliabetioally 1902. GROtTP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. Grand total. Troy, N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Gal New Bedford, Mas. . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga HobokenjN. J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H . . . Utica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans. . . San Antonio, Tex . . . Duluth, Minn Salt Lalse City, Utah Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harri-sburg, Pa Yonkers, N. Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex 87, 255 79, 560 6,574 39, 916 51,595 36, 420 77, 953 11,269 12, 169 4,967 24. 145 8,707 6,073 40,381 6,164 21, 712 27, 326 13,270 6,595 2,878 7,002 24, 561 6,486 8,120 7,900 24, 957 30. 146 30,221 General revenues from de- part- ■ mental permits.2 1,230 737 6,047 2,452 1,795 1,184 4,324 335 1,460 472 65 '798 ' 1,784 2,203 3,404 6,123 ALL DEPAETMENTS AND OFFICES. ileceipts other than service transfers. Total. $6, 717 74, 934 5,344 39, 179 51, 695 33, 303 71, 906 8,807 10, 374 3,813 19, 821 8,372 4,618 40, 381 4,692 21, 389 27,326 13, 205 6,595 2,080 5,218 24,661 4,283 7,597 4,496 11, 020 13, 657 30, 221 Municipal service income. Departmental. Charges. $6,404 47, 714 3,481 37, 187 27, 546 17, 818 46, 791 2,764 9,623 2,577 12,831 1,316 2,389 4,529 2, 222 9,922 8,001 7,354 1,200 866 3,609 10, 122 2,866 6,113 4,171 9,053 6,865 28, 766 Rents. $2 881 1,320 276 742 3,465 2,626 321 1,010 5,419 160 56 300 2,023 4,492 140 1,290 772 50 90 4,861 Privi- lege rentals. $700 Sales. «311 8, 587 240 1,716 5,971 661 7,069 2,496 725 207 559 99 1,400 3,523 203 10, 116 3,281 898 174 1,469 8,281 645 682 318 856 1,936 1,114 Miscella- oeous. $303 1,060 26 19 1,012 662 768 1,140 2,267 10,479 2,702 547 5 1,541 4,868 ""'752' 28 15 341 Special assess- ments.' $17, 752 17, 336 11, 359 15, 420 1,466 6,245 * 30, 889 Service transfers. 1,626 1,117 7,814 16,489 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N. Y , Youngstovvn, Ohio . Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich . Tacoma, Wash.. Covington, Ky . Lancaster, Pa... Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R. I... Birmingham, Ala . Little Rock, Ark... Spokane, Wash Altoona,Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind . Wheeling, W. Va. Springfield, Ohio- Johnstown, Pa ... Haverhill, Mass . . Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind. AUentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa . . Dubuque, Iowa... Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa . Quincy. HI Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Mass .- Bayonne, N. J. Superior, Wis.. York, Pa Newton, Mass . $7,262 3,272 16, 160 5,960 15, 660 6,264 7,369 13, 865 10, 083 4,656 . 6, 007 87, 645 4,392 35,166 4,635 5,644 6,370 11, 942 10,366 4,249 2,120 2,609 2,498 11, 254 35,548 5,199 4,860 2,336 4,468 4,451 20, 703 16,688 1,550 33, 290 3,078 29, 718 17,579 7,457 3,650 51, 261 $181 25 6,920 963 339 3,947 117 314 7,187 1,346 200 932 1,049 $7, 262 3,272 14,979 5,960 15, 550 5,264 7,369 13,840 3,163 4,656 4,569 78,336 4,392 34,212 4,296 5,544 2,423 11,942 10,366 4,249 2,003 2,609 2,184 4,067 36,548 5,199 4,860 990 4,268 4,451 19, 771 15,588 1,650 33,290 3,078 29,718 16,630 7,457 1,387 51,261 $6,406 680 11, 865 4,913 3,877 3,761 6,471 1,466 688 2,485 2,666 31, 000 2,293 31, 529 1,579 4,912 944 7,163 5,797 2,146 1,355 1,757 2,018 1,426 25, 076 82 4,470 420 3,701 3,642 5,148 4,205 394 26,173 1,484 19,382 16, 617 3,997 868 39, 893 $652 444 1,773 24 353 339 612 1,237 176 295 92 2,102 114 2,015 126 862 20 2,228 765 15 216 126 300 1,766 1,361 497 1,210 676 400 400 211 1,000 $180 29, 234 82 25 40 8195 675 . 1,185 483 12,045 1, 8^3 „ *^' 1,640 11,991 2,007 680 129 632 449 2,283 2,596 $724 343 1,047 284 62 2,330 557 170 354 306 374 140 1,530 439 1,441 831 1,068 467 340 43 291 135 135 1,4S2 220 47 481 576 $749 11, 673 5,816 2,496 812,717 2,466 2,884 "9,'366' 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. " Receipts from departmental permits in 1903 shown in Table 25. s For snow removal, street sprinkling and garbage disposal, and other municipal services w. 363 OF REVENUE AND BY DEPARTMENT OR OFFICE— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1908. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. I- — GENER.\L ADMINISTRATION. 11.— PUBLIC SAFETY. Total. Mayor's office. Law of- fices and accounts. Finance offices and accounts. City hall and gen- eral offices. Public printing. Miscella- neous. Total. Police de- partment and jails. Fire de- part- ment. Depart- ment of in- spection. Health de- partment and quar- antine. Pounds. Miscella- neous. City num- ber. S2 s-j 1 81,598 7,994 1,230 1,410 4,963 2,061 845 804 2,635 2,195 14, 640 181 401 490 545 10, 116 6,804 2,460 42 322 3,265 274 3,720 4,307 874 407 2,149 7,531 81,314 700 8254 736 830 5,310 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 329 6 633 792 5,342 1,412 1,061 S329 8336 1,230 244 426 8913 1 86- 357 276 742 3,015 1,412 400 625 698 639 14 199 723 202 350 306 75 634 1,715 121 150 43 3,711 1,103 S50 L $2,327 685 6 ' 370 426 1,795 205 884 7 , 480- 8, 135 221 5 j 216 177 5,411 242 31 554 66 66 1 84 56 28 401 1,973 1,216 1,871 2,156 4,492 1,641 4 457 33 33 40 4,378 80 65 68 1,973 1,216 1,598 541 472 4,970 3,685 2,037 69 70 71 72 150 618 269 246 273 15 2,755 113 42 302 1 . n.si 1,61.5 4,492 ! 73 1,541 20 136 75 941 2,473 216 1,862 75 507 507 68 141 9 2, 770 76 421 50 1,613 19,864 267 103 318 268' 16 1,174 866 229 30 169 50- 8 79 1,345 ■ 178 201 20 80 19,849 97 ' 537 1, 018 82 1,314 81 i 267 4,769 1,642 82 1 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. 8218 ' ' ' 8218 8215 1,211 745 2 8215 444 668 83 8562 8186 819 77 84 2,039 1,027 a, 773 266 221 85 8806 82 86 87 1,663 322 390 912 49 1,350 303 322 81 930 268 239 1,222 1,149 3,118 489 6,366 294 1,759 377 4,354 958 424 623 276 30 35 869 50 70 129 194 1,553 646 1,684 276 92 876 5,071 2,787 6,411 399 266 81 148 88 216 566 89 25 365 268 90 8300 612 49 i26 149 624 806 113 91 1,073 105 92 248 50 4W 229 172 2, 262 93 545 181 4 j 300 94 181 2,103 5 1,710 164 457 96 2,102 i 40 130 433 37 1,429 958 30 260 276 1,074 3,313 96 97 6 857 1 11 i 1 i 6 85, 122 747 98 50 1 340 99 ] 868 2,067 100 , , 10 1 10! i 379 815 102 1 154 209 103 851 851 104 30 105 9,380 2,091 851 88 218 454 140 1,413 519 '"-'■■ 8227' 7,179 1,.545 2,091 765 429 36 496 106 112 .50 70 50 165 86 107 86 88 200 108 109 18 • 30 6 1 78 145 110 """ " 49 300 111 69 70 125 169' 194 1,032 306 1,575 27 340 112 '.'.'.'.\'.'.'.'.\!^\'.'-'.'.'.-.. sig' 1,286 127 496' i2 113 114 116 74' :::;:;::::;:;:::.::::';:::;:::::: is' 56' " "i'eos 26 13 861 164 54 15 181 1,635 4, 326 1,162 6,411 398 400 116 117 118 119 372 i,'i6i'' ==:^:EE: i,'i6i" 372 '/....'.'-'. si' 225' i' 120 121 122 4 Of this amount 8674 consists of receipts from penalties and fees. 6 Of this amount $86 consists of interest on deferred payments, etc. «0f this amount $36 is for interest on deferred payments. 364 Table 29.-DEPAETMENTAL RECEIPTS,' CLASSIFIED BY CHARACTER , [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. GROUP IV .-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903-Continuea. City num- ber. 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 157 158 159 160 161 162 174 OITY OR MUNICIPALITY. East St. Louis, 111 Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass Knoxville, Tenn Rocktord, 111 Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala ... Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N.J Atlantic City, N. J . . Canton, Ohio Jacltsonville, Fla Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr. Joplin, Mo Joliet, 111 Chattanooga, Tenn.. Woonsoeket, R. I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain, Conn. . Cedar Rapids. Iowa . Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex . . . . Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass Jackson, Mich Grand total. ?775 6,273 10, 333 48, 454 123,036 7,458 6, 428 7,355 7,002 18, 802 6,240 3,587 14, 751 5,017 1,954 21,491 12, 036 14, 241 1,640 2,936 1,341 19,139 4,426 3.467 2,442 7,360 3,640 3,999 5,510 18, 427 4,292 11,260 1,838 2, 171 46, 066 2,564 22, 062 6,093 General revenues from de- part- mental permits. 2 85,720 152 1,864 13,040 382 710 88 311 106 580 134 180 2,093 ALL DEPARTMENTS AND OFFICES. Receipts other than service transfers. Total. $775 6,273 4,613 47, 746 123,036 7,458 6,428 7,356 7, 002 18,802 5,088 1,733 1,711 4,635 1,954 20, 781 12, 036 14,241 556 2, 936 1,341 19, 139 3,523 3,467 2, 302 7,262 3,329 3,894 4,930 18, 293 4,292 11,260 1,838 2,171 35, 916 471 20, 637 6,093 Municipal service income. Charges. 35, 115, 075 881 596 827 ,522 ,409 943 ,273 ,112 ,016 799 486 ,255 1,291 ,306 :,767 . ^5 ;,199 ,696 ;, 442 ,950 1,227 1,428 1,571 1,155 316 615 Departmental. Rents. 8390 2,073 82 233 2,025 564 574 2,409 2,712 112 38 46 537 374 278 125 433 20 250 254 . 66 1,289 Privi- lege rentals. 810 4 '338' Sales. 499 3,400 2,584 1,959 372 19 147 310 4,689 26 1,025 3,000 1,041 61 1,391 571 40 292 1,212 368 794 391 123 327 191 14, 708 372 2,511 66 350 6,946 66 854 " 279, Miscella- neous. 8107 626 260 ,026 908 200 885 58 246 333 550 1,001 2,019 5 250 1,493 106 228 356 242 178 79 971 1,560 23 Special assess- ments. 8 89,332 3, 225 7,386 2,691 131 Service transfers. 8709 9,970 1,425 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 2 Receipts from departmental permits in 1903 shown in Table 26. ^For snow removal, street sprinkling and garbage disposal, and other municipp.l servi es. • 365 OF REVENUE AND BY DEPARTMENT OR OFFICE— Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903-Continued. I.— GENERAL ADMINISTRATION. II.— PUBLIC SAFETY. Total. Mayor's office. Law of- fices and accounts. Finance offices and accounts.. City hall and gen- eral offices. Public printing. Miscella- neous. Total. «110 1,314 1,301 3,090 1,514 415 508 780 2,376 330 Police de- partment and jails. • Fire de- part- ment. Depart- ment of in- spection. Health de- partment and quar- antine. Pounds. Miscella- neous. City num- ber. 860 157 850 123 S2,37d 3.724 29 ?5S1 «1,795 81 29 1,337 140 81, 155 1,118 55 190 82 183 2,647 476 16 124 S3, 392 $251 125 8206 400 182 448 126 1,352 16 127 140 69 8330 128 19 200 90 130 489 129 170 170 609 1,969 71 317 130 2,422 $13 2,409 2 2,686 131 ! o i 200 132 2,686 1 116 133 1 908 2,582 76 414 368 256 610 1,084 - 908 1,027 134 4o 71 80 76 414 1,432 43 135 136 137 808 734 74 3 10 365 138 'S? 287 91 155 571 139 379 108 271 435 779 39 141 1,084 142 779 143 144 I 66 237 274 92 322 ei6 164 194 2,210 1,445 45 102 719 237 196 80 165 50 113 194 154 145 261 823 55 54 8197 823 78 12 70 124 146 147 55 91 12 87 400 148 1 241 51 149 1 160 g 6 151 601 154 18 1,322 79 350 697 1,856 1,145 329 513 134 88 20 18 1,322 79 350 597 1,617 349 122 317 162 1,096 153 45 41 6 164 61 630 ;.. 157 ." 84 168 159 602 266 3,258 189 46 60 266 868 506 160 1,827 161 1,145 327 1 1,000 946 189 2 442 162 2 174 366 Table 29.— DEPARTMENTAL RECEIPTS,' CLASSIFIED BY CHARACTER [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total . Group I . . . Group II . . Group III . Group IV . III.— PUBLIC CHAEITIES AND CORRECTIONS. Total. $1,602,738 786, 609 243, 848 248, 441 223,840 Adminis- tration. $14, 832 9,821 737 3,892 382 Institu- tions for care of poor. $215, 401 100, 068 32,681 63, 133 29, 619 Outdoor poor relief. Miscella- neous charities. $462, 982 861, 300 11, 347 6,525 1,574 31,864 Hospi- tals. 8229, 031 85, 838 48, 766 46, 070 49, 357 Institu- tions for insane. $221,566 185,648 35, 918 Prisons and reforma- tories. 8307, 626 237, 739 47,837 9,386 12, 664 IV.— PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION. Total. 83, 163, 732 1, 657, 080 499, 892 521,056 486, 705 General manage- ment. 117, 698 48,988 91,808 43,439 Public high- ways. Manage- ment of streets. $613, 912 328,743 113, 659 68, 929 102,681 GRODP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OK OVER IN 1903. 1 New York, N. Y $161,464 4,230 147,748 7,469 283,936 13,817 66, 376 70 6,467 43,616 29,726 $11,638 $102 $2,008 $147,706 4,230 $402,062 75,174 102,833 232,724 276, 190 17,187 101,244 288, 041 55, 367 1,308 4,538 60,701 38,351 2,370 8208,768 9,756 2 Chicago, 111. .. . $562 88,296 671 3 Philadelphia, Pa 22,037 2,102 26,308 605 86,486 $125,711 4,883 19,929 4 St. Louis, Mo... 484 10,535 1,875 20,890 160 7,977 16,892 67,317 7,393 5 $181 155,976 sio 11,337 71, 997 6 Baltimore, Md 106 7 Cleveland, Ohio. 8 Buffalo, N. Y 70 10 390 1,308 9 San Francisco, Cal. . . 1,334 232 4,901 10 Pittsburg, Pa 8,490 35,126 11 Cincinnati, Ohio 243 11,601 17,882 402 6,167 4,931 12 Milwaukee, Wis 1,593 22,807 1,955 13 Detroit, Mich 30,386 1,315 1,160 29,236 14 1,316 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 15 Washington, D. C 834,486 1,760 1,126 7,051 9,171 1,192 6,301 j $4,872 $29, 613 424 $11,297 36, 868 4,681 20,145 123, 851 1,690 52,560 9,706 10,368 9,066 16,836 8,063 2,032 u* 2,862 ^ 134,380 / 16, 458 ' 7,469 806 8,451 5,257 16 Newark, N. J $589 $747 1,126 3,702 4,186 1,192 $1,769 549 $13,008 2,706 729 1,859 12 46,897 17 Jersey City, N. J 18 1,836 •••! i,.5i3 3,487 19 Minneapolis, Minn 81,499 9,216 20 Indianapolis, Ind 21 . 6,142 169 22 Kansas Citj', Mo ^ 23 St. Paul, Minn ' 6,120 206 2,006 7,354 19,698 6,865 56, 607 3 3,572 3,639 19,343 5,999 6,120 1,927 24 Rochester, N. Y $208 1,908 4,861 26 Denver, Colo 2,006 ! 6,427 165 26 Toledo, Ohio 7,354 27 1,250 1,422 11,340 $18,348 462 28 Columbus, Ohio 5, 443 , 29 Worcester, Mass 22, 376 22, 891 21, 330 7,976 906 29,471 30 Los Angeles, Cal 3 31 New Haven, Conn 85 446 2,706 473 94 250 531 1,067 1,658 77 3,383 3,550 32 1,663 33 Fall River, Mass 19,249 34 5,999 85 Omaha, Nebr 36 Paterson, N.J 246 45 200 2,219 37 St. Joseph, Mo ■. 38 Scranton, Pa 23,335 28,870 5,766 919 17,570 862 18, 996 12 825 965 89 Lowell, Mass 27, 951 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN • 1903. 40 1 '' Portland, Oreg 1 ! $10,341 34,036 71,881 ' 4,318 15, 908 48,076 ; 38,494 21,616 ' 5,078 13, 487 3,028 3,129 165 5, ,608 2,068 538 28,004 1,474 10, 621 21,783 $10,036 1,769 41 Cambridge, Mass $28,717 ! 86.003 $18, .581 84 133 8594 •10,763 42 Atlanta, Ga 4,954 I 4',954 43 Albany, N.Y 28.186 Grand Rapids, Mich i 11,277 Dayton, Ohio 651 Seattle, Wash 28,186 441 9,558 44 ' 11, 277 46 9,892 45 661 46 38,494 859 47 Hartford, Conn ' 2,489 Richmond. Va 1 173 Reading, Pa $2, 489 1... 48 $173 73 49 439 60 Nashville, Tenn' 12,127 Wilmington, Del ' 4, 388 7,739 61 821 207 2 6,478 194 638 3,421 52 Camden, N.J ! 68 Bridgeport, Conn 2, 178 Trenton, N. J 1 2,178 64 1 55 Troy,N. Y 1,384 1,384 56 Lvnn, Mass 42, 122 2,178 37,515 2 429 1,166 1,474 97 119 67 Oakland, Cal 58 New Bedford, -Ma-s 24,707 22,976 1 4,884 2,624 17,362 20, 452 2 471 9,933 1,816 59 Somerville, Mas*^ 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 367 OF REVENUE AND BY DEPARTMENT OR OFFICE— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 190S. IV.— PtJBLic HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION— Continued, Public highways — Continued. Side- walks and curb- ing. Bridges other than toll. $57,989 32, 612 4,878 7,755 12,744 $84,898 16,382 4,542 11, 241 2,783 Miscella- neovis. $1,398,634 806,087 203,606 177,833 211, 108 Public sanitation. Street cleaning. $97, 096 40, 815 16, 117 30, 996 9,168 Refuse disposal. Sewers and sewage dis- $216, 023 110, 243 16, 392 74, 347 15, 041 $443, 247 204, 500 91, 710 58,146 88,891 v.— PUBLIC EDUCATION, LIBEARIES, ETC. Total. $936, 507 477,710 167,439 133, 869 157, 489 Schools. $706, 959 327, 406 120, 698 115, 267 143, 691 Libraries. $167, 938 89, 420 46, 844 18, 602 13,072 Art gal- leries, muse- ums, etc. 11, 610 60,884 VI.— PUBLIC EECEEATION. Total. $362, 776 229, 386 76, 273 46, 686 11,, 533 Parks, gardens, etc. $335, 467 Baths, bathing beaches, etc. 10, 117 8,421 4,398 Celebra- tions and entertain- ments. $4,373 4,373 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HA^'l^•li A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 1 $305 $3,131 $18,286 2,259 3,877 1,100 38,110 $9,723 57, 769 $543 1,090 1 1,723 3,474 7 74 20, 656 4,9.52 11, 457 53 1, .691 3,028 63 $2 2,036 163 25 6 1,864 17, 752 6,135 631 141 18,062 4.50 1,763 23 2 A portion of this amount was received for street sprinkling. 3 Of this amount $48, 370 consists of receipts of the university, City num- ber. $28,921 373 1,511 $828 $97, 904 $68,631 18,366 12,611 27 15, 911 $5,685 30,894 65,972 108,610 - 30,074 3,798 55,362 6,887 61, 617 19,191 57, 116 15,946 10, 122 6,437 $127 20, 602 2,420 73,826 24,876 3,798 52,036 1,671 68,568 9,466 3 67,116 13, 760 8,091 1,159 $6,658 10,892 2,797 34,784 6,198 $68, 746 74, 719 1,718 1,229 14,589 8,026 3,767 3,087 26,276 553 940 3,358 22, 378 $68, 746 74,719 1,718 1,229 9,131 3,367 3,767 3,087 26,278 663 940 3,358 22, 378 1 2 3 4 $46. ii? 415 $60,766 23i,876 227,912 9,391 399 3,811 479 $1,683 790 12,316 $5,458 4,669 6 12,098 246, 817 18,018 51 54,977 3,326 5,216 3,059 9,728 585 2 32,683 23 8 g 1,280 1,451 39,800 1,021 4,638 384 7,454 7,671 399 w 1,059 2,056 2,031 5,278 129 2,942 13 16 $9,809 $1,488 15, .564 1,426 18,465 $1, 894 3,627 1,167 6,693 13,166 17,756 10,316 15, 498 16,255 3,577 11, 689 6,403 10,685 6,178 6, 232 4,783 5,496 1,602 4,844 4,636 4,151 2,820 2,960 2,295 3,828 $1,894 2,257 1,066 $6.58 524 $558 524 16 $6,527 $1,370 101 6,693 9,361 16,882 10,318 13,870 16 17 i44 112, 773 1,483 223 9,705 67 $750 165 18,000 4,639 7,797 23,861 8,637 2,157 4, 663 2,804 $166 16, 000 1,973 7,797 23,881 1,828 2,113 4,663 1,039 18 $4 3,795 904 19 195 5,131 $2, 666 20 100 $209 21 1,628 18,256 22 3,257 54 150 531 1,492 831 1,684 2,008 1,593 6,809 44 23 2,970 2,6o6 5,398 272 3,677 4,768 6,185 8,173 6,178 4,248 2,154 4,324 1,325 4,-537 4,059 3,293 1,311 2,148 2,295 3,488 24 6,921 218 2,512 25 6,435 650 1,570 1,935 31,418 8,482 452 1,765 26 27 644 273 10 443 1,723 814 561 3 10 401 1,723 814 75 3 28 41, 343 10,818 1,984 2,629 1,172 277 307 476 888 1,609 812 42 29 30 4,453 31 729 486 32 68 33 201 1,075 34 266 216 266 216 35 1,350 869 36 37 26 439 722 820 722 820 38 14,452 3,140 370 39 $3,412 8,868 1,249 2,429 3,957 10,765 3,637 12, 601 3,149 519 $3,412 8,295 65 2,429 2,644 10,786 2,341 12, 601 3,149 343 $22 1,973 3,992 3,362 663 1,863 530 3,806 494 396 $22 1,106 3,992 1,492 663 1,863 630 3,781 494 396 $673 1,184 $866 1,800 1,413 1,296 25 176 208 2,621 2,869 7,777 1,323 8, 733 1,106 3,864 1,707 971 2,621 2,869 2, 396 1,022 3,733 461 3,092 1,707 250 4,678 4,678 6,381 301 300 531 300 531 665 772 5 6 838 110 .529 110 309 721 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 60 81 82 53 54 55 56 57 368 Table 29.— DEPARTMENTAL RECEIPTS,^ CLASSIFIED BY CHARACTER [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. III.— PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS. IV.— PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION. City num- ber. Total. Adminis- tration. Institu- tions for care of poor. Outdoor rffi. Miscella- neous Charities. Hospi- tals. Institu- tions for insane. Prisons and reforma- tories. Total. General manage- ment. Public high- ways. Manage- ment of streets. 60 $16,475 25,051 $2,055 1,687 $14,420 20,505 $12,250 39,276 4,281 9,634 787 1,107 6,679 1,809 31,448 130 $125 $406 10,880 291 72 (il Springfield Mass $1,574 $1,385 62 2,143 336 787 1,090 5 63 64 Hoboken, N J 19 727 $19 66 Peoria, III $727 66 67 Manchester N. H 1,947 2,125 1,200 747 68 Utica N Y 2,125 69 130 70 356 357 356 357 71 16,460 6,509 442 671 2,372 434 2,204 3,012 2,781 19,536 984 19, 807 7,664 2,772 442 72 629 73 608 608 74 Elizabeth, N. J 75 25 43 330 744 1,698 46 6,526 202 3,976 76 Charleston S C 10, 289 280 10,009 77 160 78 Norfolk Va 79 Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers N Y 3,011 3,011 3 10,269 80 81 5,536 2,977 2,268 300 82 Houston Tex 736 1 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER' IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903. 94 100 101 102 103 104 106 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 Schenectady, N. Y. YoUngstown, Ohio. Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind. . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich, Tacoma, Wash. Covington, Ky . Lancaster, Pa.. Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass ... Pawtucket, R.I Birmingham, Ala. Little Rock, Ark.. Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind . Wheeling, W. Va. Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass.. Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind. Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa.. Dubuque, Iowa . . Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. Qulncy, 111 Salem, Mass , Elmira, N. Y , Melden, Mass.. Bayonne, N.J. Superior, Wis . . York, Pa Newton, Mass.. East St. Louis, 111 . Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass . . SIO, 651 23 27,180 1,747 510 4,093 4,345 2,000 1,533 637 20, 646 220 24, 492 11,608 16,015 14, 036 $12 $7,424 169 6,467 1,747 64 619 $20, 723 6,688 10, 902 7,213 16, 015 9,064 S3, 227 16, 391 $523 4,093 4,291 2,000 1,633 166 1,271 $1, 201 $5,225 1,043 1,481 11, 711 347 5,025 46 7,437 283 66, 671 1,464 18,264 2,386 757 3,686 3,470 679 1,825 18 1,348 345 216 11,341 448 256 1,318 2,083 2,345 14, 142 1,514 10 6,789 111 11, 855 12, 564 337 2,234 40, 406 4,443 24,868 104,592 ' $226 1,269 1,078 696 :,336 146 18 266 529 180 12,664 1,866 2,661 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 369 OF REVENUE AND BY DEPARTMENT OR OFFICE-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. IV.— PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION— continued. v.— PUBLIC KDUCATION, LIBRARIES, ETC. VI.— PUBLIC RECREATION. Public highways— Continued. Public sanitation. Total. Schools. Libraries. Art gal- leries, muse- - urns, etc. Total. Parks, gardens, etc. Baths, bathing beaches, etc. Celebra- tions and entertain- ments. City num- Side- walks and curb- ing. Bridges other than toll. Miscella- neous. Street cleaning. Refuse disposal. Sewers and sewage dis- posal. $43 1,602 382 Sll, 359 15, 420 $817 9,956 S252 6,618 2,725 $32 6,618 2,043 $220 $60 4,751 2,388 $50 4, 7.51 2,388 60 SI, 518 si, 465 682 34 9,192 63 64 1,966 7,450 1,847 1,832 957 5,822 1,847 L58S 1,009 1,628 17 65 6, 245 349 300 94 335 1,460 66 944 259 830. 889 6, 314 5, 831 ' 4«a 68 2,516 2,516 10,024 ! 10,024 1,834 : 1,649 3,115 2,639 1,011 811 344 ; 344 1,343 1,309 70 2,300 6,506 185 476 200 2.108 30 30 3 668 1,967 4 1,297 532 2,564 1,935 782 15,096 74 219 118 34 22 13,067 22 13,057 75 100 3 777 4 662 1 562 77 5 380 380 150 15 806 1,184 1.184 79 2,062 1,499 2,616 1,789 1,011 2,616 273 488 1,339 115 $1,339 80 115 81 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903. 1 $5,000 $1,594 1,002 244 4,931 3,839 1,280 816 13,139 1,496 3,289 3,575 827 429 8,432 1,421 3,023 1,451 $1,594 1,002 244 4,435 3,622 1,280 381 12,693 1,495 1,378 2,760 583 254 8,432 1,421 2,796 1,461 83 i $749 $16 $16 84 180 85 $496 86 $4,642 7,031 217 87 8142 55 10 277 10 277 88 $935 434 446 89 45 6,525 90 614 $66 91 1,911 815 244 175 92 8 36,080 375 1,085 210 62 315 93 1,187 5,816 7, 651 94 92 92 95 662 1,080 2,032 1,380 96 24 24 97 227 98 34 1,689 99 907 503 278 24 636 24 636 100 4 3,727 3, 472 256 101 102 I 1,297 134 605 1,087 219 3,709 4,266 670 1,626 313 4,502 11,871 548 1,707 1,341 1,184 220 337 1,017 790 666 1,894 865 4,219 1.632 1,192 105 134 182 182 103 104 2 106 13 82 506 1,087 219 3,709 4,266 670 l,.'i84 158 3,403 11,871 490 1,218 1,341 752 13 204 1,017 790 107 1,685 866 3,949 1,284 85 85 105 31 7.484 106 6' ""i,'375' 393 141 180 393 141 180 107 1 1 108 1 109 110 480 ;;;.';;!;;!!""' i.nh 108 1,479 932 1,263 42 155 1,099 68' 111 112 113 114 115 i26' 98 12,7)7 12 s 493 55' 2,' 466' 10 9,066 3,323 489 432 207 133 1,210 676 466' 1,210 676 466' 116 117 118 119 120 9.' 306' 66 i3,'96i'| 568 209 606' 606' 121 122 123 124 126 29," 333" 101,503 85 270 248 233 10 233 10 126 127 Bull. No. 20—05 24 2 A portion of this amount was received for street sprinkling. 370 Table 29.-DEPARTMENTAL EECEIPTS.i CLASSIFIED BY CHARACTER [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha,betically 1902. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 iN 1903— Continued. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. III.— PUBLIC CHAEITIES AND COKKECTIONS. IV.— PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION. City num- ber. Total. Adminis- tration. Institu- tions for care of poor. Outdoor poor relief. Miscella- neous charities. Hospi- tals. Institu- tions for insane. Prisons and reforma- tories. Total. General manage- ment. Public high- ways. Manage- ment of streets. 128 ICnoxville Tenn 83,555 88,655 81,111 2,760 5,870 900 1,832 152 1,863 11,466 866 626 14,601- 9,843 11,287 $381 1,077 15 8730 129 1432 404 1,740 162 917 361 611 12,676 1,218 611 $6,250 1 218 86,426 ]33 134 135 Atlantip Citv N T 10, 581 136 137 138 $9] 4 626 6,669 370 ; 5,659 8370 9,813 3,776 141 i 1,825 1 145 13,859 595 13,859 1,693 2,374 2,177 767 4,413 232 872 1,230 1,495 862 7,146 29 760 933 1,792 381 146 595 1,666 148 149 Oqhkosh Wiq 1,293 1,940 1,817 315 $978 929 150 1,940 1,817 105 1,230 25 152 1,470 239 6,343 154 168 25 9,970 9,970 30,798 264 2,695 131 206 43 100 i4,237 4,849 170 2, 809 11,258 174 4,849 i 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 371 OF REVENUE AND BY DEPARTMENT OR OFFICE— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903-Continued. IV.— PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION— continued. v.— PUBLIC EDUCATION, LIBRARIES, ETC. VI.— PUBLIC RECREATION. Public highways— Continued. Public sanitation. Total. Schools. Libraries. Art gal- lenes, muse- ums, etc. Total. Parks, gardens, etc. Baths, bathing beaches, etc. Celebra- tions and entertain- ments. City num- Side- walks and curb- ing. Bridges other than toll. Miscella- neous. Street cleaning. Refuse disposal. Sewers and sewage dis- posal. ! 82, 237 3,170 .535 683 3,868 1,184 816 597 1,076 82,237 2,694 312 683 3,627 1,184 79f; 5i)7 850 128 SI, 673 8476 223 . S, 423 «34 462 82 810 94 810 94 131 132 810 241 936 62 866 20 9 9 134 462 226 3,000 3,000 136 i 14,601 55 1.280 1,965 121 332 1,341 1, 500 932 363 1. 2.S1 685 1,035 1,035 1,245 14,995 3,189 2,690 1,011 1,821 4,099 178 545 595 55 1,280 1,965 121 332 1,110 1,500 932 362 1,281 373 544 1,035 268 14,683 3,189 2,690 1,011 1,821 3,169 138 5 1 $23 472 1 100 139 6.915 24 141 142 1,825 231 1 1,795 1,795 145 1 i 582 15 155 88 227 146 12.1 4 MO 1 12 17 53 257 75 224 338 178 12 17 63 257 75 224 338 178 147 132 148 i 107 3,289 312 491 149 5 767 150 151 251 312 8726 152 153 623 499 154 304 1.57 4 158 ■ 159 30,784 8 2,591 131 14 7 930 160 178 545 595 161 4 182 182 162 174 372 Table 30.— MUNICIPAL SERVICE mCOME RECEIPTS FROM SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS, AND SPECIFIED TEMPORARY RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS. [For a list ol the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OE MUNICIPALITY. Grand total (175 cities) . . . Group I Group II Group III Group IV (93 cities) Total (160 cities) • Group IV (78 cities) '... SPECIFIED RECEIPTS FROM MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME.! Total. s$33,845,915 519,231,682 6,984,130 4,249,734 3,380,369 33,558,828 3,093,282 Receipts from special assessments for local improvements. Street opening and grading. $3,353,062 $11,424,845 2,667,260 326, 195 64,616 294,991 3,336,831 278,760 Street paving. $1,246,176 6,604,960 2,046,819 1,295,468 1,477,598 11,310,342 1,363,095 Side- wallcs. $4,730,496 327,448 487,928 175,666 254,234 1,220,987 230,045 Sewers. $12,360,795 1,931,151 1,414,645 762,786 621,914 4,624,013 515,432 Miscella- neous. 7,200,238 2,590,968 1,906,876 652,714 12,330,412 632,331 Penal- ties, fees, and interest. 2 $741,542 500,625 117,575 44,424 78,918 736,243 73,619 SPECIFIED TEMPOEAKY RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS. Receipts from sales of real property. Payments of taxes, etc., to other civU divisions. $1,399,276 $19,286,636 954,604 243,710 127,836 73,227 1,396,051 70,002 9,676,079 4,137,225 2,977,992 2,596,340 18,786,413 2,096,117 Refunds. Re- ceipts.' $628,621 301,403 91,967 42,128 93, 123 523,264 87,766 Payments.' $2,049,239 1,327,811 387,214 152,835' 181,379 2,039,096 171,236 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 New .York, N. Y $6,935,531 s 3,622,479 710,077 3,261,143 413,740 33,673 970,581 280,988 $6,467,667 256,488 43,656 111 168,724 $467,864 $238,396 , $560,157 $36,829 13,245 89,999 4,353 28,813 604 6,705 3,257 1,188 2,574 10,825 11,106 81,814 11,091 $828,944 2 Chicago, 111 $106,927 6,150 59,910 111,411 24,787 16,414 11,988 $2,742,715 495,961 2,326,416 $188,558 $228,791 144,803 828,322 106,772 298,703 726 3 Philadelphia, Pa 19,607 8,937 137 46,883 65,237 561,107 423 20,000 1,690,820 1,118,605 1,817,014 4 37,447 26,696 5 Boston, Mass 56,879 15,807 47,271 6 8,886 606,028 189,159 7 Cleveland, Ohio 33,771 2,286 301,688 71,303 12,680 6,252 8 Buffalo, N. Y 52,222 5,111 2,140 10,712 2,019 6,487 190 9 3,148,478 10 2,103,551 263,386 360,089 386,444 1,965,143 148,408 61,233 35,684 14,247 11 CiTlpiTnin.ti, Ohio 202,153 22,258 12 Milwaukee, Wis 284,725 89,805 39,780 205,980 1,260,105 13 Detroit, Mich 33,642 38,690 4,080 14 New Orleans, La 200 " GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 15 Washington, D. C $190,122 542,046 249,571 230,181 492,875 307, 181 74,491 1,686,337 505,687 447,870 267,281 237,183 169,158 220,247 45,828 479, 112 32,524 265,395 $171,847 670 168,088 $18,276 33,987 24,634 $17,289 1,699 1,127 17,337 599 14,092 1,052 1,148 3,609 103 10,180 6,212 338 7,266 224 4,719 $33 064 16 $26,460 5,971 $363,159 $4,862 886 6,043 189,340 50,228 24,403 103,938 42,295 927 14,175 $112,908 49,993 $151,518 46,976 4,066 $1,169,279 700,268 571 5,982 15,780 184,871 17 Jersey City, N. J 18 224,138 135,670 19 78,464 50,172 49,914 620,187 96,066 32,863 109,891 13,438 72,726 7,792 22,622 70,926 19,943 83,379 205,394 6,122 21 174 20 1,366 21 377,268 ■692 3,117 1 940 22 Kansas City, Mo 107,753 30,228 307, 194 260,224 647,265 70,966 414,052 36,391 6,730 30, 175 3,426 4,253 326,013 23 St. Paul, Minn 5,908 28 8,472 24 Rochester, N. Y 41,514 38,724 5,246 1,724 13,629 9,734 9,047 25 38,092 2,454 7,819 256 60,260 214,561 58,439 201,291 25,820 2,306 481,146 26 Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio Worcester, Mass 27 28 7,482 18,663 3,900 29 290 262,340 88 30,202 222,624 251,424 30 66,083 12,375 26,091 2,600 1,326 31 New Haven, Conn 206 32 265,396 68 13 670 4,346 18,763 53 48 33 Fall River, Mass 34 Memphis, Term 3,901 1,300 35 Omaha, Nebr 143,262 101,930 160,180 116,200 19,469 27,268 7,296 7,292. 144,723 36,681 11,764 13,855 1,335 6,588 74,221 11,743 63,621 93,303 19,458 437 36 Paterson, N.J ""'394,' 083' 91,626 37 St. Joseph, Mo 8,993 1,077 876 4,321 7,726 38 16 1,630 39 Lowell, Mass 156,878 86' GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 40 Portland, Oreg $699,727 14,987 56,566 190,982 152,915 53,295 819,614 61,429 40,123 23,308 $8,688 $93,537 1,555 22,719 33,614 16,442 3,157 $497,602 3,795 $2,642 349 2,098 35 $9,427 17,687 201 2,185 $210 225 $26,110 (00 2,731 $190,857 ----- 42 Atlanta, Ga $14,925 157,167 $49,038 2,690 43 Albany, N. Y "i94,'i96' 272, 126 44 Grand Rapids, Mich Dayton, Ohio 136,288 4,736 793,570 4,851 1,418 45 723 44,679 647 3,500 46 Seattle, Wash 25,944 6,608 37,400 31,519 . 47 48 49 Hartford, Conn 12,246 1,111 323 1,148 46,924 Reading, Pa "22," 938' 376' 7 89 i,i59 5,783 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. !'o"l,aymenis'taTiuSS*^^ 2^1 tTsf ' '°'^""'^*' ^*"' '"''""^^ "" '^^""l"^"* ^P^'^' assessments * Original receipts included in Tables 24 to 30. 6 Including service transfers amounting to 317,099, reported by Chicago. 6 Cities included in report for 1902. 373 Table 30.-MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME RECEIPTS FROM SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS AND SPECIFIED TEMPORARY RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS-Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] - 1903. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. SPECIFIED RECEIPTS FROM MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME.l SPECIFIED TEMPORARY RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS. City num- ber. Total. Receipts from special assessments for local improvements. Penal- ties, fees, and interest.2 Receipts from sales of real property. Payments of taxes, etc., to other civil divisions. Refunds. Street opening and grading. Street paving. Side- walks. Sewers. Miscella- neous. Re- ceipts.' Payments.^ 50 51 52 53 Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del $34,247 21,963 22,510 109,503 22, 114 11,882 510,000 24,620 25,495 10,899 13,609 177,843 60,436 16, 591 100,482 71,395 si, 947 4,496 9,859 40,020 $28,434 12,263 _9,744 55,765 $3,866 5,204 $5i' 3,548 Camden, N.J $225 $243, 132 16,116 281,926 Bridgeport, Conn $2,907 54 Trenton, N. J $til9 $13,099 1,213 1,478 322 99 422 560 1,176 $1,305 10,717 81 470 55 Troy.N.Y 22, 114 56 I.ynn, Mass 11,468 225,000 24, 594 2,989 7,534 414 5,279 136, 876 57 Oakland, Cal 285,000 58 New Bedford, Mass 26 409 182 200, 365 102,454- 125,983 196,533 59 Somerville, Mass 11,853 3,365 13,609 22, 699 15,980 10,244 1,072 1,055 60 Lawrence. Mass 61 Springfield, Mass 62 Des Moines, Iowa 1,883 91,203 44,456 1 6, .384 79,698 43, 766 40,968 21, 086 4 1,622 25 63 .60 63 Savannah, Ga 12, 199 6,238 64 Hobofcen, N.J 207 232,994 65 Peoria, 111 1,256 806 19,528 1,386 3,305 764 66 E vansville, Ind 418 25,019 67 Manchester, N.H 158,251 134, 686 2,191 2,365 68 69 70 Utica,N. Y 108,366 243,580 38, 472 69,894 243,580 2,158 206 Kansas City, Kans San Antonio, Tex 360 331 71 Duluth, Minn 216,447 64,549 17,760 73,381 86,998 158,992 30,359 3,470 61,461 49,004 29,838 16,067 15,076 5,438 12,514 9,267 37,994 12,541 12,572 207 72 Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury , Conn 113 60,560 175 23,023 73 i,776 2,456 17,659 i 139,656 1 74 Elizabeth, N. J Ere, Pa 197 58 425 75 2,841 1,390 9,898 76 Charleston, S. C 46 77 Wilkesbarre, Pa 6,123 5,874 249 78 Norfolk, Va 899 42 140 1,266 14,600 1,522 79 Harrisburg, Pa 112,096 65,037 9,972 105,999 6,803 860 17,591 7,424 5,237 478 15 80 81 82 Yonkers, N. Y 31,975 4,787 2,548 3,403 153,535 111,731 8,463 10, 500 265 GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. 83 Schenectadv N Y tl24,940 93,160 6,204 153,362 58, 173 70,859 173, 741 63,004 $19,084 12,172 $103,368 43,793 $356 9,952 4,069 5,252 215 11,794 $2, 132 1,966 $132,971 $16 64 .525 $11,903 2,649 84 $25, 277 1,136 12,364 18,226 7,798 28,061 $3,600 85 109,271 407 86 2,785 88,032 36, 127 51,267 4,513 54,272 44,929 3,605 578 87 1,000 147 19 7.061 655 1,247 364 440 88 141,256 11,185 21,705 89 Tacoma Wash 132, 172 $8,995 7,773 90 8,732 665 91 2 92 Dallas Tex 2, 25.5 2,255 84,975 1,853 800 3,417 93 94 95 132,973 17, 140 7,626 173,816 14,657 188,356 10,446 10,273 20, .346 4,116 200,868 2,062 1,240 45,936 478 178 14 122 1 16,422 4,738 43,844 6,242 28,003 9,744 2,404 6,859 59,048 61,073 349 26 3,645 141 213 1,296 Pftwtueket R I 2,7i6 3,829 16,274 96 69,696 11,001 8,293 74,285 46,432 6,020 4,067 4,200 2,868 97 Littlp Rock Ark 47 98 47,844 26,398 702 7,869 11,825 6,225 1,857 99 3,149 100 947 694 177 91 846 1,947 19,719 944 101 13,487 4,116 80,654 125,462 232 102 Mobile Ala 6,142 103 104 4,450 34,733 29,825 61,306 498 Whpplin? W Va 1,641 105 106 107 25,325 12,043 9,109 4,173 216 8 TTnvprhill Marr 4,156 68,356 85,596 258 6,231 3,888 10 76,480 82 14 108 109 5,282 21,035 55,049 1,793 64,561 1,530 165 - 6,374 10 247 729 1,679 300 111 112 .33,316 15, 690 23,253 7,478 10,063 5,727 3,685 196 Dubuque, Iowa 1,261 i,224 1,034 1 Including certain refunds received and paid, = Including all additional receipts, such as penalties, interest, etc., collected on delinquent special assessments. a Original payments included in Tables 21 to 23. * Original receipts included in Tables 24 to 30. 374 Tabie 30.— municipal SERVICE INCOME RECEIPTS FROM SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS, AND SPECIFIED TEMPORARY RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. SPECIFIED RECEIPTS FROM MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME.' ' SPECIFIED TEMPORARY RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS. City num- Total. Receipts from special assessments tor local improvements. Penal- ties, fees, and interest.! Receipts from sales of real property. Payments of taxes, etc., to other civil divisions. : Refunds. ber Street opening and grading. Street paving. Side- walks. Sewers. Miscella- neous. Re- ceipts." Payments.' Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa $38,590 146,792 3,184 S2,866 S27,310 117,830 3,046 $2,974 $5, 440 28,600 - $1, 121 3338 $24 $427 52 1,024 115 138 116 ■ ::::.. $2,785 $86,703 51,712 69,805 98,907 74,838 1,154 117 Elmira N Y 34, 161 30,408 121,626 26, 248 611 45,016 69,783 38,934 42,619 1,392 8,050 28,444 6,717 1,111 55 423 3,065 118 164 809 29,435 726 •Bayonne, N. J Superior, Wis Yorlc.Pa Newton, Mass ■ East St. Louis, 111 Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa ii3,774 8,373 7,752 3,112 120 659 611 10,000 7,372 5,547 4,297 1,100 138 5 1,243 84 16 85 137 96 84 122 29,181 1,992 69,737 3,843 46 116,043 25,577 123 67 124 36,597 42,619 2,337 178 125 126 1,100 2,614 292 5,436 23,683 63,262 622 127 Fitchburg, Mass 2,103 128 129 Rockford.IU Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass 15,621 100,903 4,541 2,576 67,976 24,828 17,431 25,053 24,421 903 14,582 3,594 4,152 11, 124 9,790 4,641 48 122 329 42 488 88 130 4,022 64,333 4,024 544 131 2,500 703 132 2,576 30,267 2,268 82,986 4,499 133 10,853 11,000 26,856 11,660 17,431 10,996 19, 187 134 91,113 125,480 6,788 135 Atlantic City, N. J . 245 39 18 2,617 136 Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla 62 5,027 8,968 248 137 5,234 558 138 ' 4 139 4,969 23,788 32,696 14,659 29,748 62,986 4,136 9,565 291 3,052 11,404 30,971 834 61,288 18,040 1,200 1,113 852 1,733 140 Wichita, Kans 7,563 ■10,778 7,050 4,226 2,555 1,992 1,863 178 2,444 3,106 233 141 Racine Wis 15,966 2,566 16,481 9,994 44,581 721 142 South Omaha, Nebr 2,100 143 144 Jofiet, 111 11,843 203 68 145 146 Woonsocket, R. I. i7,384 26,647 50,304 16,999 9,699 1,064 321 32, 670 136 56 28 57 147 Sacramento, Cal 9,487 7,461 148 La Crosse, Wis.. 50,304 79,210 80,672 1,576 149 5,056 150 Newport, Ky 7,212 10,125 8,122 45,484' 11,356 5,904 27,972 74,652 11,845 39,892 7,212 6,605 1,336 1,335 151 Williamsport, Pa 3,446 5,219 2,306 10,112 74 1,750 8,683 152 2,903 860 86 5 164 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain, Conn 3,932 1,244 37,680 707 21 52 154 155 5,904 13 9,902 71,696 35,631 1,265 156 Everett, Mass , 4,537 49,' 657" 13,610 13,454 9,912 1,639 391 2,676 649 42 1,285 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lexington, Ky 823 158 11,434 20 629 3,731 178 159 Bay City, Mich 35,819 768 95,560 1,012 13,316 2 308 6 5,540 160 Fort Worth, Tex 250 18,805 3,019 161 1 162 Gloucester, Mass 151 46,380 2,965 43, 768 i 149 10,093 2 46,509 63,798 53,296 36,403 9,156 535 163 West Hoboken, N.J North Adams, Mass 558 25,980 2,966 78 9,671 164 IBS 3;262 38,584 1,922 225 35 48 175 2,274 819 166 Colorado Springs, Colo 115 167 24,877 20,396 31,059 4,089 8,457 35,814 15,669 8,343 28,402 2,177 591 346 7,031 7,568 22 168 1 517 1,840 1,226 3,377 3,000 76,486 2,504 93 169 472 170 2,863 4,917 14,318 61,954 38,924 124 154 1,421 1,822 25 171 Newburg, N. Y 3,540 20,039 ....-•. 172 1,457 173 Nashua, N. H 64,035 68, 104 692 984 4 • 174 Jackson, Mich Meriden, Conn 6,633 11,618 207 5,016 1,411 11,618 1,161 175 ■ 1 Including certain refunds received and .paid. 2 Including all additional receipts, such as penalties, interest, etc., collected on delinquent special assessments 3 Original payments included in Tables 21 to 23. * Ordinal receipts included in Tables 24 to 30. 376 Table 30.— MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME RECEIPTS FROM SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. City num- ber. CITY OR MDNICIFALITY. Grand total Group I. . Group II. Group in Group IV SPECIFIED EECEIPTS FROM MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME.' Total. 826,089,658 12,477,350 7,271,372 3, 564, 282 2, 776, 654 Receipts from special assessments for local improvements. Street opening and grading. 81, 024, 472 447, 725 370, 784 98,841 107, 122 Street paving. 87, 694, 107 3,247,161 2, 240, 840 1,065,922 1,140,184 Sidewalks. 81, 255, 617 428, 316 462, 168 194, 664 170, 469 Sewers. 83, 654, 232 1,248,347 1,298,281 547, 855 659, 749 Water mains and pipes. 8440, 345 243, 332 170, 229 17, 101 9,683 Bridges and viaducts. 857, 227 52, 600 4,307 320 Uncla.ssified improvements. General. 81,631,052 166, 690 325, 565 974, 860 163, 937 Streets. 84, 731, 844 2,977,773 749, 932 487, 070 517,069 High- ways. 880,503 77,0 2,367 1,0,53 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903 1 85,343,653 1,937,620 618,234 1,027,332 543, 110 57,234 764,890 466,862 8202,354 177,963 162,993 13,982 93, 460 $166,690 $2, 977, 773 2 $124,243 1,312 98,548 81,232,651 295,272 668, 785 861,638 867, 278 137, 413 3 4 238, 354 16,119 1... 6 ! 877,083 6 Baltimore Md 21,443 32,013 18,866 35,791 491,231 249, 637 7 11,414 62, 360 216, 789 72,214 8 Buffalo N Y 9 10 Pittsburg, Pa 608,287 245,848 369,041 496,339 1,216 204, 993 26,571 37, 147 39,881 11 Cincinnati, Ohio - 12 11,389 139, 911 21,833 25,392 38,641 13 Detroit, Mich. 273,794 14 1 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 15 S268, 107 491,775 267,411 865,090 26,667 19,296 1 $64,607 $120, 448 16 Newark, N.J $360, 438 2,097 872, 350 33, 750 17 Jersey City, N.J 8282 $25, 644 140, 130 18 Louisville, Ky 19 473, 125 495,065 83,900 1,760,934 621,366 374, 177 387,636 268, 147 185, 292 382.457 54,066 261,323 62, 859 322,471 1" 21, 267 2, 754 1,638 69, 954 176, 128 71,005 161,782 71,217 375,278 89, 835 61,550 20 Indianapolis, Ind 326, 207 21 9,709 138, 065 42, 109 22 Kansas City, Mo 371,410 239, 264 23 St Paul Miun . 15,868 44,072 12 4,768 51,063 24 Rochester, N . Y 25 62,461 2,150 l»12,996 81,746 229, 101 l» 125, 223 344, 592 1,693 698 167, 479 26,562 38, 612 6,091 25, 620 30,169 29, 612 63 $41,439 26 Toledo, Ohio 27 8,46i 28 Columbus, Ohio 7,382 20,307 38, 034 22,125 29 6,840 30 Los Angeles, Cal 10 134.568 68, 552 21,843 31 32 Syracuse, N. Y 284, 126 33 Fall River, Mass 34 21,200 160,896 88,949 246,641 90,364 13, 221 21,200 82,810 1 36 5,508 13,992 16,448 5,637 12, 762 67,923 6,849 1 36 81, 562 16,221 37 St. Joseph, Mo 215,366 27,264 2,302 4,626 6,861 38 Scranton, Pa 561 39 Lowell, Mass GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 190; . 40 Portland, Oreg $170,665 19,339 84.974 236,930 : 204,991 197,624 1 713,528 1 28,638 41,194 12,878 .85, 156 854,430 6,238 27,117 8,363 18,680 40,023 848,766 862,214 1,111 41 89, 966 14, 776 1" 1, 474 1,723 42 Atlanta, Ga 842,846 168,060 43 Albany, N.Y 44,098 182,782 44 Grand Rapids, Mich 1,806 45 Davton, Ohio 157,501 46 Seattle, Wash 685,822 47 Hartford, Conn 1,073 1,288 4,699 12,878 2,376 23,901 48 Richmond , Va 49 Reading, Pa SO Nashville, Tenn 51 Wilmington, Del 87,954 ' 19,229 - 18,185 i 82,029 1 43,051 5,731 1,979 12, 147 i»2,893 42,010 8,818 12,285 66, 285 52 4,680 53 Bridgeport, Conn 3,921 54 Trenton, N.J 403 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 2 Including all additional receipts, such as penalties, interest, etc., collected on delinquent special assessments ' Original payments included in Tables 21, 22, and 23. ' Original receipts included in Tables 24 to 30, inclusive. ' Including 819,116 paid State Firemen's Association. ' South Union Station. ' War claim. 8 Dredging. m 377 LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS AND SPECIFIED TEMPORARY RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS-Continued. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] i9oa. SPECIFIED EECEIPTS FROM MDNICIFAL SERVICE INCOME'— continued. SPECIFIED TEMPORARY RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS. Receipts from special assessments tor local improvements— Continued. Penalties, fee.s, and interest.2 Receipts from sales of real property. Receipts for private trust funds not shown in Table 31. 8832,728 Payments of taxes, etc., to other civil divisions. Payments for private trust funds not shown in Table 31. Refunds. City Boulevards. Parks. Miscellaneous. Receipts.3 Payments.! Refunds de- ducted from receipl.i and payments. ber. 8440,135 $451,163 $3,626,005 $1,002,956 $476,804 $19,595,995 $1,376,649 $430, 604 $2,002,436 $408, 829 72,490 367,645 29,176 j 2,885,118 417,447 1 677,025 4,540 94.954 654,139 238,856 71,801 38,160 303,449 17, 763 80,7.'J7 74,836 193,206 586,059 45, 247 8,216 10,916,525 4, 189, 862 2,776,620 1,712,988 1,106,120 270,529 273, 295 112,164 2S, 137 17,008 1,413,050 285,871 200, 666 102, 849 325, 666 15,394 25, 1.55 42,624 ■68, 908 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $29,176 $1,619,803 937 $347, 757 200,420 21,244 7,644 47,091 $98,666 133, 100 12,000 10,080 6 $4, 536, 275 $1,000,000 $28,698 11,171 74,447 8,641 84,876 84,413 !f939,926 396,819 954 147 23,557' $72,490 2 373, 940 1,466,574 1,458,492 19 5 309,357 8622 3,373 '104,089 4 1,661 ' 26, 022 $44,935 279, 388 5 5 8 13,443 60,173 65 25, 936 7,670 1,146 9,321 2, 226 5,213 172 7 12,622 5,215 10 1,885,276 1,333 g 351 "7,289 4,273 73,209 2,568 7,188 1,204 2,957 12, 766 4,526 9 402,078 219, 277 260,031 2,713 11 1,196,958 79,097 12 17,361 41,675 13 14 i GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $17,962 40,698 23,648 8376, 749 8201,732 1,186,094 661,139 $214,203 $23 20, 833 59 48, 724 9,568 330 480 558 5,947 $24,125 4,238 9,002 16, 769 168, 384 524 26 15 $1,732 22, 664 $10,236 25 800 16 17 IS $50,877 "4,664 17,690 4,322 1,336 970 19 624 20 573,496 21 8367, 645 337,691 28, 879 170, 856 22 5,508 22,522 32, 765 i,i66 16,305 3,457 1,637 144 23 351, 656 382,792 24 290 609 1,637 26 "9,636 360 26 27 W2,267 25 66, 326 3,402 369 28 2,299 267,442 8, 2SI 4,466 2,021 15, 314 29 2,767 775 30 1,504 38,345 1,952 37, 727 231,264 219, 980 7,936 31 32 326 $10,006 33 69 8. 522 2,786 356 294 9,791 34 13,552 28,686 1,850 2,950 36 206, 375 372, 373 84, 402 36 37 26 7 76 5,313 38 21 170,461 39 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. I 1 40 $2,906 $119 235 14,935 $155,822 8457 620 8,071 3,696 58 1,157 95 62 836,228 83, 949 687 41 8:50 1 42 105 313,617 3,831 3,989 17 1,600 30 728 266 277 688 43 44 45 27,'766" 2 760 1 . .. 3,360 36,882 46 47 835,343 1,152 48 42 49 ' 2,310 95 60 69 50 51 52 i3,'i94' s.iio'l'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 25,810 274,384 123' 276 40 1,315' 63 54 'Judgment. i" Including certain uncla.ssified street improvements. 11 Tree planting. 12 Designated in local report as "bridge approach." '3 For advertising. 378 Table 30.— MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME RECEIPTS t'ROM SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1902. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. SPECIFIED RECEIPTS- FROM MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME. ' City num- Total. Receipts from special assessments for local improvements. ber. Street opening and grading. Street paving. Sidewalks. Sewers. Water mains and pipes. Bridges and viaducts. Unclassified improvements. General. Streets. High- ways. 55 845,197 14,859 129,000 16, 033 18,070 8,337 20, 434 2,348 60, 988 24,105 99, 979 66, 815 » S3, 759 833, 459 6 81,062 2,742 84,052 11,463 19,000 15,033 8182 57 58 59 110,000 15, 703 3,371 19,245 82,367 60 61 4,966 1 ! 882 62 869 1,106 37,789 373 13, 199 238 12,461 23,699 65 Peoria 111 87,518 ... 06 1,819 823 54,973 67 Utica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans 149,541 284,811 104,872 8,731 69 38,250 9,196 212,636 1,156 71 72 Duluth, Minn 199,632 189,342 27,441 70, 066 50, 145 !'13,S81 86, 286 128,452 11,141 47,464 39,502 49,648 8,828 20, 832 40,349 14,248 15,904 10,643 84,307 23,044 811,713 73 2,052 74 Elizabeth N J 4,106 75 77 28, 182 3,750 23, 129 126, 878 8,362 1 5 3, 927 7,596 3,649 13,496 4,681 181 101 16,478 78 Norfolk Va 79 Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers N Y 1 2,792 63, 759 1,453 46,997 7,019 5,388 80 3,610 1,208 81 1 1 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. 83 Sohenectadv N Y $97,680 101,488 7,039 165,444 86,733 63,484 64,525 57,078 882,049 48,464 863 12,268 5,996 88,799 84 816,375 824, 381 1,043 72, 838 19,027 12,452 23,733 13, 066 85 1 86 61,019 8,924 46,232 40,792 41,»24 87 57,673 209 4,800 88 89 90 2,988 91 92 781 37, 195 8,953 8,465 235, 248 6,000 126,488 14, 230 13,269 36,200 16, 702 169, 933 554 227 93 3.5,009 1,637 953 94 7,893 4,593 59,666 95 Pawtucket R. I 3,607 95,149 96 37,595 38, 137 6,000 22,570 97 Little Rock Ark 98 30,836 40, 955 4,880 10,444 7,247 2,673 17, 945 821, 670 99 AJtoona Pa 82,103 100 10, 696 1,360 101 Binghamton, N. Y 15,783 16, 702 114, 200 8320 102 103 20, 637 35,096 104 Wheeling, W. Va 106 Springfield, Ohio 38,888 9,931 22, 063 6,451 453 106 J ohnstown , Pa 107 Haverhill Mass 4,451 19,856 76, 583 488 28,037 16,378 46, 936 111,926 914 2,284 26, 327 303 3,670 1,887 108 Topeka, Kans 5,117 21 12,852 109 76,650 110 Allentown, Pa 466 13, 180 11,052 21,231 93, 969 22 14,430 2,280 8,278 17, 257 111 McKeesport, Pa 427 112 610 8,260 113 Butte, Mont 9,021 700 ' 114 Davenport, Iowa ' 115 914 57 116 Salem, Mass 1 2,227 117 Elmira,N. Y •-... 1 23,996 2,331 1 Including certain refunds received and paid. 2 Including all additional receipts, such as penalties, interest, etc., collected on delinquent special assessments ' Original payments included in Tables 21, 22, and 23. 379 LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS AND SPECIFIED TEMPORARY RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS -Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] looa. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING .V POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued! SPECIFIED RECEIPTS FROM MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME'— continued. SPECIFIED TEMPORARY RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS. Receipts from special assessments for local improvements— Continued. Penalties, fees, and interest.2 Receipts from sales of real property. Receipts 1 Payments for private trust funds not shown in Table 31. Refunds. City Boulevards. Parks. Miscellaneous. inim- trust funds not shown in Table 31. taxes, etc., to other civil divisions. Receipts. 3 Payments. * Refunds de- ducted from receipts and payments. ber. f2,683 6.54 !i Sll,278 26, 966 624 ::::::;;:::;:::: «i,s25 [.['.['.'.][...'. jiis'ig?'!;!::;;::::;;;: 914,000 1 S30 249 48 280 594 376 69 56 57 ;;".7;".;";;! 1 ■""-;;;: 1,0-14 307 l| 182, 049 82,448 ' 105,769 172,597 3,'i67' 55 ji,'839' 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 m 11,072 wi.'ios" 73 27 1, 916 1,464 5,834 983 82, 671 8,940 634 161 2,308 335 164 519 113 100 158,251 172,808 1,732 67 68 69 $44,669 14,942 10, 694 1,433 271 5,971 1,692 71 188 81,634 1,000 50,034 5,000 1,009 71 72 13,094 131,382 2. .=.92 74 76 1 204 5,987 15 719 178 77 78 16 67 880 3,672 7, 931 J 25 202, 694 233,037 2,883 5,987 SO 1,667 5, 5.50 2,366 12, 000 81 82 60 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. 1 86, 769 8210 894, 677 82 86, 379 3,051 81, 073 S3 1 S3, 000 93,010 86 ^1.587 86 15, 727 151 145 316 1 40 86 254 62 7 1,781 160 672 6 18 6,241 224 87 16,142 88 1 i 3,000 2,000 89 161 79 6,090 69 684 9,654 6,322 271 90 91 3.843 92 ! 649 107 265 4,801 289 4,173 93 70, 444 61,146 94 95 96 i 97 i 13 5,000 1,319 3,046 593 661 107 651 1, 126 567 46 98 99 100 792 113, 506 760 101 102 10,642 666 103 104 486 1,103 105 106 478 63,134 378 107 1 108 12 2,736 272 61 109 2,501 1,257 26 6 165 110 111 •2, 436 146 148 302 112 358 113 114 14 115 800 5,073 58,370 48,618 1,108 1)6 289 2,9.6 117 4 Original receipts included in Tables 24 to 30, inclusive. 5 Including certain unclassified street improvements. ^ 380 Table 30.— MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME RECEIPTS FROM SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 10O3. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000' IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 13B 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 161 152 153 154 157 158 159 160 161 162 174 CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. Maiden, Mass. . Bayonne. N. J . Superior, Wis. . York, Pa Newton, Mass . East St. Louis, 111. Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass . . Knoxville, Tenn . Rockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa . Montgomery, Ala. Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N. J. Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla.. Galveston, Tex Auburn, N.y Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr . Joplin, Mo Joliet, 111 Chattanooga, Tenn. Woonsocket, R, I... Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa. New Britain, Conn .. Cedar Rapids, Iowa . Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex . Fasten, Pa Gloucester, Mass. Jackson, Mich... SPECIFIED RECEIPTS FBOM MUNICIPAL SERVICE INCOME.' Total. 836,476 50,677 43, 869 36, 521 74, 352 52, 093 21, 195 2,413 3,021 27, 818 165,881 12, 034 4,194 33, 186 28,250 11,100 29,388 39, 453 964 20,383 15, 446 17, 733 97,528 14. 665 13, 327 11,. 529 3,980 9,453 16. 666 13, 045 21, 793 16, 694 65,409 14,201 45, 601 434 17,979 Receipts from special assessments for local improvements. Street opening and grading. 8207 5,078 11,239 2,599 2,766 6,686 497 Street paving. $48, 785 21, 195 22, 823 138, 527 8,081 3,782 11, 100 12, 717 11, 204 2,739 9,508 64, 395 9,453 8,106 19,084 56, 122 Sidewalks. S3, 926 1,179 1,037 1,570 5,647 354 3,068 2,760 223 6,141 1,580 4,0 1,622 9,223 Sewers. $31, 343 3,618 '36,'867' 3,308 1,234 1,984 3,425 4,163 4,194 13, 841 8,906 6,005 4,979 2,954 2,237 17, 796 13,408 4,491 7,623 6,904 632 14,818 4,257 837 7,758 Water mains and pipes. J7, 580 Bridges and viaducts. Unclassified improvements. General. 846, 898 74, 263 8,040 Streets. $3,871 11, 915 10,238 3,228 1,409 659 8,836 11, 629 1,876 941 12,484 High- ways. $1, 053 'Including certain refunds received and paid. = Including all additional receipts, such as penalties, interest, etc., collected on delinquent special assessments. 381 LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS AND SPECIFIED TEMPORARY RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS— Continued, and the number assigned to each, see page M.] 1903. GROUP IV. -CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903-Contlnued. SPECIFIED KECEIPTS FROM MUNICIPAL SEKVICE INCOME'— continued. SPECIFIED TEMPORARY RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS. Receipts from special assessments for local improvements— Continued. Penalties, fees, and interest.2 Receipts from sales of real property. Receipts for private trust funds not shown in Table 31. Payments of taxes, etc., to other civil divisions. Payments for private trust funds not shown in Table 31. Refunds. City num- Boulevards. Parks. Miscellaneous. Receipts.3 Payments.' Refunds de- ducted from receipts and payments. ber. S600 S48, 196 113, 919 42,052 ft96 81,098 911 S932 118 51,779 119 S26, 7,9.T 342 ■' 4,661 93,754 14,437 122 89 1,074 433 87 396 1,760 123 125 4, 112 26,865 61,158 1,106 1,265 127 13,500 128 «418 21 14 107 130 119 6,850 • 88 131 73, 477 13,244 132 1 133 2,725 738 74,596 97, 362 1S4 113 536 33 135 108 136 461 137 \ 138 1 • 55,698 62,966 2,256 2,276 120 17 390 1,064 458 139 536 5,131 400 33 141 43 142 4,467 143 i 6,149 605 144 1,660 146 598 20, 100 12 195 6,429 146 i 147 93, 919 84,372 1,039 148 149 j 250 12, 029 150 • 1 614 6 167 151 384 152 300 218 14 12 153 154 157 880 1,178 1,899 55, 026 693 158 159 4,000 1,700 160 2 302 76 8,982 161 37, 760 55, 033 162 51 174 i 3 Original payments included in Tables 21, 22, and 23. * Original receipts included in Tables 24 to 30, inclusive. 382 Table 31.— PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES OF PRIVATE TRUST FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS.' [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total $58,034 PAYMENTS. For invest- ments pur- chased. 2 Group I ' Group II I 57,798 Group III I 23b Group IV I For purposes of trusts. To city. To others, $835,036 l$8, 151,954 302,714 523,060 5,738 3,524 6,183,375 1,636,116 103,813 228,650 Cash on hand at I close of year. $3,985,336 2,945,144 894,046 83,164 62,982 Aggregate of pay- ments during year and cash on hand at close.3 $13,030,360 Cash on hand at beginning of year. $3,473,667 From invest- ments of.2 $51,313 34,313 17,000 From ■interest. For purposes of trusts. From city. to2,418 From others. City secu- rities. PAR VALUE OF IN- VESTMENTS AT CLOSE OF YEAR. $69,405 28,500 33,000 7,905 Other invest- ments. $336,480 262,980 73,500 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N.Y. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal. Cincinnati, Ohio.. Milwaukee, Wis.. Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La. $11,449 $4,813,151 146,810 88,888 173,989 98,733 ; 241,771 43,295 76,702 172,608 78,619 45,2a5 33,746 66,695 164,376 229,636 $1,490,323 202,241 133,855 146,396 397,195 262,704 21,831 65, 159 61,696 126,118 14,717 22,909 $6,314,923 437,939 307,844 486,900 440,490 339, 406 194,339 189,063 95,441 192,813 179,530 252,545 $984,929 252,943 138,029 161,040 385,412 270,845 21,996 64,381 119,856 7,442 13,779 S256 673 :$5,329,994 $527 I 184,469 169,815 335,604 2,362 6,838 172,343 139,369 52,716 62,723 30,387 12,456 33 60,601 172,066 238,766 $7,000 GROUP II.-CITIES HAVING X POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C i $57,798 Newark, N. J i Jersey City, N. J I Louisville, Ky I Providence, R. I I Kansas City, Mo. St. Paul, Minn... Rochester, N. Y.. Denver, Colo Columbus, Ohio.. Los Angeles, Cal. Syracuse, N. Y. . . Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J... Scranton Pa $179,266 123,943 32,779 876 1,357 1,315 963,064 61,220 350 118,270 14,925 131,248 2,450 7,727 $209,796 96,075 6,116 3,631 20,066 90,012 235 2,295 21,433 3,221 184,250 1,117 216,475 3,721 5,603 $716,833 220,018 38,895 4,606 20,066 1,060,490 61,456 2,646 139,703 19,603 316,813 3,567 497,202 3,721 5,603 $177,450 94,693 13,964 3,596 20,066 154,551 1,729 2,563 3,423 185,831 766 238,169 3,721 5,603 $34,313 $2,027 24,931 910 1,000 $503,043 125,325 905,939 59,726 82 139,703 16,068 129,982 2,801 259,033 < $33, 000 $262,980 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 42 Atlanta Ga -' $3,236 675 106 $3,236 1,791 1,467 7,484 66,105 693 1,260 36,750 318 23,407 692 6,211 3,277 7,122 12,507 4,010 7,774 7,708 1,249 $3,236 642 244- 2,372 7,156 362 ' 1 Albany, N. Y ! $1,116 1,361 7,340 42,547 283 475 ]2,500 67 14,683 $1,149 1,223 94 68,949 331 1,250 30,600 1 44 Grand Rapids, Mich i t 45 Dayton, Ohio 1 $144 $6,000 $18 £5,000 ' 23,558 410 775 20,500 261 8,724 592 2,537 3,058 3,000 7,263 740 7,179 92 468 48 "1 1 49 Readine Pa ' " 1 52 Camden„N.J ' Trenton, N. J 3,750 6,250 318 6,912 592 1 54 ' 1 55 Troy, N. Y ' 12,000 3,080 1,415 1 $40,500 59 Somerville, Mass ' 62 3,674 219 4,122 5,244 3,006 695 6,800 781 '6,211 338 4,122 7,400 1,645 1,882 1 64 Hoboken, N. J ' 2,939 3,000 5,003 933 5,892 7,539 1 ! I Utica, N. Y ' 1 1 S104 70 San Antonio, Tex , $236 Salt Lake City, Utah 1 28 , 1,432 2,905 33,000 72 79 Harrisburg, Pa 1,816 169 ' 82 Houston, Tex 1,249 1 1 1 Cities for which no special exhibit of private trust funds and accounts was prepared are omitted from table, which is only a partial exhibit. For 1902, receipts and payments of private trust funds for which no statement of cash balances was obtained are shown in Table 30. 2 Includes par value plus premiums and minus discounts. ' The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year. ' Includes in addition to par value of city securities and other investments at close of year, premiums on investmeits amounting to $40 237. 383 Table 31.-PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES OF PRIVATE TRUST FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS '-Continued. [For a list ot the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. r~-t. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. P.IYMENTS. Cash on hand at close ol year. $150 1,612 10,262 4,409 1,300 4,580 1,000 50 18,671 73 4,542 Aggregate of pay- ments during year and cash on hand at close. 3 Cash on hand at beginning of year. RECEIPTS. PAR VALUE OF IN- VESTMENTS AT CLOSE OF YEAR. City num- ber. For ; invest- ments pur- chased.' For purposes of trusts. From invest- From ! interest. For purposes of trusts. City secu- rities. Other To city. To others. disposed of.! From city. Prom others. ments. 86 Fort Wayne, Ind $150 1,612 15,945 11,048 1,300 4,580 6,000 2,010 152,707 3.54 4,542 1,531 172 4,174 1,000 653 13,058 1,244 35, 120 3,628 29,050 2,935 255 329 1,759 $150 1,612 ; 5,220 5,997 250 - 1 iiS Saginaw, Mich 89 Tacoma, \V ash S.">,iiS:> $10,725 1,628 1,050 4,580 1,000 2,010 136,647 346 92 Dallas, Tex Little Rock, Arli S216 (i,423 1 $3,423 9/ ' 1 99 Altoona, Pa 108 Topelia, Kans 5,666 5,666 1 109 Terre Haute. Ind Davenport, Iowa Salem, Mass 1,960 3,308 130,728 281 1 ! 114 15,493 8 4,642 $667 1 } 116 117 Elmira, N. Y : 1 127 Fltchburg, Mass Taunton, Mass 1 1,531 172 i : 1,631 172 2,374 132 137 Jacksonville, Fla Galveston, Tex 1,341 2,833 1,000 127 948 191 8,573 633 650 315 150 1,800 138 1,000 j 139 Auburn, N. Y La Crosse, Wis Newport, Ky Council Blufls, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa West Hoboken, N.J Quinoy, Mass ' 1 526 12,110 1,053 ' 26,547 2,995 28,400 2,620 28 1,865 625 11,203 927 26,781 3,202 28,150 2,412 65 329 713 148 1 150 317 8,339 426 900 523 200 153 ' 157 163 ^ 165 166 1 105 168 Orange, N.J 1 329 170 Kingston, N. Y : 846 913 1,046 Cities for which no special exhibit of private trust funds and accounts was prepared are omitted from table, which is only a partial exhibit. For 1902. receipts and payments of private trust funds for which no statement of cash balances was obtained are shown in Table '.iO. 2 Includes par value plus premiums and minus discounts. 3The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of yfar and receipts during yiar. 384 Table 31 — PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES OF PRIVATE TRUST FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS'— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total. Group I . . Group II . Group lU Group IV . PAYMENTS. For invest- ments pur- chased. 2 $69, 063 32, 997 36, 066 For pur- poses of trusts. 81,890,384 1,262,590 567, 487 30, 676 29, 731 Cash on hand at close of year. 81,733,675 906,499 679, 025 107, 055 41,096 Aggregate of pay- ments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close.'! 83, 693, 122 Ca.sh on hand at beginning of year. 81,274,486 747, 970 431,361 60, 813 34,342 From invest- ment.s disposed of.2 $38, 362 88,262 "'"'ioo' From interest. $2, 992 919 31 1,630 412 For pur- poses of trusts. $2, 377, 292 1,420,200 809, 868 111, 254 36,973 PAE VALUE OF INVEST- MENTS AT CLOSE OF YEAR. City secu- rities. 867, 995 28, 600 31, 000 7,595 900 Other in- vestments. $367,702 281, 732 85, 970 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa.. St. Louis, Mo Cleveland, Ohio... Buffalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal Cincinnati, Ohio .. Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La .. 8149, 963 148, 128 255, 807 70, 100 217, 599 49, 850 15,055 147, 563 208,526 $252, 943 188, 029 137,297 270,845 21,996 8,051 64,381 4,178 13, 779 8402, 906 286, 157 393, 104 340,946 239,695 62, 901 79,436 151, 741 222,304 $177, 685 114, 938 96, 434 279, 176 16, 940 40, 158 7,175 14,476 8265 8225, 221 171,219 296, 416 61,769 222, 665 51,913 38, 614 144, 566 207, 828 $7, 000 21,500 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 15 Washington, D. C $32, 997 $41,449 94,008 54,780 650 1,599 78,874 50, 624 102 382 $34, 179 39,761 13,964 3,596 20, 066 154,551 1,729 2,663 1,9.57 153,400 766 238, 169 3,721 5,603 $108, 625 138, 769 68,744 4,246 21,665 233, 425 52,358 2,665 2,339 158,400 3,036 480, 918 3,721 6,603 $14, 778 $38,252 $55,595 183,769 57,573 850 881,000 $281,732 16 Newark, N. J 17 Jersey City, N. J 11,171 3,396 21,665 139, 769 1,351 ' 18 Louisville, Ky 21 Providence, B. I 22 Kansas City, Mo 93, 666 51, 002 2,684 1,089 1.58,400 2,319 249,944 t 23 St. Paul, Minn 24 Rochester, N. Y $31 28 Columbus, Ohio'* 1,250 30 Los Angeles, Cal 1 32 Syracuse, N. Y , 2, 270 242,749 717 230,974 3,721 2,579 35 - Omaha, Nebr '. 86 Paterson, N. J 38 Scranton, Pa 8,024 1 42 Atlanta, Ga $824 3,109 1,528 2,767 407 219 83,286 642 244 2,372 7,156 362 68,818 318 6,912 592 3,000 84, 060 3,751 1,772 5,129 7,663 581 68,818 535 9,876 592 3,000 16,088 36,999 9,194 6,739 $4,060 942 234 3,635 2,643 286 43 Albany, N. Y $2,809 1,588 1,194 4,920 295 68, 818 44 Grand Rapids, Mich 45 Dayton, Ohio 8300 6 $6, 000 46 Seattle, Wash 48 Richmond, Va 52 Camden, N.J 54 Trenton, N.J 217 2,904 536 «3,224 556 66 Troy, N.Y 6,652 87 3,000 15,j088 $62,600 69 Somerville, Mass 66 Evansville, Ind 68 Utica,N. Y 15,088 70 San Antonio, Tex $36, 066 938 5,731 6,739 3.5,669 7,531 1,499 1,830 2,595 33,470 72 Salt Lake City, Utah 3,463 1,663 5,240 79 Harrisburg, Pa 1 Cities for which no special exhibit of private trust funds and accounts was prepared are omitted from table, which is only a oartial exhibit For 1902 receipts and payments of private trust funds for which no statement of cash balances was obtained are shown in Table 80 •> f ■ < 2 Includes par value plus premiums and minus discounts. ■* The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year, and receipts during year. ^ The transactions of the "special advertising deposits " fund are contained in the general city report. '-' In possession of sinking fund officials. "8847.01 deducted from cash on account of overdraft on one of private trust accounts. 385 Table 31. -PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND BALANCES OF PRIVATE TRUST FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS'— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. PAYMENTS. Cash on hand at close of year. Aggregate of pay- ments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close. 3 Cash on hand at beginning of year. RECEIPTS. PAR VALUE OF INVEST- MENTS AT CLOSE OP YEAR. For invest- ments pur- chased.!! For pur- poses of trusts. From invest- ments disposed of." From interest. For pur- poses of trusts. City secu- rities. Other in- vestments. 86 Fort Wayne Ind $150 5,220 5,997 600 S150 8,998 8,546 500 1,978 300 6,000 3,425 688 855 15,362 57 4,542 6,000 3,115 668 10,396 347 $150 4,600 1,583 89 83,778 2,549 $4,398 6,963 500 1,958 50 5,000 3,425 688 855 92 Dallas Tex 93 Lincoln Nebr 96 1,978 50 1,000 3,425 621 855 20 250 1,000 97 T^ittle Rook Ark ' 250 5,000 108 110 67 112 114 116 117 122 136 139 148 150 15,362 8 4,542 15,000 $362 49 57 4,542 5,000 448 307 1,245 197 5,000 1,315 540 8,541 30 1,800 28 1,855 317 2,667 261 9,151 T n Prrtfwp Wid $100 60 $900 1 Cities for which no special exhibit of private trust funds and accounts was prepared are omitted from table, which is only a partial exhibit. For 1902, receipts and payments of private trust funds for which no statement of cash balances was obtained are shown in Table 30. ' Includes par value plus premiums and minus discounts. • The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year, and receipts during year. Bull No. 20—05 25 386 1903. Table 32.— PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpbabet- CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. Grand total Group I... Group II. Group III Group IV. Total. $8,498,646 7,265,159 708,066 201,974 323,446 For investments purchased. 2 From pubhc. $1,164,665 979, 744 67,330 41,296 76, 195 From city.' $1,605,359 1,129,266 322,343 19,000 134, 750 For accrued ! interest. On in- vest- ments other than city securi- ties. $1,656 946 564 On city stecuri- ties.< $1,434 1,203 "'23i' For purposes of trusts. Municipal. $4,614,585 4,200,085 270,776 76,825 66,899 Other. $13,728 2,171 4,750 6,539 1,268 Transfer payments.^ $1,107,418 951,744 52,303 59,314 44,057 CASH ON HAND AT CLOSE or YEAR. Belonging to principal. $1,632,100 695,378 462,180 228,322 246,220 Current cash. $1,686,929 1,097,140 281,365 199,693 108, 731 Aggregate of pay- ments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close.' $11,817,674 9,067,677 1,451,611 629,989 678,397 GROUP 1.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 New Yorlc, N. Y $2,928,748 1,106,903 2,118,870 141,262 286,384 50,014 192,749 93,504 87,686 1,134 155,712 53,000 13,804 35,489 $714, 116 139,850 $2,104,462 406,280 1,156,495 $110,170 660,809 164,906 81,262 $467,465 66,801 298,573 $3,386,213 1,312,629 2,506,212 142,139 765,090 50,621 260,333 199,536 106,699 2,435 170,420 97,902 20,821 46,627 2 Chicago, 111 $650 806,315 60,000 16,166 $239 $75 1,096 $148,925 88,769 877 433,720 3 Philadelphia, Pa $59 4 5 160,200 90 109,938 60,014 98,028 62,810 87,586 1,134 64,412 18,377 7,160 34,389 34,986 607 61,584 106,032 19,063 1,301 13,509 44,902 2,317 6 Baltimore, Md 7 Cleveland, Ohio 94,000 20,000 713 8 1,361 6,000 g Buffalo, N. Y 9,333 9 San Francisco, Cal 60 10 Pittsburg, Pa 11 Cincinnati, Ohio 48,338 32,336 6,616 133 1,000 41,829 1,400 1,199 12 Milwaulcee, Wis 887 13 Detroit, Mich 28 4,700 11,138 14 1,100 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 15 Washington, D. C $8,993 53,283 31, 152 6,043 52,084 351,041 60,051 15,816 9,059 34,565 5,284 44,247 20,979 8,314 839 4,164 3,153 $6,000 $73 $2,850 8,283 31, 152 5,043 17,847 12 65,720 60,051 15,686 8,059 14,406 5,284 14,763 16,629 $70 $800 $1,451 23,119 30,069 1,045 12,987 47,690 92,035 6,886 2,268 $11,244 76,402 61,221 6,088 65,071 438,316 311,989 22,701 11,327 247,059 11,582 64,711 65,954 11,231 2,188 5,006 39,521 16 $46,000 17 Jersey City, N. J 18 Louisville, Ky 20 28,476 5,443 "271,900 319 21 Providence, R. I 13,421 39, sa? 159,903 24 Rochester, N. Y 26 Toledo, Ohio 129 28 1,000 800 29 19,359 212,494 30 6,298 9,034 44,975 1,317 1,349 842 31 16,705 4,350 172 12,607 11,430 32 33 Fall River, Mass $2,590 6,724 1,600 35 839 4,164 37 St. Joseph, Mo 39 Lowell, Mass 2,160 993 36,368 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 40 Portland, Oreg $928 23,259 9,647 108 2,385 15,367 180 213 2,168 148 764 5,294 10,285 17,820 137 8,069 10,037 1,332 11,276 $928 2,076 9,547 $1,987 1,214 58, 266 $2,915 33,783 67,813 21,799 5,296 80,332 280 213 2,379 148 764 151,159 31,092 17,820 305 8,069 15,100 16,763 49,546 41 $19,000 $2,184 $9,310 43 Albany,N. Y 44 Grand Rapids, Mich Dayton, Ohio $108 21,691 45 2,385 8,218 2,911 42,873 100 47 Hartford, Conn 7,149 180 213 22,092 48 Richmond, Va 51 Wilmington, Del 52 Camden, N. J 2,168 2ii' 63 Bridgeport, Conn 148 764 .54 Trenton, N.J 56 Lynn, Mass 5,294 145,866 10,000 57 Oalcland, Cal 7,315 2,970 9,657 10,807 58 New Bedford, Mass $8,163 59 Somerville, Mass 137 168 60 Lawrence, Mass 8,069 6.5 Peoria, 111 7,714 2,323 1,332 6,136 5,063 15,421 18,906 66 Evansville, Ind 67 Manchester, N. H 6,140 19,364 1 Cities reporting no public trust funds are omitted from table. 2 Includes par value plus premiums and minus discounts. ! For city securities purchased by permanent funds from city, for investment < On city securities purchased by permanent funds from city or public, for investment » Other than payments for city securities purchased from city, and accrued interest thereon •The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year 387 BALANCES OF PUBLIC TRUST FUNDS.' ically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. RECEIPTS. Cash on hand at beginning 01 year. PAR VALUE OF INVESTMENTS AT CLOSE OF YEAR Total. From investments disposed of.' Interest and income received. For purposes of trusts. Transfer receipts.' City securities. Other invest- ments.i" City To public. To city.' Total. From public. From city.8 num- ber.-. $0,193,295 $1,132,828 $643,632 52,768,577 82,297,581 $470,996 $1,469,828 $3,178,430 $2,624,379 $11,713,368 $33,284,882 7,719,288 774,303 258,570 441,134 908,115 163,413 6,600 54,700 252,400 166, 162 11,200 213,870 2,498,756 112,265 87,590 69,966 2,132,521 85,685 37,402 41,973 366, 235 26,680 50,188 27,993 1,028,739 261,702 101,936 77,451 3,031,278 70,761 61,244 25, 147 1,338,389 677,308 371,419 237,263 9,791,508 730,901 741,381 449,578 29,9.36,827 1,786,139 586,469 976,447 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $3,235,327 1,134,019 2,313,563 97,763 269,506 50,590 101,488 106,144 94,926 1,561 163,984 91,248 15,171 43,998 $370,800 6,450 482,831 1,291 4,800 $88,420 674,481 1,472,123 81,309 97,988 46,332 23,545 12,955 2,942 1,032 71,380 3,730 427 22,092 $19,831 554, 746 1,377,5.32 81,309 25,010 $68,589 19, 735 94, .591 $369,643 175,444 166,386 15, 163 166,718 $2,416,564 285,494 77,803 $150,886 178,610 192,649 44,376 486,684 31 168,845 93,392 11,773 874 6,436 6,654 6,6.50 2,629 $1,809,623 473,570 2,664,675 $65,250 9,129,983 17,782,1.35 1,027,592 266,662 1 $92, 150 126,420 2 3 4 72,978 46,332 6,880 7,974 4,268 59,844 1,916,451 1, 189, 700 244,000 232,830 1 . 6 5,500 9,250 16,665 4,981 2,942 1,032 44,096 3,730 427 220 12,599 78,939 20,132 529 10,125 18, 136 10,334 6,691 248, 130 68,225 46,000 20,000 1,159,650 87,000 10,000 36,200 7 6,000 ! 8 71,852 9 10 26,118 1,000 17,500- 27,284 38,861 68,382 4,410 3,810 854,000 ■ M 12 1,000 405,6.59 13 75 12,330 21,872 ; 14 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $8,579 63,385 54,888 5,241 57,562 348,228 70,914 15,211 9,627 51,123 5,535 40,894 22,208 8,301 624 1,771 10,222 $4,850 $2,729 1,034 921 34 9,089 34,234 7,609 3,687 4,606 19,174 $1,879 434 921 34 6,172 23,628 7,609 129 3,226 19, 174 $850 600 $1,000 30,250 24,045 2,448 34,455 43,316 56,460 1,992 3,521 20,631 3,039 9,5.36 18,758 3,130 450 1,721 6,950 $2,665 13,017 6,333 847 7,519 90,088 241,075 7,490 1,700 195,936 6,047 23,817 43,746 2,930 1,564 3,235 29,299 $23, .300 26,000 $35,600 3,250. 15 $30,000 $2, 101 29,922 2,759 16 17 ' ' 18 3,378 134,668 10,630 116,000 3,917 10,606 49,123 432,300 101,330 885,876 1,600 4,700 28,000 209,300 ■ -20 20,020 6,846 : 21 9,532 3,558 1,380 69,495 23,000 1,500 4,700 28 6,618 2,496 ■-2, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. PAYMENTS. CASH ON HAND AT CLOSE OF YEAK. Aggregate of pay- ments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close.' City Total. For investments purchased.^ For accrued interest. For purposes of trusts. Transfer payments.5 Belonging to principal. Current cash. ber. From public. From city.a On in- vest- ments other than city securi- ties. On city securi- ties.' Mtmicipal. Other. 68 Utica,N. Y $8,051 3,004 1,180 18,258 1,012 19,419 4,462 27,271 $2,552 $5,499 3,004 600 12,258 1,012 1,545 4,462 7,018 $1,300 8,421 $9,351 11,425 1,180 25,602 4,749 24,145 20,700 27,271 69 Kansas City, Kans 70 3580 73 Waterbury, Conn 6,000 7,344 3,737 4,726 16,238 1 75 Erie, Pa.. 7C 3,011 14,863 80 Yonkers, N. Y 1 81 7,716 12,537 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. 1 Cities reporting no public trust funds are omitted from table. 3 Includes par value plus premiums and minus discounts. > For city securities purchased by permanent funds from city, for investment. ' On city securities purchased by permanent funds from city or public, for investment. » Other than payments for city securities purchased from city, and accrued interest thereon. • The same as the aggregate oi cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year. 84 $41,693 1,438 8,478 23,905 5,370 1,645 3,047 2,489 1,587 1,066 31,182 2,199 351 11,967 $7,300 $32,031 $2,362 $20,608 $62,301 1,438 10,424 32,803 . 8,755 1,871 3,047 2,489 3,040 1,066 55,589 4,229 15,751 15,708 878 600 172,417 11,109 33,033 700 42,146 373 483 3,435 25,000 642 3,387 24,131 10,232 4,919 2,348 15,491 432 3,889 3,185 28,165 217 24,056 210 165 14,292 425 33,526 85 Holyoke, Mass $1,438 86 7,875 22,138 4,000 ■ 603 1,757 1,946 8,898 87 Akron, O'hio' $10 88 1,370 83,385 91 Lancaster, Pa 1,645 226 94 3,000 47 2,489 95 Pawtucket, R. I 98 890 697 1,453 104 Wheeling, W. Va 1,066 18,006 2,145 105 Springfield, Ohio 5,000 6,801 134 1,241 54 351 1,967 24,407 107 2,030 108 Topeka, Kans 15,400 3,741 878 109 10,000 113 Butte, Mont 115 600 160,889 780 7,851 116 Salem, Mass 6,685 8,034 25,046 700 41,786 289 U391 3,435 24,580 2,500 is 3,572 2,330 2,231 700 600 313 7,073 4,843 2,296 136 118 Elniira,N.Y.. Maiden, Mass 4,123 15,696 $1, 268 $46 121 122 York, Pa 40,000 1,786 300 60 84 92 124 Spriugfield, 111 . 289 391 1,466 4,580 l-^ Cnelsea, Mass 127 1,969 128 Knoatville, Tenn 20,000 420 129 Rockford, 111 642 132 2,387 13,854 10,222 377 1,301 1,579 325 3,341 2,478 3,100 217 1,814 210 165 3,873 240 30,600 « 2,387 1,450 232 177 1,000 9,437 10 136 12,005 74 325 840 138 9,990 139 Auburn, N. Y 200 1,301 1,579 325 3,341 4,542 1,047 51 107 648 707 2,676 140 146 Woonsocket, R. I 13,861 147 149 Oshkosh, Wis 196 1,000 1,400 78 168 217 2,932 22,390 164 North Adams, Mass 165 i,8i4 210 22,241 1 166 Colorado Springs, Colo Kingston, N. Y 170 165 881 2,992 240 25,404 336 10,083 186 2,236 ■172 2,196 3,000 690 389 BALANCES OF PUBLIC TRUST FUNDS'— Continued, betically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP HI,— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. RECEIPTS. Cash on hand at beginning of year. PAR VALUE OF INVESTMENTS AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. From investments disposed oJ.' Interest and income received. For purposes of trusts. Transfer receipts." City securities. Other invest- ments." City To public. To city.' Total. From public. From city.8 num- ber. J9,099 4,253 1,180 23,642 3,084 21,837 19, 186 27,171 13,600 12,188 163 1,180 12,919 400 16,837 2,465 11,545 $2,188 163 1,180 11,569 13,311 4,090 $252 7,172 $38,992 68 69 69,380 217,660 70 3,000 11,350 400 14,763 7,393 1,131 5,000 2,576 15,626 $330 1,553 1,960 1,665 2,308 1,514 100 $37,000 10,000 361,700 73 75 2,074 2,465 1,699 45,126 41,700 43,016 76 14, 145 80 9,846 40,000 81 1 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. $52,635 1,438 4,392 27,172 6,047 1,843 47 2,489 1,458 1,066 48,344 2,486 2,246 2,823 $550 $46,256 $3,731 1,438 326 702 1,370 1,843 47 804 $89 1,438 $3,642 $35 $2,063 $9,666 $52,828 $9,500 25,000 84 85 1,116 326 702 1,370 1,332 512 197 3,667 2,438 2,073 6,032 5,631 2,708 28 3,000 14, 717 69,400 38,880 14,000 3,000 86 24,200 87 1,010 88 511 47 19,655 91 94 • •t ■ 804 1,685 1,458 95 1,682 890 70,000 300,300 25,000 98 1" 1,066 13,222 2,186 305 91 1,066 12,469 1,186 305 91 104 27,265 6,771 753 1,000 1,086 300 1,941 401 7,245 1,743 13,505 12,885 878 560 33,986 3,188 9,721 18, 184 25,000 105 107 108 152 2,179 11,372 109 113 50 138,431 7,921 23,312 700 41,780 88 339 3,435 50 26,363 4,626 5,461 115 105,425 6,643 1,242 9,051 400 1,780 2,345 1,190 8,891 100 40 4,298 52 160 300 1,740 3,500 7,500 4,000 7,500 40,000 800 36,425 26,800 213,000 2,000 500 116 2,153 8,800 300 117 118 121 40,000 366 285 144 122 88 124 339 1,760 339 202 3,500 6,900 20,000 126 1,558 1,675 127 25,000 523 1,000 16,664 128 119 2,387 7,477 10,232 1,533 1,756 1,629 432 3,258 822 3,741 217 3,419 210 165 3,899 272 29,024 15 687 3,940 232 372 i,'629' 15 40 1,669 232 372 i,'629' 104 1,700 6 10,000 1,161 1,756 129 132 136 1,685' 647 2,271 i,'846' 52,'6l2 " soisls' 11,100 3,350 8,'366' 139 140 146 147 149 166 592 13,862 159 3,339 22 1,706 210 165 1,553 270 4,063 3,' 258' 129 1,060 36' 2,279 22 663' 63i' 2,363 24,424 26,' 637' 1,'466' 38,400 87,114 3,500 13,000 24,'766' 400 2 195 1,713 162 164 168 '210 165 \ ■34g 16,393' 26,'667' 3,000 l5,'456' 166 170 171 i,666 i2,'746' 270 319 3,'744' ' 2 10,021 2,'266' 153 4,602 l9,'878' 5,000 12,148 172 173 7 For redemption or cancellation of city securities held by permanent funds. \%^^\^^%?^ul^^r^n^t^i^"^^l^'^y. and interest on city securities held by permanent funds, w Including cash belonging to principal of funds. 11 Including $24 service transfers paid to city. 390 1903. Table 32.— PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- City num- ber. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. Grand total Group I . . Group II . Group III Group IV PAYMENTS. Total. 87, 738, 164 6, 672, 838 453,509 264, 979 366, 838 For investments purchased. 2 From pub- lic. 82,196,449 1,793,818 126,434 73, 109 203, 088 From ■ city. 3 334, 676 53, 072 26,000 81, 591 Foraccrued interest. On invest- ments other than city secu- rities. 82, 348 1,931 382 35 On city securi- ties.* 1,041 37 For purposes of trusts. Municipal. 84,012,736 3, 712, 920 189, 667 69, 669 40, 480 Other. 823,091 19, 766 1,212 400 1,713 Transfer payments.' 81,007,124 808, 687 82,705 85, 801 29,931 Cash on band at close of year. Aggregate of pay- ments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close." 82,569,074 1,338,389 671,261 360, 801 198, 623 810, 307, 238 8,011,227 1,124,770 616,780 556, 461 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 New York, N.Y 82,066,660 1,156,957 2,097,369 75,945 265,875 84,404 215,600 145,918 134,864 647 347,004 37,557 22,319 31,719 82,014,536 392,402 796,012 20 99,025 50, 019 80,209 64,049 99,864 647 64, 507 15,194 7,423 29,013 819,766 822,358 642,049 11,610 75,925 8150,886 178,610 192,649 44,376 485,584 31 158,845 93,392 11,773 874 6,436 6,654 5,660 2,629 82,207,546 1,335,567 2,290,018 120,321 751,469 84,435 374, 446 239,310 146,637 1,521 353,440 44,211 27,969 34,348 2 8116,266 "1,288,328 86,250 3 Philadelphia, Pa . . 81,419 4 5 16,604 34,385 34,650 4,105 30,000 150,181 865 6 ■ 7 100,000 75,662 390 333 519 18 1,583 5,000 8 Buffalo, N. Y . ' ' 9 10 Pittsburg, Pa .-.;. 11 243,650 20,840 5,100 38,947 1,401 9,796 12 Milwaukee, Wis 122 13 14 New Orleans, La . 2,582 124 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C . Newark, N.J Jersey City, N.J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind . Providence, R.I--. Rochester, N. Y ... Toledo, Ohio Columbus, Ohio .^ . Worcester, Mass . . . New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N.Y Fall River, Mass . . Omaba, Nebr St. Joseph, Mo Lowell, Mass 831,044 14,097 28,360 2,407 21,483 54,910 78,806 68,865 35,606 17,224 29,022 44, 648 26, 059 9,169 1,459 522 829 830, 000 13,250 37,450 11,000 16, 124 10,100 510 840,000 13,072 8163 837 831 847 28, 360 2,407 17, 458 27, 806 58, 865 15, 8S9 6,781 2,097 14, 194 14, 920 8860 821,483 2 6,607 2,443 26, 926 14, 160 9,169 1,097 829 82, 666 13,017 6,333 847 7,519 12 90,088 241,075 7,490 1,700 195, 936 23,817 43, 746 2,930 1,664 3,235 29, 299 833,709 27,114 34,693 3,254 21,483 62,429 168,894 299,940 43,095 18,924 224,968 68, 465 68,806 12,099 3,023 3,757 30,128 GROUP HI.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Albany,N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio Hartford. Conn . . . Richmond, Va Wilmington, Del.. Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton, N.J Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerville, Mass . . . 8966 15,260 10,608 384 29,190 16,279 38Q 213 2,152 148 8,211 5,042 9,433 18,886 200 1 811,000 826, 000 2, 275 10,608 384 3,190 6,712 200 2,152 7,37^ "'266' 1 Cities reporting no public trust funds are omitted from table. ! Includes par value plus premiums and minus discounts. 3 For city securities purchased by permanent funds from city, for investment. *0n city securities purchased by permanent funds from city or public, for investment. ' Other than payments for city securities purchased from city, and accrued interest thereon. • The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year, and receipts during year. 7 For redemption or cancellation of city securities held by permanent funds. 8400 81, 975 9,667 180 213 148 8,211 4,642 2,061 18,886 81, 432 9,234 52, 816 16,377 2,128 65,879 50 479 137, 169 6,434 105 82,398 24,484 63,424 16,761 31,318 82,158 430 213 2,631 148 8,211 142,211 15,867 18,886 305 391 BALANCES OF PUBLIC TRUST FUNDS'— Continued, betically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.1 1903. KECEIPT8. Cash on hand at beginning of year. PAR VALUE OF INVESTMENTS AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. From investments disposed of. s Interest and income received. For purposes of trusts. Transfer receipts." City securities. Other invest- ments.'" City num- To public. To city.' Total. From public. From city.9 ber. $7,289,202 $790,394 $671,493 $2,416,707 $1,970,519 $446, 188 $1,912,192 $1,498,416 $3,018,036 ■ $10,923,050 $32,021,068 , 1 6,277,971 470,485 225,597 315,149 1 604,654 ! 52,427 20,163 113,160 683,145 31,011 5,000 52,337 2,173,927 100,931 81,227 60,622 1,816,429 76,265 37,129 40, 696 357,498 24,666 44,098 19,926 1,515,799 237,722 85,043 73,628 1,400,446 48,394 34,174 15,402 1,733,256 654,285 390, 183 240,312 9,170,297 571,591 694,200 486,962 28,620,647 1,885,338 590, 119 924,964 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $1,805,250 1,140,750 2,030,310 108,192 271,645 83,734 161,903 115,355 140,176 1,265 349,748 18,453 19,015 32,175 $59,141 670,934 1,181,814 75,971 94,195 47,329 27, 399 15,410 3,928 1,040 79,969 2,230 112 14,455 $16, 825 555, 745 1,066,003 75, 971 25,341 $42,316 16,189 115,811 $738, 109 161,557 154,374 29,954 98,880 $1,008,000 236,759 75,178 $402,296 194,817 259,708 12, 129 479,814 701 212,642 123,965 6,461 256 3,692 25,758 8,954 2,173 $1,410,607 433, 670 2,778,850 $120,000 9,127,983 16,477,225 968,883 263,682 2 $127,500 250, 369 2,267 29,670 $45,000 368,575 2 3 4 49,000 33,100 68,854 47,329 12,073 6,231 1,748,251 1,189,700 150,000 217,830 5 3,306 3,352 15,505 49,243 6 30,500 8,600 30,000 16,326 9,179 3,928 1,040 44.679 2,230 112 50 100,652 70, 940 57,005 225 70,081 16,223 8,799 9,000 253,630 59,419 46,000 20,000 1, 184, 650 58,000 5,000 36,175 7 5,000 8 9 10 125,698 74,000 35,290 824,600 11 12 10,104 13 250 8,470 14,405 416,989 14 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $19,702 21,631 32,195 3,143 $17,000 $2,702 146 1,003 26 $1,852 29 23 26 $860 117 980 $14,007 5,483 2,498 111 21, 483 19,011 "61,777 229, 166 7,408 4,913 183,980 26,091 46,864 2,937 2,488 2,390 23,688 $23,300 10,000 $34,450 3,250 15 820,569 8,118 2,008 $916 13,174 1,109 16 9,900 17 18 19 43,418 107,117 70,774 36,687 14,011 40,978 42,374 21,951 9,162 635 1,367 6,440 6,365 6,255 35,808 8,885 2,110 1,444 ' 16,752 18,597 1,806 4,947 610 2,730 26, 002 8,885 107 2,526 9,806 31,798 28,677 56,889 20,769 12,067 16, 366 13,165 18,095 4,215 25 461 6,600 i7,'632' 6,000 797 54,311 276,400 77,318 1,011,476 1,500 4,700 28,500 213,200 483,924 22,500 20 $25,000 21 24 6,600 5,611 500 2,003 1,444 69,027 23,000 26 28 16, 752 17,482 1,806 61 510 7,860 29 10,612 2,050 1,116 24,000 31 32 4,886 91,553 33 3,000 1,620 35 906 37 940 940 39 i GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $1,447 7,926 11,769 5,334 11,163 14, 162 380 213 1,919 148 $1,447 3,711 5,288 3,099 4,555 776 $961 16,558 51,655 11,427 20,165 67,996 50 40 $4,216 2,125 395 2,490 6,036 380 213 $172 2,126 396 $4,043 $68,900 41 $4,356 1,840 108 7,361 43 $1,000 44 $4,000 2,490 60,000 45 6,036 63,721 47 380 4,000 48 213 3,500 61 1,919 712 52 148 98 50 2,800 21,000 53 8,211 129, 207 6,368 64 13,004' 10,499 18,886 200 5,218 io'806 4,704 2'508" 514 8*298' 7,786 9,324 10,000 56 1,175 8,080 47,'962' 57 68 200 200 105 6,000 59 8 On city securities or obligations held by permanent funds. , .^ .». v ,j ,. ,. , j, « Other than receipts from city securities disposed of to city, and interest on city securities held by permanent funds. 10 Including cash belonging to principal of funds. "Including improvements in real estate. 12 Of this amount $13,795 is included in city cash. « Of this amount $4,285 is included in city cash. 392 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. Table 32.— PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpht- CITY OB MCNICIPALITy. PAYMENTS. Cash on hand at close of year. Aggregate of pay- ments dur- ing year and cash on hand at close.' City num- Total. For investments purchased .2 For accrued interest. For purposes of trusts. Transfer payments.6 ber. From pub- lic. From city.3 On invest- ments other than city secu- rities. On city securi- ties.4 Municipal. Other. 60 7,268 6,300 1,452 15,769 9,168 3,359 10,000 36,821 1,799 19,676 6,836 19, 190 87,268 87,268 11,263 15,257 50,728 9,420 10,531 10,000 38,781 3,464 21,984 8,349 19,290 65 Peoria III u 84,102 82,198 1,452 5,229 4,418 3,359 84,963 13,805 34,969 252 7,172 66 67 10,540 4,760 68 Utica N Y 69 70 10,000 25, 366 73 11,455 1,799 1,089 4,335 276 1,960 1,666 2,308 1,514 100 75 Erie Pa 76 4,851 2,500 13,736 80 Yonkers N Y 81 18,914 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN .60,000 IN 1903. 84 840,476 1,312 642 33,483 2,004 6,403 82,200 836,591 82,685 89,666 850,142 1,312 6,674 39,114 4,712 6,431 3,000 2,687 3,563 861 116,962 63,916 13,810 16,775 903 660 49,036 9,086 28,031 680 2,156 401 848 3,135 26,000 673 2,809 61,036 3,581 16,334 4,331 2,260 27,173 85 . 81,312 86 642 1,752 4 6,032 5,631 2,708 28 3,000 87 31,731 88 2,000 91 5,000 81,403 91 Brockton, Mass . ... 95 2,687 1,981 851 109, 717 52,173 306 2,890 25 2,687 1,981 98 Spokane, Wash 1,682 104 Wheellnff W Va 851 7,623 2,125 105 Springfield Ohio . 88,300 25,000 13,794 48 305 1,366 25 7,245 1,743 13,606 12,886 878 550 33,986 8,188 9,721 107 25,000 108 Topeka, Kans 109 1,524 113 Butte, Mont 115 Quincy, 111 116 Salem Mass ... 15,050 5,897 18,310 680 1,790 116 204 3,135 11,066 4,000 9,267 2,567 1,572 1,647 680 1,427 290 7,396 117 Elmira, N. Y 835 118 Maiden, Mass 121 York, Pa 122 Newton, Mass 1,790 366 285 144 124 Springfield, 111 116 204 126 Chelsea, Mass 127 3,135 128' Knoxville, Tenn 25,000 523 1,000 16,654 3,386 13,862 631 129 Rockford, 111 150 1,809 44,382 195 1,472 3,700 2,250 2,749 150 132 Taunton, Mass 1,809 136 25,000 19,000 382 92 1,472 3,700 200 2,419 139 Auburn, N. Y 103 146 149 Oshkosh, Wis 154 New Britain, Conn 2,050 20 162 310 24,424 1 Cities reporting no public trust funds are omitted from table. ^Includes par value plus premiums and minus discounts. 8 For city securities purchased by permanent funds from city, for investment. 'On city securities purchased by permanent funds from city or public, for investment. 'Other than payments for city securities purchased from city, and accrued interest thereon. 'The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year, and receipts during year. 393 BALANCES OF PUBLIC TRUST FUNDS '—Continued, betically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1908. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. RECEIPTS. Cash on hand at beginning of year. PAR VALUE OF INVESTMENTS AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. From investments disposed of." Interest and income received. For purposes of trusts. Transfer receipts.* City securities. Other invest- ments.w City num- To public. To city.' Total. From public. From city.8 ber. $7,268 6,256 3,440 14,890 8,618 4,123 10,000 28,097 2,848 19,504 4,323 19,190 $1,843 $1,843 $5,425 983 2,588 1,000 $5,000 15,600 60 65 $5,273 711 9,558 2,295 3,964 10, 000 200 1,156 2,930 2,348 8,703 $5,007 11,817 35,838 802 6,408 141 4,332 2,123 159 $141 937 2,123 159 3,396 84,000 $4,200 $40,040 68 69 69,380 213,650 70 15,000 $1,000 11,897 424 16,574 1,975 9,534 10,897 24 1,996 1,975 2,427 1,000 400 14,578 10,684 616 2,480 4,026 100 38,000 10,000 358,700 73 1,268 75 45, 126 41,700 35,300 76 80 953 7,107 40,000 81 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903. $42,067 1,312 4,591 18,618 3,297 6,370 3,000 2,687 1,586 861 102,371 2,185 2,071 9,001 110 $4,600 $20,449 $4,415 1,312 413 1,836 1,208 1,370 $1,798 1,312 $2,617 $12,703 $8,076 $67,206 $2,760 25,000 84 85 1,188 14,300 413 1,836 1,204 560 572 290 $2,418 2,192 2,089 2,083 20,496 1,415 61 7,967 71,600 36,890 14,000 86 87 4 810 88 5,000 3,000 1,200 1,685 19,655 91 94 1,487 1,487 95 1,978 98 861 11,218 2,185 267 560 861 11,218 1,686 267 70,000 320,670 26,000 104 81,762 5,980 3,411 14, 691 51,731 11,739 6,774 793 650 37,683 3,408 13,878 18,248 26,000 105 500 107 1,804 2,441 110 108 6,000 660 1,524 109 113 116 11,353 5,677 14,163 680 1,780 268 348 3,135 5,000 6,620 1,162 8,647 680 1,780 1,004 912 8,487 80 180 4,516 240 160 600 1,600 833 2,464 5,606 106,425 7,600 4,000 7,600 40,000 800 36,425 22,800 196,000 2,000 600 116 2,061 117 118 121 376 143 122 268 124 348 1,150 348 215 3,600 6,900 126 935 1,986 127 25,000 514 1,000 8,419 2,518 13,861 341 128 159 1,809 52,617 1,063 1,473 3,990 2,250 14,288 17 634 3,658 103 1,473 3,000 2,260 3,088 17 596 1,160 142 129 38 2,508 103 1,473 3,000 2,260 666 1,175 2,056 132 21,898 25,006 960 40,612 32,000 3,350 8,300 87, 114 50,000 13,000 136 139 146 990 149 164 10,400 2,422 800 12.885 38,800 162 ' For redemption or cancellation of city securities held by permanent funds. 8 On city securities or obligations held by permanent funds. .. , ,,^ », ^ oother than receipts from city securities disposed of to city, and mterest on city securities held by permanent funds, loincluding cash belonging to principal of funds, n Cash transactions and balances of fund included with those of general city treasury. 394 1903. Table 33.— PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, [For a list of the cities in each state arranged CITY OR MUNICIPALITT. PAYMENTS. Cash on hand at close of year. Aggregate of payments ourmg year and cash on hand at close. < City num- Total. For investments purchased. = For accrued interest. Miscella- neous payments. Transfer payments. » ber. From public. From city. 3 On invest- ments other than city securi- ties. On city securi- ties.* $1,393,693 $31,384 $34,943 $187 $11,153 $1,316,026 $84,319 $1,478,012 1,123,580 78,394 89,308 102,411 23,884 1,099,696 75,654 65,759 74,917 7,319 240 6,919 69,841 1,130,899 78,634 96,227 172,252 Group II 2,740 15,000 17,203 Group III 8,549 2,604 Group IV 7,500 187 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 2 Chicago, 111 $23,884 6,582 114 1,093,000 $23,884 $3,965 3,354 $27,849 . 9,936 114 1,093,000 4 $6,582 114 1,093,000 6 Baltimore, Md 11 1 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 18 $50,875 2,129 19,710 2,940 2,740 $50,875 2,129 19,710 2,940 $50,875 2,129 19,710 2,940 2,980 22 Kansas City, Mo 24 Rochester, N. Y 26 Toledo, Ohio 35 $2,740 $240 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 46 Seattle, Wash 65 $3,580 11,637 20 23,549 50,522 $3,580 11,637 .20 $3,580 11,637 20 30,468 50,522 68 Utica, N.Y 74 Elizabeth, N.J 79 Harrisburg, Pa $15,000 i» $8,549 $6,919 81 Portland, Me 50,522 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. 85 $49,830 17,246 9,244 601 500 587 258 1,503 3,976 18,666 $49,830 $49,830 58,554 9,244 1,068 500 687 3,107 10,299 3,976 18,666 16,421 86 $17,203 $43 144 $41,308 89 Taooma, Wash $7,500 1,600 97 Little Rock, Ark $601 500 467 98 Spokane, Wash 106 Johnstown, Pa 587 258 107 TT«.vprhill, Moas 2,849 8,796 116 Salem, Mass 1,503 117 Elmira, N. Y 3,976 18,666 138 G aJveston, Tex 148 La Crosse, Wis 16,421 J Cities reporting no investment funds are omitted from table. * Includes par value plus premiums and minus discounts. ' For city securities purchased by permanent funds from city, for investment. < On city securities purchased by permanent funds from city or public, for investment. ' Other than payments for city securities purchased from city, and accrued interest thereon. 395 AND BALANCES OP mVESTMENT FUNDS.' alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. RECEIPTS. Cash on hand at beginning 01 year. PAR VALUE OF INVESTMENTS AT CLOSE or YEAR. Total. From investments disposed o£. ' Interest and income received. Miscella- neous receipts. Transfer receipts. • City securities. Other invest- ments. City To public. To city. ' Total. From public. From city, » ber. $1,393,707 $10,400 $1,883 $1,306,742 $1,300,325 $6,417 $74,682 $84,305 $191,301 $34,012,304 1,123,648 76,241 80,756 113,062 1,500 2,000 3,000 3,900 1,094,299 73,241 64,619 74,683 1,094,299 73,084 1 62,759 i 70,183 1 27,849 1,000 13,237 32,596 7,251 2,393 15,471 59,190 23,884 8,126 52,000 107,291 30,034,619 1,328,515 1,786,122 863,148 157 1,760 4,500 1,883 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $27,849 2,685 114 1,093,000 $27,849 $23,884 2 $1,500 $1,185 114 1,093,000 $1,185 114 1,093,000 $7,251 $32,000 2,519 30,000,000 4 11 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $50,875 2,129 19,140 2,940 1,157 $50,875 129 19,140 2,940 167 $50,875 129 19,140 2,940 $463 $926,000 18 $2,000 22 ■ $670 319,000 84,000 515 24 26 $157 $1,000 1,823 7,663 35 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903, $42,567 196,000 200,000 500 46 $3,680 11,637 20 14,997 50,522 $3,000 $580 11,637 20 1,760 60,522 $580 11,637 20 66 68 $1,000 51,000 74 $1,760 $13,237 $16,471 79 50,622 1,348,055 81 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. $49,830 21,859 9,244 504 500 587 2,615 2,336 3,976 18,666 2,945 $49,830 673 1,600 104 600 87 615 1,787 476 18,666 446 $49,830 $226,600 85 $1,383 $573 1,600 $19,903 7,6M $36,695 $27,291 36,500 86 89 $400 104 564 383 97 500 87 240 1,500 10,000 1,500 8,000 25,000 98 500 106 376 287 476 18,666 446 2,000 549 492 7,963 6,666 107 116 3,600 7,400 622,200 117 138 2,500 13,476 14S - 6 The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and recewts during year. 'For redemption or cancellation of city securities held by permanent f imds. ' On city securities or obligations held by permanent funds. » Other than receipts from city securities disposed of to city, and interest on city securities held by permanent funds. " Including interest on city securities paid to sinking fund. 396 1909 Table 33.— PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND [For a list of the cities in eacli state arranged alpha- City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITT. Grand total Group I . Group 11 Group III Group IV, PAYMENTS. Total. 89,700,246 1, 276, 280 72, 065 297, 173 54,728 For investments purchased.2 From public. $202,500 200,000 2,600 From city.3 83,500 1,500 2,000 For accrued interest. On invest- ments other than city secu- rities. On city securi- ties. < Miscellane- ous pay- 87, 570 5,967 1,103 500 Transfer payments.5 ;9, 486, 676 9, 270, 313 72, 065 94,570 49, 728 Cash on hand at close of year. 883,741 7,251 2,393 15, 471 58,626 Aggregate of payments during year and cash on hand at close." 89,783,987 9,283,631 74,458 312,644 113,364 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OK OVER IN 1903. Chicago, 111 St. Louis, Mo Baltimore, Md . . Cincinnati, Ohio Dayton, Ohio . . . Seattle, Wash... Peoria, 111 Utica,N.Y Elizabeth, N. J.. Harrisburg, Pa . Portland, Me . . . 886,000 159 7,974,313 1,215,808 8159 886,000 7,974,313 1,210,000 839,060 20O 200,000 1,500 5,891 60, 522 $200, 000 81,500 81, 103 839, 060 200 4,788 60, 522 87, 251 815,471 886,000 7,410 7,974,313 1,215,808 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 18 Louisville, Ky 846,250 19,140 6,675 846,260 19, 140 6,675 846,250 19,710 8,498 24 Rochester, N. Y 8670 1,823 35 Omaha, Nebr GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 839,060 200 200,000 1,'500 21,362 50,522 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. 85 Holyoke, Mass $27,180 827,180 $27,180 36,696 86 Fort Wayne, Ind $36,695 89 Tacoma, Wash ,- 90 1,570 600 150 2,258 1,494 2,910 18,666 1,670 1,670 600 150 2,750 9,467 2,910 18,666 13,476 98 Spokane, Wash $500 106 Johnstown, Pa 160 258 1,494 410 18,666 107 Haverhill, Mass 82,000 492 7,963 116 117 Elmira,N.Y 82,500 137 Galveston, Tex 148 La Crosse, Wis 13,476 1 Cities reporting no investment funds are omitted from table. 2 Includes par value plus premiums and minus discounts. 3 For city securities purchased by permanent funds from city, for investment. * On city securities purchased by permanent funds from city or public, for investment. ' Other than payments for city securities purchased from city, and accrued interest thereon. BALANCES OF INVESTMENT FUNDS ' -Continued, helically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 397 1903. RECEIPTS. Cash on hand at beginning of year. PAR VALUE OF INVEST- MENTS AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. From investments dis- posed 0l.2 Interest and income received. Miscellane- ous receipts. Transfer re- ceipts." City securi- ties. Other iuvestr ments. City num- To public. To city.' Total. From public. From city.' ber. $9,729,685 $8,012,192 7,974,192 w $86, 000 $1,382,348 $1,377,652 $4,696 $249,046 $64,402 $126,866 $33,935,921 9,282,468 67,646 299,664 79,907 i»86,000 1,211,468 66,546 54,262 60,072 1,211,468 66,960 62, 782 47,442 10,808 1,000 208,402 28,836 1,063 6,912 12,980 33,447 30,036,019 1,244,515 1,789,122 866,266 686 1,480 2,630 5,386 37,000 84, 470 37,000 1,000 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $86,000 6,347 7,974,313 1,215,808 i»$86,000 2 $1,347 121 1, 210, 000 $1,347 121 1, 210, 000 $5,000 $1,063 $33, 600 2,619 30,000,000 4 $7,974,i92 6 5,808 11 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $46,250 19,710 1.686 $46,250 19,710 586 $46,260 19,710 $463 $925,000 319,000 615 18 24 $586 $1,000 $6,912 4,923 36 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $39,060 200 $37,000 $2,060 200 $2,060 200 45 $42,567 198,000 200,000 600 46 66 200,000 1,500 8,382 50,622 $200,000 1,600 6,902 68 $1,000 36,000 74 1,480 60,522 $1,480 $12,980 79 50,522 1,348,056 81 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903. $27,180 21,339 $27,180 $27,180 $226,500 85 $21,389 $15,366 $11,470 28,000 86 89 i,'576' 600 150 2,507 2,227 2,910 18,666 2,858 $1,000 570 600 150 607 1,731 410 18,666 358 570 90 $600 150 249 1,731 10,666 2,000 8,000 26,000 98 106 258 2,000 496 2,500 243 7,230 6,666 107 116 410 18,666 358 10,900 622,200 117 137 2,600 10,618 148 «The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year, and receipts during year. I For redemption or cancellation of city securities held by permanent funds. »Oncity securities or obligations held by permanent funds. .». v u ., n ;t. 'Other than receipts from city securities disposed of to city, and interest on city securities held by permanent funds. loTransfer of investments between funds. 398 1903. Table 34.— PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, [For a list ol the cities in each state arranged alpha- CITY OB MtJNICIPALITY. PAYMENTS. Cash on hand at close of year. Aggregate of payments during year and cash on hand at close.' City Total. For investments pur- chased. 2 For accrued interest. Miscella- neous payments. Transfer payments.5 * her. From pubhc. Froin city.' On in- vest- ments other than city securi- ties. On city securi- ties.* Grand total (175 cities) $91,080,061 $8,555,314 $43,890,721 $9,697 $75,672 $31,158,513 $7,390,144 $16,849,740 $107,929,801 63,786,870 16,043,265 6,185,244 5,064,682 5,071,921 1,703,656 822,915 956,822 36,051,871 4,908,528 1,495,896 1,434,426 912 751 3,428 4,606 ,35,948 31,708 1,728 6,288 18,466,868 8,078,394 2,458,852 2,154,399 4,159,350 1,320,228 1,402,425 508,141 8,007,188 3,235,852 2,838,135 2,768,565 71,794,058 19,279,117 9,023,379 7,833,247 Group II Group III Group IV (93 cities) Total (160 cities) i« 90, .552, 247 4,536,868 8,543,613 945,121 43,714,439 1,258,144 9,697 4,606 75,308 5,924 30,895,068 1,890,954 7,314,122 432,119 16,768,778 2,687,603 107,321,025 7,224,471 Group IV (78 cities) m. . GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 New York, N. Y. $41,448,332 $3,425,416 $28,826,662 $20,802 $9,035,835 $139,617 $396,120 1,147,258 33,317 1,497,557 1,572,113 384,303 301,466 489,897 1,919 386,246 1,135,132 $41,844,452 1,147,258 4,336,782 1,688,647 9,704,172 1,612,917 1,366,112 3,006,144 244,919 1,897,297 3,326,969 2 Chicago, 111 3 Philadelphia, Pa 4,303,465 191,090 8,132,059 1,228,614 1,064,646 2,516,247 243,000 1,511,051 2,190,837 88,800 617,420 2,963 3,504,282 191,090 90,000 4 St. Louis, Mo 4,500,000 125,916 779,920 230,258 3,632,059 6 944,111 10,476 7,915 150,672 5,650 2,260,043 239,000 790,000 1,854,319 7 Cleveland,' Ohio 268,600 25,946 8 Buffalo, N. Y 9 4,000 457,403 10 Pittsburg, Pa. . . 257,000 336,518 3,543 3,105 11 12 Milwaukee, Wis 13 Detroit, Mich 957,529 141,715 378, 177 $912 725 435,977 23 661,860 1,619,389 14 New Orleans, La . 1 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C. Newark, N.J Jersey City, N.J... Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn. Indianapolis, Ind. Providence, R. I . . Kansas City, Mo . . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y.. Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio . . Worcester, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal. . . New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass . . , Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr . . Paterson, N. J. St. Joseph, Mo . Scranton, Pa . . . Lowell, Mass.. . $509,899 2,751,937 1,457,215 2,591,132 326,684 25,085 768,792 180,841 56,752 35,000 381,559 1,831,067 747,011 1,899,022 978,972 45,550 66,400 248,393 5,186 64,212 35,000 661,758 234,445 151,353 $189,763 66,969 42,883 100,676 136,296 16,720 6,000 36,000 802,762 5,550 150,374 63,958 28,533 '57,' 172 $1,832,000 358,255 91,000 630,299 216,823 538,011 1,110,800 131,340 $584 $2,717 6,008 2,197 259 6,321 11,210 609 $509,899 727,457 105,017 2,517,253 25,085 163,862 12,562 35,000 380,872 ,608,988 209,000 745, 188 165,000 40,000 66,400 6,000 35,000 623,225 102,596 $926,088 30,996 129,000 38,200 687 4,844 713 90,500 5,186 94,014 $32,391 152,704 311,178 177,278 4,555 2,379 320,089 230, 145 22,988 396,248 335,544 31,432 16,918 18,595 120,774 70,321 36,134 238,942 194,043 1,220 250,387 33,801 168,781 69,005 $542,290 2,904,641 1,768,393 2,768,410 331,239 27,464 1,088,881 410,986 79,740 431,248 717,103 1,862,499 763,929 1,917,617 1,099,746 115,871 102,634 487,335 199,229 65,432 285,387 685,569 403,226 220,358 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich. $5,027 357,888 97,000 410,418 102,138 486,105 66,314 973,714 93,228 $90,981 5,000 65, 153 5,203 $80,000 97,000 108,357 90,000 50,000 60,000 $907 $456 $5,027 420,905 1,161 908,511 93,228 $186,000 301,605 12, 138 10,200 $165,644 264,400 293 93,706 146,295 29,592 246,281 362,966 79,306 $160,671 622,288 97,293 504, 124 248,433 515,697 '3i2,'596 ,336,680 172,534 1,3 Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn Richmond, Va Reading, Pa 1 Increase in sinking fund assets shown in Table 35. - Includes par value plus premiums and minus discounts. 3 For city securities purchased by permanent funds from city, for investment. * On city securities purchased by permanent funds from city or public, for investment. 6 Otner than payments for city securities purchased from city, and accrued interest thereon. 6 The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at begmning of year and receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of £15,971 due to an imperfect report. 399 AND BALANCES OF SINKING FUNDS.> betlcally and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1908. RECEIPTS. Cash on hand at beginning of year. PAR VALUE OF INVEST- MENTS AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. From investments disposed of." Interest and income received. Miscella- neous receipts. Transfer receipts.' City securities. Other investments. City To public. To city.' Total. From public. From city.s num- ber. $91,747,114 $3,627,936 $30,903,108 $9,243,739 $1,236,656 $8,007,083 $18,305,651 $29,666,681' $16,198,658 $251,396,061 $23,017,001 64,070,507 15,760,783 6,669,085 5,246,739 1,727,364 939,559 492,466 468,546 25,895,776 2,806,583 1,441,375 759,374 7,088,625 1,201,996 533,101 420,017 621,670 251,379 216,553 147,054 6,466,965 950,617 316,648 272,963 11,719,099 4,900,626 765,784 920, 142 17,639,643 5,912,019 3,436,359 2,678,660 7,739,522 3,618,334 2,354,294 2,686,508 208,108,687 27,864,925 7,767,006 7,655,443 12,667,112 3,720,284 4,265,693 2,373,912 91,207,876 4,707,600 3,612,435 453,046 30,789,008 645,274 9,210,989 387,267 1,226,702 137,100 7,984,287 250,167 18,213,480 827,971 29,381,963 2,393,942 16,129,121 2,516,971 250,848,226 7,107,608 22,973,295 2,330,206 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 303,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $40,938,415 600,710 4,285,666 608,591 7,093,330 1,522,517 1,301,684 2,361,538 18,335 1,727,786 2,842,703 $19,095,408 $4,391,261 4,065 i 326,584 1 $56,866 $4,334,996 4,065 224,991 $11,314,963 $6,136,783 596,645 2,027,901 608,591 2,088,160 546,612 310,088 2,060,395 8,587 791,348 2,248,818 $906,037 546,548 61,116 1,080,066 2,610,842 90,400 64,428 644,606 226,584 185,482 483,266 $160,893,603 48,000 6,445,676 1 2 1,903,700 101,693 27,481 $2,260,000 3 4 $944,000 332,084 200,970 3,024,000 1,037,180 "643,821 141,674 19,958 748 236,072 200,846 59,658 306,091 24,776 977,522 "337,730 116,898 19,958 27,048,330 9,169,281 2,268,534 839,778 5 8,976,382 559,730 6 648,952 149,358 7 131,827 8 9,000 748 9,548 19,207 13,000 9 700,000 135,894 226,524 181,638 366 24,836 6,463,138 4,810,133 10 232,310 11 12 769,232 9,000 238,464 86,417 43,783 42,634 219,626 215,725 860,157 1,132,316 868,000 13 14 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $505,033 2,795,177 1,564,482 2,715,660 214,407 26,595 781,303 324,094 73,013 127,929 406,149 1,831,525 234,795 1,854,659 578,134 $505,033 1,161,978 312,886 215,741 139,468 $37,257 109,464 203,911 52, 760 116,832 869 307,678 86,892 6,727 303,319 310,964 30,974 529, 134 63,058 621,612 15 $62,000 60,747 $1,350,000 758,422 170,500 $221,199 100, 197 42,589 74,939 154 144,545 24,910 26,981 13,878 $13,727 1,666 42,589 16,069 154 8,406 12, 709 9,296 13,878 $207,472 98,541 $6,694,100 3,425,075 1,274,800 1,455,000 $363,000 16 $332,230 2,286,830 17 704,784 376,000 18 58,870 19 26,441 20 124,503 136, 139 12,201 17,686 512,255 4,048,399 341,000 463,042 164,000 21 25,000 274, 184 22 35,000 11,032 114,051 9,104 1,107,606 174,267 750, 197 384,215 201,000 23 24 1 397,046 497,026 25 157,258 21,000 165,900 69,636 39,638 104,017 193,919 1,560 17,418 68,076 22,120 104,017 187, 107 1,046,284 1,341,215 2,468,300 5,069,000 26 27 690,017 264,428 28 6,812 40,000 29 30 116,207 56,289 388,483 37,686 61,310 141, 110 597,377 151,927 179,539 19,286 921 618 79,258 5,186 3,675 11,298 160 15, 113 29,366 645 518 59,028 5,186 255 5,380 160 7,171 28,763 276 95,000 64,771 236,725 32,500 47,600 6,400 664 47,245 98,852 161,543 4,122 144,277 88,182 251, 299 40,819 6,000 i6,666 31 32 66,500 6,000 20,230 609,000 1,296,000 33 34 9,635 500 J 3,420 5,918 157,000 120,000 28,000 306,000 14,710 35 123,412 597,217 111,814 36 37 i66,'374' 25,000 2,500 7,942 602 4i,"366' 575,' 566" 38 39 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $.34,982 472,797 96,692 341,970 60,781 224,883 $5,028 78, 141 $6,028 56,221 $29, 954 279,656 67,692 234,894 40,865 28,419 $125,689 149,491 601 162,154 187,652 290,814 40 $i3,'666' $102,000 29,000 48,500 $22,920 $481,100 260,000 672, 100 90,000 146,000 $1,426,366 41 42 58,576 18,874 6,367 33,401 17,074 25, 175 1,800 6,367 767,666 43 44 $1,042 168,097 22,000 45 46 i57,'543' 1,254,099 119,030 7,'m 27, 186 47,007 45- 15,066 1,867 45 12,120 45, 140 63,357 360 61,200 60,666 1,094,316 57.785 i65,652 82,; 81 63,604 328,666 ,676,775 19,000 308,666 11,520 47 48 49 112,417 7 For redemption or cancellation of city securities held by permanent fundg. : 8?h^'^'th'aTr'Si!;t°Jl?S&Tec'SSi^JdTs^S^^^ ^o^^t^y, and interest on city securities held by permanent funds. "licMtog"$if733pl?d sinking fund by schools for ground rent, included in Table 20 as service transfer. 400 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Contlnued. Table 34.— PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- CITY OE MUNICIPALITY. PAYMENTS. Cash on hand at close of year. Aggregate of payments dunng year and cash on hand at close. « City Total. For investments pur- chased. ' For accrued interest. Miscella- neous payments. Transfer payments, s num ber. From public. From city. 3 On in- vest- ments other than city securi- ties. On city securi- ties. < 50 182,462 13 205,910 38,000 279,025 2,137 534,535 $82,462 $12,949 $95,411 13 236,286 39,463 682,874 37,102 688,047 51 Wilmin^tnn T)p1 $13 52 Oamdftn N T $3,090 $190,560 38,000 154,943 $44 12,216 30,376 1,463 403,849 34,965 153,512 54 85,720 2,137 122,000 38,362 66 201,078 210,000 $1,394 63 57 58 339,443 63,601 113,000 842 162,000 8,454 347,897 59 60 66,648 848,940 66,500 148 809 38,839 65,160 105,487 904,100 247,846 285 600,000 62 63 47,500 44,500 3,000 88,467 135,967 66 Evansville, Ind Mancbester, N. H 12,016 46,806 12,016 4,911 42,377 16,927 89,183 67 46,710 96 456,308 145,048 29,607 13,000 20,094 60,007 57,000 10,650 2,045 121,036 120, 182 55,000 456,308 144,048 26,825 228,999 87,931 768 54,649 48,313 18,232 3,039 13,525 29,681 30,567 41,801 483,133 374,047 117,538 13,768 74,743 108,320 75,232 13,689 15,570 150,717 150,749 96,801 1,000 71 29,607 13,000 73 10,000 94 10,000 2,500 Elizabeth, N. J 57,507 75 67,000 545 2,027 10,105 77 Wilkpabarre Pa 18 Norfolk Va 121,036 79 90,681 29,501 SO Yonkera N Y 5,000 50,666 81 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. $9,000 117,565 152,953 15,000 367,862 39,740 52,792 127,690 S9,000 $184,685 91,855 164,805 14,486 61,272 $193,685 209,420 317,758 29,486 429,134 39,740 52,901 172,152 84 $117,665 $20,000 $132,072 10,000 266,500 $2 $879 86 5,000 77,967 39,740 23,395 88 52,430 362 109 44,462 90 127,690 92 Dallas Tex 299,712 8,246 45,000 170,732 146,000 2,246 1,224 152,488 6,000 94,813 1,191 6,696 133,588 394,525 9,437 51,696 304,320 94 45,000 152,115 13,455 470 4,692 96 97 T.ittlp Rock Ark 10,000 10,000 26,842 36,842 98 37,190 37,190 121,472 158,662 102 Mohilp Ala 157, 731 49,750 18,482 130 34,477 127,625 18,000 14,018 132,381 13,276 157,731 49,750 18,462 130 9,452 827 18,000 14,018 117,870 9,000 155,070 10,747 8,982 41,892 44,205 238 9,535 38,772 69,805 218,785 312,801 60,497 27,444 42,022 78,682 127,863 27,535 52,790 192,186 232,061 103 104 Whp.nlinc W. Va 24,900 30,125 125 107 Haverhill Mass 28,000 173 68,500 109 110 14,400 111 111 4,276 112 Dubuque, Iowa 1 Increase in sinking fund assets shown in Table 35. 3 Includes par value plus premiums and minus discounts. • For city securities purchased by permanent funds from city, for investment. * On city securities purchased by permanent funds from city or public, for investment. ' Other than payments for city securities purchased from city, and accrued interest thereon. 401 BALANCES OF SINKING FUNDS ^—Continued, betically and the number assigned to each, see page 54,] 1903. GROUP IlI.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Contmued KECEIPTa. Cash on hand at beginning ol year. PAR VALUE OF INVEST- MENTS AT CLOSE OF YEAK. TotU. From investments disposed of.a Interest and income received. Miscella- neous receipts. Transfer receipts.* City securities. Other investments. City num- ber. To public. To city.' Total. From public. From city.s $88,435 $88,435 $6,976 13 14,323 1,908 368,032 30,102 125,300 51 22i,963 37,555 314,842 7,000 562,747 $156,297 $9,499 14,055 50,844 $596 60 11,743 $8,903 13,995 39,101 $210 55,957 23,500 184,298 7,000 216,003 $251,286 404,500 1,073,095 750 912,300 53 54 $34,700 45,000 $135,300 56 97,i23 188,666 61,621 24,129 37,492 552,802 67 68 69 60 338,422 155,863 43,396 39,656 3,740 139,163 9,475 212,000 852,925 71,650 851,853 26,300 600,000 14,429 27,839 1,155 8,824 13,274 19,015 30,921 81,234 33,837 62,247 388,300 61,000 142,780 180,301 62 63 ' 66,815 3,000 k 35,000 28,815 69,152 56,500 65 66 16,927 66,246 16,927 55,200 11,046 166 10,880 22,937 333,000 67 6? 450,827 252,106 35,845 13,560 21,952 108, 172 58,408 10,681 12,506 126,847 104,610 66,339 450,827 32,306 121,941 81,693 208 52,791 148 16,824 3,008 3,064 23,870 46,139 30, 462 1 252,106 35,218 l9,'999' 108,088 45,052 10,423 1,000 70 , 627 627 71 13,560 1,953 84 13,356 258 375 22,486 6,682 13,327 668 84 206 1,285 45,000 73 13,150 258 371,500 75 545 5,000 375 7,131 9,000 547,000 196,700 332, 100 77 76,861 22,486 6,120 13,327 27,600 97,928 19,012 78 562 21,000 34,000 80 81 . 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. $41,753 209,420 118,206 12,439 370,073 38,008 62,825 137,719 $4,613 $4,613 $37, 140 209,420 50,066 12,439 154,474 $161,932 83 84 $23,000 18,773 14,631 $4,142 $26,378 199,562 17,047 69,061 1,732 76 34,433 $20,', 000 18,800 63,700 29,200 78,461 2,400 $229,150 85 86 203,090 2,372 6,314 3,291 1,343 5,542 1, 136 1,029 772 2,155 10, 137 29,994 87 $1,700 88 28,313 21,221 132,719 89 5,000 90 91 145,100 8,176 50,796 169,684 5,000 1,618 6,118 87 17,633 28,421 6, 118 133,982 249,426 1,261 900 134,636 146,000 2,246 299,000 712,000 92 87 10,362 24,616 6,471 93 7,271 3,806 33,163 141,263 166,000 105,000 94 95 96 8,697 900 270 270 7,527 28, 145 3,600 97 98 77,187 2,444 2,444 52,675 22,068 81,475 61,100 99 100 101 148,187 8,115 9,046 42,022 29,815 114,279 18,251 17,393 131,400 37,712 91 148,096 8,115 9,046 26,263 164,614 52,382 18,398 102 103 104 15,769 25,262 124 18,000 105 900 1,000 237 3,653 21,575 14 4 12,035 3,649 9,540 14 48,867 13,584 9,284 36,397 60,786 194,349 87,000 260,000 106 16,700 74,880 294,100 107 108 17,393 109 25,' 766' 2,959 8,687 1 1,344 6,474 1,616 2,213 102,741 32,700 134,000 no 29,025 111 112 «The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of $15,971, due to an imperfect report. ' For redemption of cancellation of city securities held by permanent funds. 8 On city securities or obligations held by permanent funds. ..,.,. ,j i. * < ., » Other than receipts from city securities disposed of to city, and mterest on city secunties held by permanent funds. Bull. No. 20- -26 •^m 402 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. Table 34.— PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- CITY OE MUNICIPALITY. PAYMENTS. Cash on hand at close of year. Aggregate of payments durmg year and cash on hand at clo8e.e City Total. For investments pur- chased.' For accrued interest. Miscella- neous payments. Transfer payments.5 num- ber. From public. From city.3 On in- vest- ments other than city securi- ties. On city securi- ties.* 113 Butte, Mont 114 115 S72,94(i 134,695 $72,946 $14,392 68,212 $87,338 202,907 116 Salem, Mass $96,811 $37,000 $884 117 Elmira, N. Y.. 118 65,585- 158,709 89,027 v)6,431 516,637 60,309 38,000 4,850 30,000 12,713 $426 64 13,6.55 43,322 139,799 6,310 17,775 79,240 202,031 228,826 42,741 534,412 119 Bayonne, N. J 00,645 120 $76,314 121 York, Pa 36,431 122 222,782 216,000 053 1,326 75,576 123 124 Springfield, 111 125 Chester, Pa 42,555 165,272 142,032 41,889 666 84,578 127,133 165,272 , 185,109 5,565 126 Chelsea, Mass 165,272 22,000 127 32 120,000 43,077 5,565 128 Knoxville, Tenn * 129 Rocktord, 111 130 Sioux City, Iowa 131 '132 207,451 25,863 89,262 100,569 784 336 16,600 3,639 1,987 211,090. 27,860 133 Newcastle, Pa 25,863 134 Passaic, N. J 135 Atlantic City, N.J 193,604 38, 171 53,912 10,053 1,810 57,729 38,171 70,000 67,726 1,377 261,230 39,648 136 Canton, Ohio 137 Jacksonville, Fla 138 Galveston, Tex 4,000 2,335 1,000 665 227,029 231,029 139 Auburn, N. Y 140 Wichita, ICans 141 Racine, Wis i 64,000 64,000 30,350 94,350 142 South Omaha, Nebr 143 Joplin, Mo 7,963 7,963 568 8,531 144 Joliet, 111 145 8,164 75,569 8,154 1,196 22,548 9,350 98,117 146 Woonsocket, R. I 26,000 569 49,000 147 148 La Crosse, Wis 10,000 10,000 30,688 40,688 149 Oshkosh, Wis 150 286,405 100,862 11, 126 285,405 30,862 11, 126 65,970 47,244 13,786 23,168 52,179 361,375 148,106 24,912 23,168 62,179 151 Williamsport, Pa 70,000 152 Pueblo, Colo 153 Council Blufis, Iowa 154 155 Kalamazoo, Mich 156 65,600 65,600 29,456 95,056 157 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 158 38,044 38,044 10,796 48,840 159 Bay City, Mich 160 Fort Worth, Tex 4,035 4,035 12,746 46,736 66,878 3,101 16,781 46,736 76,378 3,101 161 Easton, Pa 162 Gloucester, Mass 19,500 19,500 163 West Hoboken, N.J 164 North Adams, Mass 165 Quincy, Mass 166 Colorado Springs, Colo 109,209 78,065 135,742 120,698 109,209 78,065 47,442 28,729 2,555 22,524 17,794 5,505 111,764 100,589 153,636 126,203 167 168 Orange, N. J 88,182 4,000 118 246 169 Lima, Ohio 11,701 76,022 170 Kingston, N.Y 171 Newburg, N. Y 172 Aurora, 111 173 Nashua, N. H 18,500 18,500 27 18,527 174 Jackson, Mich 175 Meriden, Conn 1 Increase in sinking fund assets shown in Table 35. 2 Includes par value plus premiums and minus discounts. * For city securities purchased by permanent funds from city, for investment. * On city securities purchased by permanent funds from city or public, for investment. 6 Other than payments for city securities purchased from city, and accrued interest thereon. BALANCES OF SINKING FUNDS '—Continued. betically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 403 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903 -Con tinuei RECEIPTS. Cash on hand at beginning of year. PAR VALUE OF INVEST- MENTS AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. From investments disposed 0I.2 Interest and income received. 1 Miscella- neous receipts. Transfer receipts.' City securities. Other investments. City num- ber. To public. To city.' Total. . From public. From city.8 113 578,709 157,543 $163,243" $i2,"i65' Si4;45i" $6,'735' $7,'7i9' 578,709 527,' 7Ji" S8,'629' 45,364 im,mh' jiieJMo' 114 115 116 117 63,137 190,570 103,713 37,011 525,146 9,750 14,720 7,888 1,746 172 91,158 11,599 203 1,746 172 21,099 3,121 7,685 38,667 16,900 101,967 36,839 156,412 16,103 11,461 125,113 5,730 9,266 75,560 190,600 163,239 2,600 1,729,337 305,000 15,100 151,682 120 121 277,576 70,059 435,'866" 123 124 53,824 165,272 157,126 581 2,500 96,138 103,850 2,623 20,594 16,151 581 1,891 732 20,594 14,792 964 47,737 48,540 37,125 73,309 15,800 676,220 328,750 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 136 136 137 138 139 140 141 1,359 581 27,983 4,984 7,210 200,815 24,505 26,000 68,500 19,040 14,756 4,284 87,275 4,000 10,275 3,345 136,700 476,958 20,505 247,645 35,996 3,500 56,500 12,214 53 4,877 7,337 53 17,431 158,000 35,943 13,585 3,552 96,500 1,000 144,000 81,071 1,000 30,575 30,675 49,496 149,958 1,003,000 25,000 25,000 69,350 7,281 226 226 7,055 1,260 144 7,450 53,415 450 9,876 450 7,000 43,539 1,900 44,702 10,338 9,876 234,000 30,277 5,452 5,452 24,825 10,411 100,600 149 271,416 60,415 19,752 10,979 15,294 173,068 44,225 11,634 10,979 98,348 10,616 8,118 79,959 87,691 5,160 12,189 36,886 1,000 101,000 5,574 1,634 3,940 151 152 153 1,294 1,294 14,000 154 165 69,129 41,000 6,400 461 5,939 21,729 25,927 169,866 2,500 166 157 41,505 5,005 36,500 7,335 158 159 5,364 19,082 21,303 1,543 6,364 11,417 27,654 55,075 1,558 160 19,082 161 7,400 2,000 5,202 41 4,162 41 1,040 6,701 24,000 40,100 162 1,502 163 164 166 88,454 94,041 142,430 126,203 8,151 8,151 4,690 85,820 75,613 8,221 55,532 110,544 23,310 6,548 11,106 166 167 73,100 13,798 13,798 283,000 168 15,500 159 169 170 171 172 17,439 4,360 1,301 3,059 13,079 1,088 94,969 41,206 173 174 176 « The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of 116,971, due to an imperfect report. ' For redemption or cancellation of city securities held by permanent funds. ' On city securities or obligations held by permanent funds. » Other than receipts from city securities disposed of to city, and interest on city securities held by permanent funds. 404 1903. Table 34.— PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS^ [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- City num- ber. CITY OR MCNICIPALITY. Grand total Group I . . Group n . Group III Group IV PAYMENTS. Total. $103,433,668 82,496,769 13,280,197 4,691,718 3,065,894 For investments pur- chased .2 From public. From city.' $21,341,661 17,947,723 1,028,807 1,235,831 1, 129, 300 $30,029,918 22,922,616 6,159,382 474,230 473,690 For accrued interest. On invest- mentsother than city securities. $18, 745 5,024 1,910 6,995 5,816 On city securi- ties.* $26,138 4,750 20, 464 776 148 Miscellane- ous pay- ments. $44, 522, 161 35,502,459 5,422,909 2, 339, 262 1, 257, 521 Transfer payments.5 $7,494,955 6, 113, 187 646,725 535, 624 199, 419 Cash on hand at close of year. $16,110,507 7, 739, 522 3,518,334 2,354,086 2,498,565 Aggregate of payments during year and cash on hand at close.' $119,644,076 90,235,281 16,798,631 6,946,804 5,561,459 GROUP 1.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 New York, N.Y $30,560,754 626, 612 8,521,812 176,400 12,711,308 11,771,701 1,276,487 2,674,061 7,000 865,143 12,462,749 $850,881 61,600 $21,214,267 $8,398,393 375,462 7,395,485 176,400 3,767,680 1,504,786 11,421 2,175,084 $97,213 199,550 135,000 $906,037 546,548 51,116 1,080,056 2,610,842 90,400 64,428 644,606 226,584 186,482 483,266 $31,466,791 1,173,160 8,572,928 1,266,456 16,322,160 11,862,101 1,340,916 3,318,667 233,684 1,040,626 12,946,015 2 Chicago, 111 3 Philadelphia, Pa 986, 577 34,750 4 St. Louis, Mo 5 Boston, Mass 4,630,690 9,403,185 756,770 4, 422, 938 635,378 608,285 30, 802 6 223,400 $4,962 11 7 Cleveland , Ohio 8 Buffalo, N.Y 468,176 9 San Franci-seo, Cal 7,000 845,616 1,096,239 10 6,523 11,330,505 3,105 5,808 11 30,197 1'2 Milvifaukee, Wis 13 Detroit, Mich 851,732 406,843 ei 370,720 75, 108 860,167 1,701,889 14 GROUP XL— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 16 $1,479,808 2,624,565 2,092,433 493,417 322,756 23,731 643,159 245,776 106,208 255,207 135,945 538,072 170,971 2,527,544 779, 501 $1,479,808 689,420 128,037 438,004 756 23,731 4,312 186,855 57,760 264,000 113,313 292, 771 $37,257 109,464 203,911 62,750 116,832 869 "307,578 86,892 6,727 303,319 310,954 30,974 529,134 63,058 621,612 $1,517,065 2,734,029 2,296,344 546,167 439,688 24,600 950,737 332,667 111,936 668,526 446,899 669,046 700,106 2,690,602 1,301,113 16 Newark, N.J $135,968 187,985 $1,795,682 1,728,066 14, 112 $592 $2,903 8,402 17 Jersey City, N.J $39,943 41,301 322,000 18 19 Minneapolis, Minn 20 Indianapolis, Ind 21 292,329 69,920 46,843 346, 518 22 Kansas City, Mo 23 St. Paul, Minn 6i5 24 Rochester, N. Y 1,207 22,632 26 Denver Colo 26 244, 106 170,971 1,074,599 639,941 1,195 27 Allegheny, Pa 28 21,577 3,236 4,660 1,428,132 29 Worcester, Mass 135,000 30 Los Angeles, Cal 81 139,002 56,460 274, 630 3,840 71, 646 18,000 60,076 63,531 154,930 5,998 133,004 56,450 1,240 664 47,246 98,852 161,643 4,122 144,277 88,182 251,299 40,819 139,666 103,696 373,482 165,383 75,768 162,277 148,258 314,830 196,749 32 Syracuse, N.Y Fall River, Mass 33 195, 194 77,325 703 168 34 3,840 35 33,684 38,062 36 Paterson, N.J 18,000 60,076 2,250 56,000 37 38 Scranton, Pa 30,000 31,281 49,621 39 49,409 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 40 Portland, Oreg $3,546 326,831 127,000 280,046 1 $12 145,000 46,000 2 $3,634 $125,689 149,491 601 162,164 187,662 290,814 $129,235 475,322 127,601 442,200 187,662 1,022,268 41 Cambridge, Mass $179,534 $1,297 42 Atlanta, Ga $81,000 43 Albany, N.Y 31,394 ■ 248,650 44 Grand Rapids, Mich 45 Davton Ohio 731,454 ' 61 330 640,587 29,537 46 Seattle, Wash 47 Hartford, Conn 113,209 488,118 104,500 91,700 33,650 83,077 36,000 304, 656 111,221 867 1,121 385,093 104,500 91,700 33,660 10,077 156,062 82,681 53,604 6,976 13 14,323 1,908 368,032 268,261 670,699 158,004 98,676 33,663 97,400 37,908 672,688 48 103,025 49 50 1 51 Wilmington, Del 52 1 73,000 53 Bridgeport, Conn 36,000 54 Trenton, N.J 171,217 ! .f33,439 1 Increase in sinking fund assets shown in Table 35. ' Includes par value plus premiums and minus discotmts. ' For city securities purchased by permanent funds from city, for investment. *0n city securities purchased by permanent funds from city or public, for investment. 5 Other than payments for city securities purchased from city, and accrued interest thereon. sThesameas the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of $19,470, due to an imperfect report. 405 AND BALANCES OF SINKING FUNDS •—Continued, betically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. RECEIPTS. Cash on hand at beginning of year. PAR VALUE OF INVEST- MENTS AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. From investments dis- posed of. 2 Interest and inconie received. Miscellane- ous receipts. Transfer re- ceipts. 9 City securi- ties. Other investments. City num- ber. To public. To City. ' Total. From public. From city. 8 $94,611,479 $2,899,641 $18,313,086 $8,939,166 $1,048,127 $7,891,039 $16,997,475 $47,462,212 $24,913,126 $232,974,246 $22,832,843 74,031,813 12,699,684 4,523,227 3,356,755 1,416,949 1,049,881 236,802 195,909 16,335,652 2,221,269 363,320 392, 844 7,069,673 1,081,467 491,339 306, 687 436,343 273,724 227,238 110, 822 6,623,330 807,743 264.101 195,865 13,663,421 2,087,290 920,113 436,661 36,666,118 6,269,777 2, 611, §63 2,024,664 16,183,998 4,098,847 2,422,677 2,207,704 194,1''2,366 26,079,043 7,476,137 6,296,700 12,924,575 3,698,096 4,167,145 2,043,027 $32,382 391,638 81,544 348,159 18,749 619,260 "97,'i35 494, 713 73,373 89,204 33,630 89,298 36,282 290,584 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPOLATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $27,525,851 608,264 8,0X7,714 602,591 7,898,085 11,638,993 906,650 2,974,971 38,770 965,306 11,913,835 $7,034,798 $4, 142, 129 878 681,446 813,738 223 193,561 $4,128,391 665 487,884 $16,348,424 607,376 1,906,294 602,691 1,994,319 8,911,750 143, 779 2,472,771 10,505 684,406 2,802,095 $3,941,440 664,906 496,214 663, 865 7,424,065 223,108 434,266 343,696 194,814 66,849 1,032,180 $137,442,949 48,000 6,645,300 1 2 5,398,975 $92,000 $2,250,000 3 4 i, £30,906 384,400 1,022,860 485,006 153,709 18,309 1,265 270,498 205,885 106,873 28,984 42,971 916,987 456,022 110,738 18,309 3,750,000 1,127,050 26,516,330 8,211,681 2,311,986 768,878 5 $730,787 609,162 9,292,295 576, 280 6 7 356,694 127,197 8 27,000 1,265 7,536 18,000 9 262,962 205,885 402 8,107,666 6,414,163 4,825,477 10 798,200 11 12 891,293 50.000 231,679 77,689 41,192 36, 497 349,117 182,808 810,596 947,602 788,000 13 14 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 8719,161 2,590,744 2,124,092 541,337 345,486 24,600 639,263 277,709 94,486 112,695 286,538 506,685 234,726 2,576,794 537,570 $719,161 1,151,111 290,909 224,283 118, 919 $797,904 143,285 172,252 4,830 94,103 15 833,187 669,602 $1,213,000 825,000 $193, 446 102,920 47,561 71,690 $16,774 3,647 40,741 12, 495 $176,672 99 273 6,820 69, 196 $6,086,800 3,820,865 1,445,200 1,364,000 $354,000 16 $335, 661 269,493 491 24,600 257," 322' 17 673,096 282,600 18 154,385 19 20 38,740 124,692 20,387 27,013 18,931 32590 21,402 9,849 9,849 18,931 1,666 103,290 10,638 17,164 476,831 "311,474 54,968 17,449 445,831 160,361 63,361 466, 379 13,808 763,543 3,414,603 326,000 492,042 164,000 25,000 201,000 21 22 42,965 24,508 93,764 286,638 400,006 183,442 1,218,314 364,520 23 24 73 064 31,590' 25' 986,"™' 25 26 223,'444' iiiooo 40, 284 98,507 173,050 16,843 26,'7i3' 23,441 98,607 152,337 ""i," 636,' 629' 824,204 2,067,400 4,280,600 40," 666" 27 28 29 30 136,760 52,799 325,124 36,340 74,134 154,449 79,043 88,994 141,156 39,763 1,997 649 71,192 3,840 1,521 7,771 484 14,107 28,836 1,647 649 54,663 3,840 350 96,000 52,160 226,432 32,600 72,613 42,496 19,573 74,887 92,821 2,906 60,896 48,358 129,043 1,634 7,828 69,216 225,836 64,693 10,666 16,666 31 32 12,500 15,000 16,529 529,000 1,302,500 33 34 1,621 2,371 96,500 120,000 9,000 36 5,400 484 6,662 28, 146 104, 183 58,986 37 38 39 i7,'666' 2,'566' 7,455 690 17,210 628,000 GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $30,009 $8,000 50,967 38,285 26,577 $3,534 71, 787 5,800 69,092 3,749 6,738 "24,051 41,743 1,466 9,409 12, 782 45, 568 $3,534 61, 598 34,246 3,749 12,936 1,495 325 168 47 11,534 $20, 189 5,800 24, 846 6,738 'ii,"ii5 40,248 1,140 9,241 12,735 34,034 $499,971 "'"52,'6i3 312 $28,848 281, 842 76, 744 238, 110 16,000 74,266 ""2i,'67i' 452,658 71,908 89, 204 33, 630 63, 312 23,500 140,021 $96,853 83, 684 46,057 94, 041 168, 903 403, 008 'i7i,'i26' 76, 986 84,631 9,472 33 8,102 1,626 382, 104 $492,100 192,000 612, 500 "113,000 "'3i9,'666' 622, 992 19,000 214, 100 366, 500 998,070 104, 995 7 For redemption or cancellation of city securities held by permanent funds. JS?hi'ffi"/icifp"f?Ky slcul''ies''d'ilprerf'to and interest on city securities held by permanent funds. loOf this amount $4,532 is included in city cash. "Of this amount $4,199 is included in city cash. , . „ "Exclusive of a $5,000 bond held lor paying sundry deposits of contractors. 81,361,300 767,'666' 261,000 11, 520 135,300 406 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. Table 34.— PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- CITY OR MnNICIPALITY. PAYMENTS. Cash on hand at close of year. Aggregate of payments during year and cash on hand at close.' City num- ber. Total. For investments pur- chased.2 For accrued interest. Miscellane- ous pay- ments. Transfer payments.6 From public. From city.s On invest- mentsother than city securities. On city securi- ties.* 85 Troy,N. Y 813, 106 292,833 $13,106 $30,102 125,300 $43,208 418,133 56 Lynn, Mass _ J176,Q00 «1,833 sii5,666 57 OaIiland,Cal 58 New Bedford, Mass i 239. 779 187,795 1,984 50,000 9,475 249, 254 59 Someryille, Mass ' 60 Lawrence, Mass 127,352 142, 257 $87,900 $665 38,000 797 75,000 33,837 52,247 161,189 194,504 61 Springfield, Mass 67,267 62 Des Moines, Iowa 63 Savannah, Ga 64 Hohoken, N.J 55,000 50,000 5,000 69, 152 124,152 65 Peoria, III 66 Evansville, Ind 67 Manchester, N. H 162,110 62,082 28 100, 000 22,937 185,047 68 Utica, N. Y 69 Kansas City, Kans 321,694 113,150 26,930 321,694 113, 150 26,930 32,306 121,941 81,693 354,000 235,091 108,623 70 San Antonio, Tex 71 Dnluth, Minn 72 Salt Lalte City, Utah 73 Waterbury, Conn 25,365 83,602 53,268 15,000 365 83,602 268 10,000 62,791 148 16,824 3,008 3,064 23,870 46,139 30, 462 78,166 83,750 70,092 3,008 13,064 98,965 88,408 116,683 74 Elizabeth, N. J 75 Erie, Pa 53,000 76 Charleston, S. C 77 10,000 75,095 42,269 85,121 10,000 44 39,000 78 Norfolk, Va 75,051 3,255 79 14 80 Yonkers, N. Y 86,000 121 81 Portland, Me 82 Houston, Tex 1 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903. 83 $8,000 $8,000 $151, 932 $169,932 84 Youngstown, Ohio 85 93,309 13, 800 37,794 21,000 20,410 21,400 $92,744 $310 265 6,000 37, 794 21,000 199,552 17,047 59,061 1,732 76 34,433 292,861 30,847 96,865 22,732 20,486 66,833 86 $8,800 87 Akron Obio 88 Saginaw, Mich 89 20,410 90 21,400 91 Lancaster, Pa 92 101, 849 6,111 60,000 83,669 5,482 6,111 60,000 78,515 96,367 249,425 1,261 900 134,636 361,274 7,372 60,900 218,206 93 94 Brockton, Mass 95 Pawtucket E. I 670 $4,384 96 Birmingham, Ala 97 LitUeKock Ark 4,500 4,500 28,145 32,645 98 41,090 41,090 81,475 122,665 100 102 Mobile Ala 158,088 158,088 164,614 52,382 18,398 322,702 52,382 162,310 104 105 133,912 133,877 35 Springfield, Ohio 3,926 121, 702 3,900 31,215 26 2 48,867 13,584 9,284 35,397 60,786 194,349 52,793 135,286 9,284 49,509 127,047 222,349 107 TTavprhill Mass 30,000 337 $148 60,000 109 Terre Haute. Ind 14, 112 66,261 28,000 14,112 45,900 2,000 110 5,404 26,000 14,957 113 114 Davenport, Iowa 115 104,429 47,251 104,429 8,629 45,364 113,058 92,616 46,910 341 117 Elmira, N. Y lis 119 Maiden Mass 55,743 212,722 35, 022 28,118 448, 608 55,481 267 6 156,222 35,022 17,800 16, 103 11,461 125,113 5,730 9,266 71,846 224,183 160,135 33,848 457,874 56,500 121 York Pa 10,318 20,000 122 Newton, Mass 194,662 231,666 2,946 ' Increase in sinking fund assets shown in Table 35. 2 Includes par value plus premiums and minus discounts. 8 For city securities purchased by permanent funds from city, for Investment. * On city securities purchased by permanent funds from city or public, for investment. 'Other than payments for city securities purchased from city, and accrued interest thereon. 'The same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year for all cities except Pittsburg, for which there is a variation of $19,470, due to an imperfect report. 407 BALANCES OF SINKING FUNDS i— Continued, betieally and the number assigfned to each, see page 54.] 1902. GROUP in.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. RECEIPTS. Cash on hand at beginning of year. PAR VALUE or INVEST- , MENTS AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. From investments dis- posed of, - Interest and income received. Miscellane- ous receipts. Transfer re- ceipts. 1 City securi- ties. Other investments. City num- To public. To city. ' Total. From public. From city. » $12,290 358,219 $2,606 $78 52,767 $78 $9, 606 193, 400 $30,918 59,914 $750 868,300 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 $112,052 $52,767 $472,470 235,340 58,662 39,222 35,482 3,740 137,456 13,914 99,000 935,925 144,899 158,844 97,800 16,178 19,646 16, 178 Mil, 925 30,921 139, 198 16, 290 35,660 348, 100 543,000 7,'721 199, 630 24,960 1,960 1,960 23,000 99, 192 60,000 98,348 36,079 1,200 10,269 218 10,051 50,800 86,699 288, 000 278,044 127,306 48,681 6,133 6,133 $240,511 127,306 31,400 75,966 107,785 59, 942 69 70 225 2/5 48,456 72 23,279 75,705 52,834 3,279 357 11, 981 1,978 367 67 1,301 20,000 75,348 40,853 54,877 8,045 17,268 3,008 3,689 46,240 7,167 70,397 36, OUO 73 74 11,914 314,500 76 9,375 52,725 81,241 45,186 248 25,232 5,560 12,486 125 123 25,232 5,088 12,385 9,127 27,493 57,781 17,700 7,000 502,825 109,300 361, 100 5,000 77 78 17, 900 15,000 472 101 18,000 79 81 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903. 823,098 $4,098 $4,098 819, 000 $136,834 83 84 124,943 12,309 16,039 12,747 13,273 41,460 $15,210 16,063 14,831 $1,232 93,670 12, 109 16,039 11,472 167,918 18,738 80,816 9,986 7,213 14, 373 $71,000 8,800 $232,150 86 86 87 1,275 1,519 1,276 1,519 30,900 65,397 7,400 88 2,058 $9, 696 89 $3,400 38,060 90 91 150,810 6,227 60,204 169,649 6,740 102 15,206 25,045 6,269 481 102 9,500 20,699 136,530 7,540 200,464 1,145 696 48,566 5,000 1,618 254,000 560, 000 92 6,125 93 6,706 4,446 44,998 144, 604 166,-000 106,000 94 95 96 7,351 7,351 25, 294 4,600 97 98 66,925 2,444 2,444 23,479 41,002 55,640 61, 100 99 100 101 143,993 7,554 148,947 6,108 137,886 7,654 148,947 178, 709 44,828 3,363 102 103 104 105 45, 150 125,284 14 16,808 72,967 37,298 20,000 6,000 2,863 19,843 14 2,863 9,049 14 3,246 827 19, 041 90,314 7,643 10,002 9,270 32,701 64,080 185,061 63,000 283,000 260 106 8,300 10,794 280,760 107 108 16, 808 68,913 29,430 109 i,'366' 2,754 7,868 2,764 2,465 44,000 134,000 110 5,403 111 112 113 114 i66,'62i' 42,318 i i2,'i74" 5,' 403' 6,'77i' 100,021 30,' 144' 13,037 60,297 148,' 7i6' 143,' iio' 115 116 117 50,553 206,786 34,703 31,054 425.401 12,608 9,613 9,441 3,167 9,613 37,946 73, 620 34,703 30,795 165,647 21,293 17,397 125,432 2,794 32, 473 80,460 137,600 146, 276 2,600 1,707,913 247,400 118 119 43,666 I 120 121 isi.'ooo' 259 78,754 15,672 63,' 182' 366," 800' 122 ' For redemption or cance Ilation of city securities held by permanent funds. a On city securities or obligations held by permanent funds. - . . ,. ,j ^ * c j 9 Other than receipts from city securities disposed of to city, and interest on city securities held by permanent tunds. 10 Plus $22,900 written off on account of premiums and accrued interest at date of purchase. m 408 Table 34.— PAYMENTS, RECEIPTS, AND [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpha- 1902. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. PAYMENTS. Cash on hand at close of year. Aggregate of payments dunng year and cash on hand at close.' City num- Total. For Investments pur- chased.s For accrued interest. Miscellane- ous pay- ments. Transfer payments.6 From public. From city.s On invest- mentsother than city securities. On city securi- ties.* 123 East St. Louis, 111 . 124 Springfield, 111 126 Chester, Pa. $68,457 93,311 117, 181 500 $14,600 73,611 $43,967 $73,309 $131,766 93,311 145,164 5,484 126 $19,700 127 Fitchburg Mass $76,800 40,381 , 600 27,983 4,984 128 129 Rockford, 111 130 Sioux City, Iowa 131 Montgomery, Ala . . 132 340,274 26,217 337,249 $1,625 1,400 10,275 3,346 360,549 28,562 133 26,217 134 Passaic, N. J 135 Atlantic City, N. J 118,476 42,229 100,114 18,362 42,229 18,585 3,552 132,061 46,781 136 Canton, Ohio 137 Jacksonville, Fla 138 3,000 2,375 625 149,958 152,958 139 Auburn, N.Y 141 Racine, Wis 8,000 8,000 69,350 77,360 142 South Omaha, Nebr 143 7,262 7,252 1,260 8,602 144 Joliet,Ill 146 Chattanooga, Tenn 2,184 36,523 2,184 17,523 1,900 44,702 4,084 80,225 146 18,000 147 Sacramento. Cal 148 22,000 11,000 11,000 10,411 32,411 149 Oshkosh, Wis 150 28,157 39,884 33,114 28,157 29,884 33,114 61,653 87,691 6,160 12,189 36,885 89,710 127,576 38,274 12,189 36,885 151 Williamsport, Pa 10,000 152 Pueblo, Colo 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa 154 New Britain, Conn 157 158 Lexington, Ky 15,357 15,357 7,336 22,692 159 Bay City, Mich 160 Fort Worth, Tex 39,952 16,100 50,000 39,952 15,100 11,417 27,654 55,075 51,369 42,764 106,076 161 Baston, Pa 162 Gloucester, Mass 50,000 174 1 Increase in sinking fund assets shown in Table 36. 2 Includes par value plus premiums and minus discounts. » For city securities purchased by permanent funds from city, for investment. * On city securities purchased by permanent funds from city or public, for investment. ' Other than payments for city securities purchased from city, and accrued interest thereon. 409 BALANCES OF SINKING FUNDS '—Continued. Ijetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 190S-Continned. RECEIPTS. Cash on hand at beginning of year. PAR VALUE OP INVEST- MENTS AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. Prom inve-stments dis- posed of.^ Interest and income received. Miscellane- ous receipts. Transfer re- ceipts." City securi- ties. Other investments. City num- ber To public. To city.' Total. From public. From city.8 123 124 $62,789 93,311 143,849 1,367 $2,239 18,363 16,986 375 $1,762 $477 18,363 16,986 375 $484 $60,066 74, 948 39,563 $68,977 $18,300 607,086 410,600 126 126 $87,800 992 1,315 4,117 127 $7,210 128 129 130 131 269,598 27,198 $170,341 15,716 13,313 2,403 83,541 27,198 80,951 1,364 101,700 416,923 132 133 134 124,715 32,001 21,727 9,611 50 4,425 6,186 60 11,100 82,277 31,951 7,346 13, 780 143,000 1,000 95,000 135 136 137 39,255 39,255 113,703 1,001,000 138 139 25,000 25,000 62,850 141 142 6,666 6,666 1,846 143 144 3,116 50,978 116 7,438 116 3,000 43,640 968 29,247 2,184 145 7,438 208,000 146 147 29,722 6,047 6,047 24,676 2,689 100,600 148 149 i3,821 32,399 9,988 5,215 43,821 3,256 21,266 9,988 4,000 45,889 73,819 6,876 2,201 31,670 1,000 31,000 160 3,683 2,693 990 46,817 11,134 161 152 153 1,215 1,215 154 157 158 169 11,329 11,329 39,114 18,486 39,406 39,114 18,486 10,800 12,256 24,268 65, 669 160 161 22,'666' 6,m 5,' 086' i,'526' 26,000 47,600 162 174 1 eThe same as the aggregate of cash on hand at beginning of year and receipts during year lor all cities except Httsburg, for which there is a variation of 819,470, due to an Imperfect report. . . , , . ^ ^c :, ' For redemption or cancellation of city securities held by permanent lunds. 8 On citv securities or obligations held by permanent funds. , . . ,_ , ^ ,. * ^ ^ •Other ttSnrectlpte torn city Securities disposed of to city, and interest on city secunUes held by permanent funds. 410 Table 35.— GRAND SUMMARY OF DEBT OBLIGATIONS" OUTSTANDING AT CLOSE OF FISCAL YEAR, AND ISSUED [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabet- 1903. CITY OB MnNICIPALITY. PAR VALUE OF DEBT OBLIGATIONS. City num- ber. Outstanding at close of year. Paid or can- celed during year. Issued during year. Increase during year.' Total. 2 Held by public. Held by city.3 Total, less sinking fund assets.* Total. Held by public. Held by city.a Grand total (175 cities) ... Group I $1,426,841,586 $1,162; 540, 855 $263,300,730 $1,134,578,783 $224,777,655 $323,664,512 $100,875,129 $82,034,139 $18,840,990 933,743,622 213,804,187 145,016,983 133,276,793 715,819,543 185,200,235 136,456,596 125,064,481 217,924,079 28,603,952 8,560,387 8,212,312 704,960,635 178, 983, 126 130,156,149 120,478,873 163,681,300 35,808,176 16,713,388 18,574,791 231,808,468 43,868,898 21,521,652 26,466,604 79,983,644 8,336,839 4,697,675 7,856,971 65,343,778 5,392,037 4,238,972 7,059,352 14,639,866 2,944,802 458,703 797,619 Group III Group IV (93 cities). Total (160 cities) ' Group IV (78 cities)'.. 1,409,585,642 117,020,850 1,146,880,632 109,404,258 262,705,010 7,616,692 1,118,996,343 104,895,433 222,131,228 16,928,364 319,761,462 22,662,564 99,689,791 6,671,633 80,797,960 5,823,173 18,791,831 748,460 GEOUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N.Y... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa. . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio. . . Buflalo.N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio .. Milwaukee, Wis.. - Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La . . $532,977,235 53,647,868 58,383,532 24,077,474 88, 152, 106 39,964,483 22, 366, 134 19,500,767 576, 845 26,243,325 34,738,914 7,254,866 7,853,011 18,007,082 $380,274,009 53,102,404 50,273,282 24,077,474 59, 187, 325 29, 605, 602 19,863,600 18,428,159 576, 845 19,790,187 29,074,781 7,254,8.56 6,719,696 17,601,423 $152,703,226 545, 464 8,110,250 28, 964, 781 10,368,981 2, 512, 534 1, 072, 608 6, 453, 138 5, 664, 133 1,133,316 405,659 $381,687,512 52, 452, 600 50, 654, 640 22, 579, 917 59, 531, 663 21,434,517 19, 236, 404 18,171,092 561, 926 19, 403, 941 28, 793, 649 7, 254, 856 5,190,836 18, 007, 082 $115,763,492 12,843,054 8 4,955,238 617, 305 8, 867, 000 17, 124 1,744,462 2, 067, 840 848, 029 2, 907, 360 397,426 1, 507, 661 572, 985 682, 334 $183,310,343 18,286,892 2,086,135 363, 196 12,117,200 115,000 4,116,920 2,313,620 565,845 3,680,539 10 2,461,518 1,363,531 728, 177 299,542 $68,590,453 5,443,838 6 2,867,378 0254,109 ■3,260,200 97, 876 2,372,468 245, 780 •272,590 773, 179 2,865,667' « 144, 130 165, 192 6282,792 $54,740,683 6,371,604 61,653,478 6254, 109 2,660,000 6 869,724 2,321,920 149,880 6 272,690 734, 204 2, 851, 501 6144,130 6 30,521 6 271,462 $13,849,770 72,234 '1,313,900 700,200 957, 600 60,548 96,900 38,976 14,166 186,713 611,330 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C . . Newark, N. J Jersey City, N.J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind . Providence, R. I Kansas City, Mo . . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y ... Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio . . . Worcester, Mass . . . Los Angeles, Cal . . New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N.Y Fall River, Mass . . Memphis, Tenn . . . Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J St. Joseph, Mo Scran ton. Pa Lowell, Mass $13,846,222 22,370,800 19,758,245 10,398,140 9, 257, 442 4,455,169 18,337,420 7,292,982 9,779,112 10,621,000 4,241,933 7,708,522 8, 276, 131 8, 919, 165 11,109,476 4,032,309 3,730,284 8, 172, 807 6,967,683 6, 126, 973 6,894,240 4,285,009 1,731,540 2,198,927 4,292,656 $13,822,922 16,651,700 16,333,170 9, 122, 877 7, 802, 442 4,406,046 13,856,721 6,951,982 9,316,070 10,621,000 4, 241, 933 6, 602, 743 6,934,916 6, 427, 865 6,040,476 4,032,309 3,701,284 8,172,807 5, 264, 000 6, 126, 973 6, 729, 577 4, 165, 009 1,703,540 1, 893, 927 4, 277, 946 $23, 300 5,719,100 3,425,075 1,275,263 1,456,000 49, 123 4,480,699 341,000 463, 042 1,105,779 1,341,215 2,491,300 5, 069, 000 29,000 '763' 683' 164, 663 120, 000 28,000 305, 000 14, 710 $13, 813, 831 16,170,996 16,021,992 8,241,278 7,421,887 4,452,790 13,804,932 6,721,837 9,092,082 10, 224, 752 3, 906, 389 6,630,806 • 6,917,998 6,432,270 5,879,702 4, 032, 309 3,644,963 8,136,673 3, 823, 741 5,932,930 6, 736, 020 3, 914, 622 1,669,739 1,725,146 3,633,441 $731,006 3, 367, 500 2, 488, 510 3, 206, 980 191, 646 336, 958 557, 224 646, 214 1,878,850 7,378,567 1, 469, 256 1,611,278 429, 235 1,053,607 1,025,569 187, 282 919, 204 2,626,341 566, 000 81,615 854, 909 2,035,866 627, 530 138, 901 1,499,139 $4, 740, 000 2, 036, 093 3, 071, 693 666, 864 628,999 1, 064, 920 1, 036, 754 2,055,770 7,432,000 1,343,831 1,625,870 635, 294 2,062,259 1,437,476 882, 528 961, 184 2,769,211 741,000 2,647,471 1,213,747 2, ?23, 283 590, 431 550,000 1,687,320 6 $731, 006 1,372,500 6452,417 6135,387 475,218 287, 041 497, 696 490, 540 176, 920 53, 433 "185,032 6126,408 206, 059 1, 008, 652 411, 917 698,246 31,980 133, 870 178, 130 2,665,866 358, 838 186,418 632,569 411,099 88,181 C$731,006 750, 200 6 66,627 36,013 384,218 292, 229 6 292,000 474, 540 205,920 63,433 "165,032 « 176, 441 6310,952 607, 762 6 376,583 695,246 36,980 133, 870 98, 130 2, 566, 856 296, 598 186,418 660,569 305,099 90,681 $622,300 6395,790 6170,400 91,000 65,188 789, 696 16,000 629,000 60,033 517,011 400,900 788,500 66,000 '86,'666' 63,240 28,000 106,000 6 2,500 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga AIbany,N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash ... Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va . . Reading, Pa $7, 106, 771 8,891,500 3,590,944 4,216,111 2,225,015 3,573,000 8,026,543 5,832,941 7,364,063 1,470,366 $7,106,771 8,332,600 3,330,944 3,544,011 2,135,015 3, 367, 000 8,026,543 5,481,460 6,784,288 1,451,356 $559, 000 260, 000 672, 100 90,000 206, 000 351,481 579,775 19,000 $6,951,127 6, 719, 700 3,330,651 2,683,305 1, 988, 720 3,397,408 8,026,543 4,960,660 6, 413, 802 1, 372, 050 $1, 408, 493 856, 000 120. 166 669, 197 166,490 306, 000 994. 167 310, 069 601,095 107, 328 $2, 119, 532 1,060,000 498, 444 323, 971 291, 015 386, 000 1, 769, 975 682, 113 737, 735 104, 356 $711,039 204, 000 378, 279 6245,226 124,525 80,000 742, 070 372,064 136,640 6 2,972 $711,039 206, 000 310,279 •304,826 34,525 1 The term "debt obligations," as here used, includes all bonds; temporary and other loans, including overdrafts by the treasurer; and all warrants outstanding at the close of year. 2 Per capita debt shown in Table 38. 3 Sinking, investment, and public trust funds. < Total sinking fund assets can be obtained from Table 34. 6 For explanation of factors producing variations between the figures here given and those that may be derived, by calculation, from the columns "issued during year" and "paid or canceled during year," see accompanying text. 411 AND PAID DURING YEAR, TOGETHER AVITH RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS DURING YEAR ON ACCOUNT OF SAME, ically and the number assigned to eat'li, see page 54.] 1903. PAYMENTS DURING YEAR FOR REDEMPTION OR CANCELLATION OF DEBT OBLIGATIONS. RECEIPTS DURING YEAR FROM DEBT OBLIGATIONS ISSUED. EXCESS OF RECEIPTS OVER PAYMENTS, EXCLUSIVE OF CHANGES IN SINKING FUND ASSETS. INCREASE IN SINKING FUND ASSETS. City num- Total. To public. To city.s Total. From public. From city.» Total. From public. From City .3 City securi- ties. Other assets, including cash. ber. $224,904,954 $193,498,761 $31,406,203 $324,358,226 $278,972,623 $45,385,603 $99,453,272 $85,473,872 $13,979,400 $17,931,479 $791, 743 153,732,960 35,891,895 16,716,327 18,563,772 127,710,204 32,936,150 15,263,752 17,688,645 26,022,756 2,965,745 1,452,575 975,127 232,180,648 44,011,082 21,559,036 26, 607, 460 195,124,931 38,797,471 20,029,140 25,021,081 37,055,717 5,213,611 1,529,896 1,586,379 78,447,688 8, 119, 187 4,842,709 8, 043, 688 67,414,727 5,861,321 4,765,388 7,432,436 11,032,961 2,257,866 77, 321 611,252 13, 986, 321 2,786,882 290, 869 868,407 10,203 » 260, 294 .572,597 469, 237 222,256,807 15,916,625 190, 977, 444 15,067,338 31,279,363 848,287 320,4,16,685 22,705,819 275,2,^,664 21,300,122 46,204,921 1,405,697 98,199,778 6,790,194 84,274,220 6,232,784 13,925,.W8 557,410 17,873,980 810,908 780,317 457,811 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $115,763,492 12,843,0.54 4,955,238 1 611,395 8,857,000 17,124 1,744,452 2,067,840 848,029 2,907,360 397,426 1,607,661 572, 985 639,904 $96, 668, 084 12, 750, 904 3,051,538 611,395 5, 833, 000 17, 124 1,095,500 1,913,482 848,029 2, 207, 360 244, 032 1, .507, 661 334, 521 627, 574 $19, 0a5, 408 92,150 1,903,700 3,024,000 648,962 154,358 700,000 153, 394 238,464 ' 12,S30 $184, 096, 581 18,291,892 2,086,135 368, 196 12,118,780 125,916 4,146,870 2,318,816 665,845 3,697,276 1,978,468 1,364,054 728, 177 299,642 1 $154,555,803 18, 152, 042 1,594,135 363, 196 7,468,580 3,271,950 2,068,558 565,845 3,440,276 1,641,950 1,364,054 350,000 298,542 1, 640, 778 139, 850 492, 000 126, 916 873, 920 250,258 257,000 336, 518 378, 177 1,100 $68,333,089 6, 448, 838 «2, 869, 103 "248,199 3,261,780 108,792 2,401,418 260, 976 »282, 184 789, 916 1,681,042 "143,607 155, 192 5 340,262 $57, 887, 719 5,401,138 91,4.57,403 8 248,199 1, 625, 580 n7,124 2, 176, 450 155, 076 «282, 184 1,232,916 1, 397, 918 « 143, 607 15, 479 » 329, 032 $10,445,370 47, 700 n, 411, 700 1, 636, 200 125,916 224,968 95,900 '443,000 183, 124 139,713 ni,230 $13, 450, 664 61,199,725 '""532," 6o6' 957,600 « 43,-462 80, 900 38, 975 615,344 "184,"™ 6 $509, 917 600, 710 617,799 417, 501 61,038,729 6 22,010 220, 488 « 154, 709 6 229,665 200, 764 681,866 6108,297 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $812, 436 3, 367, 500 2,488,-510 3,206,980 191, 646 336,958 557,224 548,504 1,878,850 7,378,567 1,469,256 1,611,278 429,235 1,053,607 1,025,559 187,282 919, 204 2,625,341 566,000 81, 615 854,909 2,035,866 627, 530 138, 901 1,499,139 $1,408,493 856,000 120,165 569, 197 166,490 306,000 994, 167 310,059 601,095 107,328 $812,435 1,987,500 1,730,088 3, 036, 480 191, 646 326,328 333, 721 548,604 1,843,850 7, 378, 567 1, 469, 256 1,444,488 408, 235 897, 707 1,025,559 187,282 919, 204 2,625,341 560,000 81,615 854,409 2,035,865 627,530 113,901 1,496,639 $1,408,493 744, 000 91,165 520, 697 166, 490 284,000 994, 167 310, 059 488, 678 107,328 $1,380,000 758, 422 170, 500 10,630 223,503 35,000 166, 790 21,000 156, 900 6,000 500 25,000 2,500 $4,740,000 2, 042, 893 3, 090, 267 679, 148 626, 684 1,054,920 1, 059, 734 2,072,193 7,465,700 1,343,831 1,528,910 636, 294 2, 063, 004 1,441,987 887, 578 9,51, 688 2, 760, 220 743,547 2,648,271 1,218,765 2,225,239 599, 063 554,826 1,587,320 $2, 863, 000 1,684,638 3, 090, 267 588, 148 621,241 172, 721 1,059,734 2,072,193 7,456,700 1,343,831 1,312.087 97, 283 952, 204 1,441,987 887, 578 951, 688 2, 760, 220 743, .547 2, 648, 271 1,216,026 2, 225, 239 699, 063 423, 486 1, 587, 320 $1,877,000 358, 266 91,000 6,443 882, 199 216, 823 538,011 1, 110, 800 2,740 131,340 $812, 435 1,372,600 » 445, 617 5116,713 487, 502 289, 726 497, 696 511, 230 193, 343 77, 133 6125,425 » 82, 368 206, 059 1, 009, 397 416, 428 700, 296 32,484 134, 879 177, 547 2, 566, 656 363, 856 189, 374 "28,467 416,925 88, 181 » $81 2, 435 8 75. .500 "45,450 53, 787 396, 602 214, 913 "161,000 511, 230 228, 343 77,133 9125,425 9132,401 "310,952 54,497 416,428 700,296 32,484 184,879 183,547 2, 566, 656 361,616 189, 374 928,467 309, 5!-5 90, 681 $497,000 "400,167 "170,500 91,000 9 5, 187 653, 696 "35,000 50, 033 617,011 954, 900 2,240 106,340 9 2,500 $607, 300 "395,790 "170,400 91,000 633, 796 16, 000 "29,000 59,566 517,011 400,900 788,500 6 5, 000 '80^666' 60, 500 28,000 106, 000 6 2,600 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $112,000 29,000 48, 500 22,000 112,417 $2,079,166 1,066, .508 ,501,705 325,168 292,057 390, 292 1,769,975 682, 129 737, 736 105,556 $2, 079, 166 "60, 508 404, 705 216, 811 202,057 340, 292 1,769,975 682, 129 677, 736 105, 556 $99, 000 97, 000 108, 357 90, 000 50, 000 60,000 $670, 673 209, 508 381, 540 9244,029 125,567 84,292 775, 808 372, 070 136, 640 "1,772 $670,673 222, 508 313,540 9 303,886 35,567 56,292 775, 808 372,070 189, 057 »1,772 9 $13, 000 68, 000 59,867 90, 000 28, 000 "52,417 "$11,000 68, 000 59, 600 90, 000 33, 000 9,000 « 47, 217 «$4,866 42, 240 107, 267 156, 216 618,777 1,510 12, 511 118, 253 16,261 92, 929 24, 690 458 6 512,216 6 44,463 "400,838 60, 657 611,111 133, 590 32, 500 611,902 106,110 "54,381 "82,518 624,314 $29, 955 179, 909 «308 "68, 448 "41,367 6 261,222 138, 229 280, 385 25, 802 6 Decrease. 'Cities included in report lor 1902. , - . . ., 8 Not including $2,975 of outstanding warrants canceled during the year. 9 Excess of navments over receipts. . , , . . ,_ ■ * n}S?lS^S'thWdTo"nTo"cTtf d^ ?aired\Tth?clSiSnX^^^^^ of the county and of certain school districts with that of the city. .■•^t 412 Table 35.— GRAND SUMMARY OF DEBT OBLIGATIONS ' OUTSTANDING AT CLOSE OF FISCAL YEAR, AND ISSUED AND [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabSt- 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MDNICIPALITY. Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn ... Trenton.N.J Troy,N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa . . . Savannah, Ga Hoboken.N.J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H . . . Utica,N.Y Kansas City, Kans- . . San Antonio, Tex . . . Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N.J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers,N.Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex PAR VALUE OF DEBT OBLIGATIONS. Outstanding at close of year. Total. 2 83,584,300 2, 181, 056 8, 059, 154 2,025,242 4,571,215 S, 312, 760 5,309,460 315,227 4,540,000 1,880,500 2,485,370 2,356,500 1,420,361 3,184,227 1,691,487 798, 707 2,200,975 1,857,393 1,138,751 3,507,304 2,368,068 6,166,988 3,557,147 1,764,905 3,171,912 1,143,961 3,811,149 608, 337 5, 615, 928 1,940,296 4,430,636 2,705,250 4,016,183 Held by public. 83, 684, 300 2,181,056 2, 807, 868 1,620,742 3,498,120 3,312,010 4,387,160 316,227 4,328,000 1,880,500 2,092,070 2,294,500 1,420,361 3,184,227 1, 634, 987 776, 407 2,200,975 1,434,393 1,138,751 3,507,304 2,367,068 6,166,988 3,557,147 1,682,905 3,170,912 762,461 .% 449, 449 599,337 5,068,928 1,692,596 4,098,536 2,665,260 4,016,183 Held by city. 3 8251,286 404,600 1,073,095 750 922,300 212, 000 393,300 61,000 56,500 22,300 '423,'666' 82,000 1,000 381,500 361,700 9,000 547,000 247, 700 332,100 40, 000 Total, less sinking fund 83,571,351 2. 181. 066 2,777,492 1,619,279 2,958,971 3,277,045 3,690,836 315,227 3,466,621 1,880,600 2, 058, 231 2,059,039 1,420,361 3, 184, 227 1,546,520 798, 707 2,196,064 1,482,016 1,138,751 3, 480, 479 2,138,069 6. 079. 067 3, 656, 379 1,666,256 3,123,599 754,229 3,807,665 685,812 5,039,247 1,692,029 4,056,736 2, 705, 250 4, 016, 183 Paid or can- celed during year. 882, 400 151,014 214, 047 180,314 414, 893 560, 709 719,000 108,306 1,427,000 949,000 767,836 1,238,200 226,446 .83,680 74,652 293, 321 76, 818 186, 170 325, 334 528, 580 412, 755 64,257 63,270 212, 643 142,615 47, 606 10,000 16,973 202, 753 61,595 767, 966 489,448 184, 903 Issued during year. 896,000 53,106 433, 164 181,442 571,407 866,245 963, 000 1,598,000 1,012,500 944,070 781,000 328,827 29, 136 222,720 309, 306 52,460 202, 393 359,458 819, 540 179, 068 4,738 79,147 104,470 84, 568 81,743 '20,000 11,037 407, 315 600,880 81,196,228 450,000 506,443 Increase during year. ' Total. $13,600 •97,908 219,117 1,128 156,514 305, 536 244, 000 » 108, 306 171, 000 63,600 176,234 •457,200 113, 108 • 54, 544 148,854 15, 985 •24,358 16,223 34, 124 290, 960 •233,687 •49,519 16,877 » 108, 173 •67,947 34, 137 10, 000 • 5, 936 223, 798 539,285 320, 772 6 39, 448 320, 640 Held by public. 813, 600 •97,908 181,931 •36,872 46,789 306, 636 200,000 •108,306 58,000 63,500 136,034 24,800 113, 108 • 54, 644 142,364 9,285 •24,358 •34,777 34,124 290,960 •234,687 •49,519 15, 877 •117,173 •57,947 •22,863 7,000 •7,936 179,623 436,886 349, 772 •39,448 320, 640 Held by city.s 837,186 38,000 109,725 44,000 113,000 40,200 •482,000 6,500 6,700 51,000 1,000 57,000 3,000 2,000 44,175 102,400 •29,000 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N. Y . Youngstown, Ohio . Hoi yoke. Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich . Tacoma, Wash . Covington, Ky . Lancaster, Pa . . Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass . . . Pawtucket, R. I . . . Birmingham, Ala . Little Rock, Ark . . Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind. Wheeling, W. Va . Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown, Pa . . . Haverhill, Mass . . Topeka, Kana Terre Haute, Ind. Allentown, Pa ... McKeesport, Pa . . Dubuque, Iowa .. Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa . Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y 82,395,638 1,045,217 3,147,600 1,013,195 1,061,300 1,605,810 4, 568, 595 2, 174, 552 834,600 2,167,754 1,703,832 2,666,000 6,232,342 2,572,191 169,619 2,744,870 1,277,262 1,848,300 865,311 3,182,601 847, 861 494,034 1,238,993 564,604 1,801,100 1,531,050 564, 602 1,096,084 1,020,108 1,537,030 676, 973 361,790 998,090 1,052,668 1,194,498 82,395,638 992, 389 2,944,500 962,387 928,200 1,537,730 4,484,634 2, 172, 152 820,500 2,021,754 1,701,686 2,364,000 4,620,342 2,572,191 166,019 2,734,870 1,216,162 1,848,300 865, 311 3,182,601 847,861 494, 034 1,220,809 466,104 1,608,100 1,531,050 553,130 1,062,384 886,108 1,637,030 575,973 361, 790 998,090 829,563 1, 186, 998 $62,828 203, 000 60,808 133,100 68,080 113, 961 2,400 14,000 146,000 2,246 302, 000 712, 000 ■ 3,600 10,000 61,100 18,184 88,500 293, 000 11,372 32,700 134,000 223, 105 7,500 82,210,963 953, 362 2, 660, 545 979,909 1,576,610 4,490,025 2, 127, 690 834,500 1,926,941 1,700,395 2,194,304 4,281,754 2, 672, 191 139,177 2,744,870 1,094,690 1,848,300 855,311 3, 027, 631 837,114 485,052 1,197,101 423,399 1,246,762 1,521,615 525, 730 1,002,579 667,323 1,537,030 575, 973 361,790 983, 698 673,301 1,194,498 8366,429 339, 643 613, 500 66, 401 130, 600 182, 068 193, 299 185,177 216,000 80, 843 219,198 669,350 386, 260 219,205 58,421 168, 654 259, 213 252, 400 127,004 96, 638 189,076 86,890 w 153, 344 8,400 208,550 102,868 55,901 •172,098 68,002 131,704 97,623 44, 642 s 74, 223 617, 393 40, 125 81,169,284 581,326 1,448,000 105,905 382,900 456,910 220, 916 176,300 396,000 211, 754 143,759 885,000 632, 209 285,486 11,397 396,232 241,262 179,000 195, 840 24,409 187, 394 13,834 346,740 155,000 310, 355 166,604 403,200 116, 337 103,964 114, 638 3,801 47, 375 675,500 67, 992 8813,855 241, 783 834,600 40,504 262,300 274,852 27, 617 •8,877 180,000 130, 911 •76,439 225,650 245, 949 66,281 •47,024 227,578 • 17, 961 • 73, 400 68,836 •72,229 •1,682 •73,056 192,859 •11,959 •53,550 160, 604 110, 703 230,683 48,335 •27,740 17,015 •40,841 • 30, 114 58,107 27,867 8813,865 256,161 702,600 7,923 190, 700 273,562 • 2, 947 • 3, 877 180,000 • 10, 089 • 76, 067 177, 650 83,949 66,281 •46,124 227,578 •17,951 • 73, 400 68,836 •72,229 •1,682 •73,056 192,923 •36,459 •80,560 150,854 100,855 241,883 48,335 • 27, 740 17,015 •40,841 •30,114 116, 137 27, 867 •814,378 132,000 32,581 61,600 1,290 80,664 •5,000 141, 000 48,000 162,000 •900 •64 23,600 27,000 •250 9,848 •11,300 •67,030 1 The term "debt obligations," as here used, mcludes all bonds; temporary and other loans, including overdrafts by the treasurer; and all warrants outstanding- at the close of the year. - Per capita debt shown in Table 38. •Sinking, investment, and public trust funds. ' Total sinking fund assets can be obtained from Table 34. •For explanation of factors producing variations between the figures here given and those that may be derived, by calculation from the columns "issue*. during year" and "paid or canceled during calendar year," see accompanying text. 413 PAID DURING YEAR, TOGETHER WITH RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS DURING YEAR ON ACCOUNT OF SAME-Cont'd. leally and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. PAYMENTS DURING TEAR FOR REDEMPTION OR CANCELLATION OF DEBT OBLIGATIONS. Total. $82,462 151,014 214,047 180,334 414,893 560, 709 719,000 108,306 1,427,000 949,000 767, 836 1,238,200 226,446 86, 538 74,652 293,321 76,818 186, 170 325,334 528,580 412,755 54,257 63,270 212, 643 142,482 47,606 10,052 16,973 202, 753 61, 595 767, 956 489, 44S 184,903 To public. SS2,462 161, 014 57,750 180, 314 560, 709 531,000 108,306 1, 427, 000 949,000 741,536 638,200 226,446 86,538 39,662 292, 121 76, 818 186, 170 325, 334 528, 580 412, 755 54,2.57 63,270 212,643 142,482 47,606 10, 0.52 16, 973 125, 892 61,595 767, 956 489,448 184,903 To city. 3 6156, 297 """46," 666 188,000 26,300 600,000 35,000 1,200 76, 861 RECEIPTS DURING YEAR FROM DEBT OBLIGATIONS ISSUED. Total. $96,000 53, 106 445, 248 181,462 576, 072 885,405 963,568 1, 602, 886 1, 016, 172 944,070 783, 612 329, 027 29,136 223,665 310,903 52,460 202, 403 359,458 820, 109 179, 065 4,738 79, 147 104, 470 84,568 81,743 20,000 11,048 407, 315 602, 744 1,201, .599 450, 000 508,543 From public. $96,000 53, 106 254,688 143, 462 421, 129 885, 405 753,568 1, 489, 886 1, 016, 172 877, 570 783, 612 329, 027 29, 136 179, 165 310,903 82, 460 202,403 359, 458 820, 109 179, 068 4,738 79, 147 94,470 84,568 24,743 20,000 11,048 286, 279 587, 744 1, 196, .599 450, 000 508, 543 From city. ' $190, 660 88,000 154, 913 210, 000 113,000 66,500 10,000 121,036 15,000 5,000 EXCESS OF RECEIPTS OVER PAYMENTS, EXCLUSIVE OP CHANGES IN SINKING FUND ASSETS. Total. $13, 538 '97,908 231,201 1,148 161, 179 324, 696 244, 568 ' 108, 306 175, 886 67,172 176,234 '454,588 102, 681 ' 57, 402 149, 013 17,582 ' 24, 358 16, 233 34,124 291, 529 ' 233, 687 ' 49, 519 15, 877 ' 108, 173 ' 67, 914 34,137 9,948 '5,926 204,562 541, 149 433, 643 ' 39, 448 323,640 From public. $13,638 '97,908 196,938 '36,852 61, 236 324, 696 222, 568 '108,306 62,886 67, 172 136, 034 146, 412 102, 681 ' 57, 402 139, 513 18,782 ' 24, 35S 16, 233 34, 124 291, 529 ' 233, 687 ' 49, 519 15,877 ' 118, 173 ' 67, 914 ' 22, 863 9,948 '5,925 160, 387 526, 149 428,643 ' 39, 448 323,640 From city. ' $34, 263 38,000 109, 943 22,000 113, 000 40,200 ' 600, 000 9,600 '1,200 67,000 15, 000 5,000 INCREASE IN SINKING FUND ASSETS. City securi- ties. $37, 186 38,000 75,025 44,000 'U3,"666' 40, 200 « 482, 000 6,500 46, 000 1,000 10,000 57,000 2,000 44, 175 87,400 •29,000 Other assets, including cash. $6,973 «13 16, 063 «4i5 35,817 4,863 108,644 « 84, 021 5,002 • 16, 416 19,315 4,911 19,440 5 6,481 107,058 6,238 768 1,858 48,165 1,408 676 6,461 5,811 •12,572 11, 339 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. $355,429 339,543 613,500 65,401 130, 600 182,058 193,299 •198,177 216,000 80,843 219,198 659,350 386,260 219,205 58,421 168,654 259,213 252,400 127,764 96,638 189, 076 86,890 163,344 i»8,400 208, 550 102,868 55,901 172, 098 68,002 131, 704 97,623 44,642 74,223 617,393 40,125 $355,429 293,287 613,500 62,902 130,600 179,348 193, 299 •193,177 216,000 76,843 217,580 659,350 386,260 219,205 57, 521 168,654 259, 213 252,400 127, 7.54 96,638 189, 076 86,890 146, 673 7,000 207, 650 102, 631 55,749 172,098 68,002 131,704 97, 623 44,642 74,223 499, 863 40,125 $46,256 '""2," 499' 2,710 '5,666 5,000 1,618 6,771 1,400 1,000 237 152 117,630 $1, 194, 325 603, 081 1,458,209 105,905 383,255 476, 567 220, 916 176,300 398, 214. 211,754 144,241 890,408 634,324 285,606 11, 397 397, 698 241, 262 181,738 196, 972 24,409 186, 569 13,834 355, 701 156, 000 312, 666 167, 519 406, 255 116,337 103, 964 116. 753 3,801 47, 375 677, 861 68,030 $1,194,326 571, 050 1, 326, 137 70, 827 94, 617 471,567 220, 916 176, 300 398, 214 211, 764 144, 241 842, 408 482, 209 286,606 11, 397 397, 698 241, 262 181, 738 195, 972 24, 409 186, 589 13,834 348, 900 127. 000 312, 6.56 167, 519 406, 2.55 116. 337 103, 964 115, 763 3,801 47, 375 638. 001 68, 030 $32, 031 132, 072 38, 078 283, 638 4,000 48, 000 182, 115 6,801 28,000 39,600 $838, 896 263, .=i38 844,709 40, 604 252, 655 293, .509 27, 617 ' 21, 877 182,214 130, 911 '74,957 231,058 248,064 66, 401 ' 47, 024 229, 044 ' 17, 951 I 70, 662 68, 218 '72,229 '2,517 ' 73, 056 202, 367 '8,400 ' 53, 560 209, 788 111, 618 234, 157 48, 3?5 ' 27, 740 18,130 ' 40, 841 ' 26, 848 60, 168 27,906 $838, 896 277, 763 712, 637 7,925 '35,983 292,219 27, 617 ' 16, 877 182, 214 135,911 1 73, 339 183, 088 96, 949 66,401 ' 46, 124 229, 044 1 17, 9.51 ' 70, 662 68, 218 ' 72, 229 ' 2, 517 ' 73, 056 202, 327 '7,000 ' 80, 650 210,025 111,770 234, 167 48,335 ' 27, 740 18,130 ' 40, 841 ' 26, 848 138, 198 27, 905 • Decrease. ' Excess of payments over receipts. 8 Including receipts from bonds shown in debt tables for 1902. » Including payments of obligations not given in debt tables for 1902. 10 Exclusive of warrants outstanding. '$14,225 132, 072 32, 579 288,638 1,290 '5,000 "'"5,'666' ' 1, 618 48,000 162, 115 '900 30 '1,400 27,000 '237 '152 ' 78, 030 $132,000 10,000 63,700 • 1, 700 23, 064 •5,000 141,000 628 45,000 162,000 24,000 27,000 •250 •11,300 45, 895 $32, 753 91,865 •37,747 •2,561 2,211 • 1, 732 33 10,029 •154,612 •70 6,796 •1,048 •1,3 39, 997 •9,544 •41,636 •9,416 41,892 •4,662 4 261 8,375 •981 24,436 5,763 1 3, 712 414 Table 35.— GRAND SUMMARY OF DEBT OBLIGATIONS ^ OUTSTANDING AT CLOSE OF FISCAL YEAR, AND ISSUED AND [For a list of the citie % in each state arranged alphabet- 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. Maiden, Mass. Bayonne, N.J. Superior, Wis.. York, Pa Newton, Mass. EastSt. Louis, III. Springfield, 111 . . . Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitehburg, Mass.. Knoxville, Tenn.. Eockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa.. Montgomery, Ala. Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N.J Atlantic City, N.J. Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla.. Galveston , Tex Auburn, N. Y Wichita, Kans Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr. Joplin, Mo Joliet,Ill Chattanooga, Tenn. Woonsocket, R. I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh.Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa. , Pueblo, Colo , Council Bluffs, Iowa. New Britain, Conn Kalamazoo, Mich Everett, Mass Cedar Rapids, Iowa.. Lexington, Ky... Bay City, Mich... Fort Worth, Tex. Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass. West Hoboken, N. J North Adams, Mass Quincy, Mass Colorado Springs, Colo. Hamilton, Ohio Orange, N.J Lima, Ohio Kingston, N. Y . Newburg, N. Y. Aurora, 111 Nashua, N.H... Jackson, Mich. Meriden, Conn. PAR VALUE or DEBT OBLIGATIONS. Outstanding at close of year. Total. 2 91,828,900 2, 390, 612 1,474,444 1,036,100 6, 842, 685 1,048,184 1,075,772 1,052,700 1,864,220 1, 912, 561 1,414,173 515, 754 2, 163, 810 2, 040, 031 2,215,875 451, 974 818, 386 2, 447, 005 1,401,696 1, 376, 457 3,992,380 639, 922 954, 527 553,600 712,046 196, 600 582, 467 952, 500 2,507,000 179, 100 576, 500 460, 000 1,277,268 86«,200 1, 821, 951 687, 773 1,223,141 292, 623 1,411,182 983, 006 799, 421 764, 100 1, 928, 486 645,300 1, 904, 651 472, 166 1,099,280 1,921,628 2,165,350 1,027,486 1,886,777 1, 312, 950 1, 276, 914 700,020 448,585 829, 768 360, 525 467, 688 Held by public. $1, 749, 350 2,200,012 1,311,205 1,026,000 6, 073, 348 1,048,184 1,074,972 1, 036, 900 1, 288, 000 1, 683, 811 1,414,173 515, 754 2, 163, 810 2,040,031 2,079,175 451, 974 818, 386 2, 360, 505 1, 348, 084 1,376,467 639, 922 954, 527 553, 500 712,046 196,600 582, 467 952, 500 2,273,000 179,100 476,000 460, 000 1,276,268 767,200 1, 821, 961 587, 773 1,223,141 292, 623 1,239,916 983, 006 799,421 764,100 1, 928, 486 645, 300 1, 842, 251 472, 166 1, 099, 280 1,921,628 2, 155, 350 1,027,485 1, 602, 777 1,312,950 1,276,914 673, 413 448, 585 714, 921 360, 525 467, 688 Held by city.s $79,550 190, 600 163, 239 10, 100 1,769,337 800 15, 800 576,220 328, 750 96, 500 53, 612 1,003,000 1,000 101, 000 171,266 283,000 26, 607 114, 847 Total, le.sa sinking fund assets. ■> 81,434,695 2, 156, 690 1,171,406 1,027,190 4, 659, 773 1,048,184 1,075,772 952, 322 1, 288, 000 1,540,734 1,401,398 515, 754 2, 163, 810 2, 040, 031 1,598,578 449, 987 818, 386 2, 138, 779 1, 399, 319 1, 376, 457 2, 762, 351 639, 922 954, 527 523, 150 712, 046 196, 932 582, 467 940, 966 2, 250, 452 179, 100 445, 312 460, 000 1,210,298 719, 956 1,808,166 664, 605 1, 170, 962 292, 623 1,209,360 983, 006 788, 625 764, 100 1,915,740 598, 664 1,783,673 469, 065 1,099,280 1,921,628 2, 162, 795 1, 004, 961 1. 684, 983 i; 307, 445 1,276,914 700, 020 448,585 693, 666 360, 525 467, 688 Paid or can- celed during ye»r. $470, 826 209,911 87, 217 24, 600 1,061,830 129, 607 647, 286 245, 000 416, 138 916, 000 49,005 174, 900 287, 467 18, 425 339, 353 111,285 81, 443 140, 681 202, 905 12, 208 66, 323 116, 337 250, 274 64,000 143, 285 17, 500 194, 603 29,040 1,239,000 80,300 39, 492 16,971 267,015 14, 100 543, 712 29, 717 49, 996 69,142 361, 605 27, 629 65, 902 56,947 45, 999 2,427 425,461 109, 374 238,703 442, 240 55, 989 65, 066 432, 397 63, 016 28, 770 98, 707 118,057 208, 362 19, 500 104, 736 Issued during year. $491,500 287, 512 23, 574 607, 000 1, 178, 998 158, 339 578, 888 s 249, 600 525, 272 888, 461 52, 005 220, 198 437, 377 3,546 401,700 90,690 131, 421 263,030 232, 475 8,457 23, 837 80, 962 400, 551 140, 500 137, 133 250,513 35, 500 1, 395, 000 150, 000 12 57, 640 13 30, 000 211, 968 47,300 975, 963 13, 398 182,141 232, 623 518, 967 507, 356 130, 131 67, 500 85, 606 50,000 394, 616 110, 234 242, 833 539, 628 447,285 17, 002 514, 974 93, 886 215, 220 147, 800 69, 785 281,584 9,025 70,688 Increase during year. ' Total. $20,675 77. 601 6 63, 643 482, 400 117, 168 28,732 31. 602 4,500 109, 134 6 27, 539 3,000 45, 298 247, 323 8 14,879 62, 347 8 20, 595 49, 978 122, 349 29,570 2,075 6 32, 486 6 34, 375 144, 472 76, 500 5 6, 152 s 17, 500 65,910 6,460 156, 000 69, 700 10, 000 14,029 6 55, 047 33,200 432, 251 6 16, 319 132, 145 163, 481 157,352 415, 377 35, 695 10,653 39,607 47,573 ' 30, 936 4,130 86,088 391,296 6 20,493 82, 577 34,831 186, 450 49,093 « 48, 272 87,521 6 10,475 6 34, 048 Held by public. $25,675 24. 601 6 80, 606 482, 400 95, 744 28, 732 31. 602 7,000 40, 000 54,311 3,000 45.298 247, 323 6 14, 879 27,347 6 20, 595 49,978 168, 849 17, 670 2,075 « 34, 486 6 34, 375 144,472 76, 500 6 6, 152 6 17,500 55, 910 6,460 130, 000 69, 700 10, 000 14,029 6 65, 047 6 36, 800 432,251 6 16,319 132, 145 163, 481 131, 853 415, 377 35, 695 10,553 39, 607 47, 573 6 28, 536 860 4,130 86,088 391,296 6 20,493 67, 677 34,831 186, 450 49, 093 6 48,272 78, 761 6 10, 475 6 34,048 Held by city. 3 6 $4, 900 53,000 16, 963 21,424 6 2,600 69,134 6 81,860 35, 000 6 46,600 12,000 26,000 70, 000 6 2,400 14,900 8,760 1 The term "debt obligation," as here used, includes all bonds; temporary and other loans, including overdrafts by the treasurer: and all warrants outstanding at the close of the year. 2 Per capita debt shown in Table 38. s Sinking, investment, and public trust funds. < Total sinking fund assets can be obtained from Table 34. 6 For explanation of factors producing variations between the figures here given and those that may be derived, by calculation from the columns " issued during year" and "paid or canceled during year," see accompanying text. . j -. o.,..v,u, num luc ..uiui^^uo 6 Decrease. 415 PAID DURING YEAR, TOGETHER WITH RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS DURING YEAR ON ACCOUNT OF SAME— Cont'd, ically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GEOUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. PAYMENTS DURING YEAR FOK REDEMPTION OR CANCELLATION OF DEBT OBLIGATIONS. Total. 8470,825 209, 911 58.981 24,600 1,061,830 129,607 547,286 245,000 416, 138 916,000 49,005 174,900 •287,467 18, 425 339,363 111,285 81,443 140, 681 202,905 » 12, 208 56,323 115,337 251,194 10 64,000 143,285 17,500 194, 603 29,040 1,239,000 80,300 39,492 15,971 268,727 14,100 543,712 29,717 49,996 69,142 361,605 27,629 65,902 56,947 46,034 2,427 425,451 "109,374 238,703 443, 040 55,989 65,066 432,397 63,015 28,770 98, 707 118,057 208,352 19,600 104, 736 To public. To city. 3 8461,075 209, 911 58,981 24,600 744, 264 129,607 547,286 242, 500 820, 000 812,150 49,006 174,900 9 287,467 18,425 270,853 111,285 81, 443 84,181 202,905 9 12, 208 56,323 115, 337 251,194 10 64,000 143,285 17,500 194, 603 29,040 1,239,000 80,300 39,492 15,971 268, 727 14, 100 543, 712 29, 717 49, 996 69, 142 320, 605 27,629 65,902 56,947 46,034 2,427 423,051 14 109, 374 238,703 443, 040 55,989 65,066 359,297 63,015 28,770 98, 707 118,057 195,612 19,500 104,736 $9,750 317,576 2,500 96,138 103,860 RECEIPTS DURING YEAR FROM DEBT OBLIGATIONS ISSUED. 68,500 56,500 41,000 2,400 73,100 12, 740 Total. 8491,500 289, 542 19, 324 522, 811 1,178,998 158, 339 578,888 249, 500 525, 272 888,461 52,005 220, 198 437, 377 3,546 401,818 90,690 131,421 263,865 238,556 8,457 23, 837 80,962 400, 601 11141,329 137,133 250, 513 35,500 1,395,070 151,838 58,075 30, 026 215,016 48, 394 975, 963 13, 398 186, 436 232, 623 526, 146 507,356 132, 058 68,083 85,606 50,049 394, 658 110, 234 242, 833 530, 078 447, 285 17, 610 515,156 94,988 215,220 147,810 69, 785 281,584 9,025 70,688 From public. From city. 8436, 650 269, 542 6,611 522, 811 922, 998 158, 339 578,888 249, 500 360,000 866, 461 52, 005 220, 198 437, 377 3,546 301,249 90,690 131,421 253,812 226,551 8,457 23, 837 80, 962 400,601 "141,329 137, 133 250, 513 36,500 1, 369, 070 151,838 58,075 30, 026 216, 016 48, 394 975, 963 13,398 186, 436 232, 623 458, 146 507, 356 132,058 68,083 86, 606 60,049 394, 658 110,234 242,833 630, 078 447, 285 17,610 426,974 90, 988 216, 220 147, 810 69,785 260, 084 9,025 70,688 $4,850 30, 000 12,713 256, 000 165, 272 22,000 10,063 12,006 EXCESS OF RECEIPTS OVER PAYMENTS, EXCLUSIVE OP CHANGES IN SINKING FUND ASSETS. 26,000 67, 000 88,182 4,000 21,500 Total. $20, 675 79, 631 I 39, 667 498,211 117, 168 28,732 31,602 4,600 109, 134 ' 27, 639 3,000 46,298 149, 910 1 14, 879 62,465 ' 20, 696 49,978 123, 184 36, 651 ' 3, 751 ' 32, 486 ' 34, 375 149, 407 ■ 77, 329 ' 6, 152 ' 17, 600 55,910 6,460 166, 070 71, 538 18, 683 14,065 1 53, 711 34,294 432,261 ' 16, 319 136,440 163, 481 163, .541 479, 727 66, 156 11, 136 39,672 47, 622 I 30, 793 860 4,130 87, 038 391,296 ' 47, 466 82, 759 31,973 186,460 49, 103 M8,272 73,232 ' 10, 478 I 34, 048 From public. From city. ^ $25, 575 49, 631 ' 52, 370 498,211 178, 744 28, 732 31, 602 7,000 40,000 64, 311 3,000 45, 298 149, 910 ' 14, 879 30, 396 '20,595 49, 978 169, 631 23,646 ' 3, 751 ' 32, 486 ' 34, 375 149, 407 77, 329 ' 6, 162 ' 17, 600 56, 910 6,460 130,070 71,538 18,683 14, 055 '53,711 34, 294 432, 261 '16,319 136,440 163, 481 137, 641 479, 727 66, 156 11,136 39, 672 47, 622 '28,393 4,130 87, 038 391,296 ' 47, 456 67, 677 27,973 186, 460 49, 103 '48,272 64,472 ' 10, 475 ' 34, 048 '$4,900 30, 000 12, 713 IS^i°n'g''o^Tgl?rs7o'rTht'lfno receipt, are here ^^^^^e, »lScludin| payments of obligations not given in debt tables for 1902. loExclusive of payments of warrants outstanding. " Exclusive of receipts from warrants outstanding. ^Including special assessment loans not shown in Table 36. 18 Exclusive of overdrafts. M Exclusive of warrants outstanding. 1 61, 576 ' 2, 500 69, 134 '81,860 32, 069 '46,447 12,005 INCREASE IN SINKING FUND ASSETS. City securi- ties. «$4,900 63, 000 16, 963 21,424 6 2, 600 69, 134 6 81, 860 35, 000 2,000 26, 000 Other assets, including cash. 15,082 4,000 24,099 8,760 14,900 18,600 $56, 162 31,861 14, 686 580 143, 609 11, 269 16, 094 581 64, 399 « 1, 368 103, 141 « 2, 176 77,071 7,460 « 22, 164 City num- ber. 20,277 « 13, 989 « 40, 447 8,626 10,979 16,294 3,461 1,329 19,082 5,597 1,543 6 20,765 15, 977 6,688 5,605 61,061 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 136 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 146 146 147 148 149 160 151 152 153 164 155 166 167 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 416 Table 35.— GRAND SUMMARY OF DEBT OBLIGATIONS' OUTSTANDING AT CLOSE OF FISCAL YEAR, AND ISSUED AND [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. PAR VALUE OF DEBT OBLIGATIONS. City num- ber. Outstanding at close of year. Paid or can- celed during year. Issued during year. Increase during year. 6 Total.2 Held by public. Heldbycity.s Total, less sinking fund assets.* Total. Held by public. Heldbycity.s Grand total . . ?1, 309, 801, 358 $1,065,777,206 $244,024,162 $1,037,883,762 $184,079,312 $245,905,737 $61,933,925 $40,493,090 $21,440,836 Group I 853,755,574 205, 467, 268 140,317,518 110,260,998 650,462,911 179,811,248 132,110,181 103,392,866 203,292,663 2.6,666,020 8,207,337 6,868,132 638,969,111 173,171,795 126,320,150 99,422,706 126,879,809 29,181,254 14,697,635 13,420,614 176,489,591 33,960,078 18,241,084 17,214,984 49,609,782 4,778,824 3,750,949 3,794,370 33,462,906 967,783 2,980,875 3,081,526 16,146,876 3,811,041 770,074 712,844 Group III GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N.Y... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa.. St.Louis.Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio... Buffalo,N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio . . Milwaukee, Wis . . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La . . $464, 387, 378 48,204,020 61, 250, 910 24,331,583 84,886,906 39,866,607 19,993,666 19,264,987 849,435 25, 470, 146 31,873,257 7,398,986 7,697,819 18,289,874 $325,533,922 47,722,360 61,826,760 24, 331, 583 56,622,325 30,466,226 17,531,680 18,278,279 849, 435 19,056,983 26,223,280 7,398,986 6,750,217 17,872,885 $138, 853, 466 481,670 9,424,160 28,264,581 9,401,381 2,461,986 976, 708 6,414,163 5,649,977 947, 602 416,989 $326,038,392 47,609,472 52,304,494 23,261,527 55,769,734 22,272,231 17,040,972 17,851,603 604, 851 18,870,601 26,664,614 7,398,986 6,112,060 18,289,874 $76,107,051 11,802,749 9, 639, 424 459, 462 9,187,034 1,504,500 2, 456, 507 2, 230, 329 618,884 700,502 9,655,101 940, 855 729,125 848,296 $112, 733, 704 14,389,423 8, 299, 991 5,234,780 14, 122, 831 1,190,000 4, 547, 270 3,076,404 599,435 256, 113 8, 669, 577 1,704,529 725, 327 940,207 $36, 626, 653 2,586,674 '1,339,433 4,775,328 4,935,797 '314,500 2,090,763 846,076 '19,449 '444,389 '985,624 763, 674 '3,798 91, 911 $21,683,184 2, 469, 924 3, 321, 842 4,775,328 1,535,152 '795,319 1,865,625 666, 764 '19,449 '1,286,889 '1,365,562 763, 674 '159,229 97, 861 $16,043,469 116,760 '4,661,276 3,400,645 480,819 225, 138 179,311 842,600 370,038 155,431 '6,950 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C ... Newark, N.J Jersey City, N. J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn. Indianapolis, Ind . Providence, R.I... Kansas City, Mo... St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N.Y... Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio.... Allegheny, Pa... Columbus, Ohio. Worcester, Mass . Los Angeles, Oal . . . New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N.Y Fall River, Mass Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr. . Paterson, N.J. St. Joseph, Mo. Scran ton. Pa . . Lowell, Mass. - $14, 577, 148 20,998,300 20,210,662 10, 533, 627 8,782,224 4,168,128 17,839,724 , 6,802,442 9, 602, 192 10, 567, 567 4,056,901 7, 834, 930 8,070,072 7,910,513 10,697,559 3,337,063 3,698,304 8,038,937 5,789,653 3,561,117 6,535,402 4,098,591 1,764,109 1,787,828 4,204,476 $14,553,848 15,901,500 16,389,797 9,087,864 7,418,224 4,113,817 14,148,721 6,477,442 9, 110, 150 10, 567, 567 4,056,901 6,779,184 7,245,868 5,820,113 6,417,059 3, 337, 063 3, 664, 304 8,038,937 5, 169, 000 3,561,117 6,433,979 3,978,591 1,764,109 1,588,828 4,187,265 $23, 300 6,096,800 3, 820, 865 1,445,663 1,364,000 54,311 3,691,003 325,000 492, 042 1,055,746 824,204 2, 090, 400 4,280,500 34, 000 '6i6,'553 101,423 120,000 199,000 17, 210 $14,539,891 15,448,036 16,185,786 8,362,481 7,018,892 4, 167, 259 13, 963, 543 6,366,550 8,902,423 10,264,248 3,745,947 6,817,237 6, 716, 734 6,780,056 6,856,447 3,337,063 3,668,640 7,991,692 3,859,201 3, 399, 674 6,425,780 3, 834, 314 1,675,927 1, 337, 629 3,518,446 $1, 384, 910 4, 425, 000 3,982,809 969,654 733, 061 317,139 194,460 361, 632 1,449,236 3,643,066 513, 959 406, 438 171, 411 1,366,419 1,109,937 127,225 626,449 2,941,587 468,211 128,415 314, 140 2, 147, 014 68, 837 52, 370 1,377,825 $6, 618, 590 4,102,398 1,008,658 623,296 215, 522 712, 724 721, 568 1,691,797 3, 406, 000 513, 899 430, 688 444,636 2, 191, 669 1,773,559 2,000,000 394, 172 2,889,103 888,429 191, 744 405, 255 2,112,260 4,530 293, 997 1,326,685 '$1,384,910 1,193,590 119,589 39,004 '109,765 '101,617 518,264 359, 936 242,561 '137,066 24, 200 273, 224 825, 250 663, 622 1,872,775 '232,277 '52,484 420,218 63, 329 91, 115 '34,764 '64,307 241, 627 '52,240 '81,384,910 653, 690 '378,975 24,892 36,235 '96,403 '101,999 301,936 196, 519 '137,066 '60 '154,403 113,263 '66,460 59, 622 1, 872, 775 '232,277 '62,484 256,218 63,329 31,615 '34,754 '64,307 211, 627 '49,740 $640,000 498, 564 14,112 '146,000 '6,214 620,263 68,000 46,042 178,603 159,971 891,700 604,000 164,000 69,600 30,000 '2,600 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga , Albany.N.Y Grand Rapids, Micb Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash . . . Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va . . Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn... Wilmington, Del . . Camden. N.J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton, N.J $6, 395, 732 8, 687, 600 3,212,666 4, 461, 337 2, 100, 490 3,493,000 7,284,473 5,460,887 7,227,423 1,473,328 3. 670. 700 2,278,964 2, 840, 037 2, 024, 114 4. 414. 701 $6, 395, 732 8,126,500 3, 020, 665 3,848,837 2, 100, 490 3,320,000 7,284,473 5,141,887 6,600,431 1,454,328 3, 570, 700 2,278,964 2,626,937 1,657,614 3, 416, 631 8661,000 192, 000 612, 500 173,000 319, 000 626, 992 19,000 214,100 366, 500 998, 070 $6, 270, 043 6, 684, 609 3, 020, 064 2, 919, 683 1,912,838 3, 089, 186 7,284,473 4,725,835 6,610,330 1,400,824 3, 663, 724 2,278,951 2,611,614 1,655,706 2,913,299 $79, 670 645,000 682, 560 512, 013 188,000 644,711 738, 103 245, 964 64, 301 120, 836 91,700 133,545 320,427 28,049 364.629 $300, 905 958,000 265,962 177,220 230,000 621, 900 1,540,905 336, 149 60,000 1,328 145,000 227, 364 221,000 56,814 534,081 $221, 335 313, 000 '416,'598 '334,793 42,000 '22,811 802,802 90,186 '4,301 '119,508 53,300 93,819 '99,427 28,765 169,462 $221,335 265,000 '497,598 '286,293 42,000 '67,811 802,802 24, 185 '97,958 '119,508 63,300 93,819 '145,850 '7,236 106, 178 $58,000 81,000 '48,500 46,000 66,000 93,657 46,423 36,000 63,274 1 The term " debt obligations," as here used, includes all bonds; temporary and other loans, including overdrafts by the treasurer; and all warrants outstand- ing at the close of the year. 2 Per capita debt shown in Table 38. s Sinking, Investment, and public trust funds. * Total sinking fund assets can be obtained from Table 34. 417 PAID DURING YEAR, TOGETHER WITH RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS DURING YEAR ON ACCOUNT OF SAME-Oont'd. and the number assigned to each, see page 5i.] 1903. PAYMENTS DURING YEAR FOR REDEMPTION OR CANCELLATION OF DEBT OBLIGATIONS, RECEIPTS DURING YEAR FROM DEBT OBLIGATIONS ISSUED. EXCESS OF RECEIPTS OVEP. PAYMENTS, EXCLUSIVE OF CHANGES IN SINKING FUND ASSETS. INCREASE IN SINKING FUND ASSETS. Total. To public. To city.s Total. From public. From city.' Total. From public. From oity.8 City securi- ties. Other assets, including cash. City num- ber. $184,2S4,164 8165,299,684 $18,984,580 8249,116,650 S218,587,895 S30, 528, 755 164,832,486 853, 288, 311 $11,544,175 $17,396,231 $12,698,862 126,879,809 29,381,593 14,601,348 13,421,414 110,961,011 27,129,313 14, 233, 027 12,976,233 15,918,798 2,252,280 368,321 445, 181 179,137,563 34,143,484 18,442,257 17, 393, 346 165,880,272 27,931,031 17,940,527 16,836,065 23, 257, 291 6,212,453 601,730 557,281 52,267,754 4,761,891 3, 840, 909 3,971,932 44,919,261 801,718 3, 707, 500 3,859,832 7,338,493 3,960,173 133,409 112, 100 12,228,401 3,802,640 699,666 665,524 11,480,702 311,968 290,940 615, 242 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OK OVER IN 1903. $76,107,051 11,802,749 9,639,424 459, 452 9,187,034 1,504,500 2,456,507 2,230,329 618,884 700,502 9, 655, 101 940,855 729,125 848, 296 $69,072,253 11, 757, 749 3,871,874 459, 452 8, 007, 128 1,087,000 2, 456, 507 1,868,635 618, S84 700, 502 8,782,900 I 940,855 497,446 839,826 $7, 034, 798 45,000 5, 767, 550 1,179,906 417,500 361,694 872, 201 231,679 8,470 $113,977,789 14,439,940 8,626,591 5,234,830 14,362,396 1,317,050 4,829,633 3, 090, 825 599,435 263,550 8,971,695 1,722,524 742, 073 969, 226 592,763,522 14,433,696 7, 640, 014 5, 234, 830 14,202,216 1,093,660 4,729,633 2, 546, 988 599, 435 263, 650 8,941,498 1,722,624 742, 073 966, 644 S21,214,267 6,250 986,577 150, ISl 223, 400 100, 000 543,837 $37, 870, 738 2,637,197 8 1,012,833 4, 775, 378 5, 165, 862 8 187,450 2, 373, 126 860,496 8 19,449 8 436, 952 6 683, 406 781,669 12,948 120,930 823,691,269 2, 675, 947 3, 768, 140 4,775,378 6, 195, 087 6,660 2,273,126 678, 363 8 19, 449 8 436, 962 158, 598 781, 669 244, 627 126,818 814, 179, 469 8 88,760 8 4, 780, 973 8 1,029,726 8 194, 100 100, 000 182, 143 842, 004 8 231,679 6 5, 888 816, 043, 469 48, 000 ' 4, 432, 200 480, 819 '348,837 111,481 842, 500 328, 038 'i56,"43i' J, 035, 403 ' 18, 358 185, 903 426, 791 7, 795, 877 125,138 333, 458 11,770 119,632 I 548, 914 ""i4,'662' GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $1,578,450 4,425,000 3,982,809 969,654 733,061 317,139 194,460 361,632 1,454,986 3,543,066 513,959 406,488 171,411 1,366,419 1,109,937 127,225 626,449 2,941,587 468,211 128,415 314,140 2,147,014 69,786 52,370 1,377,925 $1,578,450 3,212,000 3,157,809 969,654 733,061 317,139 130,720 361,632 1,412,021 3,543,066 513,959 327,913 160,411 1,365,919 1,109,937 127,225 626, 449 2,941,587 453,211 128,415 314, 140 2,147,014 69,786 52, 370 1,375,425 8 81,578,450 1,267,768 132, 736 39r004 8 86, 678 8 101,617 518,264 363,836 236,811 8 134,921 138 24,200 273, 556 826,2.50 699, 668 1,872,775 8 232,277 8 49,280 436, 060 64,904 94,090 8 30,714 8 65,256 244,765 8 52, 340 8 81,578,450 686,086 8 770, 381 24,892 8 86,578 8 101,617 195,486 363, 336 279, 776 8 134, 921 138 8 154,403 113, 586 8 248, 849 69, 728 1, 872, 775 8 232, 277 8 49,280 373, 735 64,904 56,028 8 30, 714 8 65,266 214,765 8 49,840 15 $1,213,000 825,000 $5,692,768 4,115,544 1,008,668 646,483 215,522 712,724 724,968 1,691,797 3,408,145 514,097 430, 688 444,967 2,191,669 1,809,605 2,000,000 394, 172 2,892,307 904,271 193,319 408, 230 2, 116, 300 4,530 297, 135 1,325,585 83,897,086 2,387,478 994,546 646, 483 215,522 326,206 724, 968 1,691,797 3,408,145 514,097 173,510 273, 996 1,117,070 1,169,665 2,000,000 394, 172 2,892,307 826, 946 193,319 370, 168 2,116,300 4,530 267,135 1,325,585 $1,795,682 1,728,066 14,112 8582, 682 903, 066 14, 112 $640,000 640, 123 '$13,821 31, 839 47,920 22, 278 869 '3,896 40,099 ' 10, 721 '142,613 150, 594 ' 32, 387 63,755 49,250 '241,931 16 17 18 ^ 146, 000 19 20 63,740 386,518 322, 778 594,263 58,000 46, 042 21 22 42,965 8 42,966 23 24 25 78,575 11,000 500 257, 178 170, 971 1,074,699 639, 940 178,603 159,971 1,074,099 689, 940 171,041 159,971 884,200 604,000 26 28 29 30 '31,242 '3,661 120,494 32,500 11,488 136,449 40,498 25,462 18,635 31 32 15,000 77, 326 62,825 164,000 33 84 38, 062 38,062 59,500 35 36 37 30, 000 30,000 8 2,500 30,000 ' 2, 500 38 2,500 39 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $79, 570 645,000 682, 560 512,013 188,000 644,711 738, 103 245,964 64,301 120,836 91, 700 133,545 320, 427 28,049 364,629 $79,570 637,000 682,560 461,056 188,000 602, 426 738, 103 245,964 64,301 120, 836 91, 700 133, 545 293, 850 28, 049 259, 633 $8,000 50,957 42,285 26,577 104, 996 975, 446 266, 181 177, 220 240, 917 631,784 1,540,905 336,464 60, 000 1,328 146, 000 232, 089 227. 532 56; 814 538, 978 $304, 303 975 446 $224, 733 330,446 8 416,879 8 334, 793 52,917 8 12,927 802,802 90,600 8 4, 301 8 119,608 68, 300 98,544 8 92, 895 28,766 174, 349 8224,738 338,446 8 497, 379 8 283,836 62,917 8 67,972 802,802 90,500 8 4,301 8 119, 608 53,800 98,544 8 139,318 8 7,236 279, 345 40 8 88,000 81,000 8 60,957 847, 000 81,000 '48,600 $156,307 ' 45, 465 98,112 18, 749 ' 112, 194 41 185, 181 177 220 $81,000 42 43 240,917 544,454 44 87, 830 46,045 23,000 45 46 336,464 60, 000 66,000 98,657 23, 927 6,596 '31,127 '2,496 '20 1,146 282 '13,772 47 48 49 145,000 50 61 164, 832 20,814 538,978 73,000 36,000 46,428 36,000 8 104, 996 46,423 36, 000 63,274 82 53 54 'For explanation of factors producing variations between the figures here given and those that may be derived, by calculation, from the columns " issued during year" and " paid or canceled during year," see accompanying text. 'Excess of payments over receipts. ' Decrease. Bull. No. 20—05 27 418 Table 35.— GRAND SUMMARY OF DEBT OBLIGATIONS ^ OUTSTANDING AT CLOSE OF FISCAL YEAR, AND ISSUED AND [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 190S. GROUP HI.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. PAR VALUE OF DEBT OBLIGATIONS. City num- ber. Outstanding at close of year. Paid or can- celed during year. Issued during year. Increase during year.6 Total .2 Held by public. Heldbycity.3 Total, less sinking fund assets.* Total. Held by public. Heldbycity.» 65 Troy,N. Y $3,007,212 5,065,450 420, 183 4, 369, 000 1,817,000 2,309,136 2,812,700 1,307,253 3,238,771 1,544,205 782,722 2,225,333 1,841,170 1,104,627 3,216,844 2,601,765 6,216,507 3,541,270 1,873,078 3,229,859 1,109,824 3,801,149 614,273 5,392,130 1,401,011 4, 109, 864 2,744,698 3, 695, 643 $3,006,462 4,187,150 420, 183 4,270,000 1,817,000 1,956,036 2,269,700 1,307,253 3, 238, 771 1,494,205 767,122 2,225,333 1,469,170 1,104,627 3,216,344 2,601,755 6,216,507 3,541,270 1,800,078 3,228,859 786,324 3,442,449 607, 273 4,889,306 1,265,711 3,748,764 2, 704, 698 3,695,643 $750 878,300 $2, 976, 360 3,599,380 420, 183 3,324,600 1,817,000 1,927,199 2,017,823 1,307,263 3,238,771 1,426,053 782,722 2, 225, 333 1,530,233 1,104,627 3,184,038 2,479,814 6,134,814 3,541,270 1, 785, 287 3,229,711 778,600 3, 798, 141 699,209 4,866,435 1,227,572 3,718,302 2,744,698 3, 695, 643 $741,716 470,607 161,941 1,465,000 769,000 763, 306 662, 200 247,030 79,268 54,835 224,457 102, 652 390,370 506,432 214,993 187,867 45,667 31,630 242, 623 210,581 47,226 14 28,721 131, 606 78,084 481,696 1,166,000 243,007 $1,660,485 719, 000 81,683 1,653,000 825,000 808, 036 620,000 336, 123 63,401 87,052 251,769 37,151 346, 170 856,942 444,664 246,568 206, 136 66,270 242, 274 132,291 102,109 $818,770 248,498 '70,258 188,000 56,000 44,730 '42,200 88,093 '26,867 32,217 27,302 '65,401 '44,200 349,610 229,571 58, 701 169,568 33,640 '349 '78,290 54,884 '14 20,359 467,624 1 64,932 8300,011 '28,062 46,965 $816,164 248,493 '70,258 188,000 56,000 54,630 '78,200 88,093 '26,867 '17,783 23.102 '65,401 '78,000 349, 510 229,671 56,106 159,568 33,640 '24,349 '79,790 1,884 '4,914 20,359 393, 205 82,832 230,011 '^8,052 45,955 $2,606 56 Lynn, Mass 57 Oakland, Cal 58 New Bedford, Mass Somerville, Mass 99,000 59 60 363,100 543, 000 '9,900 36,000 61 62 Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga 63 64 Hoboken, N. J 60,000 16,600 50,000 4,200 65 Peoria, 111 66 Evansville, Ind 67 68 Manchester, N. H Utica, N.Y 372,000 33,800 69 Kansas City, Kans San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn 70 2,695 71 72 Salt Lake City, Utah.... Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N.J 73 74 73, 000 1,000 324,500 358,700 7,000 602,825 146,300 361, 100 40,000 24,000 1,600 53,000 4,900 75 Erie, Pa 76 Charleston, S. C 77 Wilkesb»rre,Pa 49,080 599,230 143, 016 674,207 1, 137, 948 288,962 78 Norfolk, Va 74,419 '17,900 70,000 79 80 Yonkers, N. Y 81 Portland, Me 82 Houston, Tex GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio. Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind. . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich. Tacoma, Wash. Covington, Ky. Lancaster, Pa., Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R.I Birmingham, Ala. Little Rock, Ark.. Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind.. Wheeling, W.Va.. Springfield, Ohio . Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass... Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind . AUentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa. . . Dubuque, Iowa . . . Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. Quincy, 111 , Salem, Mass Elmlra, N. Y Maiden, Mass.. Bayonne, N. J . Superior, Wis . . York, Pa Newton, Mass,. $1,581,783 803,434 2,313,000 972, 691 809,000 1,330,958 4,640,978 2,183,429 664,500 2,036,843 1,779,271 2,440,360 4, 986, 393 2, 606, 910 216, 643 2,517,292 1,296,313 1,921,700 786,476 3, 254, 830 849, 543 567, 090 1,046,134 566, 663 1,864,660 1,266,680 453, 799 864, 501 971, 773 1,564,770 658, 958 402, 631 1,028,204 994, 561 1,166,631 1,808,225 2,313,011 1,538,087 663, 70O 6,726,617 $1,581,783 786, 228 2,242,000 944, 464 737. 500 1, 264, 168 4,457,581 2,176,029 640, 600 2,031,843 1, 777, 663 2, 186, 350 4,436,393 2,505,910 212, 143 2,607,292 1, 234, 213 1, 921, 700 786, 475 3,264,830 849, 543 667, 090 1, 027, 886 501, 563 1,588,660 1,266,430 452, 275 820. 501 837,773 1,664,770 668,958 402, 631 1, 028, 204 714, 426 1,169,131 1,723,775 2, 175, 411 1,391,811 543, 600 4, 977, 604 $67,206 71,000 28, 227 71, 600 66, 790 83, 397 7,400 14, 000 5,000 1,618 254, 000 660,000 10,000 61, 100 18, 248 65,000 266, 000 250 1,524 44,000 134,000 280, 135 7,500 84,450 137, 600 146, 276 10, 100 1,747,913 $1,429,851 803,434 1,810,298 946, 844 749, 939 1,298,326 4,485,605 2, 141, 696 664,500 1, 782, 418 1, 776, 392 2,019,460 4, 196, 767 2, 506, 910 183, 998 2, 517, 292 1,152,738 1,921,700 786, 475 3,090,216 797, 161 648, 692 1, 046, 134 454, 696 1, 327, 316 1, 257, 146 418,402 769, 715 643,424 1,664,770 668,958 402, 631 1,019,675 657, 377 1, 166, 631 1,464,272 2,163,960 1, 266, 698 545,370 4,707,638 $229,080 132,384 532,500 43, 419 151, 337 111,082 87, 083 184,026 26,000 20, 489 441, 153 649, 730 438, 103 257, 819 63,049 150, 451 25, 629 176, 004 41,085 49, 191 136, 957 253,381 199, 307 71,978 257,660 60,841 131,753 46,000 37, 929 121,437 302, 091 45, 752 70, 561 467,668 80,356 462, 325 174, 396 70, 775 20,037 974, 086 $433,441 190, 490 570, 000 217, 446 297, 300 96, 800 36, 290 164,402 126, 343 427, 687 805, 000 521, 655 386,850 48, 607 88, 312 11,471 128,000 46,185 237, 137 116, 730 268, 408 272, 377 97, 663 265, 827 134,501 15, 259 97, 000 71, 602 99,720 249,783 50,000 12,104 385, 100 115, 630 461, 164 382, 411 4,217 67,237 1,258,382 $204, 361 58,106 37,600 174, 026 145, 963 '14,282 '50,793 '19,623 '26,000 106,854 '13,666 155, 270 83, 552 129,031 '4,442 '62,139 '14,168 '48,004 4,100 187,946 '20,227 6,027 73,070 25,685 '1,723 83,660 '116,494 61,000 33,673 '21,717 ' 52, 308 4,248 '58,457 '82,668 36, 275 ' 11,161 208,015 '66,668 47, 200 284,296 _ 1 The term " debt obligations," as here used, includes all bonds; temporary and other loans, including overdrafts bv the treasurer- ing at the close of the year. ■' >-••="•<=", 2 Per capita debt shown in Table 38. 3 Sinking, investment, and public trust funds. * Total sinking fund assets can be obtained from Table 34. $204, 361 43, 640 '7,500 166, 414 128,663 '16,282 '69,145 '16,223 '25,000 100, 854 '13,552 95,270 14,662 129, 031 '8,942 '62,139 '14,158 '48,004 4,100 187, 946 '20,227 5,027 73, 070 41, 785 '64,723 83, 660 '112,018 46, 900 7,673 '21,717 ' 62, 308 4,248 '58,467 '91,338 35, 275 ' 13, 161 194, 615 ' 66, 558 47,200 122, 296 $14,466 46,000 7,612 17,300 2,000 18,352 ''3,400 6,000 '14 60,000 69,000 4,600 '16,100 63,000 '4,476 4,100 26,000 8,770 2,000 13,500 162,000 and all warrants outstand- 419 PAID DURING YEAR, TOGETHER WITH RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS DURING YEAR ON ACCOUNT OF SAME-Cont'd. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. PAYMENTS DURING YEAR FOB REDEMPTION OR CANCELLATION OF DEBT OBLIGATIONS. RECEIPTS DURING YEAR FROM DEBT OBLIGATIONS ISSUED. EXCESS OF RECEIPTS OVER PAYMENTS, EXCLUSIVE OF CHANGES IN SINKING FUND ASSETS. INCREASE IN SINKING FUND ASSETS. Total. To public. To city.-i Total. From public. From city.» Total. From public. From city.3 City securi- ties. Other assets, including cash. City num- ber. $741,715 470,507 151,941 1,465,000 769,000 763,306 662,200 247,030 82,981 54,835 224,457 102,552 390,370 506,432 214,993 187,867 45,567 31,630 242,623 210, 581 47,225 14 28,721 181,606 78,084 481,696 1,166,000 243,007 $739, 109 470,507 151,941 1,465,000 769,000 666,506 662,200 247,030 82, 981 54,835 224,457 102, 552 389,170 506,432 214,993 187,867 45,567 31,630 241,623 210,581 47,225 14 28,721 131,606 60,184 466,696 1,166,000 k007 $2, 606 $1,575,041 743,710 81,683 1,66.5,137 828,285 810,896 622,011 336,708 53, 401 87,052 253, 356 $1,575,041 743,710 81,683 1,665,137 828,285 722,996 622,011 335, 708 53,401 37,052 263, 356 37, 151 349, 190 899,373 444,564 246, 568 205,845 65,934 243, 602 130, 792 102, 109 $833,326 273,203 70,258 200, 137 59,285 47,590 8 40, 189 88,678 « 29, 580 32,217 28,899 8 65, 401 « 41,180 392,941 229, 671 58,701 160,278 34,304 979 • 78, 289 54,884 6 14 22, 1B6 468,033 67,860 194, 326 «3,056 45,965 $836,932 273,203 » 70, 258 200, 1.S7 59,285 57, 490 » 40, 189 88,678 ' 29, 580 » 17,783 28,899 « 65, 401 6 39,980 392, 941 229,671 58,701 160, 278 34,304 1,979 » 79, 789 fi4,884 14 22, 156 468,033 85, 760 124, 326 «3,056 45,955 « $2, 606 ' $2, 606 $2,684 129, 335 56 66 67 120,661 68 69 97,800 $87,900 «9,900 '9,900 36,000 17,547 47,843 60 61 62 63 50,000 50,000 60,000 '30,040 64 65 37,151 349, 190 66 1,200 » 1,200 23,800 '63,162 67 899,373 444, 664 246, 568 205.845 65,934 243,602 132,292 102,109 68 ' '43,413 14 156 69 7fl 21 751 I 71 , 72 1,000 « 1, 000 1,500 15,000 '2,086 '7,898 '435 73 1,500 74 53,000 76 50,877 599, 639 145, 944 676,022 1, 162, 944 1 288,962 1 50,877 699,639 145,944 591,022 1,162,944 288,962 4,376 ' 22, 370 41, 972 '39,935 74,418 '17,900 70,000 78 17,900 15,000 6 17,900 70, 000 79 85,000 80 81 . 82 '> GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. $229,080 132,384 532,600 43, 419 151, 337 1U,082 87,083 184,025 25,000 21,289 441,153 649,730 438, 103 257,819 53,049 150,451 25,629 176,004 41,085 49, 191 136, 957 253,381 199,307 71,978 257,650 50,841 131,753 46,000 37,929 121,437 302,091 45,752 70,661 467,668 80,355 462, 325 174,396 70,775 20,037 974,086 $229,080 111,935 532,500 42,231 137, 037 111, 082 87,083 180,625 2.5,000 21,289 436,028 649, 730 438,103 257,819 63,049 160, 451 25,629 176,004 41,085 49, 191 136, 957 263,381 199, 307 61,978 261, 550 50,841 125,753 44,700 37,929 121, 437 302, 091 45,752 70,561 467, 668 80,355 462, 325 131, 396 70, 775 20, 037 793, 086 $20, 449 1,188 14,300 3,400 6,125 20,000 6,000 6,000 1,300 43,000 181,000 $448, 873 199, 241 670, 722 217, 445 298, 965 97,528 36,290 164,402 126, 343 427, 972 811, 464 521,665 386,850 48,607 88,312 11,471 131,840 45,507 239, 304 117, 124 263, 178 288,891 98, 108 266, 861 138, 527 15,269 98, 469 73,446 99,864 249,783 50,000 12, 104 386,244 116, 867 462, 214 384,743 4,217 69, 187 1,273,622 $448,873 163, 650 570, 722 208, 646 298, 965 95,528 36,290 164, 402 126,343 427, 972 811,464 521, 655 386, 850 44,107 88,312 11,471 131,840 45, 507 239, 304 117, 124 263, 178 288, 891 98, 108 198, 861 138, 527 15,289 93, 065 47,446 99,854 249, 783 50, 000 12, 104 385, 244 116, 867 462, 214 328, 243 4,217 69, 187 1,042,622 I $36, 691 1,800 4, .500 5,404 26, 000 $219, 793 66, 857 38,222 174, 026 147, 628 6 13, 554 « 50, 793 « 19, 623 6 25, 000 105, 064 13, 181 161, 734 83, 652 129, 031 » 4,442 « 62, 139 9 14, 158 « 44,164 4,422 190, 113 6 19, 833 9,797 89, 584 26, 130 6 1,689 87, 686 6 116, 494 62, 459 36, 617 « 21, 683 6 52,308 4,248 6 58,467 6 82,424 36, 612 610,111 210, 347 6 66,558 49, 150 299, 536 $219, 798 51, 715 38, 222 166,414 161, 928 6 16, 654 6 50, 793 6 16, 223 6 26,000 106, 054 6 7, 066 161, 734 83, 562 129,031 6 8, 942 6 62, 139 6 14, 168 6 44, 164 4,422 190, 113 6 19, 833 9,797 89, 584 46, 130 6 52, 689 87, 686 6 110, 494 48, 355 9,517 6 21,583 662, 308 4,248 6 68, 457 6 82,424 36, .512 610,111 196, 847 6 66,558 49, 160 249, 536 $15, 142 7,612 6 14, 300 2,000 6 3, 400 6 6, 125 4,500 6 20,000 51, 000 6 6, 000 4,104 26,000 13, 500 60,000 $84, 500 8,800 '900 18, 352 '3,400 5,000 '14 60, 000 69, 000 ' 16, 100 13, 282 4,100 26, 000 2,000 13,600 162, 000 $16,098 22,479 ' 1, 692 ' 21, 755 '8,253 ' 7, 137 20,060 116 204 86, 080 2,851 1,614 ' 18, 067 7,564 41, 224 36,000 6,706 9,298 8,440 32, 386 46, 810 '5,936 '318 2,936 46, 793 231,000 ' For explanation of factors producing variations between the figures here given and those that may be derived, by calculation, from the columns during year '' and " paid or canceled during year," see accompanying text. 6 Excess of payments over receipts. ^Including bonds for which receipts are shown in 1903. ' Issued 420 Table 35.— GRAND SUMMARY OF DEBT OBLIGATIONS ' OUTSTANDING AT CLOSE OF FISCAL YEAR, AND ISSUED AND [For a list o£ the cities in each state arranged alphabetically 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 190a-Contlnued. City num- ber. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 188 139 141 142 143 144 145 14'6 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 157 158 169 160 161 162 174 East St. Louis, 111 . Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass . - Knoxville, Tenn . . Rockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa.. Montgomery, Ala. Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N. J . Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla . . Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr. Joplin, Mo Joliet,Ill Chattanooga, Tenn . Woonsocket, R. I . , . Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Wilhamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa . New Britain, Conn. . Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex . Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass. Jackson, Mich . . . PAK VALUE OP DEBT OBLIGATIONS. Outstanding at close oJ year. Total.« $1,019,452 1, 044, 170 1,040,100 1,755,086 1, 940, 100 1,411,173 470,456 1,916,487 2,054,910 2, 163, 528 467,001 768, 408 2,324,656 1, 372, 126 1, 374, 382 4,024,866 674, 297 480,465 718, 198 214, 000 526, 557 946, 040 2,351,000 109, 400 566,500 445, 971 1, 332, 315 835,000 1,389,700 604,092 1,090,996 503, 279 763,726 753,547 1,888,879 597,727 1, 935, 587 371,000 Held by public. Held by city.' $1, 019, 462 1,043,870 1,021,800 1,248,000 1,529,500 1,411,173 470, 466 1, 916, 487 2, 054, 910 2,051,828 467,001 768, 408 2, 181, 656 1, 330, 514 1, 374, 382 3, 023, 866 674, 297 480, 465 718, 198 214, 000 526,557 946, 040 2, 143, 000 109,400 466, 000 445, 971 1,331,316 804,000 1, 389, 700 604,092 1,090,996 503,279 763. 726 763,547 1, 888, 879 597. 727 1,870,787 371, 000 18,300 507,086 410,600 101,700 143, 000 41,612 1,001,000 100, 500 1,000 31,000 64, 800 Total, less sinking fund $1,019,452 1, 044, 170 948,491 1, 248, 000 1,601,517 1,398,979 470, 456 1, 916, 487 2, 054, 910 1, 625, 630 463, 656 768, 408 2,073,071 1, 367, 574 1,374,382 2, 873, 908 674, 297 411,115 718, 198 212, 750 526, 557 941,956 2,098,298 109,400 456, 589 445, 971 1,269,762 716, 309 1, 384, 640 591, 908 1, 054, 111 508, 279 756, 391 753, 647 1,877,462 570, 078 1,807,012 371,000 Paid or can- celed during year. Issued during year. 8188,538 99, 388 187, 600 291,664 652, 100 66, 600 213, 736 192, 704 33,406 262, 200 87, 019 83, 118 132,919 113, 862 29,488 85, 168 90, 510 15, 876 195, 802 15, 623 228,916 111, 503 678, 000 6,000 11, 000 93,000 287, 468 14,645 826,417 159,550 19, 000 58. 594 26,861 61, 166 44,271 36. 595 427,272 28,000 $44,779 81,159 255,000 235,475 715, 000 56, 000 190, 656 75,687 79,150 476,853 98, 956 90,550 399,181 465, 174 6,382 34,522 99, 640 28,465 212, 982 206,426 104, 640 930,000 53,450 152,000 301, 186 88,096 468, 212 102, 000 132,339 23,598 17, 566 69,820 47,061 76, 900 1, 685, 266 Increase during year.* Total. $143, 759 618,179 67,400 « 66, 089 62, 900 6 10, 500 « 28, 080 0117,117 46,745 214, 158 11,936 7,432 266,262 841,812 23,106 50, 646 9,130 12, 589 17, 180 16, 623 22,489 6, 863 262, 000 6, 000 42,460 59,000 13, 722 78, 451 137,796 57, 660 113,839 6 35,001 6 9,295 8,654 2,790 40, 306 1,157,984 6 23,000 Held by public. 6 $143, 759 18, 179 52, 900 6 129,700 73, 400 9, 508 6 23,080 117,117 45,745 201, 153 11, 936 7,432 168, 747 828,812 23,106 6 53, 646 9,130 12,589 17, 180 015,628 22,489 6 6, 863 235,000 6 5,000 31,450 69,000 13, 722 63,451 137,796 6 57, 550 118,839 6 35, 001 9, 295 8,654 2,790 40, 305 1, 190, 384 6 23, 000 Heldbycity.s $14,500 73,611 010,600 6 992 13,000 97,615 18,600 3,000 17,000 10,000 32,400 1 The term " debt obligations," as here used, includes all bonds; temporary and other loans, including overdrafts by the treasurer; and all warrants outstand- ing at the close of the year. 2 Per capita debt shown in Table 88. 8 Sinking, investment, and public trust funds. * Total sinking fund assets can be obtained from Table 34. 421 PAID DURING YEAR, TOGETHER WITH RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS DURING YEAR ON ACCOUNT OF SAME-Oont'd, and the number assigned to each, 9 se page 54.] ,1903. GROUP IV.— CIIIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903-Continued. PAYMENTS DURING YEAR FOR REDEMPTION OR CANCELLATION OP DEBT OBLIGATIONS. Total. 8188,538 99,338 187,600 291,664 652,100 65,500 213,736 192,704 33,405 262,200 87,019 83,118 132, 919 113,-362 29,488 85,168 90,510 15,876 195,802 15,623 228, 915 111, 503 678,000 5,000 11,000 93,000 287, 463 14,645 325,417 159,550 19,000 58,594 26,861 61,166 44,271 36,595 427,272 23,000 To public. $188,538 99,338 187,600 291,564 564,800 64,508 213, 736 192, 704 33,405 262, 200 87,019 83, U8 m, 192 113,362 29,488 85,168 90,510 16, 876 195, 802 16,623 228,915 111,503 678, 000 6,000 11,000 93,000 287,463 14,646 326, 417 169,550 19,000 68,594 26,861 61,166 44,271 36,695 394, 872 23,000 To City.' S87,300 992 32, 400 RECEIPTS DURING YEAR FROM DEBT OBLIGATIONS ISSUED. Total. $44,779 81,159 256, 666 262,274 715,425 55,000 190, 723 76,687 81,070 476, 617 98,966 90,660 402,793 462, 472 6,382 34,522 99,640 28,485 213, 275 From public. 206, 426 105, 340 930,000 53, 675 152,000 307, 194 88,096 463, 212 102,175 133,928 23,593 17, 666 71, 670 47, 061 77, 534 1, 619, 023 $44, 779 81,169 241, 166 188,663 715,426 55,000 190, 723 76,687 81, 070 476, 617 98,965 90,650 402, 793 443,472 6,382 32, 147 99,640 28,486 213,275 From city.' 206, 426 105, 340 930, 000 42, 676 152, 000 307, 194 78, 096 463,212 102, 175 133,928 23, 693 17, 566 71,670 47,061 77,534 1,619,023 S14, 500 73, 611 19, 000 2,376 11,000 10,000 EXCESS OF RECEIPTS OVER PAYMENTS, EXCLUSIVE OF CHANGES IN SINKING FUND ASSETS. Total. '$143,759 '18,179 68, 066 1 29, 290 63,326 1 10, 500 '23,013 ' 117, 117 47, 666 214,417 11,936 7,432 269,874 349, 110 ' 23, 106 '60,646 9,130 12, 609 17,473 ' 16, 623 '22, 489 ' 6, 163 252, 000 '6,000 42, 675 69, 000 19, 731 73, 461 137, 796 ' 57, .375 114,928 ' 36, 001 ' 9, 295 10,604 2,790 40, 939 1, 191, 751 '23,000 From public. '$143,759 ' 18, 179 63, 666 '102,901 160, 625 ' 9, 508 ' 23, 013 '117,117 47, 666 214, 417 11,936 7,432 291, 601 330, 110 ' 23, 106 ' 63, 021 9,130 12, 609 17,473 ' 16, 623 '22,489 ' 6, 163 252,000 '6,000 31, 675 69,000 19, 731 63,451 137,796 '67,376 114,928 ' 35, 001 '9,296 10,604 2,790 40, 939 1, 224, 161 ' 23, 000 From city. 3 $14, 600 73, 611 '87,300 '992 '21,727 19,000 2,376 11,000 10, 000 INCREASE IN SINKING FUND ASSETS. City securi- ties. Other assets, including cash. $14, 600 73, 611 •10,600 13, 000 97, 516 17,000 11,000 10,000 ' 32, 400 $4,332 26, 668 867 80,824 1,981 » 13, 761 10,229 36,255 17, 000 "'»596' 3,116 16, 456 7,722 15,666 13, 871 0715 9,988 5,216 » 10, 694 City num- ber. 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 146 146 147 148 149 160 151 152 153 154 157 168 169 160 161 162 174 6 For explanation of factors producing variations between the figures here given and those that may be derived, by calculation, from the columns • during year" and " paid or canceled during year," see accompanying text. • Decrease. ' £xce.sa of payments over receipU). 422 Table 36.— DEBT OBLIGATIONS ^ OUTSTANDING AT CLOSE OF YEAR. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to e&ch, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. ALL DEBT OBLIGATIONS. General bonds. Temporary loans. Revenue loans. Local im- provement loans. Public service loans. City num- Total. Issued by- Outstanding General city government. Other branches of government. Grand total (175 cities) Group I . 81,426,841,686 81,364,933,526 860,908,059 81,259,266,251 820,330,586 869,337,992 867,944,586 8168,029 818,796,141 933,743,622 213,804,187 145,016,983 133,276,793 903,650,193 202,178,204 136,371,788 122,733,341 30,093,429 11,625,983 8, 645, 196 10,543,452 827,978,233 185,328,804 129,959,171 115,999,043 1,268,840 10,330,626 3,788,620 4,942,500 55,100,788 1,995,200 1,650,260 691,744 37,193,475 13,422,719 7,988,976 9,339,416 168, 029 12,034,257 2, 726 838 1,729,966 2,304,090 Group IV (93 cities)... Total (160 cities) 2 Group IV (78 cities) 2.... 1,409,685,642 117,020,850 1,349,709,828 107,509,643 69,875,814 9,611,207 1,245,406,257 102,140,049 19,797,059 4,408,973 59, 169, 492 523,244 66,282,628 7,677,468 168,029 18,762,177 2,271,126 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N. Y . . Chicago, Ul Philadelphia, Pa.. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio. . . Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio.. Milwaukee, Wis. . . Detroit, Mich NeAv Orleans, La.. 8532,977,235 63,647,858 58,383,532 24,077,474 88, 152, 106 39, 964, 483 22, 366, 134 19, 500, 767 576, 845 26, 243, 325 34,738,914 7,264,856 7,853,011 18,007,082 8532,977,235 30,604,764 58,361,152 23,902,474 88,152,106 39,964,483 19,926,134 19,500,767 576,845 23,789,470 34,063,814 7,254,856 6,670,011 18,007,082 823, 043, 094 22, 880 175,000 2, 441, 000 2,453,856 675, 100 1, 283, 000 8456, 366, 990 37,314,412 56, 343, 245 23, 539, 278 88, 152, 106 39, 964, 483 20, 689, 000 17, 191, 706 11, 000 23, 234, 202 33, 659, 242 6, 787, 250 7,264,000 17, 571, 320 8651, 807 176,000 284, 090 ' '73"525' 17,951 849,831,967 4, 775, 713 493,108 820,681,955 3 8,753,295 1,677,134 1,116,639 2, 906, 303 1, 179, 672 291, 161 688, 316 8168,029 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 86,106,323 2,804,438 1,388,480 363, 196 247, 196 565,846 30,296 168,494 695 369,296 15 Washington, D. C 813, 846, 222 22,370,800 19,758,246 10,398,140 9,257,442 4,455,169 18,337,420 7, 292, 982 9,779,112 10, 621, 000 4,241,933 7,708,522 8,276,131 8,919,166 11,109,476 4, 032, 309 3,730,284 8,172,807 5,967,683 6,126,973 6, 894, 240 4,286,009 1,731,640 2, 198, 927 4,292,656 813, 846, 222 22,370,800 19, 758, 245 8,727,140 9,267,442 3,369,769 18,337,420 5,189,021 9,779,112 10,621,000 3,584,961 7,138,522 6,845,131 8, 085, 266 11,109,476 4, 021, 809 3,724,284 8,172,807 6,967,683 6,978,106 6,806,853 4,285,009 981, 540 928,440 4, 292, 656 812,496,660 19,192,300 18, 319, 667 9,920,000 7, 756, 000 3,452,400 17,229,000 6,072,900 8,073,100 7,260,000 1, 743, 800 6,891,919 8,270,215 6,600,300 10,935,600 3,932,075 3,337,500 6,283,650 5,967,683 5,938,500 4, 938, 000 3,346,500 1,706,850 2, 172, 729 3,592,666 $1,349,662 3,148,500 788,892 302, 600 110,000 170,400 1,108,420 16 Newark, N.J $30, 000 623,377 17 Jersey City, N.J $26, .309 175,640 66,864 80, 833 18 Louisville, Ky 81,671,000 19 1,325,678 751,536 20 1,086,400 21 Providence, R. I 22 Kansas Citv, Mo 2,103,961 1,196,156 36,042 2,721,000 1,902,000 706,603 23,927 14,770 23 St. Paul, Minn $1,655,200 24 Rochester, N. Y 640,000 6,286 110,000 25 Denver, Colo 666,972 670,000 1,431,000 833,909 689,847 26 Toledo, Ohio 27 Allegheny, Pa 6,916 282,804 173,976 100 234 28 Columbus, Ohio 133, 36i 65,000 1,937,700 29 Worcester, Mass 30 Los Angeles, Cal 11,000 6,000 31 New Haven, Conn 6,000 658,000 276,000 111', 784 40,538 32 Syracuse, N.Y 1,190,619 33 Fall River, Mass Memphis, Tenn 4 34 148,867 1,087,387 172,572 15,901 983,640 35 Omaha, Nebr 972, 600 29,609 36 Paterson, N.J 909, 000 37 St. Joseph, Mo 750,000 1,270,487 24,690 9,166 38 Scranton, Pa 17,033 700,000 39 Lowell, Mass 40 Portland, Oreg $7, 106, 771 8,891,500 3, 590, 944 4,216,111 2,225,015 3,573,000 8, 026, 543 6,832,941 7,364,063 1,470,356 8, 684, 300 2,181,056 3, 059, 154 2,026,242 4,671,215 $6,996,771 8,891,500 3, 690, 944 4,216,111 1, 998, 015 2,909,000 6, 722, 937 4,409,454" 7,364,063 1,336,356 3,684,300 2,048,120 2,869,154 2,025,242 4,571,216 $1,111,000 $6,207,280 8,840,600 3, 558, 600 3,656,590 1,812,000 3,374,000 6, 442, 000 4,827,481 6,762,288 1,394,000 3,684,300 2,127,960 2,884,550 2, 010, 300 2,149,035 $166,000 51,000 30,000 59, 421 8732,323 $1,168 41 Cambridge, Mass : .. 42 Atlanta, Ga 2 444 43 Albany,- N. Y 500,100 400,000 190,000 1,438,045 44 Grand Rapids, Mich Dayton, Ohio 227, 000 664, 000 1,303,606 1,423,487 13,015 45 9,000 46 Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn 146,498 47 1,005,460 601, 775 26,100 4« Richmond, Va 49 Reading, Pa 134,000 32,000 19,266 50 Nashville, Tenn 51 Wilmington, Del 132, 936 200,000 50,000 174, 604 14,500 •3,106 62 Camden, N.J bb Bridgeport, Conn 442 64 Trenton, N.J i,'6i7,'8i6" 804,370 1 The term " debt obligations," as here used, includes all bonds; temporary and other loans. Including overdrafts by the treasurer; and all warrants outstanding at close of year. ^ 2 Cities included in report for 1902. 2 Of this amount, $1,368,534 consisted of "special assessment warrants outstanding." 423 Table 36.-DEBT OBLIGATIONS ' OUTSTANDING AT CLOSE OF YEAE-Continued. [For a list of the cities in eacli state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Contiiiued. CITY OE MDNICIPAl.ITY. ALL DEBT OBLIGATIONS. General bonds. Temporary loans. Revenue loans. Local im- provement loans. Public service loans. City num- ber. Total. Issued by — Outstanding General city government. Other branches of government. 55 Troy,N.Y 83,812,760 6,309,450 315,227 4,640,000 1,880,500 2, 486, 370 2,856,500 1,420,361 3,184,227 1,691,487 798,707 2,200,975 1,857,393 1,138,761 3, 507, 304 2,368,068 6,166,988 3,567,147 1, 764, 906 3,171,912 1,143,961 3,811,149 608, 337 6,'616,928 1,940,296 4,430,636 2,706,250 4,016,183 $3,254,760 5, 309, 450 315,227 4,640,000 1,880,500 2, 486, 370 2,355,500 786,872 3, 184, 227 1,691,487 798,707 2, 193, 009 1,857,393 1,138,751 3,191,148 2,368,068 5,209,976 2,876,104 1,764,905 3,171,912 1,026,461 8,791,149 467,837 5,615,928 1,422,796 4,430,636 2,705,250 4,016,183 858,000 $8, 275, 088 4,729,4,50 300,000 3, 937, 000 1,505,500 2,136,300 2, 355, .500 1,331,000 3, 068, 650 1,691,000 606,903 2,116,000 1,805,000 976, 341 1,530,418 2,219,000 6, 058, 260 8,463,000 1, 702, 000 8,164,840 1,101,600 3,811,149 600,800 5,477,550 1,684,600 8, 784, 408 2,700,750 3, 299, 000 837, 672 66 Lynn, Mass $580, 000 57 Oakland, Cal 15,227 68 New Bedlord, Mass «603,00O 69 Somerville, Mass 375, 000 60 Lawrence, Mass 260,500 88, 570 61 Springfield, Mass 62 Des Moines, Iowa 633,489 89, 361 63 Savannah, Ga 8115,677 75,765 179,460 76, 764 64 Hoboken,N.J 1,970 22, 752 13,354 745 65 Peoria.Ill 66 Evansville, Ind 7,966 8,466 67 Manchester, N. H 52,393 68 UUca.N.Y 145, 260 17,160 1,750,339 69 Kansas City, Kans 316,166 226, 547 70 San Antonio, Tex 149,068 71 Duluth, Minn 957, 012 681,043 104,000 4 738 72 Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury , Conn 15,000 79! 147 62,905 7,072 73 74 Elizabeth,N.J 75 Erie, Pa 117,500 20,000 140,500 41,813 76 Charleston, S. C 77 Wilkesbarre, Pa 8,037 78 Norfolk, Va 138,378 236,380 79 Harrisburg, Pa 517, 500 20, 300 186, 700 16 80 Yonkers,N.Y 460, 000 10, 528 81 Portland, Me 4,500 185, 498 82 611,740 19, 945 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N. Y . Youngstown, Ohio . Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich . Tacoma, Wash . Covington, Ky . Lancaster, Pa . . Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass . . . Pawtucket, E. I . . . Birmingham, Ala . Little Bock, Ark . . Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Blnghamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind . Wheeling, W. Va . Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass.. Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind. Allentown,Pa ... McKeesport, Pa . . Dubuque, Iowa . . Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa . Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Mass.. Bayonne, N. J . Superior, Wis . . York. Pa Newton, Mass . East St. Louis, 111. Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass . . 82,395,638 1,045,217 3, 147, 500 1,018,195 1,061,300 1,605,810 4, 568, 595 2,174,652 834,500 2, 167, 784 1,703,832 2, 666, 000 5, 232, 342 2, 572, 191 169, 619 2, 744, 870 1,277,262 1,848,300 855, 311 3, 182, 601 847, 861 494, 034 1,238,993 554,604 1,801,100 1,. 531, 050 664,602 1,095,084 1,020,108 1,537,030 575, 973 361,790 998, 090 1,0.52,668 1,194,498 1,828,900 2, 390, 612 1,474,444 1, 036, 100 6, 842, 685 1,048,184 1,075,772 1, 052, 700 1,864,220 1,912,561 82, 395, 638 885, 217 3,147,500 869, 395 906, 300 1,565,810 4, 074, 634 2, 132, 052 639, 500 2, 167, 754 1,447,687 2, 666, 000 6, 232, 342 2, 672, 191 169,147 2, 244, 370 1,138,000 1,848,300 752, 311 3,182,601 747, 811 494, 034 1,072,459 329, 701 1,801,100 1, 092, 789 564,502 651,400 661, 705 1,621,077 375, 973 278, 790 997, 986 1, 052, 668 1,194,498 1, 828, 900 2, 390, 612 1, 474, 444 748, 100 6, 842, 685 846, 202 1,066.869 751,500 1 , 864, 220 1,912,561 $160, 000 143, 800 166,000 40, 000 493, 961 42, 500 195, 000 256, 246 600,600 139, 262 103, 000 100,050 166, 534 224, 903 438, 261 443, 684 358, 403 15,953 200, 000 83,000 104 293, 000 81,828,854 636,360 2, 972, 500 739, 800 685, 300 983, 500 4, 133, 000 2, 084, 500 834, 500 2,081,000 1,319,100 2, 426, 000 4, 250, 000 2, 354, 500 108, 000 2, 353, 000 1,265,000 1,743,300 822, 600 2, 905, 300 421, 000 480, 200 1, 068, 600 553, 500 1,801,100 963, 861 361,000 1,089,900 777, 100 1,175,282 278, 000 358, 000 984, 800 1,022,668 1,156,600 1,728,900 1,732,100 657, 500 1,036,100 6,402,687 8320, 698 175, 000 18,800 27, 900 91,600 '86,'754' 240, 000 824,093 61, 287 105,000 20,000 12, 686 63, 650 73, 890 30, 000 36, 149 100, 000 96, 000 415, 000 1 The term " debt obligations, at close of year. 201,982 807,000 18,903 886,031 301,200 936,200 35,500 1,619,500 244,720 1,646,100 363,000 ' as here used, includes all bonds; temporary and other loans, including overdrafts by the treasurer; and all warrants outstanding $67, 045 122, 929 $240, 086 403, 964 248, 101 376, 000 690, 622 247, 665 3,620 264, 138 164, 494 46,026 319, 055 32, 604 250,000 424, 040 99, 364 667, 189 46, 906 201,776 104,140 560, 000 810, 333 117,400 62, 940 81,000 424 Table 36.— DEBT OBLIGATIONS i OUTSTANDING AT CLOSE OF YEAR— Continued. [For a list of the cities in eacli state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. ALL DEBT OBLIGATIONS. General bonds. Temporary loans. Revenue loans. Local im- provement loans. Public service loans. City num- Total. Issued by- Outstanding General city government. Other branches of government. 128 Knoxville, Tenn $1,414,173 515,764 2,163,810 2,040,031 2,215,875 451,974 818, 386 2,447,005 1,401,696 1,376,467 3,992,380 639, 922 954,527 553,500 712,046 196,500 582,467 952,500 2,507,000 179; 100 676,500 460,000 1,277,268 868,200 1,821,961 587,773 1,223,141 292,623 1,411,182 983,006 799,421 764,100 1,928,486 646,300 1,904,661 472,166 1,099,280 1,921,628 2,165,360 1,027,485 1,885,777 1,312,950 1,276,914 700,020 448,685 829,768 360,525 467, 688 $1,414,173 516,754 1,790,231 2,040,031 2,215,875 249,610 818,386 2,232,030 1,120,900 1,376,457 3,992,380 138,979 734,027 653,600 711,026 63,000 426,697 952,500 2,507,000 179, 100 676, 600 460,000 1,200,568 772, 400 699,361 361,714 1,223,141 222, 623 1,411,182 337, 006 690,837 764, 100 1,928,486 386, 000 1,904,651 472, 166 1,099,280 1,921,628 1,792,350 827,417 1,885,777 1,249,935 1,240,014 700,020 419,823 829,768 333,025 417,688 $1,403,000 291,800 1,826,100 2,036,375 2,142,975 366,500 638,000 2,393,975 1,200,733 1,368,000 3,968,643 529,186 869,540 653,500 549,188 196,500 331,300 952,500 2,102,000 179,100 576,600 460,000 1, 069, 300 841, 500 1,202,500 573, 000 1,151,000 270,000 1,261,182 977,000 676,000 764,000 1,832,000 608,300 1, 719, 641 74,375 1,099,280 1,741,628 2,151,000 892,089 1,597,000 922,500 1,058,900 595,991 193,000 737,509 341,500 395,000 $11,173 129 Eookford, 111 $218,000 $6,954 64,199 3,656 130 Sioux City, Iowa $373,579 $273,511 131 Montgomery, Ala 132 Taunton, Mass 72, 900 9,364 133 Newcastle, Pa 202, 364 68,994 157,386 7 116 134 Passaic, N.J 28,000 135 Atlantic City, N. J 214,975 280,796 5,000 790 48,030 136 Canton, Ohio 200,167 137 Jacksonville, Fla 8,457 23,837 19,643 138 Galveston, Tex 139 Auburn, N. Y 500,943 220,500 31,240 59,953 84,987 140 Wichita, Kans 141 Racine, Wis 142 South Omaha, Nebr Joplin, Mo 1,020 133,500 155,770 31,914 19,370 111,574 143 144 Joliet, 111 55,270 196,600 397 145 Chattanooga, Tenn 146 Woonsocket, R. I 405,000 147 Sacramento, Cal 148 La Crosse, Wis 149 Oshkosh, Wis 150 Newport, Ky 76,700 95,800 1,122,600 236,069 207,800 14,400 60,000 100 168 161 Williamsport, Pa 12,300 2,500 152 Pueblo, Colo 656,961 14 673 163 Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain, Conn 154 72,141 3,000 150, 000 1,000 155 Kalamazoo, Mich 70,000 18,000 1,623 166 Everett, Mass 167 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 646, 000 108,684 6,006 33,584 100 158 Lexington, Ky 89,837 159 Bay City, Mich 160 Fort Worth, Tex 91,686 4,800 161 Easton, Pa 259,300 37,000 162 Gloucester, Mass 176,000 10,010 8,649 163 West Hoboken, N. J North Adams, Mass 389, 242 164 166 Quincy, Mass 180,000 166 Colorado Springs, Colo Hamilton, Ohio 363,000 200, 068 4,360 167 134,225 107,180 384,681 218,014 104,029 221,600 1,171 168 Orange, N.J 98,597 1,200 83,000 169 Lima, Ohio 63,015 36,900 4,569 170 Kingston, N.Y 171 Newburg, N. Y 172 Aurora, 111 28,762 8,762 91,968 10,000 25,000 223 173 Nashua, N.H 291 174 Jackson, Mich 27,600 60,000 9,025 12 188 175 Meriden, Conn 60,500 iThe term "debt obligations,* standing at close of year. as here used, includes all bonds; temporary and other loans, including overdrafts by the treasurer; and all warrants out- 425 Table 36.— DEBT OBLIGATIONS ' OUTSTANDING AT CLOSE OF YEAR— Continued. [For a list of the cities in eaoti state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1003. CITY OK MUmCIPAUTY. ALL DEBT OBLIGATIONS. General bonds. Temporary loans. Revenue loans. Local improvement loans. Public service loans. City nvun- Total. Issued by- Outstanding ber. General city government. Other branches of government. Grand total $1,309,801,358 «1, 253. 528, 543 866,272,815 $1,183,061,306 $18,471,978 $35,764,199 $57,466,869 $84,277 $14,962,729 Group I 853,755,574 205,467,268 140,317,618 110,260,998 822,764,476 194,842,937 133,919,498 102,011,632 31,001,098 10,624,331 6,398,020 8,249,366 780,912,907 178,578,134 127, 071, 647 96,498,718 1,349,464 10,400,730 2,384,221 4,337,563 31,990,691 2, 002, 800 1,304,946 465, 763 31, 084, 985 12,106,523 7,481,786 6,793,676 84,277 8,333,250 2,379,081 2 075 020 Group II Group III GroupIV 2, 165, 378 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 New York, N. Y $464,387,378 48,204,020 61,260,910 24, 331, 583 84,886,906 39,866,607 19,993,666 19,254,987 849,435 25,470,146 31,873,267 7,398,986 7,697,819 18,289,874 8464, 387, 378 27,401,160 61,216,220 23,971,058 81, 404, 469 39,866,607 18,675,666 19,254,987 849,436 22,554,586 30,834,231 7,398,986 6,649,819 18, 289, 874 $415,332,468 36,404,003 59,367,846 23,736,278 84, 886, 906 39,850,183 18,493,000 17,584,289 260,000 23,481,202 30,927,963 7,001,760 6, 823, 000 17,784,040 $27,320,908 4,503,713 $18,369,157 6,275,558 $3, 364, 855 9 Chicago, 111 ^0,802,860 34,690 360,626 3, 482, 437 2, 015, 746 3 Philadelphia, Pa $590,000 360,526 1,303,065 4 St. Louis, Mo . . 234,780 5 6 Rnltimnre, Afd 216,424 Cleveland Ohio 1,318,000 1,500,666 1,181,073 8 Buflalo,N.Y 161, 070 $84,277 244, 278 9 San Francisco, Cal 599,435 2,916,560 1,039,026 25,000 1,933,296 945,304 250,328 629, 603 30,648 12 ib, 479 244, 271 97,765 131,429 1,048,000 945 408,069 Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass — Atlanta, Ga AIbany,N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich. Dayton, Ohio.. - Seattle, Wash . . Hartford, Conn. Richmond, Va . Reading, Pa.... Naahville.Tenn... Wilmington, Del . Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton, N.J GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 $14,577,148 20,998,300 20,210,662 10,633,627 8,782,224 4,168,128 17,839,724 6,802,442 9,602,192 10,667,667 4,066,901 7,834,930 8,070,072 7,910,613 10,697,559 3,337,063 3, 698, 304 8,038,937 5,789,663 3,661,117 6,535,402 4,098,591 1, 764, 109 1,787,828 4,204,475 $14,577,148 20,998,300 20,210,662 9,133,527 8,782,224 3,296,676 17,839,724 4, 901, 093 9,602,192 10,567,667 3, 475, 464 7,264,930 6, 352, 072 7,153,890 10,697,569 3, 326, 063 3,692,304 8,038.937 6,789,663 3,411,672 5,419,041 4,098,691 1,109,109 900,164 4,204,476 812,923,630 19, 022, 300 18,233,124 10,092,000 7,389,000 3,111,000 16,974,000 5,403,900 7,879,100 7,260,000 1,980,800 6,978,919 8,067,204 5,698,600 10,525,000 3, 282, 700 3,297,500 6,366,050 5, 789, 553 3,438,500 4,493,000 3,378,000 1,744,860 1,668,729 3,601,776 $1,663,518 1,946,000 1,244,558 278, 579 110,000 178, 188 865,724 $30, 000 709,097 $23,883 $1,400,000 162,948 Minneapolis, Minn 1,194,963 806,160 88,271 871,452 72, 780 1,901,349 1,279,661 34, 742 1,476,667 1,709,100 780, 130 118, 881 St. Paul, Minn $1,652,800 35,550 24 25 26 27 Rocliester,N.Y Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio 581,437 570,000 1,718,000 11,923 76,000 366,078 881 2,868 28 29 30 31 32 Columbus, Ohio Worceater, Mass 756,623 11,000 6,000 99,238 172,569 54,363 New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N. Y 6,000 707,000 360,000 922,'322' 44,804 64,566 33 34 Fall River, Mass 149,445 1,116,361 121, 002 653,' 666' 1,090,600 67,691 1,616 35 36 Omaha, Nebr 951,802 37 38 St.Joseph,Mo Scranton, Pa 655,000 887,664 ■"■""26,' 666' 600,000 109,099 2,700 39 Lowell, Ma«s 1 1 GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $6, 396, 732 8,687,500 3, 212, 665 4,461,337 2, 100, 490 3, 493, 000 7,284,473 5,460,887 7, 227, 423 1, 473, 328 3,670,700 2, 278, 964 2, 840, 037 2, 024, 114 4,414,701 $5,743,232 8, 687, 500 3,212,665 4,461,337 2,100,490 2,794,000 6,024,424 5,460,887 7,227,423 1, 329, 728 3. 570. 700 2, 128, 600 2, 619, 037 2, 024, 114 4. 414. 701 $662, 500 699, 000 1,260,049 143,600 160, 364 221,000 $5, 7.31, 600 8, 667, 600 3,092,500 3,809,746 1,694,000 3, 206, 000 6, 057, 000 4,874,481 7,227,383 1,422,500 3, 570, 700 2, 196, 600 2, 670, 300 2,008,800 2, 000, 310 $182,500 20,000 30, 000 92, 692 686, 406 40 77, 000 169, 737 14,500 $471,204 558, 900 400, 000 288,000 1, 096, 034 49,500 1,434,973 $10,628 90, 166 "6,'496 1,328 5,364 814 979, 418 iThe term " debt obligations," as here used, includes ing at the close of the year. 2 Deficiency. all bonds; temporary and other loans, including overdrafts by the treasurer; and all warrants outstand- 426 Table 36.— DEBT OBLIGATIONS ' OUTSTANDING AT CLOSE OF YEAR— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1902. .GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. ATili DEBT OBLIGATIONS. General bonds. Temporary loans. Revenue loans. Local improvement loans. Public service loans. City num- Total. Issued by- Outstanding General city , government. Other branches of government. 56 Troy N Y 83,007,212 5, 066, 450 420, 183 4, 369, 000 82,947,212 6,06,6,450 420, 183 4, 369, 000 1,817,000 2,309,136 2, 812, 700 794,131 3,238,771 1,544,205 782,722 2, 225, 333 1,841,170 1,104,627 2, 928, 669 2,601,765 5, 239, 276 2,845,291 1,873,078 3,229,859 982,324 3,801,149 463,773 5,392,130 941,511 4, 109, 864 2,744,698 3, 696, 643 860,000 82,950,393 4,688,450 338,500 3,909,000 1,477,000 2,139,100 2,812,700 1, 232, 000 3,110,550 1,445,500 609,664 2, 127, 000 1,816,000 942, 187 1,208,137 2,220,000 6,093,260 3,476,000 1,771,000 3,222,340 1, 054, 60O 3,801,149 607,300 5, 266, 650 1,367,800 3,438,408 2,720,750 2,999,000 866,819 56 Lynn, Mass 8377,000 57 Oakland, Cal 81, 683 58 8460,000 59 Somerville, Mass 1 817 000 340,000 60 2,309,136 2,812,700 1,307,263 3,238,771 1,544,205 782, 722 2,225,333 1,841,170 1,104,627 3,216,344 2,601,756 6, 216, 607 3,541,270 1,873,078 3,229,859 1, 109, 824 3,801,149 614, 273 6,392,130 1,401,011 4, 109, 864 2,744,698 3,695,643 100,000 70,036 61 Springfield, Mass 62 613,122 76,253 73 63 8128,148 98,287 168,900 64,793 64 Hoboken, N.J 418 65 Peoria, 111 4,168 66 EVansville, Ind 7,600 26,040 26,170 67 Manchester, N. H., Utica, N. Y 68 137, 945 24,495 1,786,136 69 Kansas City, Kans 287, 676 222,071 70 381,755 71 Duluth, Minn 977,231 695, 979 117,891 5,366 36,270 102,078 7,519 72 Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury, Conn 30, 000 73 74 Elizabeth, N.J 75 Erie, Pa 127,500 51,784 3,640 76 Charleston, S. C 77 Wilkesbarre, Pa 150,600 6,973 78 Norfolk, Va 125, 580 6,295 79 Harrisburg, Pa 459,500 26,900 205,100 16 80 Yonkers,N. Y 450,000 16,366 19,448 89 187 81 Portland, Me 4,500 95,716 82 Houston, Tex . ... . 511,740 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 26,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. 83 Schenectady, N. Y Youngstown, Ohio Holyoke, Mass 81,581,783 803,434 2,313,000 972, 691 809, 000 1,330,958 4,540,978 2,183,429 654,500 2,036,843 1, 779, 271 2,440,350 4,986,393 2,506,910 216,643 2, 617, 292 1,296,313 1,921,700 786,475 3,264,830 849,643 667, 090 1,046,134 566,563 1,854,660 1, 266, 680 463,799 864,601 971,773 1,564,770 558,958 402, 631 1,026,204 994, 561 1,166,631 1,808,225 2,313,011 1,538,087 553,700 6,726,617 1,019,462 1, 044, 170 1,040,100 1, 756, 086 1,940,100 81,581,783 620,074 2,313,000 823,556 674, 076 1,325,880 3,992,906 2,163,429 621,634 2,036,843 1,527,290 2,440,350 4, 986, 393 2,506,910 189,111 2,166,792 1,166,842 1,921,700 632,725 3,254,830 789,511 567,090 944,453 341, 660 1,854,660 960, 419 453,799 422, 743 624,700 1, 549, 270 410,073 299,631 1,027,438 994,561 1,164,631 1, 808, 225 2,313,011 1,538,087 310, 700 6,725,617 847,736 1,040,139 741, 900 1,756,086 1, 940, 100 81,234,216 367, 500 2,188,000 744, 800 607,900 943,500 4,133,000 2,046,400 654,600 2, 010, 600 1, 304, 100 2, 168, 350 4,100,000 2,282,000 118,000 2, 217, 000 1, 277, 100 1,746,700 764, 600 2,949,800 339,600 497, 700 898,600 661,900 1,864,660 744, 761 331,000 860,600 776,100 1, 206, 827 245,000 398,000 1,016,100 924,661 1,162,600 1,688,226 1,647,100 683,500 553, 700 6,349,263 807,000 886, 031 967, 600 1,619,500 1,685,100 8172, 000 33,000 125,000 8,800 8123, 616 402,920 861,951 14 84 8183, 360 85 86 Fort Wayne, Ind 149, 136 134,925 5,078 548,072 20, 000 132, 866 196,835 301,100 367,404 165,180 13,400 22,266 87 Akron, Ohio 88 Saginaw, Mich 20,000 10 054 89 Tacoma, Wash 242,798 54,954 90 Covington, Ky 68, 676 91 Lancaster, Pa 92 Dallas, Tex 26,343 93 Lincoln, Nebr 261,981 280, 698 194, 473 94 Brockton, Mass 275,000 751, 911 37,384 95 Pawtueket, R. I 134,482 96 Birmingham, Ala 186,526 50,790 231,471 97 Little Rock, Ark 27,632 360,600 138,471 47,853 68,821 18 213 98 Spokane, Wash 99 Altoona, Pa 100 Augusta, Ga 176,000 101 Bingham ton, N. Y Mobile, Ala 163,750 29, 763 265,000 438,331 2,222 102 26,400 .59, 982 66,208 31,650 103 South Bend, Ind 60,032 11 730 104 Wheeling, W. Va 105 Springfleld, Ohio 101,681 224,903 115,947 106 Johnstown, Pa 4,663 107 Haverhill, Mass 108 Topeka, Kans 316,261 493,816 63,017 28 103 109 Terre Haute, Ind 44,890 14' 892 110 AUentown, Pa 441,768 347, 073 16,500 148,885 103,000 766 111 McKeesport, Pa 33,063 82,450 159,' ^i' 105,823 109,710 3' 639 112 Dubuque, Iowa 169 670 113 Butte, Mont 204 248 114 Davenport, Iowa 4,450 181 116 Quincy, 111 12 104 116 Salem, Mass 70, 000 "' 117 Elmira, N. Y 2,000 4 131 118 Maiden, Mass 120,000 170,000 119 Bayonne, N. J 488,000 845,942 7 911 120 Superior, Wis 8' 645 121 York, Pa 243,000 122 Newton, Mass 350,000 26 264 123 East St. Louis, 111 171, 717 4,031 298,200 2893,018 129,245 68,000 28,963 50,000 124 Springfleld, 111 '931 125 Chester, Pa 32,600 135,586 255,000 126 Chelsea, Mass 127 Fitchburg, Mass 1 1 The term "debt obligations," as here used, includes all bonds; temporary and other loans, including overdrafts by the treasurer- and all warrants outstand- ing at the close of the year. 2 Including 872,787 of bonds of city hall restoration fund and ?4,.624 of Winstanley nari warrants. 427 Table 36.— DEBT OBLIGATIONS' OUTSTANDING AT CLOSE OF YEAR— Continued. [For a list of the cities iu each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A rOPl'LATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MCNICIPALITY. ALL DEBT OBLIGATIONS. General bonds Temporary loans. Revenue loans. Local mprovement loans. Public service loans. City num- Total. Issued by- Outstanding warrants. ber. General city government. Other branches of government. 128 129 130 131 132 133 131 81,411,173 470,456 1,916,487 2,0.54,910 2,153,828 467,001 768, 408 2,324,656 1,372,1J6 1,374,382 4,024,866 674,297 480, 465 718, 198 214, 000 526,557 946, 040 2,3.51,000 109, 400 566,500 445,971 1,332,315 835, 000 1,389,700 604,092 1,090,996 503, 279 763,726 753,547 81,411,173 470,466 1,546,321 2,054,910 2,163,528 261,001 768,408 2, 099, 681 1,114,949 1,374,382 4,024,866 130, 105 480,465 718, 198 80,500 426,557 946,040 2,351,000 109,400 566, 500 445, 971 1,255,615 778, 600 377,222 368,264 1,090,996 345,317 721,626 7.53, 547 1,888,879 372,427 1,935,587 339,000 81,400,000 291,800 1,676,374 2,042,355 2.102,676 393,000 658,000 2,310,475 1,022,933 1,368,000 3, 943, 000 572,914 477,000 540, 188 811,173 ■RnpVfnrrl Til 8176,000 82,656 8370,166 8184, 920 55, 193 7,310 50,863 5,245 206,000 65,046 70, 908 8,956 39, 500 AtlanHc City, N. J 224, 975 257, 177 10,000 116,360 4,181 233, 833 137 6,382 62,434 19,432 139 81,091 20,292 3,465 South Omaha, Nebr 29,717 148,293 143 144 145 146 100 000 ! 294.310 25, 000 20 j, 200 1,057 Chattanooga, Tenn Woonsocket, R.I 941,400 • 1,861,000 109, 400 560, 500 439,000 1,107.300 809, 000 934,500 587,000 1,0.51,000 484,000 601,000 752,000 1,836,000 592, 300 1,720,720 361,000 4,640 490,000 147 t 148 149 La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis 6,971 lis ' 150 151 Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa 56,500 1,012,478 235,838 5,' 566' 75,000 20, 500 10,414 3,400 369,' 786 152 Pueblo, Colo 13, 692 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain, Conn Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lexington, Ky 38,000 1,996 154 157,962 42, 100 19,279 157 30, 789 91,334 40, 603 158 1,647 159 Bay City, Mich 48,881 3,998 160 Fort Worth, Tex ; !,»»»,»/» 225,300 3,000 2,427 161 162 174 Easton, Pa 1,9J5,587 371,000 200,000 10,000 14,867 Jackson, Mich 32,000 . The term "debt obligations," as here used, includes all bonds, temporary and other loans, including overdrafts by the treasurer, and all warrants outstand- ing at the close.of the year. 428 1903. Table 37.— VALUE OF PRINCIPAL SALABLE [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total (175 cities) . . . Group I Group II Group in Group IV (93 cities) Total (160 cities) 2 .... Group IV (78 cities) 2. SALABLE AND PKODUCTIVE POSSESSIONS.' Total. $710, 836, 963 445,074,246 94, 816, 582 81,707,516 89,237,620 698, 609, 887 76,911,544 Investment funds. Assets of permanent funds. Public trust funds. $34,287,924 $48, 317, 279 30,066,722 1,336,881 1,845,041 1,040,280 34, 287, 924 1, 040, 280 41,520,853 3,260,585 1,754,866 1, 780, 976 48, 168, 070 1,631,767 Works of municipal industries. Waterworks. $423,478,959 199, 397, 379 82, 444, 282 68, 826, 556 72, 810, 742 412,622,099 61,963,882 Electric light works. $8, f 74, 317 $30,186,667 4,187,369 964, 602 612, 000 2, 420, 356 7, 941, 156 2, 187, 195 Gas works. $19, 498, 773 27,205,378 160, 000 1, 780, 971 1,050,218 29,997,930 861, 581 Markets and public scales. $55,998,214 15,482,325 1,977,300 1, 186, 198 852, 950 19, 460, 173 814,350 Docks, wharves, and land- ings. $12,539,988 51,541,068 906, 553 1,304,400 2, 246, 193 55, 998, 214 2, 246, 193 Cemeteries, $78,363,972 7,343,411 677, 143 2,094,776 2,424,628 12,299,033 2, 183, 703 All other. 68,330,760 3,109,236 2,302,709 4,611,277 77,735,288 3,992,593 GEOUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION O^F 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 NewYork.N.Y $129,623,268 50,586,331 110,119,630 21,408,347 20,613,219 15,677,486 11,250,017 10,920,760 1,280,113 9,259,301 43,828,358 6,684,256 8,710,273 6,112,997 $2,332,338 9,809,279 20,834,162 1,028,469 2,661,819 1,190,307 889,714 397, 087 68,113 21, 301 2,028,358 131,902 18,017 452, 997 $26,348,505 34,588,647 59,000,000 19, 007, 124 $6,165,000 $40,206,600 25,247 1,140,000 326,400 880,900 641,021 309,000 9,000 $54,570,825 3,048,060 2 Chicago, 111 $27,849 $3,087,369 3 Philadelphia, Pa $27,206,378 1,940,000 1,011,000 2,363,100 646,335 426,800 602,490 110,000 860,000 300,000 118,600 340,000 600,000 4 St. Louis, Mo 36,364 6 Boston, Mass $6,267,400 8,460,000 189,840 201,160 1,293,676 276,000 78,000 6 Baltimore, Md 2,519 13,008,463 9,367,332 8,618,498 7 Cleveland, Ohio 386,011 8 Buffalo,N.Y 9 San Francisco, Cal 260,000 880,000 10 Pittsburg, Pa 6,800,000 10,000,000 6,314,354 7,344,656 1,500,000 1,500,000 2,900 11 Cincinnati, Ohio 30,000,000 12 Milwaukee, Wis 116,500 107,700 13 Detroit, Mich 860,000 60,000 60,000 14 New Orleans, La 6,000,000 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 18 Washington, D.C $61,151 10,109,283 6, 862, 269 8,969,133 4, 990, 143 577,990 6,337,935 5,110,500 7, 216, 000 8,392,413 619, 500 2,426,081 7,678,800 3,110,318 4,489,843 3,613,048 666,192 4, 793, 426 2,140,793 2,731,722 292,484 $61, 161 51,369 30,069 1,045 16 Newark.N.J $9,079,214 6,032,200 7,604,300 4, 990, 143 27,760 3,263,567 6,033,000 7,000,000 7,719,600 172, 600 1,860,000 6, 000, 000 2,726,909 4,043,786 3,680,000 $500,000 $60,000 100,000 600,000 $16,000 $413,700 700,000 38,326 17 Jersey City, N. J IH Louisville, Ky $926, 463 19 Minneapolis, Minn 20 Indianapolis, Ind 163,440 1,405,451 358,500 66,900 77,500 150, 000 28,300 88,648 21 Providence, R. I 7,053 516, 316 22 Kansas City, Mo 23 St. Paul, Minn 50,000 16,000 100,475 434,600 160,000 428,800 61,746 18,221 52,600 114,166 21,000 14,960 60,000 264,717 24 Rochester, N.Y 319,000 263, 438 26 Denver, Colo 12,600 30,000 500,000 98,794 2,500 1,760 26 Toledo, Ohio 84,000 71,081 $150, 000 10,000 81,000 27 Allegheny, Pa $760,000 169,602 28 Columbus, Ohio 53, 268 421,794 6,298 531,027 70, 475 97,600 29 Worcester, Mass 3,543 2,600 30 Los Angeles, Cal 31 New Haven, Conn 20,000 32 Syracuse, N.Y 4,661,903 1,941,900 2,481,722 26,606 17,000 100,000 26,000 14,441 9,343 33 Fall River, Mass 60,000 100,000 34 Memphis, Tenn 35 Omaha, Nebr 8,418 4,349 36 Paterson, N.J 37 St. Joseph, Mo 47,862 2,362 35,000 10,500 38 Scran ton. Pa 39 Lowell, Mass 4,681,697 36,368 4,375,889 750 9,500 35,000 124,190 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 40 Portland, Oreg $7,321,187 3,242,046 3,783,606 2,380,066 1,861,691 1,949,680 2, 978, 567 3,457,061 3,757,638 2, 213, 725 3, 680, 600 1,913,600 2,608,211 32,800 1,860,638 $1,987 88,424 $6,616,000 3,084,611 3,687,134 2,138,400 1,307,000 1,886,669 2,600,000 3,312,882 2,386,638 2,213,728 3,050,000 1,750,000 2,860,000 $50,000 $753,200 4,300 81,260 13,400 41 Cambridge, Mass $64,711 45,222 42 Atlanta, Ga 43 Albany,N.Y 68,266 22,691 62,911 $170,000 85,000 100 44 Grand Rapids, Mich $192,000 255,000 45 46 47 48 Dayton, Ohio Hartford, Conn Richmond, Va '"'128,' 686' 4,100 200, 666 '$i,' 666,' 666' 262 666' 15,666 2,500 38,000 12,983 86 000 183,000 76 666 .10 Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn 220,000 130,000 4,000 135,000 160,000 25,000 26,' 666' 120,500 6,000 26,000 61 52 53 Wilmington. Del Camden, N. J .- 3,600 211 2,800 21,000 54 Trenton,N.J 1,829,638 .......'..... 30,000 •Value of equipment, lands, buildings, etc. 2 Cities included in report for 1902. r POSSESSIONS AT CLOSE OF YEAR. and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 429 1903. SALABLE BUT UNPRODUCTIVE POSSESSIONS.! Total. 81,150,268,649 827,506,163 147,838,878 97,331,284 77,592,S-:;4 City hall. S104,535,c;i7 70,886,904 IS, 824, 422 10, 872, 062 8,952,429 1,141,094,428 68,418,603 103, 570, 977 7, 987, 589 Police de- partment. Fire de- partment. $20, 849, 130 14,937,498 2, 878, ISO 1,901,248 1,132,254 20,707,980 991, 104 S55, 561, 274 27, 612, 746 10,915,324 8, 436, 466 8,696,738 64, 520, 888 7,556,352 Asylums and alms- houses. $2S. 122, 189 22,611,445 2, 689, 144 1,914,886 906, 714 27, 784, 703 569, 228 Hospitals. $12, 406, 622 8, 286, 133 2, 670, 275 690, 069 760, 145 12, 355, 222 708, 745 Jails and reforma- tories. 820, 649, 978 17, .689, 371 2, 23.^, 370 ii-i, 786 401,452 20, 649, 128 400, 602 Schools. 8281, 772, 756 277,446,250 34, 467, 641 Libraries. 836, 628, 222 35, 089, 124 4, 261, 378 Parks and gardens. 8564, 010, 118 482, 444, 039 44,620,243 26, 631, 141 10, 314, 695 562, 439, 268 8, 743, 845 Bath houses and bathing beaches. 8,503 340, 150 222, 153 129,876 6,325 198, 503 6,325 Miscella- neous un- productive posses- sions. 826, 034, 040 17, 199, 513 3,197,016 2,710,062 2,927,449 26, 832, 385 2, 725, 794 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVIXG A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $394,456,470 67, 991, 151 88,345,156 20,764,580 91,176,775 13,463,4U 29, 140, 083 13,645,350 37,342,000 17, 101, 800 13,144,158 11,019,160 19,388,069 10,528,000 S7, 016, 300 1,742,588 27, 625, 000 3, 946, 000 7,531,500 5,084,422 609, 924 1,05-5,970 8,300,000 1,254,200 2,550,000 1,240,000 2, 281, 000 650,000 $3, 576, 100 1,327,036 4,599,480 826, 550 1, OSS, 600 384,012 479, 855 429, 260 900,000 232, 500 213, 650 322, 810 539,645 73,000 85,642,400 2, 163, 655 4, 840, 000 1,279,900 2, 178, 000 616, 451 870, 636 1,094,740 2, 550, 000 1,274,000 1, 318, 840 1, 127, 148 2, 092, 076 575, 000 $15, 548, 120 75, 204 2, 365, 000 735, 600 1, 389, 000 657,412 453, 209 250, 000 743, 000 300, 000 95, 000 $2, 068, 000 143, 316 1,035,000 740, 660 3,055,200 53,044 19, 948 31,166 400, 000 133,000 500,000 99, 000 7,800 $8, 367, 500 951, 717 2,116,516 257, 000 3, 081, 000 339, 918 387, 621 512, 000 65, 000 350, 000 351, 099 810, 000 850, 776, 950 25,816,456 13,961,000 14, 128, 700 3, 669, 625 6, 080, 400 4, 348, 095 6, 570, 000 4,500,000 5, 036, 668 3,731,952 4, 333, 656 3, 126, 000 6,101,100 2, 699, 610 357,000 800, 000 5,194,800 421,203 250, 000 300,000 1,300,000 300,000 1,016,250 655,000 125, 000 8285, 141, 700 32,868,784 30,868,000 10,729,860 60, 017, 975 2, 578, 527 19, 622, 479 6, 289, 730 17,300,000 7, 640, 100 2, 575, 000 2, 977, 000 8,894,894 5, 040, 000 $156, 000 30,000 28, 660 125, 500 810, 218, 300 212, 885 422, 160 1,449,120 3, 567, 000 . 80, 000 164, 808 117, 740 260, 000 60,000 379, 600 233, 000 35, 000 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $8,160,125 13,527,916 4,629,908 5, 170, 107 11,005,970 3,950,287 7,959,010 8,231,330 6, 902, 627 4,546,852 9,521,200 3,825,793 13,727,579 3,939,397 5,432,183 4,478,950 3,832,501 4,841,712 4,037,363 3,494,694 5,307,828 2,435,920 1,575,500 3,318,034 3, 985, 592 $598, 861 2, 318, 000 775,000 521,500 1, 306, 122 15,000 1, 120, 780 420,000 750,000 390,800 759, 000 8,000 465, 000 106,964 628,000 387,600 244,500 450,000 463, 000 35,000 635,500 572, 50O 130, 000 238, 100 495, 295 8327, 510 183,000 338,000 40, 495 106, 311 158,000 415, 705 10,000 95,000 87,000 38,250 156, 000 46, 405 60,289 99, 946 118, 500 200, 000 31,490 35,548 87,000 13, 000 58, 000 41,500 13, 000 118, 181 8805, 700 1,015,536 302, 690 536, 298 457, 112 433, 500 830, 123 305, 000 626, 627 541,000 399, 250 349, 443 362, 300 479, 293 603, 154 312, 000 386, 238 327, 825 375, 815 343,400 195, 000 215, 720 120, 000 150, 300 442,000 8110,000 4,200 136, 113 3,029 330, 000 166, 000 477, 000 '237,'i42" 278, 735 59, 716 3,000 157, 500 505, 184 221, 525 $70, 795 335, 000 51, 300 325, 010 340, 606 192, 000 2,000 94, 000 6,000 48,000 281,500 30, 300 12, 400 647, 760 2,700 6,100 36, 000 87, 804 150, 000 17, 500 28, 000 7,500 8327, 000 325, 000 645, 000 186, 955 83, 000 80, 000 322, 250 30,800 1,500 165, 115 4,250 61, 000 86, 030, 259 3,585,000 2, 184, 252 1,600,641 3, 223, 610 2, 205, 583 2, 767, 643 2, 907, 630 2, 500, 000 1, 716, 000 3, 297, 500 1,868,600 2, 911, 624 2, 643, 674 2, 888, 146 1,719,500 2, 041, 428 2, 087, 300 1, 853, 950 544, 283 2,047,415 907, 800 915, 000 2, 059, 000 1,748,368 8616, 896 352, 466 100, 000 367,458 101,634 391,700 375, 000 329, 500 192, 000 760,000 138,095 295, 935 147, 500 176, OCO 300,-DOO 370, 000 276,011 315, 000 180, OCO 185, 000 202, 700 270, 500 85,073,234 547,000 1,250,000 4, 676, 357 830, 600 1 698 916 4, 010, 000 2,000,000 1,710,637 3 280 000 1,162,250 8 561,350 341,364 2,000 1,754,260 479, 000 1,636,800 620, 000 2,001,000 2,028,413 266, 000 163,000 119,450 609,622 825, 000 60, 000 5,050 105, 000 10, 800 10, 000 10, 217 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 842,260 26,000 10, 000 351, 539 14, 070 ,120,814 10, 000 35, 000 42, 615 647,950 28, 400 140,000 4,703 124, 014 32,750 11,600 64,080 171, 530 55, 000 5,000 50, 400 30, 300 180, 101 $1,954,017 7,778,521 1,610,304 3,193,771 2,837,720 2,754,679 1,504,479 4,538,465 3,342,360 1,963,200 2,053,300 1,607\170 l,48(r707 2,806,635 1,652,308 $705,000 479,473 65,926 470,000 325,000 280,000 168,500 511, 997 1,510,000 23,000 161,000 87,500 140, 000 153,000 105,000 $36,800 39,228 137, 971 79,000 87,725 32,292 12,857 U4,841 5,300 8,000 49,500 43,185 38,775 126,425 30,000 $239,489 259, 200 229, 275 165, 100 222, 968 375, 000 339,020 276,646 136,558 216,300 464,000 83,000 14, 775 118, 250 $904, 400 4,264,862 207, 292 1, 270, 446 341,000 250,000 732,356 504,969 882, 600 503,000 155, 000 636,500 101, 000 755, 000 210,000 $65,328 238,985 81,295 10,000 153,900 40 $103, 660 $2,075,838 462, 360 1,009,8.50 1, 272, 600 1,467,387 8302, .500 , 220, 000 41 587,936 42 140,000 849,375 43 . 14, 527 20,000 5,000 14,560 420, 000 326, 000 183,323 44 5,000 45 1,000 62, 423 69,442 187, 140 31,100 344, 000 9,000 108, 950 11, 500 53,500 46 146,505 80,000 2, 892, 105 480,862 1,112,800 628,000 931, 985 833,878 1, 144, 389 868,416 7,400 47 60,000 48 4,000 75, 700 65,000 140,000 49 36, 100 50 bl 118,104 265,658 174,422 10,000 3,046 116,000 249,000 149,970 15,000 52 98, 618 ,53 .54 430 1903. GEOUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. Table 37.— VALUE OF PRINCIPAL SALABLE [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabet- CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. SALABLE AND PKODUCTIVE POSSESSIONS." City num- Total. Assets of permanent funds. Works of municipal industries. ber. Investment funds. Public trust funds. Waterworks. Electric light works. Gas works. Markets and public scales. Docks, wharves, and land- ings. Cemeteries. All other. 65 Troy N Y $2,603,600 3,086,346 96, 807 2,862,726 847,693. 1,356,119 2,100,656 88,620 1, 790, 422 256,000 465,513 1,168,421 2, 162, 164 263,292 58,421 183,381 3,021,422 4,929,500 1,767,994 1,500 1,914,237 447,582 78,000 1, 467, 946 2,141,193 1,997,584 1,662,171 300 $2,500,000 2, 810, 681 $40,000 $63,000 90,000 $600 22,800 1,000 18,932 24,000 40,538 56 $155,865 20, 807 56,066 5,168 6,000 ::::;:: $7,000 76,000 62,000 57 Oakland Cal 58 2,531,201 818,525 1,262,178 2,100,656 194, 628 59 60 48,403 61 " 62 1,085 166, 000 82,535 177,000 100,000 5,000 66,000 6,000 81,650 3,000 48,500 63 1,106,422 160,000 275,000 64 65 Peoria 111 $195,000 27,363 15,421 128,270 40,292 8,421 69,380 1,500 16,000 1,300 160,000 35,000 66 900,000 1,722,700 200,000 261,394 13,000 60,000 67 68 Utica N Y 200,000 69 70 86,476 40,000 27,525 17,125 564,500 6,000 71 1,984,126 4,250,000 1,500,000 $780,971 199,200 72 Salt Lake City, Utah 115,000 73 261, 994 74 Elizabeth N J 1,500 76 13,737 411, 552 1, 900, 000 500 16,600 76 Charleston S C 5,200 14,230 77 Wilkesbarre Pa 78,000 10,000 78 Norfolk Va 1,250,000 2,070,274 1,778,196 163,887 44,059 13,000 7,700 . 3,600 ' 300 79 67,919 80 Yonkers N Y 67,938 83,016 260 2,500 153,600 81 1,348,055 125,000 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 60,000 IN 1903. 83 Schenectadv N Y $535,000 1,154,763 2,393,067 1,694,262 89, 298 2,080,265 2,469,300 1,671,600 1,143,881 2,704,000 1,264,000 6, 389, 996 1,976,750 11,285 310,860 ■ 1,194,'"752 1,361,500 3,178,500 2,517,000 2,675,000 614,000 1,664,989 1,073,391 35,900 1,506,480 100,900 57,213 741, 800 953,139 643,030 878 50,000 270,900 2,367,904 158,775 1,427,001 366,760 $535,000 1,048,827 1,295,308 1,675,000 $82,936 25,000 16,663 78,298 42,265 $23,000 $226, 500 68,599 $401,949 $444,310 86 15,000 11,000 8,000 2,800 22,000 175,000 $19,000 88 1,000,000 1,760,000 1, 602, 600 935,000 2,700,000 1, 253, 100 6,359,121 1, 923, 316 $1,000,000 100,000 89 Tacoma Wash . 35,500 500,000 $16,000 5,000 65,000 42,000 90 91 33,881 92 Dallas Tex 4,000 93 900 94 3,000 23,500 18,298 11,285 100,000 4,375 21,803 95 i3,333 97 Little Bock, Ark 850 10,000 45, 000 40, 000 126,000 17,100 20,500 2,066,000 98 Spokane Wash 2,343 1,166,309 1,341,000 1,000,000 2,617,000 750,000 783,000 824,497 725,000 99 100 Augusta, Ga. . 600 12,000 100,000 101 BiHgbamton N. Y 102 Mobile, Ala 1,600,000 26,000 30,500 3,000 5,000 103 600 100,000 500 100 3,500 500 100 104 Wheeling W. Va 70,000 342,891 135,221 417,271 15,000 105 Springfield Ohio 306 1,500 17,514 34,300 11,375 107 Haverhill, Mass . . 62,030 15,400 15,113 1,404,486 4,280 13,328 108 86,000 109 Terre Haute Ind 30,000 12,000 40,000 146,540 10,000 110 Allentown, Pa McKeesport Pa 701, 800 803,699 687,030 111 • 3,666 46,000 112 1,000 113 Butte Mont 878 114 40,000 230,000 10,000 20,300 81,000 114,000 36,000 115 600 205,657 37,376 224, 987 20, 000 62,600 116 33,796 7,400 1,936,501 69,350 117 Elmira N. Y 118 Maiden Mass 1, 141, 214 326,760 25,800 119 Bayonne, N. J 40,000 120 121 York Pa 9,600 2,269,384 1,000 1,362,884 23,610 507,626 1, 141, 975 9,600 40,860 122 2,151,974 6,300 • 70,200 123 1,000 12,000 124 Springfield, HI 884 1,200,000 ioo, 666 50,000 125 23,610 126 Chelsea, Mass. . . 3,592 6,900 495,634 1,112,775 8,600 7,300 127 Fitchburg, Mass 15,000 1 Value of equipment, lands, buildings, etc. 431 POSSESSIONS AT CLOSE OF YEAR— Continued, ically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO ICO.OOO IN 1903-Continued. SALABLE BUT UNPRODUCTIVE POSSESSIONS.' Total. i Citv hall. Police de- partment. Fire de- partment. Asylums and alms- houses. Hospitals Jails and reforma- tories. Schools. Libraries Parka and gardens. Bath houses and bathing beaches. Miscella- neous un- productive posses- sions. City num- ber. $1,917,800 2,939,849 2,013,200 2,288,350 2,872,554 2,229,398 3,934,221 1,279,890 5,574,850 1,866,200 1,981,650 1,167,700 2,438,395 1,402,475 967,750 1,757,125 3,011,672 2,422,541 1,730,511 671,850 1,567,369 1,036,502 1,824,409 1,132,976 1,090,603 1,886,333 1,799,400 1,459,075 8330,000 420,000 487,000 144,866 65,987 116,000 134, 554 57,800 106,000 267,000 259,500 60,000 250,000 168,000 30,000 216,740 87, 875 615,126 175, 750 55,000 143.300 187,665 148, 183 204,020 2,400 110,000 250,000 605,000 847,000 5.=., 700 $402,000 249,178 137,100 227,015 221,734 187,850 357, 674 238, 714 220,350 191, 200 178,800 157,000 261,419 162,220 69,000 104,892 264,823 95,000 160,802 103, 600 182,886 141, 865 138,101 96, 403 74,775 112,826 92,000 135,500 $798,000 1,095,300 930, 100 1,188,363 1,390,770 1,095,000 2, 135, 883 $329, 000 372,000 300, 000 200,541 866, 687 528, 322 876, 899 564, 808 6,005,200 361, 000 80,000 168, 200 692,424 103, 300 100,000 898, 595 550,098 360,000 213,000 115, 600 186, 700 288, 500 920,000 252,000 108,500 155, 642 382,800 66,000 $11,800 65 S12J,334 $6,800 $451,000 140,000 191,839 67,000 58,280 $167, 537 19, 000 121, 666 157,060 30, 557 174,749 4,418 46,000 27, 000 13,350 2,600 130,912 1,000 15,000 13,418 17,769 43,000 50,000 23, 660 27,183 22, 740 3,000 26,600 20,600 18,000 76,200 32,800 " 67 68 83,702 57,000 47,243 95,935 29,400 86,000 33,000 3,000 21, 000 66,750 12S, 358 46, 326 158,646 144, 027 2,000 69 7,500 12,500 25, 750 1,800 60 2,000 2,000 61 367,000 25, 000 130,000 180,000 $36,500 50, 000 867, 000 1,210,000 769, 000 789, 105 743,575 665, 000 381, 400 1,869,700 1, 218, 665 861, 650 366, 000 807,000 63 10, 000 15, 000 42, 000 65 66 152,785 5,380 95,000 161,000 86,000 70, 000 146,400 32,600 138,600 67 56,000 3,600 70,260 3,000 3,000 250 1,830 83,007 23,000 25,300 1,000 7,100 79,332 5,125 45, 715 2,460 108,000 69 70 71 36, 250 72 105, 509 18,000 73 74 20,000 133,000 184,200 75 182, 500 76 15,000 110,000 696,000 305, 000 866, 968 1,283,653 700,700 493,900 77 30,338 3,000 15,000 28,737 60, 000 78 79 42, 176 106,800 75,000 27, 300 80 191, 900 81 51,500 375 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. $481,500 1,424,240 1,867,080 1,064,820 523,893 1,581,000 2,015,809 946, 150 735,200 980,500 225,640 1,437,384 1,363,630 916,898 683,100 1, 292, 309 786,400 256,000 844,400 1,024,260 974,570 1,068,595 859,200 927, 20O 1,320,750 1,086,000 763, 615 1, 038, 958 831,732 826, 944 283,600 1,106,780 839,000 1,014,668 1, 115, 800 1,552,980 759,000 795,400 1,022,930 2, 248, 972 634,525 847,800 703,908 1,182,350 1,327,053 $40,500 6,891 467,000 96,000 26,658 210,000 360,000 285,000 52, 700 152,500 68,645 352,000 54,440 265,500 32,000 139, 675 45,000 13,000 183, 000 263,500 41,700 100,000 228,500 75,500 116,000 112,600 37,500 55,600 5,120 46,500 65,000 85,000 105, 000 85,000 177, 500 49,500 85,000 6,000 630 67, 700 425, 000 80,000 40, 200 100, 000 70, 122 19, 000 500 966 62,000 47,218 5,000 2,500 1,872 7,600 7,000 1,900 52, 700 8,000 6,925 800 1,300 7,525 18,750 2,500 408 14, 767 5,000 11,000 19,000 1,000 10, 300 2,800 6,421 1,000 14,300 77, 890 5,160 26,000 1,000 82, 000 45,719 $71, 600 86, 786 186, 260 126,370 201,811 80,000 187, 000 88,000 75, 500 200, 000 42, 498 120, 490 166, 466 90, 306 39,000 83,300 88,300 63, 000 90, 000 85, 000 100, 000 92, 901 127, 100 12,000 123, 500 110,000 99, 002 148, 600 62, 489 110, 484 67,500 85,000 75,000 81, 700 143, 800 181, 299 190, 000 86, 000 132, 500 264, 383 36,125 117, 800 36, 208 106, 000 134, 964 $40,330 30,875 21, 192 4,500 59, 020 39,987 38,549 46, 039 $6,000 5.7C0 17, 500 1,000 1,500 16, 000 26,000 6,000 43, 000 45, 000 26, 500 6,000 7,900 3,250 500 7,000 5,000 4,326 29, 000 2,600 58,000 $3, 16-2 20, 000 3,000 101,000 6,000 1,800 4,570 26, 160 2,100 16, 109 2,500 800 7,500 8,767 300 65, 000 1,000 $328, 000 888,530 966, 600 615,000 715, 000 950, 309 325, 000 560, 000 403, 000 612, 660 622, 389 300,000 376, 600 817, 715 533, 000 490, 600 667, 120 815, 234 353, 400 660, 000 669, 250 720, 000 515, 713 819, 360 616, 193 415, 000 532, 080 355, 000 493, 400 663, 600 846, 350 380, 000 600, 000 759, 000 1, 270, 230 470,000 542, 500 579, 400 655, 199 $130,260 135, 000 120, 000 101, 000 126, 000 37, 000 94,000 33, 400 296, 590 16, 000 76, 000 30, 735 118, 000 206,276 63,000 41,000 66, 596 121,460 103, 000 113,200 131,000 67,500 68,900 78, 200 92, 000 120, 000 46, 000 178,215 $40, 000 401,443 160, 405 86,000 121, 000 345, 500 380,000 6,000 127, 000 25, 000 27, 400 94,836 216, 000 191,000 206, 000 107, 600 12,000 601,500 86, 760 5,000 25, 000 177, 000 197, 675 46,500 56,500 38, 300 116, 000 260, 000 231,000 116, 300 120, 000 161,500 6,500 30,000 103,500 250,000 70,000 23,000 86,000 199, 600 160,033 $6,325 $16, 000 45, 460 11,700 5,388 66,000 27, 000 ■6,150 33, 000 6,000 3,931 208, 669 61. 499 14, 942 6,500 9,638 110, 000 32. 500 7,000 4,250 5,000 17,600 41, 606 4,500 12, 400 15, 000 19, 000 12, 500 36, 800 12, 600 10, 000 10, 800 3,500 142, 598 1,000 13,000 144, 020 6,250 6,000 67, 650 32,192 432 Table 37.— VALUE OF PRINCIPAL SALABL^ [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpliabet- 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000' IN 1903-Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. SALABLE AND PRODUCTIVE POSSESSIONS.! City num- Total. Assets of permanent funds. Works of municipal industries. ber. Investment funds. Public trust funds. Waterworks. Electric light works. Gas works. Markets and public scales. Docks, wharves, and land- ings. Cemeteries. All other. 128 129 Knoxville, Tenn , Rock£ord 111 8120, 420 700,642 522, 819 647,350 1,600,549 60,000 820,420 642 $100,000 8650,000 506,519 600,000 1,229,559 50, 000 $25,000 5,000 $26,000 5,000 41,360 400 $5,900 6,000 45,060 131 132 1,000 324, 640 300 133 134 135 AHantip CAtv N T 1,360,266 1,257,062 701,665 2,313,310 677,413 1,547 117,500 300 69, 000 775,000 40, 000 1, 136, 612 2, 260, 307 621,421 106,662 961,000 1,150,000 1,034,062 420,660 1,550,000 650,621 136 93,204 223,000 266,006 65,000 7,500 25,000 16,000 7,600 40,000 4,000 138 $622,200 11,110 7,892 1,047 140 Winhitn TTnTi*! 600 7,500 300 500 141 810, 000 100, 000 142 50,000 18,600 144 Joliet 111 775,000 10,000 400 15,200 30,000 146 22, 212 107 1,114,000 2,000,000 410,000 230,000 15,000 170,000 148 16,421 25, 000 87, 662 3,000 10,000 16,000 150 ■ 800,000 1,000 160,000 151 WillisiTnfsrtorf- Pn 152 987,671 20, 500 1,530,000 520, 000 337,757 601,500 287,806 686,288 2,118,500 40,000 1,338,096 710,221 350 500 5,600 271,600 20,000 30,000 30,000 31,350 3,000 287,806 1,600,000 350, 000 260,000 473,000 155 75,000 26,000 40,666 40,800 25,000 6,607 500 630, 908 2,000,000 44,380 100,000 40,000 6,000 6,000 160 Fort. Worth Tpx 12,500 6,000 162 76,465 1,245,791 4,545 11,294 164 599,592 95,942 3,738,600 661,476 2, 000, 000 612,200 827, 000 936,925 915,185 79, 952 765,000 1,000,000 561,283 22,960 3, 160, 000 344,678 2,000,000 600,000 827, 000 880,949 850, 000 400 11,126 24,000 75, 000 26,784 2,050 600,000 46, 942 3,000 600 167 Hamilton Ohio 128, 161 $188, 637 168 169 12, 200 171 Newburs- N Y 52, 476 5,186 34,952 3,500 30,000 30,000 20,-000 80,000 173 Nashuq. N H 25,000 66,000 610,000 1,000,000 1 Value of equipment, lands, buildings, etc. r f F„ 433 POSSESSIONS AT CLOSE OP YEAR— Continued. Ically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 60,000 IN 1903— Continued. SALABLE BUT UNPRODCCTIVE POSSESSIONS.^ Total. $426,850 655,500 443,265 474,545 894,350 628,750 620, 60O 1,219,900 1,005,883 649,690 1, 188, 000 571,510 708,650 825,000 80,500 358,500 1,175,200 779,484 732,370 1,497,525 623,000 761, 300 387,500 769,425 421,750 1,026,303 298, 100 694,500 818,870 774,489 336, 191 801,410 695,900 638,335 775,355 306,350 715,815 926,950 1,084,897 727,625 553,000 147,625 591,094 676,074 284,700 698,940 399,700 239,131 City hall. Police de- Fire de- partment, partment. $32,000 10,500 145, 000 100,000 80,500 97,000 105, 000 225,000 108,032 160,000 152, 000 27,000 105,000 75,000 500 1,500 33,000 45,000 182, 800 4,600 65,000 60,000 37,000 104,500 62, 600 52,000 800 46,500 4,340 56,676 56,500 220.000 195, 000 35,000 103,000 22,000 33,000 50.000 270, 000 30,000 52,500 26,500 129,000 43,000 107, 000 46,000 1,600 83,500 38,000 6,600 10, 000 1,500 1,000 3,500 6,000 47, 329 200 1,500 6,500 45,000 37, 700 9,370 9,000 8,000 1,000 4,250 20,500 16,800 10,000 34,000 1,500 15, 862 1,500 1,500 62, 318 350 15,000 10,000 9,000 500 17,000 600 2,000 1,000 1,200 36, 600 10,500 2,500 Asylums and alms- houses. $77,000 70,000 75,900 31,250 168, 000 70, 800 49, 600 135, 000 127, 000 86,928 126,000 67, 341 42, 000 56,000 20, 600 21,000 64,000 129, 984 67,200 96,230 160,000 70,800 18, 000 90,600 64,700 84,750 71,500 93,000 61, 690 38,476 17,425 102, 960 126, 400 66, 185 131, 081 43,000 65,415 83,226 91,000 56,875 66,500 24,000 63,000 66,000 57, 000 142,400 101, 200 95,281 $44,700 22,000 6,000 Hospitals. Jails and reforma- tories. Schools, 11,860 12, 600 16, 118 24,418 35,000 102,000 90,000 64,109 21, 959 $52, 000 25,400 4,000 1,250 9,500 as, 500 100 26,000 13,000 2,500 2,000 3,000 103,000 7,600 10,000 1,600 14, 000 7,000 25,500 6,100 1,750 19,000 6,000 900 45, 000 $2, 000 2,920 200 200 11,000 160 '4,"566' 6,000 j 700 6,500 ' 1,100 650 30, 600 44, 144 9,500 $184,500 390, 500 207,000 446, 200 426, 000 348,000 460,000 536, 000 546, 000 435, 000 300, 000 535, 000 252, 500 777, 000 366,000 357, 326 427, 476 304, 000 380, 000 260, 000 467, 800 Libraries. 337,000 315,000 524, 700 538, 426 160,000 326, 500 265,000 466, 400 364, 904 165,000 447, 132 563, 126 78, 397 520, 000 310,000 96, 626 317, 094 375, 500 323, 933 168, 000 $55, 000 110, 000 12, 400 65, 000 38, 000 16,000 '83,"4i2 145, 000 Parks and gardens. 6,000 75,000 10,000 70,500 195,000 20,000 47,750 35,000 90, 000 60, 000 16,500 25,053 120, 000 60,000 31, 442 25,000 77, 600 60, 000 3,000 30, 760 79, 700 91, 000 49,000 92,648 43, 600 $10, 000 40, 000 40, 600 26, 815 71,760 Bath houses and bathing beaches. 22, 500 250, 000 89, 000 205, 500 194, OOO 14, 000 261,000 75,000 40, 000 8,000 40, 000 116, 000 23, 300 226, 000 60, 000 160,000 10,000 90, 250 207, 250 460, 000 200, 000 100,000 58,160 100, 000 38,000 93, 000 25, 500 10,000 86, 738 46, 000 26, 150 85,300 600,000 83, 250 72,000 100,500 24, 600 36,000 126, 000 Miscella- neous un- productive City num- ber. sions. $16,350 23,000 106, 056 42,060 86,200 10, 000 64, 100 140, 900 67, 139 14, 969 3,000 3,000 17, 500 15, 000 24, 696 686, 000 10, 000 2,600 2,500 1,175 66, 800 2,500 2,000 10, 000 60,490 1,870 4,260 22,950 5,000 18,196 250 25,000 300 30,500 27,000 4,100 5,266 18,500 10,900 5,000 16,360 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 136 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 165 156 157 158 169 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 Bull. No. 20—05- -28 434 1903. Table 37.— VALUE OF PRINCIPAL SALABLE [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabet City num- ber. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. Grand total Group I . . Group II . Group III Group IV SALABLE AND PKODUCTIVE POSSESSIONS.^ Total. $659,288,774 424,801,438 89,143,070 74,154,064 71,190,202 Assets of permanent funds. Investment funds. $34, 146, 518 30, 043, 270 1,252,294 1,841,593 1, 009, 361 Public trust funds. $45,513,192 39, 129, 333 3, 128, 190 1,646,120 1,610,649 Works of municipal industries. Water- works. $376,184,064 180,633,096 75,373,477 61,940,280 68, 337, 211 Electric light works. S7, 730, 453 4,529,958 1,321,250 432, 767 1,446,478 Gas works. $28,160,505 25,969,634 1, 780, 971 410,000 Markets and public scales. $19, 198, 728 16,249,210 2, 067, 417 1,251,367 630,734 Docks, wharves, and landings. Cemeteries. $60, 179, 005 55,822,220 985,368 1,096,450 2,275,967 $11,690,891 6, 870, 785 515,732 2,057,821 2,246,563 All other. $76,485,418 66,664,032 4,499,342 2,108,696 3,223,349 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 1 New York N Y $131,812,323 49,302,903 102,661,698 14,831,895 19,418,317 17,718,047 11,128,562 9,882,811 997,773 8,532,974 43,815,586 5,457,271 3,117,485 6,123,793 $1,681,393 9,740,263 19,448,724 1,013,259 2, 497, 517 1,189,731 562,475 370,641 57,773 20,874 2,015,586 64,654 10,660 455,793 $29,188,505 32,528,417 53,000,000 7, 916, 700 695,900 15,314,511 9,673,567 8,691,144 $6,165,000 $40,206,600 25,247 1,140,000 4,860,185 893,500 538,288 • 156,500 9,000 $54,570,825 3,088,960 1,169,440 2 Chicaeo 111 $3,920,026 3 Philadelphia Pa $25,969,634 1,944,000 1,011,000 2,266,100 646,335 306,935 583,240 110,000 860,000 300,000 118, 600 340,000 600,000 4 St LiOuia Mo $40,751 6 Boston Mass $6,800,700 7,264,600 20,231 60,000 228,786 6 2,519 7,432 7 380,085 g Buffalo N. Y 9 260,000 580,000 10 6,100,600 10,000,000 6,154,617 2,269,135 1,500,000 1,500,000 2,900 "5,'6o6,'666' 51,500 11 30,000,000 12 116,500 95,200 8,000 13 Detroit, Mich 362,566 60,000 60,000 14 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. 15 $1,382,742 ■ 10,117,056 6,838,633 8,464,636 4,669,321 516,999 5,832,086 4,075,000 6,176,000 8, 324, 374 846,850 2,002,417 6,793,800 2, 753, 600 4,385,812 3,051,260 663,466 4,767,265 2,150,051 290,000 326, 940 $60,415 26, 267 6,333 847 $367,260 $174,010 500,000 $791,067 463,700 700,000 38,325 16 Newark, N. J $9,061,589 6,032,200 7,000,000 4,659,321 27,760 3,309,328 4,000,000 6, 000, 000 7,719,479 410,000 1,800,000 6,000,000 2,473,000 3,901,118 3,000,000 $50,000 100,000 500,000 $15,600 17 18 Louisville Kv $925, 463 19 20 139,148 1,377,964 321,801 66,900 76,000 125,000 28,300 748,662 21 Providence E. 1 12,168 317,164 22 23 St. Pant Minn 50,000 319,570 242,575 42,750 425,360 25 11,500 30,000 500,000 96,400 1,700 1,750 26 Toledo Ohio 81,217 10,200 81,000 27 865,000 69,000 428,800 62,000 68, 958 47,000 111,725 3,600 34,400 28 Columbus, Ohio 53,200 409, 136 29 4,900 2,500 30 Los Angeles, Cal 31 531, 741 66, 246 94,483 20, 000 32 Syracuse, N. Y .. .. 4,661,903 1,941,900 25,606 17,000 100,000 10,000 33 53,000 190,000 9,268 34 35 7,261 4,564 50,400 264,716 36 37 St Josenh Mo 44,765 4,765 30,000 10,000 38 39 Lowell Mass 4,691,128 29,299 4,376,889 760 36-,-000 250,190 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland , Oreg Cambridge, Mass . . . Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn Richmond, Va Reading, Pa NashvUle, Tenn Wilmington, Del ... Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn . . . Trenton, N. J $4,316,432 3,418,749 3,728,631 2,234,176 1,836,729 1,874,096 2,719,367 3,384,034 3,672,0-50 2,078,986 3,659,900 1, 803, 600 2,545,479 14, 800 1,771,000 $42,667 $1,432 78, 134 52, 816 17, 377 129, 600 4,060 3,600 479 2,800 21,000 $4, 250, 000 3, 048, 227 3, 551, 945 2, 009, 460 1, 306, 000 1,811,618 2,500,000 3,229,280 2,300,000 2, 078, 986 3,000,000 1,650,000 2, 500, 000 1,750,000 $46,801 192, Oil $1,000,000 $170, 000 85, 000 262, 000 180, 000 $250 10,800 2,600 135,000 160,000 $64,500 46,186 ^ Value of equipment, lands, buildings, etc. 22,664 36, 000 25,000 20, 000 $66,000 181,087 131,600 1,900 166,000 70,000 129,900 25,000 12,000 435 POSSESSIONS AT CLOSE OF YEAR— Continued, ically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. SALABLE BUT UNPRODUCTIVE POSSESSIONS.' Total. City hall. * Police de- partment. Fire de- partment. Asylums and alms- houses. Hospitals. Jails and reforma- tories. Schools. Libraries. Parks and gardens. Bath houses and bathing beaches. Miscellane- ous unpro- ductive pos- sessions. City num- ber. 81,089,676,714 $98,892,895 $19,552,495 $.51,531,507 326,061,398 $11,567,261 $20,009,930 $271,931,403 $32,086,860 $539,684,188 $496,481 $17,862,296 794,346,272 134,338,139 95,926,662 65,065,641 69,167,461 11,542,373 10,506,390 7, 676, 671 13,647,582 2,593,139 2,284,501 1,027,273 24,995,294 10,398,445 8,720,057 7,417,711 22,149,476 2,031,794 1,363,782 516,346 7,536,124 2,369,551 822,961 838,625 17,408,578 1,717,788 503,717 379,847 141,760,663 56,766,142 40,269,635 33, 134, 963 18,971,976 6,013,320 4,086,740 3,014,824 466,496,519 39,219,361 25,206,632 8,761,676 280,938 88,503 121,040 6,000 11,931,661 1,597,723 2,041,207 2,291,705 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. $391,616,470 63,153,093 85,927,632 21,668,340 88,657,500 13,007,681 18,341,852 12,009,125 34,627,148 16,124,000 12,963,654 10,332,587 15,371,190 10, 466, 000 $7,016,300 1, 742, 588 27,625,000 2,8''6,480 7, 539, 400 5, 084, 422 20,000 1, 030, 071 8, 300, 000 1,2.54,200 2, 550, 000 1,200,000 2, 279, 000 650,000 $3, 576, 100 1,327,336 4, 577, 480 132, 290 1,015,400 3''5, 781 522, 426 410, 482 700, 000 223, 300 143,900 2.51,187 318,900 73,000 $5, 642, 400 2, 090, 560 4, 564, 183 381, 980 2,418,700 557,654 860, 784 1,102,275 2, 525, 000 1,182,700 1,308,086 1,115,337 670, 735 576, 000 $15,548,120 1, 992, 200 819, 980 1,201,200 607, 746 738, 130 190,000 657, 100 300,000 $2, 068, 000 143, 316 811, 000 114, 590 3,201,700 47, 993 50,000 31, 165 385,000 83,000 500, 000 93, 360 7,000 $8, 367, 500 951, 736 2, 116, 516 828, 020 2, 620, 000 337, 379 356, 777 512, 000 65, 000 250,000 245, 650 758, 000 $50, 776, 950 24, 658, 467 12, 955, 040 13, 705, 700 3,428,279 5, 469, 414 4,317,117 6, 493, 148 4, 500, 000 5,036,668 3,434,876 3,860,005 3, 125, 000 $6, 101, 100 2, 442, 855 357, 000 865, 000 5,268,700 324,321 272, 000 1,300,000 300, 000 1,168,000 453, 000 120, 000 $285,141,700 29, 714, 644 30, 705, 663 16, 600, 000 48, 027, 200 2, 578, 627 10,000,000 5,000,695 16, 000, 000 6, 798, 700 2,575,000 2,827,600 7, 486, 900 5, 040, 000 $61,110 121,400 69, 778 $7, 378, 300 20, 481 102, 160 40, 000 3, 659, 600 80,000 88, 670 260, 000 60, 000 172, 560 60, 000 30, 000 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. $7,644,633 11,664,516 4,203,905 4,693,397 10,731,402 3,909,732 7,298,287 7,264,890 7,173,789 6,255,410 7,491,487 3,283,610 9,595,660 3,738,500 5,162,690 4,234,375 3,679,017 4,621,853 4,102,791 2,863,767 5,262,281 2,304,200 1,531,412 3,045,310 3, 701, 325 $3,241,273 6,991,888 1,466,722 3,511,680 2,418,457 2,921,166 2,309,168 4,507,796 3,325,999 1, 814, 300 1,514,225 1, 679, 485, 1,315,318 2,734,993 1,531,000 $577, 87^ 568,000 775,000 521,500 1,306,122 14, 190 1,282,194 435,000 750,000 390,814 264,000 8,000 455,000 102,000 628,000 360,000 244,500 467,500 454,250 36,000 633, 175 512, 200 110,000 238,050 410, 000 $700, 000 301, 800 66,289 815,000 325,000 265, 000 127, 900 514,884 1,510,000 3,000 160,000 65,000 140, 000 163,000 105, 000 $294, 010 130, 000 226, 000 35, 495 106, 311 168, 080 446, 099 7,600 42,227 86, 551 37,500 151,585 54,500 61,500 99,960 128,000 200,000 31, 490 35,548 87, 780 13,000 12,000 42,500 13,000 93,500 $755, 500 981, 536 291,440 510, 298 454, 801 407, 632 692, 970 330, 000 635, 788 530, 270 355,500 342,925 335,500 480,000 605, 154 290,000 364,543 302, 825 425, 568 287, 630 165, 708 198, 000 115, 500 143, 857 395, 600 $110, 000 4,200 136, 113 3,478 455,000 169, 892 276, 775 640 53, 024 157,500 438, 128 227, 044 $65, 795 335,000 51,300 325,000 302, 962 187, 892 1,600 67, 000 100,000 78, 337 30,500 30, 500 12, 400 465, 530 1,200 5,100 35, 000 79, 646 153, 000 17, 500 28,000 6,500 $164, 000 325, 000 645, 000 186, 956 78, 000 130,000 1,833 3,750 21,500 1,500 92, 000 3,760 51, 000 13,600 85,721,000 3,686,000 1,966,700 1,500,641 3, 014, 076 2,205,583 2, 717, 423 2,474,390 2, 798, 000 2,406,000 3, 180, 987 1,625,000 2, 806, 760 2,570,000 2, 843, 034 1,681,425 1, 923, 599 1,950,500 1,862,460 478, .513 2, 025, 000 907, 800 909, 412 1, 992, 850 1,731,000 $515, 896 352, 765 352, 361 101, 634 373, 000 635, 000 329, 500 189, 000 730,000 97,000 290,935 130,000 176,000 110, 000 370, 000 270, 844 312, 985 130, 000 181, 500 200, 000 266, 000 $5, 073, 234 618, 600 1, 000, 000 4, 656, 286 830, 600 1, 681, 792 3, 500, 000 2, 160, 774 1, 710, 637 3, 243, 000 900, 000 4, 710, 000 333, 000 1, 735, 000 477, 000 1, 560, 241 674,600 1,501,000 2, 028, 413 266, 000 162, .500 19, 425 507, 459 $26, 000 "'5,'666' 32, 000 10, 150 10, 217 GEOOP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. $40,000 39, 049 119,030 127,000 87, 473 32, 292 14,000 112, 362 5,300 295,000 50,000 38, 775 126, 425 30,000 $375,000 261, 109 219,426 405, 698 219, 429 375, 000 251, 000 273, 671 136, 558 463, 900 182, 500 118, 104 265, 668 147,000 $66, 760 141, 787 80,000 98, 618 55, 000 $3, 000 7,800 106, 370 12,500 21,000 ' '9,' 726' "'2,' 966' 76, 000 3,239 6,000 $64, 332 1,000 60, 000 36, 000 $66, 450 15, 860 19, 000 14, 300 351,539 4,221 473, 831 40,815 46, 7.50 15, 000 35, 000 3,000 64, 099 6,000 11,600 63,440 157, 906 40, 000 5,500 92, 700 71, 822 $1,325,773 2,027,466 $765,000 3,839,405 174, 987 1, 319, 446 3.52,683 2.50,000 580, 000 497,291 875,000 500, 000 20, 000 .500,000 101,000 7.55,000 210,000 $42,500 183,510 42,929 10,000 27,072 40 $266, 000 220,000 41 42 1, 095, 036 1,330,000 1, 406, 614 1,181,268 2,877,798 474, 141 1,003,400 490, 325 931,985 793, 489 1,054,663 782, 000 $39,500 43 64, 300 571, 360 140,000 44 45 U, 666 66,843 185,000 10,000 83,000 46 13, 440 47 48 49 135,000 50 51- 15,000 108, 9.50 29, 600 50,000 62 249,000 146,000 63 54 436 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. Table 37.— VALUE OF PEINOIPAL SALABLE [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabet- CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. SALABLE AND PRODUCTIVE POSSESSIONS.' City num- Total. Assets of permanent funds. Works of municipal industries. ber. Investment funds. Public trust funds. Water- works. Electric light works. Gas works. Markets and public scales. Docks, wharves, and landings. Cemeteries. All other. 55 Troy N Y $380, 600 2,956,635 82,434 2,829,488 29,105 1, 339, 263 2,091,024 88,066 1,497,306 256,000 481,613 1,111,656 1,951,987 250, 292 57,172 187,660 3,021,422 6,025,000 1,759,610 1,500 1,911,468 438, 304 78,240 1 4fi7 Q4fi $277,000 2,677,711 $40,000 863,000 85,000 $600 34,800 1,000 18,034 24,000 31,725 66 8147,169 6,434 47,902 5,105 5,000 $3,955 $7,000 75,000 52,000 57 Oakland flfll 58 2,617,201 194,351 59 60 1,254,308 2,091,024 7,980 600,000 150,000 48,230 61 62 1,085 166,000 74,000 177,000 100,000 5,000 200,000 261,394 10,000 50,000 2,025 5,000 284,305 6,000 256,450 63 270,000 64 Hoboken N J 8198,000 20,563 13,805 118, 959 40,292 7,172 69,380 1,500 15, 000 1,300 66 847, 850 1,570,334 35,656 67 Manchester N H 68 Tltica N Y 200,000 69 70 San Antonio Tex 106,146 40, 000 10,000 17,125 500,000 6,000 71 1,984,126 4,400,000 1, 600, 000 $780,971 199,200 72 Salt Lake City Utah 125,000 73 263,610 74 Elizabeth N J 1,500 76 11,665 406, 134 1,894,613 5,190 10,230 240 44,059 76 16, 600 ■ 5,200 140 78,000 10,000 77 78 Norfolk Va 1,250,000 2,066,253 1, 684, 184 163,887 79 Harrisburg, Pa 2,117,724 Yonkers, N.Y 1,886,148 Portland Me T.m^.mF. 51,471 80 43, 214 76,400 260 2,600 163,500 6,000 41,650 25,000 81 1,348,055 125,000 82 207, 180 182,180 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A .POPULATION OF 26,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903. 83 8666,274 1,102,622 1,548,100 1,661,304 101,631 2,646,598 2,184,651 3,491,000 1,058,683 2,500,000 470,886 1,385,621 3,641,148 19,680 286, 000 1,055,937 1,367,000 3,176,800 2,515,000 2, 275, 000 780,600 1,636,313 1,071,663 39,400 1,480,185 94,855 68,509 500,000 949,875 632,248 878 50,000 286,850 2,332,714 181,188 1,303,940 332, 863 $666,274 1,000,000 1,296,000 1, 560, 000 84 Youngstown, Ohio 879,622 25,000 13, 989 77,131 38,598 $23,000 86 Holyoke Mass 8226,500 48, 166 $1,600 24,160 13,500 86 15,000 11,000 8,000' 2,834 36,000 135,000 87 Akron, Ohio .... ... 88 Saginaw, Mich 1,600,000 1,565,000 3, 400, 000 890,000 2,500,000 350,000 1,359,121 3,610,706 81,000,000 100,000 89 Tacoma, Wash . 28,000 $411,000 $16, 174 5,000 61,643 50,000 90 91 Lancaster, Pa 33,683 92 Dallas, Tex 93 Lincoln, Nebr . 32,500 88,386 23,500 17,600 12,180 150,000 94 Brockton, Mass 8,000 95 Pawtucket, R. I 12,843 96 Birmingham, Ala 7,600 97 Little Rock, Ark 36,000 100,000 98 Spokane, Wash 10,000 1,582 1, 027, 265 1,348,500 1,000,000 2,515,000 750,000 750,000 803,092 ' 725,000 17,100 8,600 2,065,300 99 Altoona, Pa 100 Augusta, Ga 500 io,o:o 100,000 101 Binghamton, N.Y 102 Mobile, Ala 1,500,000 25,000 30,000 3,000 103 South Bend, Ind 500 100,000 500 100 3,500 350 100 104 Wheeling, W.Va...: 70,000 346, 163 136, 221 $410,000 15,000 105 Springfield, Ohio 106 Johnstown, Pa 2,000 15,157 37,300 11,025 107 51,743 13,606 14,409 1, 390, 985 4,450 3,326 108 81,000 109 Terre Haute, Ind 30,000 14,000 110 500,000 790,000 576,248 111 McKeesport, Pa 169,876 10,000 112 Dubuque, Iowa 1,000 45,00Q 113 Butte, Mont 878 114 40,000 230,000 10,000 20,300 81,000 136,800 35,000. 115 660 176,836 33,488 209,721 20,000 52, 600 1,5,000 59,350 116 Salem, Mass 32, 963 10,900 1,929,965 117 Elmira, N. Y 118 Maiden, Mass 1,034,919 292,863 24,300 119 Bayonne, N. J 40,000 120 Superior, Wis 121 York, Pa 9,500 2,236,950 1,000 1,168,371 23,610 612,194 1,132,500 9,500 40,866 122 2, 119, 584 6,300 70,200 123 EastSt. Louis, 111 1,000 6,000 124 Springfield, 111 1,085 1,016,000 100,000 35,000 1,286 23,610 8,550 9,600 126 Chester, Pa 126 Chelsea, Mass 3,644 6,900 600,000 1,108,213 127 Fitchburg, Mass 7.787 1 Value of equipment, lands, buildings, etc. 437 POSSESSIONS AT CLOSE OF YEAR— Continued, ically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IH.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. SALABLE BUT UNPRODUCTIVE POSSESSIONS.! Total. City hall. Police de- partment. Fire de- partment. Asylums and alms- houses. Hospitals. Jails and reforma- tories. Schools. Libraries. Parks and gardens. Bath houses and bathing beaches. Miscellane- ous unpro- ductive pos- sessions. City num- ber. 51,914,800 2,480,825 2,581,700 2,246,248 2, 776, 555 2,388,987 3,703,155 1,197,184 5,543,124 1,680,000 2,426,050 1,119,000 2,473,262 1,608,114 845,100 1,772,140 2,995,960 1,114,256 1,783,333 644,000 1,478,160 1,311,998 1,856,977 1,132,976 921,649 1,653,285 1,601,874 1,392,590 8330,000 316,000 481,000 145,316 65, 987 116,000 132,564 57,800 105,000 257,000 252, 600 60,000 174,149 208,000 30,000 216,159 160,138 615, 126 275,760 50,000 133,254 187,566 141,799 204,020 6,400 110,000 200,000 526,000 $82,000 63,024 S361,000 258,260 167,000 227,015 236,649 298,324 355, 148 220, 734 216,341 140,000 167, 200 150,000 261,423 156,263 64,100 99,170 247,917 90,000 138,810 100, 000 158,133 186,001 135, 622 96,403 77,800 106, 150 184,762 136,890 8798,000 1,080,600 1,612,600 1,164,032 1,336,627 1,077,906- 2,052,474 $329,000 346,600 276,000 195,341 856,776 528,322 665,048 .526,500 6,006,200 351,000 80,000 158,000 688,300 66,500 100,000 880,200 660, 098 361,000 213, 000 114,000 180,035 356,500 1,000,000 252,000 13,000 149, 500 186,000 66, 000 $11,800 83,000 29,303 21,200 114,690 110,690 66,321 246,631 $130,038 $8,200 $250,000 135, 000 193, 339 67,000 41,991 66 57 58 82,286 67,000 102, 778 93, 679 29,300 85,000 33,000 3,000 21,000 162,760 4,000 108,170 46,926 16S,3J5 144, 121 $14,060 2,000 69 60 12, 500 25, 750 1,800 2,000 2,000 $100 36, 500 335,000, 62 60, 000 739, 000 1,700,000 730,000 789, 106 1,007,351 645, 000 384,000 1,867,400 43,283 20, 000 10,860 5,000 159, 760 63 130,000 155,000 10, 000 64 15, 500 42,000 65 66 162, 785 95,000 105,000 2,500 74,000 143,060 10,000 160,000 67 68, 000 3,600 68,293 2,500 600 3,000 69 1,113 6,662 22,750 25,300 1,000 7,060 79,166 20, 114 46,716 49,203 18,186 23,780 60,000 70 71 1,000 72 105, 823 18,000 824,650 356,000 806,780 166,060 560, 000 305,000 824,989 1,121,335 640,900 614,929 73 6,000 74 179,200 14,698 23,670 9,442 26,600 360 10,000 102, 160 31,297 75 181,866 132,280 76 77 30, 338 3,000 110,000 60,000 78 79 98,000 26,000 197, 072 375 10,000 91,000 68,000 22, 300 80 62,099 82 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 TO 60,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903. $560,000 1,363,626 1,869,850 902,870 435,657 1,485,000 1,891,286 968,000 654,950 946,600 216,500 1,182,590 1,109,840 894, 202 862, 700 1,200,995 813, 900 273,000 823, 472 1,023,435 938,370 1,098,179 861,700 946, 200 1, 139, 639 943, 260 707,029 1,051,976 782,750 775, 193 943,600 901,280 839,000 974,500 1,313,826 1, 510, 390 699,000 750,419 1,066,700 2, 147, 712 629,000 702, 400 699,824 1,073,250 1,573,702 $38,000 4,526 467, 000 96,000 7,029 210,000 349, 979 270,000 31,500 162, 500 22,500 352,000 60, 271 265,600 13,000 143,000 44,500 30,000 183,000 263,500 33,600 100,000 228,000 76,600 116,000 109,260 38,000 1,255 5,000 41,500 62,800 80, 000 105, 000 85, 000 178, 500 49,600 85,000 25,000 4,000 67,600 425,000 80,000 36, 700 100, 000 67,881 $1,600 19,000 23, 974 23,500 6,200 18,500 600 1,600 52,000 47, 248 3,100 9,000 1,640 7,600 7,000 2,000 52,700 8,000 6,660 1,000 1,300 7,560 18,000 2,000 408 10,500 5,000 11,000 16, 000 1,000 10,300 2,837 6,170 300 77,890 4,600 26, 000 1,000 82, 000 46, 365 $125, 50O 78,000 185,260 126, 870 206,900 80,000 174, 710 91,000 60,000 160, 000 68,000 119, 150 166. 249 73, 920 39, 000 79,838 84,300 63, 000 77, 000 85, 000 95,000 85, 576 120,300 9,000 137. 250 100,000 92,688 238, 575 67, 800 110,808 105, 500 76, 200 75, 000 81,700 151, 089 164,375 190, 000 83,785 117, 500 251, 360 34,000 117,800 36, 208 106, 000 135, 964 $40,330 26,276 20, 960 56, 789 136, 000 39, 929 38, 549 $6,000 5,700 17, 500 1,000 1,600 22, 000 30, 000 2,250 43, 000 45, 000 26, 500 16, 000 7,900 2,500 500 7,000 6,000 4,326 29, 000 2, .500 56,000 6,000 50,046 I 1,800 198, 000 83,162 20,000 101,000 "25' 566 26,290 2,200 16, 000 2,500 800 200 ,500 4,600 5,000 200 56,000 1,000 $355,000 836,000 956,600 540, 700 686,000 960, 309 360, 000 511, 960 375,000 515, 150 619, 087 300,450 415, 000 817,716 664, 600 647, 120 801, 909 363,400 676, 000 669, 400 610, 000 605, 741 810, 486 592, 160 405,000 627, 300 532, 080 353, 000 493, 400 634, 500 846, 300 275, 000 640, 134 725, 000 1,185,950 427, 600 541, 916 488, 000 666, 947 $15,000 63, 000 120, 000 106,007 124, 000 70, 000 112,000 29,500 31, 092 76,000 28,844 118,000 30, 000 60, 000 30, 000 66, 000 91,885 100, 000 75, 000 42,000 131,000 12,500 67, 400 90,000 30,000 46, 000 174, 726 $40,000 400,000 160,000 123, 500 121, 000 346, 500 276,600 127,000 10,000 27,400 94, 147 210, 000 361,000 119, 469 . 107, 600 11, 800 601,600 73, 760 76, 000 26, 000 174, 000 196, 876 36,000 28,600 38, 300 116,000 110, 000 231,000 116, 300 341,900 161, 500 6,500 31,600 200, 500 250, 000 70, 000 15,000 86, 000 206, 900 156, 960 $6, 000 $21,000 48,960 800 4,092 28,081 43, 000 10, 000 62, 115 80, 786 14,942 3,600 11, 439 110, 600 32,500 6,000 26,676 10, 000 1,262 9,000 36, 800 12, 000 10, 000 10, 800 118,291 19, 400 144,663 5,500 42,550 77,823 438 Table 37.— VALUE OF PRINCIPAL SALABLE [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabet- 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITV OR MUNICIPALITY. SALABLE AND PRODUCTIVE POSSESSIONS. 1 City num- Total. Assets of permanent funds. ■ Works of municipal industries. ber. Investment funds. Public trust funds. Water- works. Electric light works. Gas works. Markets and public scales. Docks, wharves, and landings. Cemeteries. All other. 128 Knoxville Tenn $125,000 690,523 489,900 641, 500 1,383,539 38,637 825,000 523 8100,000 129 Rockford 111 8660,000 477, 000 600, 000 1,219,569 34, 637 825,000 5,000 815,000 2,500 41,500 130 Sioux City Iowa 400 85,000 131 132 1,000 149, 640 300 13,040 133 4,000 134 Passaic N.J 135 Atlantic Citv N J 1,162,000 1,129,266 653,569 2,416,597 657, 736 117,500 200 66,750 750,000 1,150,000 1,000,000 411,845 1,664,397 632,000 12,000 136 Canton Ohio 89, 266 40,000 137 ■ 228, 724 65, 000 7,500 25,000 15,000 100,000 6,500 40,000 4,000 138 «622,200 139 Auburn N Y 6,736 141 Racine, Wis 7,500 200 500 jio.ooo 140 South Omaha Nebr 143 50,000 16,260 144 Joliet.Ill 760, 000 145 Chattanooga, Tenn 146 Woonsocket, R. I Sacramento Cal 1,136,762 2,248,040 458,476 103, 745 691,000 22, 162 1,114,200 2,000,000 420,000 400 18,040 147 230,000 148 13,476 25,000 149 87,745 16,000 150 Newport, Ky .. 680,000 1,000 10,000 151 152 Pueblo Colo 667,950 20,500 1,560,000 20,500 332,666 605, 448 1,160,000 45,000 1,295,357 68.5,000 645,500 360 500 6,600 16,600 20,000 153 154 New Britain Conn 50,000 1,500,000 157 500 20,000 158 Lexington Ky 332,666 159 552, 055 1,060,000 40,893 75,000 45,000 5,000 7,500 160 5,000 20,000 161 Easton Pa 162 76,224 1,203,294 600,000 4,645 80,000 11,294 6,000 174 ' Value of equipment, lands, buildings, etc. 439 POSSESSIONS AT CLOSE OF YEAR— Continued. ically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV .-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 25,000 TO 50,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903-Continued. SALABLE BUT UNPRODUCTIVE POSSESSIONS.! Total. City hall. Police de- partment. Fire de- partment. Asylums and alms- houses. Hospitals. Jails and reforma- tories. Schools. Libraries. Parks and gardens. Bath houses and bathing beaches. Miscellane- ous unpro- ductive pos- sessions. City num- ber. $399,850 599,725 432,900 461,256 907,371 619,989 476,750 1,068,575 404,200 488,813 1,183,001 513,074 684,846 71,250 325,600 768,700 754,484 719,261 1,387,230 605, 195 718,800 406,000 714,475 246,900 1,010,760 296,100 761,175 297,720 764,210 625,000 762,915 771,627 371,950 $30,500 2,600 140,000 100,000 80,600 94,000 70,600 225,000 107,000 128,255 152,000 30,000 75,000 250 1,000 33,000 45,000 177,800 4,000 66,000 60,000 2,000 104,600 62,600 62,000 800 66,676 56,000 212,500 195,000 25,000 103,000 1,500 865,000 77,000 75,000 31,000 168, 000 69,296 33,900 68,650 127, 000 85,410 126,001 65,074 56,000 17,600 19, 100 64,000 129,984 67,200 89,080 160,000 70,800 22,000 79,700 57,100 84,750 71,500 36,641 17,425 102,560 100,000 66, 185 131,081 98, 7U0 $51,600 $181,500 392,000 $56,000 82,000 11,500 42,276 38,000 $16,350 128 129 $4,225 38,000 7,000 10,000 1,500 40,350 8,000 6,000 46, 148 $2,000 $40,000 40, 600 25,000 71, 750 25, 400 4,000 102,500 42,060 49,421 10,000 2,920 207,000 446,200 422,394 298,000 400,000 131 843,600 22,000 3,500 132 660 6,000 15, 600 150 133 10,000 14,600 260, 000 89,000 200, 000 194,000 14,000 75,000 50,000 8,000 34,000 115, 000 80,005 160, 000 60,000 150,000 80,000 90,000 45, 500 468,000 200,000 94,192 38,000 96,600 25, 000 46,000 86, 738 30,000 134 101,426 47, 000 29,000 135 200 28,000 136 137 25,000 12,000 2,500 2,500 546, 000 392,000 445,845 140,000 138 139 6,500 24,000 1,000 48,000 90,000 141 142 4,600 700 6,600 245, 000 497, 500 361,000 365, 750 381, 660 304,000 330,000 262,000 426,000 143 38,000 3,000 57,000 7,500 8,500 40,000 25, 946 701,000 144 146 43, 200 9,000 1,196 8,000 11,850 146 42,500 35,000 100,000 35,000 147 148 149 5,000 1,600 150 12,500 1,176 61,300 161 4,250 20,500 16,800 1,495 15,860 1,600 1,500 18,200 52,318 7,000 660 ^0, 600 16,500 16,000 162 13, 000 7,000 337,000 163 154 537,425 118,300 296,000 221,600 608,530 364,904 168,000 27,000 7,846 4,260 15,650 6,000 157 47,875 9,500 158 30,000 77,000 159 160 161 16,118 3,000 36,760 14,368 5,000 162 36,000 174 440 Table 38.— ASSESSED VALUATIOjST OF PROPERTY, BASIS OF ASSESSMENT, TAXES LEVIED, TAX RATE, AND THE PER CAPITA ASSESSED VALUATION, TAX LEVY, AND DEBT. [For a list oJ the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. City CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. EEPORTED VALUATION OF PKOPEBTY ASSESSED FOE TAXATION. BEPOKTED BASIS OP ASSESSMENT IN PRACTICE (PER CENT OF TRUE VALUE). Amount of taxes levied for city purposes. REPORTED CITY TAX RATE PER $1,000 OF— PER CAPITA— ber. Total. Real property. Personal property. Other prop- erty. Real prop- erty. Personal prop- erty. As- sessed valua- tion. True value. Total ■ assessed valua- tion. Tax levy for city pur- poses. Total debt. Grand total (175 cities) . itl7,504,815,707 $14,152,650,681 83,077,819,267 8274,345,859 $285,636,878 $809.21 813.20 $66.91 11,376,927,575 2,597,514,670 1,875,789,190 1,654,584,272 9,210,259,060 2,102,861,117 1,522,919,714 1,316,610,690 1,965,327,494 465,492,719 340,007,210 306,991,844 201,341,021 29,160,834 12,862,266 30,981,788 179,189,636 45,756,959 31,216,480 29,474,804 993.66 662. 07 618.61 •612.73 16.66 11.66 10.29 9.13 81.56 64.60 47.82 Group IV(93 cities) Total (160 cities)!... Group IV (78 cities)! 41.30 17,319,605,328 1,469,373,893 13,997,970,426 1,161,930,535 3,048,233,339 277,405,916 273,401,563 30,037,'442 282,043,219 25,882,145 815. 62 519. 24 13.28 9.15 66.38 41.36 GROUP I. -CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N.Y .. Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio .. Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio.. Milwaukee, Wis . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La. . $6,432,398,918 411,424,280 1,337,860,400 443,865,562 1, 221, 749, 923 491, 921, 328 203,215,230 261, 954, 260 427,646,329 321,912,470 215,942,390 180, 018, 646 271, 868, 920 155,149,019 :, 751, 532, 826 289, 371, 249 910,358,676 337,592,210 985, 594, 400 303, 160, 549 161,363,320 254, 671, 260 300, 092, 150 317,011,536 171, 156, 690 142, 520, 116 190,197,060 105, 737, 120 $680,866,092 100,991,052 427, 501, 825 78, 232, 310 236, 155, 523 36,622,779 51,851,910 7, 383, 000 127, 554, 179 4, 900, 935 44, 786, 700 37,498,430 81,671,860 49,411,899 100 20 100 70 100 83 60 66 66 66 60 60 100 76 100 20 100 70 100 83 60 100 66 100 60 60 100 75 $21,061,979 28,041,042 162, 238, 000 873,022,098 $13.42 818.42 20,311,407 46.75 9.36 16,343,957 18.50 18.50 8,706,333 19.70 13.79 18,439,776 14.80 14.'80 8,018,690 20.60 17.10 5,055,682 23.72 14.23 4,923,241 18.79 12.40 4, 601, 476 10.76 6.99 5,411,019 15.00 9.90 3,480,991 16.12 9.67 3,037,247 13.42 8.05 4,270,393 16.67 16.57 3,668,427 23.00 17.25 $1,461.84 $19*. 65 219. 66 10.84 978.17 11.95 724. 92 14.22 2,054.68 31.01 925.86 16.09 489.73 12,18 686.81 12.91 1,201.53 12.93 932.96 15.68 648.60 10.46 575.09 9.70 878.08 13,79 516.81 li;87 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C. Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J... Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind. . Providence, R. I . . . Kansas City, Mo . . . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N.Y Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio . . . Worcester, Mass . . . Los Angeles, Cal . . , New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass $229, 183, 312 168, 852, 291 104,816,212 129,500,000 121,279,537 146,698,900 200, 668, 640 88,505,930 90,089,155 116, 849, 047 108,869,085 66,764,680 85, 634, 425 72,069,430 117, 126, 660 109,923,823 106, 997, 264 84,287,184 77, 676, 661 45,240,760 106,866,676 64, 736, 101 30,240,120 64,757,080 72,004,028 $213,260,418 133,468,897 93,198,394 91,100,000 97, 707, 876 97,784,640 167,427,460 63,031,300 73,799,715 111,067,397 81,771,920 51,307,640 84,146,725 54,382,610 92,358,300 94,061,536 94,061,580 80,659,584 47, 997, 660 33,453,440 71, 984, 900 45,027,676 19,788,480 63,217,470 66, 826. 610 $16,932,894 35,393,394 11, 617, 818 23, 900, 000 23, 571, 661 36,634,610 43,241,080 26,474,630 16,289,440 5,791,650 27, 087, 165 15, 456, 940 1,487,700 17, 686, 820 24, 767, 350 16,646,134 11. 935. 674 3,627,600 29,578,111 9, 723, 380 33. 871. 675 9,708,426 10,461,640 1,539,610 16, 178, 418 $14, 500, 000 12,279,750 317, 154 2,063,930 67 100 100 100 70 70 86 85 67 67 70 70 100 100 40 50 60 60 66 80 60 42 42 100 100 55 65 100 100 60 33 100 100 76 75 100 100 75 100 100 60 60 33 50 100 100 100 100 $3,437,750 $16. 00 $10»05 2,743,729 16; 22 16.22 2,783,322 19.57 13.70 2, 279, 960 18.60 15.81 2,486,105 20.60 13.67 2,004,591 14.60 10.15 2,999,589 14.90 14.90 2,180,619 21.50 8.60 2,135,207 23.75 14.25 2,018,993 17.20 11.36 2,567,806 23.26 18.60 1,579,878 22.35 9.39 1,809,435 21.12 21.12 1,642,648 22.80 12.54 1,880,221 16.05 16.05 1,519,901 10.00 6.00 1,269,803 11.98 11.98 1, 379, 202 16.37 12.28 1,265,438 16.31 16.31 1, 212, 298 23.40 17.55 926,246 8.75 8.75 963, 696 17.70 10.62 660,163 21.50 7.10 698,079 10.78 10.78 1,322,281 18.36 18. SO $781. 62 $11.72 536.23 10.34 477. 61 12.68 600,31 10.57 566.43 11.61 742.77 10.16 ,074.58 16.06 511. 41 12.60 523.66 12.41 684.14 11.82 739.98 17.45 457. 60 10.83 620.25 13.11 531.'93 12.12 911. 11 14.63 944.20 13.06 924.71 11.08 736.60 12.06 680. 46 U.IO 398.00 10.67 933.80 8.17 483.46 8.61 273. 72 6.88 590.00 2.68 726.36 13.86 GROUP in.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga , Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich. Dayton, Ohio , Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn Richmond, Va Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn Trenton, N.J 844, 132, 692 104, 771, 910 63,353,735 70,361,787 72,348,811 47,250,640 56,674,884 63,400,661 81,624,221 46,764,755 40,438,624 44,146,262 34,483,346 64,908,516 34,913,262 $36,072,392 87,063,400 46,967,131 62,620,237 48,959,376 36,760,420 46,334,250 54, 574, 834 44, 560, 516 46,666,665 30,529,570 44,146,262 31, 345, 106 57, 746, 513 28, 994, 964 $9, 060, 200 17, 708, 510 13, 628, 201 7, 098, 160 23,389,436 10,600,220 11,340,634 8,826,827 37,063,705 98,090 9,373,100 3,138,241 7,162,003 5,918,298 83,758,403 733,400 535, 854 30 100 60 100 100 60 60 76 65 75 76 100 67 30 100 25 100 100 60 60 75 35 25 75 100 100 $661,667 1, 586, 545 791, 922 1, 108, 889 740, 318 1, 086, 765 1, 031, 035 1, 096, 393 1, 191, 515 707,465 606,678 659,837 516, 522 907,661 539,036 $12. 60 $3.76 15. 14 , 15.14 12.60 7.50 15. 14 15.14 10.23 10.23 23.00 13.80 18.19 10.91 17.29 12.96 14.00 9.10 16.46 11.59 15.00 11.25 15.00 14.00 13.98 13.98 16.42 10.28 $447.34 $5.69 1,064.28 16.12 656. 18 8.20 747. 22 11.78 772.31 7.90 609.63 11.72 661.49 10.13 721.81 12.48 947.49 13.83 538.09 8.32 486. 60 7.28 543.00 8.12 432.06 6.47 836.07 11.69 454.80 • 7.02 1 Cities included in report for 1902. 441 Table 38.-ASSESSED VALUATION OF PROPERTY, BASIS OF ASSESSMENT, TAXES LEVIED TAX RATE AND THE PER CAPITA ASSESSED VALUATION, TAX LEVY, AND DEBT-Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1003. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. CITY OR MllNICIPALITY Troy.N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass. . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass ... Des Moines, Iowa . . . Savannah. Ga Hoboken.N.J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N.H ... UUca,N.Y Kansas City, Kans . . San Antonio, Tex . . . Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury, Conn . . . Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va.... Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N. Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex REPORTED VALUATION OF PROPERTY ASSESSED FOR TAXATION. Total. 854, 014, 288 54,357,975 51,151,702 62, 567, 450 56,981,360 42, 959, 747 77, 207, 899 15,644,810 40, 766, 677 32,S28,320 10, 456, 445 26, 687, 820 32,819,850 32,428,514 13,001,150 33,386,705 26, 517, 996 37,723,075 46,749,006 21,141,915 21,874,420 17,951,409 18,266,070 28,330,280 28,061,538 42,067,618 49,295,415 31,985,830 Real property SoO, 989, 946 44,200,575 43, 287, 650 38, 165, 450 51,296,100 33,318,900 60, 787, 130 12,281,630 28, 975, 057 30, 617, 500 7, 60S, 107 19, 348, 950 26,331,696 28, 240, 435 9,313,000 25, 622, 120 21,800,005 26, 970, 918 37, 932, 135 18,464,750 19,991,344 12, 593, 233 18, 266, 070 24, 427, 870 27,844,061 38, 749, 918 34,277,700 31,985,830 Personal property. $3,024,342 10,157,400 7,864,052 24, 402, 000 5, 685, 260 9, 640, 847 16, 420, 769 2,785,500 11,791,620 2, 210, 820 2, 362, 379 6, 507, 880 5, 049, 754 4, 188, 079 2, 905, 000 7,764,585 4,717,991 9,010,197 8, 816, 871 2, 677, 165 SO, 026 5,358,176 3, 90?, 410 44, 057 3, 317, 700 15, 017, 715 (') ' Other prop- erty. 8677, 680 485, 959 830, 990 1,438,400 783, 150 1,741,960 1, 803, 050 173,420 REPORTED BASIS OF ASSESSMENT IN PRACTICE (PER CENT OF TRUE VALUE). Real prop- erty. 100 100 75 100 100 100 80 25 75 67 20 70 70 80 30 60 33 70 90 100 60 50 40 67 Personal prop erty. 100 100 76 100 100 25 75 67 20 70 70 50 40 35 40 70 90 100 60 50 40 40 Amount of taxes levied for city purposes. 8759, 143 879,311 636, 821 985, 179 879,020 627, 910 993, 174 993, 606 591,117 439,235 538, 507 469, 706 530, 967 646, 745 631,303 686, 857 681,512 641,239 645, 080 490, 620 453, 648 484,688 366,718 481,616 392, 862 811,384 1, 015, 658 639, 717 REPORTED CITY TAX RATE PER 81,000 OF— As- sessed valua- tion. 812. 86 16.19 12.45 15.75 15.43 14.62 12,86 63.61 14.60 13.67 61.60 17.60 16.20 16.86 40.86 20.00 27.10 17.00 13.79 23.20 22.25 27.00 17.00 17.00 14.00 19.17 20.00 20.00 True value. 812, 86 16,19 9.33 15.75 16,43 14.62 10.28 15.87 10.87 9.04 10.30 12.32 11.34 13.48 12.26 12.00 9.03 11.90 12.41 23.20 13.35 13.50 6.80 11.33 9.33 13.33 10.00 PER CAPITA- Total assessed valua- Tax levy for city tion. poses. 8714.79 810.05 751. 32 12.15 726.73 9.05 907.37 14.29 837.12 12.91 632.39 9.24 1,145.13 14.73 237.93 15.11 629. 69 9.13 512.30 6.85 167. 71 8.64 434, 08 7.64 639. 40 8.73 539.60 9.10 216. 98 8.87 575. 47 10.12 462. 01 11.87 660.21 11.22 827. 11 11.41 374.58 8.69 388.10 8.05 320.21 8.65 326. 64 6.66 516.94 8.71 529.95 7.42 798.23 15.40 936. 18 19.29 630.14 12.60 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N. Y Youngstown, Ohio Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex Lincoln , Nebr Brockton, Mass . . . Fawtucket, E. I . . . Birmingham, Ala . Little Rock, Ark . . Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Blngrhamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind . . Wheeling, W.Va.. Springfield, Ohio . . Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass . . . Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind-. Allen town, Pa McKeesport, Pa . . . Dubuque, Iowa --- Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. . Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira,N.Y Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N. J Superior, Wis York, Pa Newton, Mass 821,654,536 22,317,210 40,455,740 27,040,370 22, 111, 400 23,671,060 21,880,835 21,611,650 17, 174, 186 32,527,150 22, 380, 834 31,227,178 37, 847, 740 20,119,384 16, 105, 686 21,578,873 IB, 582, 246 20,804,506 21,341,110 17,262,358 18,856,240* 25,558,640 19, 233, 727 14,736,853 26, 588, 292 11,109,177 23, 958, 970 24, 655, 684 18,461,204 24,121,415 21,353,785 17, 749, 210 6, 663, 772 29,106,419 17, 455, 855 29, 304, 920 15,324,767 13, 207, 122 18,695,616 63, 538, 925 $19, 603, 836 15,820,550 30, 019, 360 20, 217, 060 15, 719, 920 8, 299, 745 17,288,540 24, 553, 879 18, 461, 204 17, 147, 905 17, 869, 571 10,401,460 3,777,746 19,400,200 16, 140, 955 81,683,300 3, 825, 700 10, 436, 380 5, 545, 500 6,391,480 9, 112, 035 3, 610, 341 4, 309, 725 38, 590 7, 275, 915 6, 368, 800 5, 298, 468 6, 708, 140 4, 032, 670 3, 065, 065 6, 902, 287 1,342,050 5,389,339 5,384,070 6, 089, 410 6, 790, 957 5,468,007 2, 317, 975 5, 840, 400 101,805 6, 973, 510 3,331,145 7, 129, 710 1,711,617 9, 706, 219 557, 600 24, 628, 900 4, 676, 020 14,441,892 882,875 11,711,202 1,495,920 17, 865, 340 64, 065 48, 066, 750 15, 472, 175 1 Included with valuation of 8467, 400 2, 670, 960 1,313,196 2, 764, 460 499,964 1,863,894 470, 605 2, 140, 270 1,378,093 726, 375 1,042,970 780, 400 491,457 830, 030 153, 069 218, 040 174,409 757, 300 766,211 50 100 60 60 100 100 65 65 60 60 100 100 80 80 70 60 67 67 40 40 80 50 100 100 67 67 60 60 1 50 60 1 60 60 67 67 80 80 76 50 50 50 65 65 67 67 67 67 100 100 33 33 70 70 67 67 67 67 73 73 65 75 45 45 20 20 100 100 80 60 100 100 67 50 67 67 100 100 493, 210 613, 280 397, 493 672,686 365, 836 412, 683 389, 010 242, 906 534, 421 335, 713 615, 921 624. 488 201,194 177, 163 409, 989 297, 316 315, 188 356, 397 240, 860 366, 803 282, 491 414,387 247, 659 416, 363 399, 931 364, 186 250, 934 344,468 364,593 255, 241 338,484 208, 545 462, 096 320. 489 426, 263 299, 398 375,412 261,777 945, 954 816.09 87.55 22.10 13.26 16.16 16.16 14,70 9.56 26.90 15.54 15.45 15.45 17.35 15.09 18.00 12.60 14.00 9.43 16.00 6.40 15.00 12.00 19.72 19.72 16.60 11.00 10.00 6.00 11.00 6.50 19.00 11.40 16.00 10.67 15.15 12.12 16.70 12.62 13.60 6.76 19,60 12.68 11.05 7.37 21.54 16.28 16.81 11.26 15.64 15.64 36.00 •12.00 15.20 10.64 10.16 6.81 18.60 12,40 15.11 11.03 12.00 7.80 19.06 8.57 36.80 7.36 15.88 15.88 18.36 14.69 15.27 15.27 20.70 28.42 18.95 12.50 8.33 14.88 14.88 8442.65 86.68 456. 62 10.09 830.10 12.68 662.98 8.28 473.14 12.25 519.75 8.03 485. 14 9.15 482.84 S.69 387.73 5.48 736. 69 12.10 506.83 7.60 712.25 14.05 910. 87 14.62 478. 04 4.78 383. 14 4.21 614,68 9.78 444. 39 7.11 503.95 7.63 520.02 8.68 424.28 6.92 467.58 8.85 636. 16 7.03 478.92 10.31 368.61 6.19 681.98 10.68 285. 15 10.27 620.52 9.43 640. 69 3.32 482.34 9.00 633.21 9.67 561. 60 6.71 469. 95 9.86 150.31 5.53 776. 09 12.32 470. 43 8.64 795. 18 11.57 416.11 8.13 368.66 10.19 513.08 7.18 ,747,98 26.02 ' real property." 442 Table 38 — ASSESSED VALUATION OF PROPERTY, BASIS OF ASSESSMENT, TAXES LEVIED, TAX RATE, AND THE PER CAPITA ASSESSED VALUATION, TAX LEVY, AND DEBT— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alpliabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 TO 80,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 CITY OR MUNJCIPALITY. East St. Louis, 111 Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass , Fitchburg, Mass Knoxville, Tenn Rockford.Ill Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N.J Atlantic City, N.J Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Pla Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Wichita, Kans Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr Joplin,Mo Joliet.Ill Chattanooga, Tenn ... Woonsocket, R. I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Blufls, Iowa.. New Britain, Conn Kalamazoo, Mich Everett, Mass Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . . Lexington, Ky .... Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex Easton,Pa Gloucester, Mass West Hoboken, N.J... North Adams, Mass . . . Quincy, Mass Colorado Springs, Colo Hamilton, Ohio Orange, N.J Lima, Ohio Kingston, N. Y Newburg, N. Y Aurora, 111 Nashua,N.H Jackson, Mich Meriden, Conn REPORTED VALUATION OF PROPERTY ASSESSED FOR TAXATION. Total. 86,829,325 7,112,913 15,074,728 23, 996, 000 24, 444, 840 13,323,976 6,618,512 6, 374, 276 12,722,147 21,609,175 13,945,500 11.746,570 23,281,132 13, 860, 700 15,985,600 20, 574, 098 14,961,428 5,566,070 17,276,380 17, 663, 166 4,466,322 3,807,555 14,640,000 16, 778, 500 18,809,225 17,069,078 17,610,840 10,884,696 9, 238, 995 15, 556, 018 3, 733, 646 11, 716, 691 15,797,305 20, 976, 150 18, 763, 027 18,017,786 11,666,765 20, 955, 383 14, 507, 742 20,893,515 7,890,039 14,480,948 22, 956, 660 14,611,230 9, 931, 260 11,029,520 9,616,084 11,613,665 10, 192, 740 3,980,585 14, 416, 518 16, 483, 108 12, 151, 615 Real property. S4, 677, 590 4,917,209 15,062,233 21,774,500 19, 482, 245 11,015,435 4, 443, 589 4,820,986 9, 306, 383 15,778,365 13, 945, 600 9, 908, 086 21, 199, 195 9, 903, 930 12,994,360 17, 172, 737 11,762,590 4,154,169 14, 217, 800 10, 990, 780 3, 094, 875 2, 754, 513 10, 624, 278 14, 067, 800 15,194,950 12,356,865 12,888,566 9, 943, 125 9,238,995 12, 783, 420 2,658,916 8,719,881 9, 709, 035 19, 133, 500 16,214,860 12, 843, 730 8, 876, 620 14, 221, 276 12, 980, 858 15,699,980 7,116,600 11,733,485 19,768,775 11, 128, 650 7, 722, 770 9, 753, 270 7,447,010 11,104,065 9, 695, 690 2,924,231 13,741,918 12,537,050 9, 546, 987 Personal property. $987, 432 1,913,669 12, 495 2,221,500 4, 962, 595 2, 308, 541 1,904,939 1,244,850 3, 165, 093 5, 830, 810 1,838,485 2,081,937 3, 596, 545 2,991,240 3, 401, 361 984,912 1,142,206 3,058,680 6, 672, 386 1,003,087 860, 107 3, 180, 500 2, 720, 700 3,614,275 4,713,213 4, 722, 275 941,571 2, 772, 598 719, 090 2, 996, 710 6, 088, 270 1,842,650 3,548,167 5, 174, 066 3, 290, 135 5,505,270 107, 934 5, 198, 635 773, 439 2, 747, 463 3, 187, 875 3, 482, 580 2, 208, 490 1, 276, 250 2, 169, 074 509,600 497,050 1,056,354 3, 946, 058 2,604,628 Other prop- erty. I $1,164,303 282, 036 269,984 308, 440 251,671 360, 225 2, 213, 926 269, 696 368, 360 192, 935 835,222 355, 640 1,228,838 1,418,950 674, 600 REPORTED BASIS OF ASSESSMENT IN PRACTICE (PER CENT OF TRUE VALUE). Real prop- 20 20 67 100 100 60 26 67 100 60 50 60 75 67 70 30 100 100 33 20 65 67 60 100 100 70 60 26 100 100 100 86 90 100 50 67 100 60 100 100 40 50 60 67 60 66 20 75 100 50 Personal prop' erty. 100 100 50 26 67 100 60 50 60 75 50 65 30 100 100 58 20 65 67 34 100 100 70 60 60 25 100 100 100 90 100 50 67 100 60 100 100 40 50 60 67 36 100 20 76 100 60 Amount of taxes levied for city purposes. J429, 890 353, 382 241, 196 424, 571 419, 910 186, 536 267, 907 446, 967 140, 299 386, 746 244,046 232, 271 654, 437 303, 549 255, 078 349, 760 268, 306 124, 003 224,593 194,161 116,124 134, 769 212, 280 269,037 254,234 192, 358 244, 532 166, 155 134, 889 624,441 279, 816 125, 953 248, 736 320, 964 339, 819 248, 177 216, 166 373, 375 180,397 298, 535 120,227 272, 851 318, 101 189, 946 236, 364 247, 100 374, 058 888,204 187, 546 188, 424 242, 468 189, 578 133, 668 REPORTED CITY TAX KATE PER 81,000 OF— valua- tion. $62. 94 49.68 16.00 17.69 17.18 14.00 37.48 66.00 11.25 17.90 17.50 19.50 28.11 21.90 16.20 17.00 16.75 39.00 13.00 8.75 26.00 36.00 14.50 16.00 12.97 11.27 13.89 16.00 16.40 30.88 78.12 10.75 16.00 16.30 18.11 13.80 18.53 17.50 12.50 14.29 15.24 18.09 13.86 13.00 23.80 22.40 21.30 23.96 18.40 47.34 16.82 11.50 11.00 True value. $12. 59 9.94 10.66 17.69 17.18 8.40 16.50 7.50 17.90 10.50 9.75 13.14 12.15 11.39 11.72 11.70 13.00 8.75 8.58 7.00 9.42 10,67 11.27 13.89 11.20 9.84 20.38 19.53 10.75 16.00 15. 30 15.39 12.42 18.53 8.75 8.33 14.29 9.14 18.09 13.86 5.20 11.90 13.44 14.20 14.38 11.96 9.47 12.62 11.50 5.50 PEB CAPITA— Total valua- tion. 8188.45 196. 43 418. 80 668.01 711.05 387. 96 198. 39 192.51 386.88 660. 57 427.87 361. 34 721. 40 433. 00 502. 72 648. 17 472. 09 176. 40 547. 95 562. 83 144, 79 123. 75 480. 49 551. 65 623. 81 568. 25 588.62 371. 30 315. 91 532. 07 127. 99 411.02 555.48 740. 76 671. 35 647.91 422.10 779.24 641.54 790. 97 297.48 504.06 881. 15 564.99 385.05 428.65 376. 85 456. 15 399. 70 156. 21 570. 39 66a 28 484. 36 Tax levy for city pur- $11.86 9.76 6.70 11.82 12.21 5.43 8.03 13.60 4.26 11.82 7.49 7.15 20.28 9.48 8.02 11.02 8.47 3.93 7.12 6.19 3.76 4.38 6.97 8.86 6.40 8.17 6.67 4.61 2L36 9.59 4.42 8.75 11.33 12.16 8.92 7.82 13.88 6.73 11.30 4.53 10.28 12.21 7.31 9,16 9.61 10.74 15.21 7.35 7.39 9.69 7.50 6,33 Total debt. $28.92 29.71 29.25 51.90 55.63 41.18 16,46 65,35 62.04 67.74 13.87 25.17 75.82. 43.79 43.29 125. 78 20.19 30.26 17.56 22.69 18.93 31.26 82.43 5.94 19.19 15.37 43.57 29.69 20.15 42.91 10.29 49.84 35,17 28,76 27.64 71.71 24.09 71.71 17.80 41.45 73.76 83.34 39.84 73.29 51.45 60.04 27.46 17.60 32.83 14,27 18.64 ^Included with valuation of "real property." 443 T^ABLE 38.— ASSESSED VALUATION OF PROPERTY, BASIS OF ASSESSMENT, TAXES LEVIED, TAX RATE AND THE PER CAPITA ASSESSED VALUATION, TAX LEVY, AND DEBT-Continued. [For a list o£ the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. City num- CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. REPORTED V.\HIATI0N OF PROPERTY ASSESSED FOR TAXATION. REPORTED BASIS OF ASSESSMENT IN PRACTICE (PER CENT OF TRUE VALUE). Amount of taxes levied for city purposes. REPORTED CITY TAX RATE PER J1,000 or— PER CAPITA — ber. Total. i ^"^"l ! property. Personal property. Other property. Real prop- erty. Personal prop- erty. As- sessed valua- tion., True value. Total assessed valua- tion. Tax lew for city pur- poses. Total debt. Grand total S15,2S3,s:-.7,306 S12,2,si, 184,060 $2,794,875,424 $207,797,822 8272,031,316 $723.93 $12. 89 $62.04 Group I 9,564,487,401 '' 7,668,186,145 2,507,032,930 , 2,026,240,721 1, 807,441, ISS 11 1,472,173,868 1,752,756,622 454,023,063 317,686,690 270, 409, 149 143,544,734 26, 769, 146 17, 680,-630 19,903,312 178. 649, 263 40,228,918 29, 236, 892 23,916,243 855. 13 665.76 609. 88 447.64 15.97 10.52 9.87 7.62 Group II 53.74 Group III Group IV 1,404,895,7^7 II 1,114,583,326 35 12 GROUP 1.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N.Y... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa.. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass..*.... Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio... Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio. . Milwaukee, Wis. . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La.. 3, 8.57, 047, 718 402,482,319 1,308,157,680 418,046,305 1,192,597,816 440,153,153 192, 694, 970 243,905,620 420,355,541 309, 111, 331 211,347,880 171,881,364 249, 503, 720 . 147,201,984 ,330,647,679 276, 609, 730 899, 367, 860 329, 682, 030 967, 828, 200 307, 219, 974 146,374,080 237, 112, 120 288, 436, 300 304, 210, 396 169, 869, 040 137, 404, 081 180, 142, 340 103,882,415 $526, 400, 139 105, 485, 512 408,789,820 60, 344, 890 234, 769, 616 38,271.617 46, 320, 890 6, 793, 500 131, 642, 631 4, 900, 935 41,978,840 34, 477, 283 69,361,380 43,319,569 $20, 487, 077 28, 019, 385 94, 661, 662 376, 710 100 100 2(1 20 100 100 70 70 100 100 83 83 «0 60 100 100 65 65 66 100 60 60 60 60 1(K) 100 76 75 $79,954,968 $20. 86 $20.86 17,874,583 44.41 8.88 16,137,306 18.60 18.50 7,086,082 17.00 11.90 18,001,768 14.80 14.80 6,610,736 18.68 15.50 4,817,374 24.80 14.88 4, 339, 688 17.20 17.20 6,154,400 12.26 7.97 5,211,686 15.00 9.90 3,349,198 16.32 9.79 2,741,537 12.38 7.43 4,131,603 17.29 17.29 3,238,444 22.00 16.50 $1,064.65 $22.07 221.70 9.85 974. 03 12.02 696. 82 11.81 2,044.30 30.86 840.21 12.62 478.11 11.96 656.13 11.67 1, 196. 76 14.66 916. 61 1,6.45 611.24 10.16 563.36 8.99 827.14 13.70 497. 11 10.94 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C. Newark, N.J Jersey City, N. J . . Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind . Providence, K. I . . Kansas City, JIo . . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y... Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio. . . Worcester, Mass... Los Angeles, Cal . . New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass . - Memphis, Tenn . . . Omaha, Nebr Paterson.N. J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass $223,391,972 164,491,412 100, 550, 026 127,600,000 102,212,506 132, 946, 280 197, 873, 000 82, 120, 443 86, 957, 329 117,789,104 134,364,115 64,616,310 80, 810, 125 68, 047, 300 116,209,015 89, 269, 867 104, .569, 283 86,261,580 75, 394, 297 41,780,775 94, 040, 413 53, 098, 623 25, 346, 740 65, 498, 758 71,903,757 $208,519,436 131,243,762 88, 328, 930 89,500,000 80, 129, 845 86, 399, 150 154,711,860 61,019,310 71,067,159 108,891,256 93,784,276 60, 385, 650 79,464,125 62, .552, 190 90, 140, 650 72, 230, 436 94, 547, 359 80, 822, 290 46, 919, 300 32, 675, 636 72, 223, 375 43, 327, 655 16,696,460 63, 961, 298 56, 709, 315 $14,872,536 83,247,650 12,221,096 23, 500, 000 22, 082, 661 35,555,780 43,161,140 21,101,133 15, 890, 170 8,897,849 40, 579, 839 14,230,660 1,356,000 16,495,110 26, 068, 365 16, 704, 757 10,021,924 5,439,290 28,474,997 8, 152, 018 21,817,038 9, 770, 868 8, 650, 280 1,537,460 15, 194, 442 $14, 600, 000 10,991,350 324, 675 67 100 100 100 70 70 80 80 67 67 70 70 100 100 40 50 60 40 100 100 80 60 60 60 67 67 100 100 60 50 100 100 100 100 100 100 75 100 100 60 60 42 50 80 100 100 (3,360,887 $15.00 $10. 05 2,683,968 16.26 16.26 2,011,877 20.00 14.00 1,875,172 16.90 12.72 2,317,468 22.15 14.77 1,847,965 13.90 9.73 2,839,478 14.36 14.35 1,874,797 21.50 8.60 1,802,007 19.32 11.59 2, 000, 000 17.38 17.38 1,566,341 1L65 9.32 1,531,407 23.70 14.22 1, 662, 125 20.66 13.71 1,382,721 20.32 1,797,599 15.47 16.47 1,024,808 10.00 5.00 1,253,466- 11.99 11.99 1,662,702 18.00 18.00 1,215,723 16.12 16.12 1,128,485 12.00 12.00 949,736 17.89 10.73 583,596 23.00 9.66 684, 672 10.53 8.42 1, 292, 948 17.98 17.98 $774. 63 $11.62 637.72 10.41 467. 42 9.36 600.70 8.83 486.00 11.02 713.19 9.91 1,081.11 16.21 483.18 11.03 514.39 10.66 700.84 11.90 980.47 7.60 457.60 10.86 696. 63 11.21 514.82 10.46 928.37 14.36 798.58 9.17 930.11 12.04 767.32 13.81 679. 49 10.96 342.72 10.28 480.38 8.39 234. 74 5.40 611.11 6.39 736.76 13.56 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn Richmond, Va Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del — Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn ... Trenton, N. J Troy.N.Y' Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal NewBedford, Mass. . Somerville, Mass — $44, 146, 042 98, 139, 885 69, 628, 749 72,738,571 70, 657, 891 45, 977, 230 51, 668, 653 61,138,473 73, 845, 815 44,809,415 40,011,438 43, 085, 485 30, 344, 925 64, 142, 404 33, 905, 125 53. 943. 369 62, 880, 926 45, 209, 497 62, 561, 800 55.485. 370 $44,146,042 80, 396, 900 43, .597, 813 62, 9.57, 987 48,133,770 35,377,660 42,477,618 54,049,042 43,072,630 44, 703, 375 30,371,090 43, 086, 485 28, 058, 655 57,198,368 28,115,762 60, 838, 089 4!, 2.54, 810 39, 915, 753 37,051,000 49, 697, 600 $17, 742, 985 13,771,799 5, 033, 700 22, 524, 121 10, 699, 670 9,191,035 7, 089, 431 30, 773, 185 106, 040 8,816,200 2,286,370 6,944,036 5, 789, 363 3,105,270 9,626,116 5,293,744 25,510,800 6, 787, 870 $2, 259, 137 4, 746, 884 50 50 100 100 60 26 100 100 85 86 60 60 60 60 75 75 76 100 67 75 75 67 70 100 100 100 67 100 100 100 100 100 75 75 100 100 100 100 $1,647,955 745, 359 1,070,817 784, 797 905, 752 870, 947 1,062,288 1, 044, 846 578, 130 600, 171 646, 282 434, 276 832, 641 661, 094 793, 786 866, 356 562, 807 964, 241 828, 715 $17. 00 $8.60 16.79 16.79 12.50 7.60 15.02 15.02 11.11 9.44 19.70 11.82 16.86 10.17 17.71 13.28 14.00 10.50 12.90 8.60 15.00 11.26 15.00 10.00 14.70 10.29 12.98 12.98 13.86 9.24 13.78 13.78 16.38 16.38 12.45 9.33 15.41 15.41 14.93 14.93 1 $460. 28 1,019.56 $17.12 632. 17 7.90 772. 57 11.37 771. 03 8.66 609. 98 10.05 487. 11 5.33 717. 81 12.47 860. 86' 12.18 639.74 6.96 489. 11 7.34 645. 39 8.18 386.47 6.63 860.46 11.04 448. 40 8.94 716.46 10.53 744.06 12.19 652.90 8.13 936.78 14.44 841. 44 12.57 444 Table 38.— ASSESSED VALUATION OF PROPERTY, BASIS OF ASSESSMENT, TAXES LEVIED, TAX RATE, AND THE PER CAPITA ASSESSED VALUATION, TAX LEVY, AND DEBT— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Lawrence. Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa . . . Savannah, Ga Hoboken.N.J Peoria, III Evansville, Ind Manchester, N.H ... Utica,N.Y KansasCity, Kans. . . San Antonio, Tex , . , Duluth.Minn Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury, Conn . . . Elizabeth, N.J Erie'Pa Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers.N.Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex REPORTED VALaATION OF PROPERTY ASSESSED FOR TAXATION. Total. Sil,664,263 I 74,836,065 14,493,960 39,051,920 29,883,460 \ 10,351,881 26,487,920 33,044,334 32,568,135 12, 900, 170 34,148,065 24, 970, 309 34,491,512 43,791,382 20, 179, 717 21, 554, 964 17,793,585 18,234,566 27, 263, 850 27, 278, 325 39, 912, 370 47,932,375 31, 287, 027 Real property. $32, 506, 660 58, 411, 160 11,381,830 28, 044, 040 27, 715, 100 7,532,026 18, 497, 450 26,383,283 28,186,733 9,046,200 25,036,285 20,626,465 25, 135, 692 36, 989, 912 17, 872, 826 19,636,758 12,528,923 17,164,670 23,883,330 25, 588, 140 36, 978, 770 33, 514, 425 24, 115, 152 Personal property. m, 158, 713 16, 424, 908 2, 662, 760 11,007,880 2, 168, 350 2,388, 756 6, 322, 240 5, 253, 151 4,431,402 3,080,000 9,111,770 4,343,844 7,948,462 7,801,470 2,306,892 75,236 5,264,662 74,858 3, 430, 520 65, 660 2,933,600 14, 417, 950 7, 171, 875 Other property. $549, 370 481,100 668,230 1, 407, 900 773, 970 1,407,358 1,842,970 1,624,625 REPORTED BASIS OF ASSESSMENT IN PRACTICE (PER CENT OF TRUE VALUE). Real prop- erty. 100 100 20 75 67 20 70 70 100 30 67 60 67 100 100 50 80 40 Personal prop- erty. 100 100 25 75 67 100 100 25 67 40 67 100 100 50 60 40 Amount of taxes levied for city purposes. 8592, 897 975, 667 916, 639 666,253 411, 922 538, 913 484,270 585,296 660,172 466, 636 570, 273 599, 288 601,447 532, 969 465, 590 436, 611 507, 117 350, 998 463, 730 357, 164 738, 326 988,014 625, 741 REPORTED CITY TAX RATE PER $1,000 OF— As- sessed valua- tion. $14.23 13.04 63.24 14.50 13.77 52.61 19.00 17.70 17.20 36.16 16.70 24.00 17.40 12.17 28.10 22.25 28.60 19.00 17.00 13.00 18.50 20.00 20.00 True value. $14. 23 13.04 12.64 10.87 9.18 10.50 12.39 17.20 10.85 11.13 14.40 11.60 12.17 23.10 11.12 17.10 7.60 11.33 9.75 12.95 13.33 13.33 PER CAPITA- Total assessed Tax levy for city valua- tion. $629. 93 J8.96 1,140.19 14.86 224.54 14.20 615.42 8.92 478.07 6.59 169.68 8.83 420.20 7.98 554.82 9.88 553.32 9.52 227. 23 7.79 604.91 10.10 446.53 10.72 624.07 10.88 800. 18 9.74 366.88 8.46 390.82 7.91 317. 87 9.06 834.46 6.44 505.18 8.59 524.85 6.87 780.90 14.45 925. 00 19.07 637.86 12.76 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. 128 124 126 126 127 Schenectady, N.Y Youngstown , Ohio Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich Tacoma, Wash Covington, Ky Lancaster, Pa Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass . . . Pawtucket, R. I ... Birmingham, Ala . Little Rock, Ark . . Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind . . Wheeling, W.Va.. Springfield, Ohio . Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass . . . Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind . . Allen town. Pa McKoesport, Pa . . . Dubuque, Iowa . . . Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa.. Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N.Y Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N. J Superior, Wis York, Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis, 111 , Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass . $19,052,315 19, 727, 370 40,789,210 21,461,140 21,023,370 22,815,085 20,578,272 23, 705, 550 17,068,054 25, 934, 600 21,694,269 29,419,556 36, 094, 140 18, 318, 408 17, 127, 209 21,743,040 18, 298, 292 20,615,991 20, 976, 520 16, 461, 924 17,697,200 25,177,507 18,281,743 14, 810, 268 26, 616, 567 10,531,942 21, 787, 800 22, 978, 096 16,845,030 24, 661, 676 22, 099, 435 17, 562, 709 5, 637, 617 28,429,259 17,393,988 28, 997, 820 15,009,763 15,485,383 14,010,269 62,003,480 5, 923, 822 6, 865, 154 14, 939, 104 23,840,750 24, 190, 636 $17, 0£D, 415 14, 448, .570 30, 143, 880 17, 580, 936 15,084,970 13,853,975 16,965,860 17,512,825 17,018,459 18,235,875 16, 155, 685 25, 848, 105 80, 636, 380 18,318,408 11, 739, 445 17,396,645 18,298,292 18, 537, 680 19, 581, 420 11, 322, 482 11,364,110 18,488,688 12,143,050 14, 310, 268 21,090,926 8,150,825 15,727,230 22,910,555 15, 181, 660 16, 979, 628 16, 345, 995 9,652,785 3, 736, 983 19,280,500 16, 095, 098 24,431,500 14, 156, 888 13,565,689 13,243,884 46, 978, 560 3, 990, 678 4, 708, 844 14,926,494 21, 604, 660 19,261,275 $1,611,300 5,278,800 10, 596, 830 3,880,206 5, 540, 110 8,961,110 3, 612, 412 6, 192, 725 39,595 7, 698, 725 5, 032, 849 4,071,451 5, 458, 760 4, 969, 660 3, 064, 820 6,127,060 1,395,100 5,189,442 5, 352, 510 5, 978, 614 6, 138, 693 5,626,682 1,981,670 5, 257, 270 67,540 40, 655 7, 116, 620 5, 600, 370 7, 733, 190 1,711,719 9, 148, 759 559, 900 4, 565, 820 852, 875 1, 919, 794 67, 510 16, 024, 980 869,651 1, 886, 941 12, 610 2,236,100 4, 929, 361 8360, 600 898, 290 606, 735 418, 104 1,282,075 951, 251 880, 580 715, 305 899, 947 802, 800 1, 622, 825 565, 528 153, 070 176,734 188, 815 698, 875 1,063,593 309, 869 80 60 100 75 60 100 60 85 67 60 80 100 67 60 50 60 67 80 75 60 50 67 67 67 100 70 75 67 73 65 45 20 100 75 100 75 100 60 100 20 20 60 100 100 67 73 75 45 20 100 70 100 75 76 60 100 20 20 60 100 100 $231,760 $12.16 $9.72 380,788 19.30 11.58 614,341, 16.08 15.08 324,063 15.10 11.32 513,967 23.00 14.67 337,871 14.81 14.81 408,097 18.20 1L90 487,0.56 18.45 16.67 288,258 14.00 9.33 431, 891 16.00 9.60 301,682 13.50 10.80 540,502 18.37 18.37 595,553 16.50 11.00 188, 184 10.00 6.00 188,899 11.00 5.50 418,118 19.00 11.40 237,878 13.00 8.67 312, 332 16.15 12.12 350,580 16.71 12.53 229,859 13.50 6.75 329,920 19.10 9.65 261, 904 10.40 6.93 320,294 17.52 11.74 226,265 15.81 10.59 411,777 15.47 15.47 363,353 34.50 11.60 852,954 16.20 11.34 226,522 9.85 7.39 308,087 18.25 12.23 375,924 15.24 11.13 265,193 12.00 7.80 272, 222, 16.60 6.98 217,729 38.60 7.72 475,147 16.73 16.73 304,708 17.60 13.20 454,317 16.41 16.41 333,878 22.20 16.65 ' 355,865 22.90 22.90 219,015 12.50 7.50 924,749 14.91 14.91 854,703 59.88 11.98 342,758 50.00 10.00 237,833 16.00 9.60 406,114 17.03 17.03 396,097 16.87 16.37 8422.99 85.15 417.78 8.06 863.57 12.87 466.05 6.89 463.09 11.33 612. 96 7.60 518.31 •10.22 882.13 9.92 393.81 5.50 896.49 9.92 506. 88 7.05 690.88 12.69 845.08 14.83 448.29 4.48 419.86 4.62 540.41 10.27 449. 58 8.84 806.92 7.68 516. 98 8.64 412.09 5.75 452.66 8.49 633. 64 6.59 462.64 8.10 867.97 5.82 693.46 10.78 271.37 9.86 573.88 9.30 618.84 6.06 456.20 8.34 657. 78 10.02 611.22 7.33 475.57 7.37 151.58 5.85 767.89 12.85 474. 88 8.32 810. 21 12.69 423.29 9.41 443.54 10.18 394.34 6.16 1,750.08 26.10 170.88 10.23 192.96 9.68 422.89 6.73 676.30 11.60 723.64 11.88 445 Table 38.— ASSESSED VALUATION OF PROPERTY, BASIS OF ASSESSMENT, TAXES LEVIED, TAX RATE, AND THE PER CAPITA ASSESSED VALUATION, TAX LEVY, AND DEBT-Continued. [For a list ol the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903-Continued. Cits- num- ber. 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 157 158 159 160 161 162 174 CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. Knoxvllle, Tenn.. Rockford.IU Sioux City, Iowa.. Montgomery, Ala . Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N. J . Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla . . Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr. Joplin, Mo JoUet,m Chattanooga, Tenn . Woonsocket, R. I . . . Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa - New Britain, Conn. . Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex. Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass. Jackson, Mich . . . KEPOETED VALUATION OP PEOPEETY ASSESSED FOE TAXATION. Total. $13, 132, 808 6, 385, 768 6, 169, 088 12, 680, 000 21, 172, 562 13,943,483 10, .SSI, 195 21,3ie,464 12,768,140 13,581.710 20, 749, 325 14, 666, 373 16, 614, 110 13,097,260 4,631,739 3, 847, 753 13,958,625 15,448,850 17,597,825 17, 439, 805 17, 965, 739 11, 157, 762 9, 189, 896 14, 874, 348 3, 752, 888 10, 368, 494 17,509,945 17,484,724 11,447,534 18, 873, 999 13,574,409 18, 343, 851 16, 483, 108 Real property. $11,263,360 4, 277, 993 4, 540, 518 9, 288, 070 15,531,730 13,943,483 9,037,195 19,548,719 8, 963, 708 10, 986, 460 17, 254, 803 13, 069, 971 13, 703, 620 9, 785, 450 3, 012, 600 2, 736, 348 10, 102, 020 12,941,600 14, 115, 300 11,576,270 12, 604, 961 9, 687, 925 9, 132, 896 12, 207, 811 2, 761. 189 8, 031, 863 14, 039, 410 11,773,885 8,338,685 12,723,631 12,159,709 14,310,650 12,537,060 Personal property. $1,869,448 1,904,248 1,374,093 3,391,930 5, 640, 832 1,544,000 1,843,745 3, 585, 800 2, 596, 250 3,494,522 1,061,002 2, 910, 490 3,311,810 1,402,333 937, 070 3, 029, 325 2, 607, 250 3, 482, 525 5, 863, 535 5, 360, 778 719, 838 57, 000 2, 666, 537 610, 026 2, 336, 631 2, 975, 687 5, 710, 839 3, 108, 849 3,893,884 57, 926 4, 083, ?01 3, 946, 058 Other property. $203,617 264, 477 BEPOETED BASIS OF ASSESSMENT INPEACTICE{PEE CENT OP TEUE VALUE). 218, 632 545, 400 216,806 174, 335 827, 280 749, 999 381, 673 494, 948 2, 266, 484 1, 356, 776 Real prop- erty. Personal prop- erty. 60 20 20 67 100 60 60 33 60 75 85 100 100 100 30 20 67 100 75 100 100 70 60 60 26 100 86 90 76 80 67 100 100 60 20 20 67 100 60 60 33 60 76 85 100 100 100 60 20 67 100 50 100 100 70 60 60 25 100 86 90 75 80 67 100 100 Amount of taxes levied for city purposes. $183, 869 233,727 406, 683 144, 000 367, 307 224, 763 198, 353 398, 943 272, 088 217, 307 352, 766 262. 981 221,832 118, 244 120, 426 126. 982 202, 400 231, 733 280, 333 202,905 238, 982 196,496 150, 714 466,446 271,104 101, 093 324, 692 197,761 223, 237 340, 295 169, 410 281,032 189, 578 EEPORTED CITY TAX BATE PEE $1,000 OF— As- sessed valua- tion. $14.00 36.47 64.20 11.25 17.35 15.50 19.00 18.65 21.30 16.00 17.00 16.86 12.00 9.30 26.00 33.00 14.50 15.00 15.93 11.57 13.30 17.98 16.40 31.36 73.60 9.08 18.66 12.50 19.50 17.60 12.60 16.32 11.50 True value. $10. 80 6.00 12.84 7.50 17.35 9,30 9.50 6.22 12. 78 12.00 14.45 15.86 12.00 9.30 7.80 6.60 9.72 15.00 11.95 11.57 13.30 12.68 9.84 20.91 18.37 9.08 16.78 11.25 14.62 14.00 8.33 15.32 11.50 PEE CAPITA— Total assessed Tax levy for tion. poses. $388. 83 $5.44 197.76 7.24 186. 32 12.28 395. 78 4.49 6.58. 47 11.42 447.26 7.21 341.27 6.40 694.70 12.96 404.63 8.62 442.76 7.08 672.13 1L43 469. 43 8.10 ■ 540.82 7.22 442.64 4.00 158.41 4.12 127.00 4.19 459.71 6.67 520.55 7.81 589. 30 9.39 588.05 6.84 611. 62 8.14 385.06 6.78 315. 99 5.18 515. 09 16.15 133. 80 9.67 374. 72 3.65 644.13 11.94 639.79 7.24 414. 23 8.07 703. 62 12.69 516.51 6.32 690.61 10.58 652.28 7.60 Total debt. $41.78 14.57 57.88 64.14 66.98 14.98 24.78 75.49 43.47 44.80 130. 38 2L58 15.64 24.27 7.32 17.38 31.16 79.22 3.66 19.10 16.18 45.98 28.71 48.12 2L64 39.43 18.51 27.95 27.27 70.42 22.74 73.28 446 Table 39.— TOTAL AND PER CAPITA CORPORATE PAYMENTS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS, CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL PURPOSES FOR WHICH MADE. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. PAYMENTS FOR GEN- PAYMENTS FOR MU- NICIPAL INVEST- PAYMENTS FOE OUTLAYS. 6 PAYMENTS FOR DE- City num- ber. AGGBEaATE COBPO- BATB PAYMENTS. PAL2 SEEVICE EX- PENSES. 3 MENT 2 AND IN- DUSTRIAL* EX- PENSES. For municipal industries. Other than for mu- nicipal industries. CREASE OP IN- DEBTEDNESS. 8 Grand total. 1 Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Grand total (176 cities) Group I . . . $536,332,821 $24.79 $329,766,486 $15.24 $24,489,546 $1.13 $54,416,800 $2.62 »21,405,799 $5.61 $6,264,191 $0.29 340,959,029 88,663,306 56,204,611 55,506,975 29.78 21.32 18.54 17.20 202,390,117 54,766,083 37,089,325 35,610,960 17.68 13.96 12.24 11.01 15,228,058 3, 626, 978 2,673,396 2,962,114 1.33 0.92 0.88 0.92 39,631,233 7,189,841 3,283,468 4,462,258 3.45 1.82 1.08 1.38 81,832,072 16,515,274 12,000,309 11,558,144 7.10 4.21 3.96 3.58 2,477,649 1,616,180 1,158,013 1,012,499 0.22 Group II 0.41 Group III 0.38 Group IV (93 cities).. Total (160 cities)' Group IV (78 cities)'... 0.31 529,672,761 48,845,906 24.94 17.26 325,237,407 30,991,882 16.32 10.96 24,109,023 2,681,591 1.14 0.91 54,180,778 4,226,236 2.65 1.49 120,011,128 10,163,473 5.65 8.59 6,134,416 882,723 0.28 0.31 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N. Y... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa. . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio . . Buffalo, N. Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio.. Milwaukee, Wis... Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La. . $166,928,111 $42.23 83,641,018 17.95 36,767,150 26.87 16,456,437 26.88 29,287,678 49.17 8,442,400 15.89 9,904,321 23.87 7,271,955 19.07 6, 855, 168 19.26 11,875,111 34.42 7,915,106 23.77 5,226,012 16.70 6,000,442 19.38 4,463,125 14.81 $86,857,707 20, 369, 646 19, 941, 467 10,012,333 19, 786, 244 6, 976, 153 5,561,781 5, 346, 749 6, 172, 556 5,463,586 5,178,131 3,457,542 3,819,409 3,447,918 $23. 87 10.87 14.58 16.36 38.27 18.18 18.40 14.02 17.34 16.84 15.55 11.05 12.84 11.47 $6, 069, 637 $1.63 2,015,296 L07 2, 035, 831 L49 897,019 L47 1,186,059 2.00 586,926 1.11 381,849 0.92 442,728 1.16 362, 183 1.05 671,615 2.02 178, 819 0.57 886,457 1.25 14,240 0,05 $27,182,142 919, 781 6,127,964 494,480 1,158,643 $7.32 0.49 4.48 0.81 1.96 224,528 908, 941 66, 760 0.42 2.19 0.17 662,638 1.92 1,176,716 110,693 492, 614 6,443 3.58 0.35 1.59 0.02 $36,818,725 10,336,396 7,194,486 4,804,406 7,107,732 89.91 5.52 .5.26 7.85 11.95 637,669 8,051,750 1,416,728 1.20 7.36 3.72 1.13 15. 61 400,428 5,386,804 888,644 1,885,861 1,801,962 655,497 2.67 4.27 4.20 2.18 $1, 467, 403 248, 199 17, 124 '282,' iii' 143, 607 '329,"632' GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D, C . . Newark, N.J Jersey City, N. J . . . Louis rille, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, lud.. Providence, R. I . . . Kansas City, Mo . . , St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio . . Worcester, Mass . . Los Angeles, Cal . . New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N. Y Pall .Kivef , Mass . . Memphis, Tenn . . . Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton, Pa , Lowell, Mass $10,843,020 $36.98 6,274,276 23.64 4,198,838 19.13 3,545,208 16.48 4,239,326 19.80 2,495,274 12.63 4, 146, 674 22. 20 5,339,726 30.85 3, 433, 724 19.96 3,486,669 20.41 3, 756, 632 26.63 1 2,411,373 16.63 3,541,881 25.65 2, 470, 624 18.28 2,807,490 21.84 3, 433, 344 29.49 1,736,868 15.15 2,618,083 22.88 1, 832, 364 16.07 . 4,020,021 85.36 1,506,891 13.29 1,495,410 13.21 880,091 7.97 1,384,760 12.16 1,816,269 18.13 $6, 502, 475 3, 887, 181 2, 748, 516 2, 576, 758 2, 783, 185 2,078,211 3,214,479 2, 318, 382 2, 242, 788 2, 682, 391 2, 744, 057 1, 819, 418 2,148,191 1,498,058 2,074,193 1,976,489 1, 511, 183 1,851,329 1,493,494 1,006,096 1, 338, 242 1, 193, 669 664, 382 1,001,474 1,617,642 $22, 18 14.65 12.52 11.94 13.00 10.52 17,21 13.39 13.04 15.12 18.65 12.47 16.66 11.02 16.14 16.97 13.18 16.18 13.10 n.80 10.54 6.01 9.18 15.15 $168,223 $0.67 262,717 0.99 980,237 4.47 175, 932 0.81 145,034 0.68 29,575 0.15 192,914 1.08 356,819 2.06 91,816 0.63 162,941 0.96 16,198 0.11 87,987 0.60 287,183 1.72 165,016 1.22 90, 096 0.70 112,582 0.97 3,484 0.08 88,099 0.77 79,120 0.69 42, 962 0.37 968 0.01 840 0.01 2,851 0.03 260 (») 138,150 1.33 $1,161,837 887,830 28,122 178, 507 360,891 $3.96 8.84 0.13 0.83 1.64 36, 784 73,168 846,643 126,714 47,633 0.19 0.89 2.00 0.73 0.28 48, 148 200,796 269,936 217, 088 0.38 1.45 1.99 1.69 559,970 4.81 21, 784 59, 181 2,497,086 0.19 0.62 21.97 16, 179 0.14 383 («) 12,961 0.13 $2,198,550 1, 236, 598 $7.50 4.66 1.80 2.85 4.48 1.77 2.71 1 13.40 5.66 ' 4.06 5.92 2.22 ; 4.67 1 4.00 ' 3.81 ' 6.74 1.94 ' 5.74 1.76 4.17 1.34 2.66 1.67 3.08 1.62 896,008 614, 006 960,216 850,754 505,113 2, 318, 482 973, 906 693, 704 869,962 323,419 644,759 542, 616 426,118 786, 303 222, 241 656,921 200,619 478,927 151,517 300,901 184, 008 333,026 152, 616 $812, 436 46,450 161,000 125,425 132, 401 810, 952 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1908. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio . . . Seattle, Wash... Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va.. Reading, Pa $2,683,616 $27.20 2,323,713 28.60 1,522,278 16.77 1,988,291 20.59 1, 487, 140 15.34 1,325,888 14.30 3,339,670 36.29 2,154,804 24,63 1, 624, 664 18.86 951, 138 11.18 $1,115,523 $11.81 1, 769, 124 17.97 1,051,010 10.89 1,262,028 18.40 934, 112 9.97 917, 671 9.89 1,472,316 16.00 1,429,455 16.27 1,082,664 12.57 637,223 7.49 $52,745 $0.63 78,960 0.80 141,718 1.47 111,121 1.18 138,234 1.47 63, 513 0.69 114,283 1.24 88,950 1.01 223, 753 2.60 53, 187 0.62 $638,180 $6.46 25,784 0.26 102,379 1.06 6,634 0.06 76,498 0.82 75,051 0.81 409, 693 4.45 45, 700 0.52 108, 823 1.20 142,799 1.68 $977, 167 $9.90 4.57 2.35 2.72 3.08 2.91 14.60 6.78 2.49 1.37 449, 846 227, 171 265,622 288,296 269, 653 1, 343, 428 590,699 214, 434 116,157 1,772 . 0.02 1 Exceeds corporate payments as given in Table 20 by amount of refunds included, which refunds are shown as receipts in Table 30. 2 Municipal investment and industrial expenses for interest are included with general and municipal service expenses, instead of with municipal investment and industrial expenses. ^Expenses other than service transfers in Table 21, together with payments, other than municipal, "for purposes of trusts " in Table 32 * For details, see Table 22. ' 'Outlays (exclusive of service transfers) in Table 23, less "receipts from sales of real property" in Table 30. fi For cities showing " excess of payments over receipts " in Table 86. ' Cities included in report for 1902. * Less than 1 cent. 447 Table 3,9.-T0TAL AND PER CAPITA CORPORATE PAYMENTS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS, CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL PURPOSES FOR WHICH MADE-Continued. [For a list of the cities in eacli state arranged aipliabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. CITY OS MUNICIPALITY. Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden, N. J Bridgeport; Conn . . . Trenton, N. i Troy,N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass. . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa . . . Savannah, Ga Hoboken,N. J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H . . , Utiea,N.Y Kansas City, Kans . . San Antonio, Tex. . . Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury,Conn ... Elizabeth, N.J Erie, Pa Charleston, S.C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers.N.Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex AGGREGATE CORPO- RATE PAYMENTS. Grand total.i 81,261,735 976,835 1,178,345 1,105,683 1,329,507 1,937,264 1, 466, 633 1,642,648 1,548,289 1,346,342 1,099,690 1, 764, 703 1,367,020 880,230 988,549 905, 111 745,223 807, 646 1,018,694 962, 318 888,043 1,419,895 1,181,174 893, 032 661,182 756, 142 462, 499 1,013,692 1,026,317 1,435,338 1, 187, 463 857, 285- Per capita. S15. 15 12.01 14.76 14.24 17.32 25.64 20.27 23.34 22.45 19.77 16.19 26.17 20.79 13.60 15. 43 14.62 12.12 13.27 16.95 16.06 15.31 24.74 20.67 15.80 11.71 13.99 13.49 8.27 18.32 19.38 ' 27. 24 22.66 16.89 PAYMENTS FOR GEN- ERAL AND MUNICI- PAL^ SERVICE EX- PENSES." Total. «805, 192 622, 994 876, 926 843, 882 754,615 984,686 1, 086, 341 983, 689 1,191,040 1,104,581 898, 482 1,183,734 859, 533 698, 987 695, 982 672, 610 531,769 547,382 692, 033 694, 076 596, 246 914, 272 831,792 600, 463 653, 643 467. 159 657, 764 430, 030 720, 663 473, 821 975, 774 898. 160 670, 088 Per capita. 89.67 7.66 10.99 10.87 9.83 13.03 16.01 13.98 17.27 16.22 13.23 17.66 13.07 9.25 10.86 10.79 8.65 9.00 11,51 11.68 10.28 16.93 14.56 10.62 9.81 8.29 11.73 7.69 13.03 8.95 18.52 17.06 13.20 PAYMENTS FOR MU- NICIPAL INVEST- MENT 2 AND IN- DUSTRIAL* EX- PENSES. Total. 860, 110 62, 337 87, 977 1,360 52, 159 71,774 118,418 2,217 83, 792 41,383 73, 448 68, 136 10, 472 60, 616 192, 182 19, 786 48, 451 66, 516 570 383 6,478 87, 941 107, 699 17, 002 1,103 57, 778 4,367 1, 562 62, 161 33,162 91,625 32, 940 2,288 Per capita. 80.72 0.77 1.10 0.02 0.68 0.95 1.64 0.03 1.22 0.61 1.08 0.86 0.16 0.93 3.00 0.32 0.79 1.08 0.01 0.01 0.11 L63 1.88 0.30 0.02 1.02 0.08 0.02 0.94 0.62 1.74 0.62 0.04 PAYMENTS FOR OUTLAYS.^ For municipal industries. Total. 837, 407 61,100 9,960 77,641 671,829 166, 328 82, 806 14,388 14,406 26,331 11, 006 16, 630 35, 022 136, 050 767 106,013 65, 825 17, 341 21,740 46, 459 101,211 27,245 84, .687 Per capita. 80.45 0.75 0.12 7.67 2.30 1.20 0.21 0.21 0.39 0.17 0.26 0.57 2,23 0,01 1.85 0,98 0.31 0.39 0.88 1.92 0.52 1.67 Other than for mu- nicipal industries. Total. 8359, 026 132, 496 ' 203,492 223, 599 445, 192 308, 976 95,546 648, 636 190, 651 185, 990 113, 364 496, 603 486, 009 146, 795 100, 385 212, 716 105, 623 58, 698 326,091 267, 869 60, 865 262, 150 185, 958 140, 053 48, 522 204, 938 94,011 24, 982 219, 228 472, 875 266, 728 189, 670 100, 322 Per capita. 84.31 1.63 2.65 2.88 5.80 4.09 1.32 7.79 2,76 2.73 1,67 7.36 7.39 2.27 1.57 3.41 1.72 0.96 6.43 4.47 0.88 4.57 3.25 2.48 0,86 3.64 1.68 0.45 3.96 5.06 3.60 1.98 PAYMENTS FOR DE- CREASE OF IN- DEBTEDNESS." Total. 897, 908 36, 852 108, 306 57,402 233, 687 49, 519 118,173 57, 914 22, 863 '"'5,"925' 39,448 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903, Schenectady, N. Y . Youngstown, Ohio. Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind... Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich. Tacoma, Wash . Covington, Ky . Lancaster, Pa . . Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass . . . Pawtucket, R.I... Birmingham, Ala . Little Rock, Ark.. Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind. Wheeling, W. Va. Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown, Pa . . . Haverhill, Mass.. Topeka, Kans Terra Haute, Ind , Allentown. Pa McKeesport, Pa... Dubuque, Iowa ... 81,316,664 678, 662 1,817,896 807,813 661,539 888,001 1,223,344 543,509 436,666 920, 184 543, 627 1,084,875 917,087 685,563 334,331 1,304,308 424,315 521,218 663,435 651,122 706,113 658,216 516,185 337, 214 718,479 634,235 609, 220 634,467 555,470 466, 963 826.91 13.88 37.30 16. 82 13.94 19.50 27.12 12.14 . 9.85 20.84 12.31 24.74 21.47 16.29 7.95 31.11 10.15 12.62 16.17 16.00 17,51 16,38 12.85 8,43 18,43 16.28 15.78 16.49 14.51 12.26 8479, 946 89.81 424,243 8.68 697,277 14.31 366, 351 7,63 385, 793 8,26 472,302 10,37 672, 366 14.91 381,925 8.53 297, 793 6.72 593, 653 13,44 366, 175 8,29 i 704, 783 16,07 669, 798 16,45 623,567 12,44 233,872 5.66 702,317 16.75 322,812 7.72 354, 264 8.68 453, 670 11.06 357,889 8.80 330,377 8,19 328,085 8,17 367,689 8,90 301,312 7.54 560, 143 14.37 432, 993 11.12 386, 664 10.02 278,591 7,24 359, 616 9,40 3.58,310 9.41 861,837 81.26 25,623 0.62 178, 484 3.66 39,060 0.81 191 (') 42, 273 0.93 88,674 1.97 46, 140 1,03 31, 699 0,71 58, 749 1,33 26, 903 0,61 28,210 0.64 62,892 1.47 4,064 0.10 1,937 0.05 23, 990 0.57 66, 922 1.60 31,501 0.76 66, 809 1.38 47,510 1.17 29, 796 0.74 174, 017 4,33 31,414 0,78 20, 163 0.62 01 , 7, 061 0.18 25, 977 0.68 46,640 1.22 26,842 0.70 8317, 960 48, 827 905, 919 24,488 22,302 8,032 144, 136 5,016 46, 074 96, 140 9,590 280,087 41,615 736 118, 207 18, 346 11,702 35, 727 28,677 16, 620 18, 648 1,827 254, 072 13,699 10, 782 86,50 1,00 18,69 0,51 0.48 0.18 3.19 0.11 1.04 2.18 0.22 6.39 0.97 0.02 2.82 0.44 0.29 0.89 0.71 0.39 0.47 0.06 6.60 0.36 0,28 8466,921 89.34 180,069 3,68 36,216 0,74 377, 914 7.87 207,270 4.43 365,394 8.02 318,168 7.06 93,651 2.09 61,100 1.38 171, 742 3.89 67,620 1.63 71,795 1.64 152, 782 3.68 157, 942 3.75 51,663 1.23 469,794 10.97 16,630 0.40 ■16, 446 1.13 141,254 3.44 173,494 4,26 307,696 7.63 54,380 1.36 111,662 2.78 28,388 0.71 39, 076 1.00 200, 762 6.15 213, 668 6.53 75, 827 1.97 136,615 3.54 43, 289 1.14 836, 983 16, 877 17, 951 70, 662 72, 229 2,517 73, 066 7,000 80, 650 27, 740 1 Exceeds corporate payments as given in Table 20 by amount of refunds included, which refunds are shown as receipts in Table 30. .... 2 Municipal investment and industrial expenses for interest are included with general and municipal service expenses, instead of with municipal investment *° 3E^p"nsS other'tlfan service transfers in Table 21, together with payments, other than municipal, "for purposes of trusts," in Table 32. 9 14.66 14.06 17.10 18.06 12.71 12.11 16.87 13.79 821,786,122 85.86 8,976,786 4.79 8,023,803 5.87 6,219,241 10,16 4,205,346 7.07 1,870,198 3.52 2,814,669 6.78 1,495,039 3.92 383, 374 L08 3,481,977 10.09 2,802,639 8.41 815,995 2.61 1,363,868 4.38 394,266 1.31 $13,036,497 83.51 4,854,470 2.69 6,073,029 4.44 2, 173, 037 3.66 3,121,486 6.26 1,363,826 2.57 1,379,254 3.32 743,331 1.96 3,690 0.01 1,241,780 3.60 2,125,720 6.38 358,922 1.15 786,267 2.54 219,081 0.73 $8,748,625 82.35 '4,121,815 2.20 1,960,774 1.43 4,046,204 6.61 1,083,861 1.82 606,372 0.95 1,436,416 3.46 751,708 1.97 379,684 1.07 2,240,197 6.49 676,919 2.03 457,073 1.46 568,611 1.84 175,175 0.68 857,887,719 5,401,138 1,625,580 2.74 2,176,460 156,076 6.25 0.41 1,232,916 1,397,918 3.58 4.20 15,479 0.05 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C . Newark, N.J Jersey City, N. J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind . Providence, R.I... Kansas City, Mo. . . St. Paul.Minn Rochester, N. Y ... Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio . . . Worcester, Mass. . . Los Angeles, Cal .. New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N.Y Fall River, Mass . - Memphis, Tenn . . . Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass $10,309,266 $36.16 5,973,561 22. 61 4,630,536 21.10 3,734,399 17.31 4,602,168 21.03 3,003,510 16.20 4,206,087 22.62 5,504,880 31.81 3, 659, 940 21.27 3,706,992 21.70 4, 046, 737 27.51 2,341,450 16.05 2,602,687 18.13 2,370,808 17.60 3,333,384 25.93 4,029,862 34.61 ■ 1,766,438 15.41 ; 2,429,586 21.23 1 2,037,668 17.87 : 4,049,341 35.62 1, 822, 182 16.07 1,643,122 14.66 978, 605 8.86 1,466,317 13.36 1,886,869 18.84 $9, 360, 149 3,476,964 3,373,016 2, 857, 430 3, 106, 664 2,224,995 3,167,119 2,466,747 2, 694, 810 2, 483, 149 3,591,742 1,777,320 1,846,666 1,600,350 2, 319, 686 2, 016, 605 1, 661, 370 1, 703, 399 1, 635, 945 1, 375, 417 1, 268, 766 1,309,683 796, 927 992,422 1,459,793 $31.92 13.10 15.37 13.25 14.61 11.26 16.96 14.19 15.08 14.64 24.42 12.18 13.37 11.81 18.04 17.32 14.41 14.88 13.47 12.10 11.19 11. 67 7.20 9.04 14. .58 $949, 117 $3.24 1,621,097 6.11 1,257,621 5.73 823,182 3.81 999,012 4.67 483,602 2.46 1,038,968 6.56 2, 537, 903 14.66 836,787 4.86 1,146,710 6.71 454,995 3.09 664,130 3.87 656,921 4.76 715,961 5.29 697,270 4.65 1,312,961 11.28 82,584 0.72 591,308 5.17 318, 176 2.79 107,268 0.94 191,800 1.69 149,065 1.32 182,678 1.65 164,310 1.50 336,395 3.36 $395,150 $1.35 913,945 3.44 927,162 4.22 662,608 2.56 333,191 1.-56 76,289 0.39 700,972 3.75 621,801 3.59 279,596 1.62 564, 437 3.30 66,760 0.45 226, 993 1.56 423,430 3.07 324, 614 2.40 361, 558 2.81 611,806 5.26 23,441 0.20 306,222 2.68 271,139 2.38 30,704 0.27 9,702 0.08 8,744 0.08 14,309 0.13 9,134 -0.08 246,645 2,46 $553,967 $1.89 707,152 2.67 330,369 1.61 270,574 1.25 665,821 3,11 407,313 2,06 337,996 1,81 ,916,102 11,07 657, 191 3.24 582,273 3.41 389, 235 337,137 2.64 2.31 233,491 1.69 391, 347 2.89 236, 712 1.84 701, 146 6.02 59,143 0.62 285,086 2.49 47,037 0.41 76,564 0.67 182,098 1.61 140, 321 1.24 168,369 1.52 1,56, 176 1.42 89,750 0.90 $875,600 63, 787 396,602 294, 913 511, 230 228,343 77, 133 54,497 416,428 700, 296 32,484 134,879 183,547 2, 566, 666 361,616 189,374 309, 586 90,681 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich. Dayton, Ohio .. Seattle, Wash . . , Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va . . Reading, Pa 82,999,835 $30.41 2,468,741 24.97 1,824,316 18.90 .1,815,597 19.28 1,394,315 14.88 1,053,058 11.36 3,541,241 38.48 2,344,704 26.69 2,017,466 23.42 942,681 11.08 $1,248,526 $12.66 1,709,357 17.36 1,145,651 11.87 1,226,118 13.02 972, 661 10.38 765,822 8,26 1,421,129 16.44 1,582,140 18.01 1,283,891 14.90 723,835 8.61 $1, 080, 636 $10.96 526,876 5.35 365,124 3.78 689,479 6.26 386,097 4.12 230,944 2.49 1, 344, 304 14.61 390,494 4.44 544,618 6.32 218,846 2.57 $463, 647 $4.60 426,037 4.32 209,768 2.17 389,119 4.13 193,837 2.07 128,577 1.39 419, 388 4.56 271,830 3.09 460,115 5.34 183, 548 2.16 626,989 $6.35 101,839 L03 1 155,356 1.61 I 200,360 2.13 1 192, 260 2.05 ! 102,367 1.10 ' 924,916 10.05 i 118,664 1.35 84,403 0.98 36,298 0.41 I Exceeds corporate receipts as given in Table 20 by amount of refunds included, which are shown as payments in Table 30 -For details, see Table 41. 'Net corporate interest receipts in Table 27. ' For details, see Table 28. 6 For details, see Tables 24, 29, and 30. 8 For cities showing " excess of receipts over payments," see Table 35. 'Exclusive of service transfers amounting to $17,099, reported by Chicago, and included in Table 30. 8 Cities included in report for 1902. $670, 673 222, 508 313, 540 35,567 56,292 775,808 372,070 189, 057 453 Table 40.-T0TAL AND PER CAPITA CORPORATE RECEIPTS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS, CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES FROM WHICH DERIVED-Continued. ^i^A&bij^iJiD BY [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. City num- ber. CITY OR MDNICIPALITY. Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn . . . Trenton.N.J Troy,N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass. . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa . . . Savannah, Ga Hol)oken,N. J Peoria, 111 Evansviile, Ind Manchester, N. H ... Utica.N.Y Kansas City, Eans . . San Antonio, Tex . . . Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury , Conn Elizabeth,N.J Erie, Pa Charleston, S.C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers.N.Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex AGGREQATE CORPO- RATE RECEIPTS. Grand total.i 81,096,864 917,833 1, 246, 245 1,097,465 1,129,888 1,495,978 1, 635, 891 1,597,394 1,513,968 1,381,399 1, 108, 442 1,918,018 1,315,079 914, 389 988,500 905, 059 759, 245 888,366 983, 782 1,112,113 1,082,444 1, 396, 598 1,138,115 818, 483 726, 125 833, 193 684,980 478, 151 1,072,456 1, 281, 849 1,584,854 1, 199, 136 1,070,198 Per capita. 813. 17 11.29 15.61 14.14 14.72 19.80 22.61 22.69 21.95 20.29 16.32 28.45 20.00 14.12 15.43 14.51 12.35 14.11 16.37 18.56 18.66 24.31 19.92 14.48 12.87 14.78 12.22 8.55 19.39 24.21 30.07 22.77 21.08 RECEIPTS FROM GEN- ERAL REVENUES.' Total. $833, 067 662, 668 756, 768 1,062,629 784, 592 996, 848 1, 046, 103 1,062,362 1, 177, 988 -993, 772 786, 108 1,358,266 1,002, .561 703, 104 624,102 759, 081 562,491 716, 387 778, 685 649,137 1,057,811 886, 157 915, 360 644, 104 623, 523 548, 269 645, 447 465, 561 700, 767 603, 635 923,973 1,050,624 627, 153 Per capita. 810. 00 8.16 9.48 13.66 10.22 13.19 14.46 16.09 17.08 14.59 11.57 20.16 16.26 10.86 9.74 12.17 8.99 11.77 12.96 9.16 18.23 15,44 16.02 11.40 11.05 9,73 11.61 8.33 12.67 9.51 17.53 19.95 12.36 REfcEIPTS FROM COMMERCIAL REVENUES. Aggregate commer- cial revenues. Total. Per capita. 8250, 2m 265, 175 292, 539 44, 836 294, 060 174, 434 367, 220 536, 032 273, 094 . 320, 456 186, 300 414, 340 209, 937 211,285 224,885 127, 196 206, 754 126, 745 171, 073 271,447 24, 633 509, 441 206,888 174, 379 102, 602 284, 924 29, 585 12, 590 211,312 262,065 232, 238 148, 611 119, 406 83.01 3.14 3.66 0.58 2.31 5.08 7.60 3.96 4.71 2.74 6.14 3.19 3.26 3.51 2.04 3,36 2.07 2,85 4, .53 0,43 8.87 3.62 3.08 1,82 5.06 0.53 0.22 3.82 4,76 4.41 2,82 2.35 Municipal invest- ment and mu- nicipal indus- trial< income. Total. Per capita. Municipal service income.6 Total. 8187, 629 206,756 230,922 6,098 160,310 82.25 2.54 2,89 0.08 2.09 147,566 267,676 10,210 196,026 228, 795 1,95 3.70 0.14 2.84 3.36 128, 341 274, 675 16,900 139, 300 192, .554 1.89 4.07 0.26 2.15 3.01 13,363 H9, 353 121, 794 28,724 3,335 0.22 1.94 2,00 0,48 0.06 10, 203 251,060 114,116 141,946 5,544 0.18 4.37 2.00 i 2.66 0.10 157,410 13, 485 1,271 171,420 2.79 0.24 0.02 3.10 132,640 149, 472 106,426 8,279 2.60 2.84 2.02 0.16 Per capita. 48, 419 61,617 38, 788 133, 750 26, 868 99, 544 524,822 77, 069 91, 660 57, 969 139, 765 193, 037 71,986 32,331 113,833 87,401 3,951 142, 349 268, 112 14,430 268, 375 92, 772 29, 433 97, 058 127, 614 16, 100 11, 319 39, 892 119, 425 82, 766 42, 085 111, 126 80.76 0.60 0.77 0.60 1.74 0.36 1.38 7.46 1.12 1.35 0.85 2.07 2.94 1.11 0.50 1.82 1.42 0.07 2.37 4.47 0.26 4.60 1.62 0.52 1.72 2.26 0.29 0.20 0.72 2.26 1.67 0.80 2.19 RECEIPTS FROM LOANS INCREAS- ING INDEBTED- NESS." 813, 638 80. IS 196, 938 61, 236 324, 696 222, 568 62, 886 67, 172 136, 034 145,412 102, 581 139, 513 18, 782 16,233 34, 124 291,529 16,877 9,948 160, 387 526, 149 428,643 323,640 GROUP IV,— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. 84 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 Schenectady, N. Y. . Youngstown, Ohio . Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich . Tacoma,Wash.. Covington, Ky . Lancaster, Pa . . Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass Pawtucket, R. I . . . Birmingham, Ala . Little Rock, Ark .. Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Bingiiamton, N. Y. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind . Wheeling, W.Va. Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown, Pa . . - Haverhill, Mass.. SI, 449, 810 807, 045 1,800,083 781, 914 624, 243 940, 019 1, 163, 377 586, 654 599,016 861,986 610, 149 1,041,028 950, 113 762, 082 338, 633 1, 266, 936 468, 720 505,963 660,730 473, 559 664,647 636, 933 586, 201 366,142 683,649 829. 64 16.61 36.94 16.28 11.22 20.64 26, 79 13,11 13.52 19,62 13,81 23.74 22.26 17.87 8.06 30.22 11.21 12.26 16.10 11.64 16.48 16.85 14.59 9.16 17.53 8331,832 363, 626 710, 453 523, 401 454, 262 491,342 684, 329 429, 340 800,336 587, 380 421,842 642, 516 611, 730 427, 339 295, 537 628, 484 369, 206 342, 901 457, 886 349, 844 383,671 370,838 286,889 344,650 519, 783 86.78 7.23 14.68 10.90 10.79 15.17 9.59 6.78 13.30 9.65 14.65 14.32 10.15 7.03 14.99 8.83 8.31 11.16 8.60 9.61 9.23 7.14 8.62 13.33 11.17 11.87 9.41 10.21 11.04 8279, 082 176, 756 376, 993 250,588 69, 981 166, 468 461, 431 167, 314 116, 466 138, 694 188, 307 215, 456 242, 434 258, 342 43, 096 409, 407 99, 514 163, 062 134, 626 123, 715 281,076 266, 095 96,985 21, 492 163, 766 85.71 3.60 7.74 5.22 1.60 3.43 10.01 3.62 2.63 3.14 4,26 4,91 5.68 6.14 1.03 9.76 2.38 3.95 3.28 3.04 6.97 6,62 2.41 0.54 4.20 2.16 3,27 2.06 2.92 1.45 8148,125 $3.03 80,214 1.64 348,113 7.14 85,853 1.79 1,404 0.03 73, 426 1.61 259, 618 5.75 86,076 1.90 114,608 2.59 120,651 2.73 50,468 1.14 104, 196 2.37 219, 575 5.14 41,597 0,99 4,500 0.11 19'6, 704 4.69 87, 127 2.08 124,026 3.00 101,380 2.47 92, 898 2.28 75,419 1.87 263, 776 6.66 63,464 1.68 536 0.01 121,090 3.11 3,460 0.09 16,363 0.40 70,257 1.83 73, 644 1.92 37,429 0.98 8130, 967 95, 542 . 28,880 164,735 68,577 83, 032 191, 913 72,238 1,858 18, 043 137, 839 111, 269 22,859 216, 746 38, 596 212, 703 12, 387 39, 036 33, 246 30, 817 205, 657 2,319 33,521 20, 966 42, 676 80,646 110, 932 9,128 38, 273 17, 878 82.68 1.96 0,60 3,43 1,47 1,82 4,26 1.62 0.04 0.41 3.12 2.54 0.64 6.15 0.92 6.07 0.30 0.95 0.81 0.76 5.10 0.06 0.83 0.53 1.09 2.07 2.87 0.23 1.00 0.47 Topeka,Kans 729,246 18.72 435,115 11.17 84,106 Terre Haute, Ind 696,372 18.04 468,317 11.87 126,285 Allentown,Pa 675,527 17.55 361,985 9.41 79,385 McKeesport.Pa 550,868 14.39 390,616 10.21 111,917 Dubuque, Iowa 476,999 12.49 420,692 11.04 55,307 1 Exceeds corporate receipts as given in Table 20 by amount of refunds included, which are shown as payments in Table 30. 2 For details, see Table 41. 3 Net corporate interest receipts in Table 27. * For details, see Table 28. 6 For details, see Tables 24, 29, and 30. «For cities snowing "excess of receipts over paymenti," see Table 85. 277, 763 712,637 7,926 292,219 27,617 6.42 0.61 182,214 135, 911 4.11 3.08 183,058 95,949 66, 401 4.18 2.25 1.58 229,044 6.47 65,218 1.66 202,327 6.04 210,025 111, 770 234,167 48,335 454 II Table 40 — ^TOTAL AND PER CAPITA CORPORATE RECEIPTS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS, CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES FROM WHICH DERIVED— Continued. [For a list of the cities in eacli state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page M.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OK MXTNICIPALITT. Butte, Mont Dayenport, Iowa Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Mass Bayonue, N. J Superior, Wis York, Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis, 111 Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass Knoxville, Tenn Rocktord, 111 Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N.J Atlantic City, N. J Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Wichita, Kans Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr. . . Joplin, Mo Joliet,Ill Chattanooga, Tenn . . . Woonsocket, R. I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Wllliamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council BlufEs, Iowa.. New Britain, Conn . . . Kalamazoo, Mich Everett, Mass Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . . Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass West Hoboken, N. J .. North Adams, Mass Quincy, Mass Colorado Springs, Colo Hamilton, Ohio Orange, N.J Lima, Ohio Kingston, N.Y , Newburg, N. Y Aurora, 111 Nashua, N. H Jackson, Mich Meriden, Conn AGGREGATE CORPO- RATE RECEIPTS. Grand total. 1 $743, 047 628. 766 381,882 893,690 506,467 788,832 809, 885 511,191 781, 601 1, 575, 428 699,922 616,300 360, 176 638, 192 648. 767 321,270 410,465 797,443 374, 529 643,173 367,480 424, 995 1, 045, 160 320, 679 550,124 768,062 470,000 449,496 519,479 298, 764 234,124 602, 550 360, 287 497,225 669, 469 435, 711 324, 667 323, 480 357,466 1, 027, 343 374, 925 497, 754 541,994 660, 215 980,722 403, 398 395, 246 551,529 343,152 458,365 259,754 411, 118 661,073 907, 940 436, 910 462, 710 279,842 528,460 369, 629 366,041 368, 291 340,210 321, 747 Per capita. 819.54 16.65 10.13 23.83 13.65 21.40 21.99 13.88 21.46 43.34 19.31 17.02 10.01 17.77 18.87 9.35 12.30 24.08 11.39 19.66 11.27 13.07 32.39 10.02 17.30 24.19 14.83 14.25 16.48 9.52 7.59 19.58 11.82 16.35 22.20 14.51 10.85 11.03 12.22 35.14 12.85 17.46 19.06 23.31 35.09 14.51 14.30 20.51 12.81 17.26 9.79 16.50 25.37 3.51 16.94 17.98 10.97 20.71 14.49 13.97 14.57 13.46 12.82 KECEIPTS FROM GEN- ERAL KEVENUES. 2 Total. $661,705 455, 572 369, 609 616, 921 426. 300 558, 832 452. 301 478, 995 275, 254 1, 143, 364 591,899 445, 802 303, 668 454, 179 477, 106 293, 885 279, 135 474, 403 277,436 477, 799 289, 581 324,803 780, 586 224, 668 304, 166 605, 466 391,457 271,862 387,889 280, 103 189,839 464,399 316, 014 273, 875 438,310 316,804 300, 707 255, 485 295, 078 508, 898 325, 487 251,866 290, 946 362, 578 314, 706 311,490 427,061 292, 047 353,020 200, 167 292, 674 ■ 404, 368 366, 370 294, 744 323, 246 177, 670 279,319 256,283 284,778 289,049 293, 509 243,094 Per capita. $17. 40 12.06 9.81 16.46 11.46 15.16 12.28 13.01 7.65 31.46 16.33 12.31 8.44 12.64 13.88 8.56 8.37 14.33 8.44 14.61 24.19 7.02 9.67 19.07 12.35 8.62 12.30 6.15 1.5.09 10.37 9.00 14.64 10.55 10.06 8.71 10.09 17.41 11.16 8.84 10.23 12.80 13.72 11.32 11.27 15.88 10.90 13.29 7.55 11.03 15.52 14.17 11.43 12.56 6.96 10.95 10.05 11.17 11.44 11.61 9.69 RECEIPTS FROM COMMERCIAL REVENUES. Aggregate commer- cial revenues. Total. $63,212 173, 194 12, 273 138,571 53. 262 204,426 307, 963 82, 196 8,136 253,330 79, 291 138, 896 49,508 144, 013 117,361 24,385 86,032 173, 130 97,093 134, 978 77,899 50,214 94,944 72,365 245, 968 162,596 78,543 28,227 54,261 18,661 44,285 82, 241 37, 813 93,280 159, 621 100,324 9,905 67,995 28,094 86,194 49,438 109,448 87, 567 160,096 117,567 22,536 72, 620 84,896 3,483 105, 345 68,727 114, 414 169, 667 150, 274 142, 166 71,788 74, 199 62,691 64,243 71. 263 14, 770 46, 701 78,653 Per capita. $1.66 4.59 0.32 3.70 1.44 6.56 8.36 0.87 0.22 6.97 2.19 3.84 1.38 4.01 3.41 0.71 2.58 5.23 2.95 4.13 2.39 1.54 2.94 2.26 7.73 5.12 S.48 0.89 1.72 0.59 1.44 2.67 1.24 3.07 6.29 3.34 0.33 2.32 0.96 2.95 1.69 3.84 3.08 5.65 4.21 0.81 2.63 3.16 0.13 3.97 2.21 4.31 6,51 5.81 5.51 2.79 2.91 2.46 2.52 2.80 0.58 1.85 3.13 Municipal invest- ment" and mu- nicipal indus- trial < income. Total. $3,934 7,620 96,365 13,226 131,958 167, 761 2,551 5,429 167, 620 6, 873 92,818 2,989 110, 966 77, 698 10, 523 68, 686 .57, 361 73, 153 109, 536 4,402 2,462 62, 570 45,754 150, 489 120, 127 70, 399 1,806 9,714 867 10,891 25,264 1,666 65,331 124, 493 49, 316 6,348 69, 147 15,140 75,336 1 91, 039 32, 493 88,983 31, 430 4,063 29, 374 77, 275 2,668 82, 051 4,879 71,221 105, 317 143, 048 116,644 45, 359 38,842 64,550 60,892 32, 129 9,066 33,450 64,588 Per capita. $0.11 0.20 2.57 0.36 3.58 4.55 0.07 0.16 4.61 0.16 2.57 0.08 3.09 2.26 0.31 1.76 1.73 2.22 3.35 0.14 0.07 1.94 1.43 4.73 3.78 2.22 0.06 0.31 0.03 0.36 0.82 0.05 2.15 4.13 1.64 0.21 2.02 0.62 2.58 O 3.19 1.14 3.14 1.13 0.15 1.06 2.88 0.10 3.09 0.18 2.68 4.04 5.53 4.62 1.76 1.52 2.14 2.00 1.26 0.36 1.32 2.57 Municipal service income. ^ Total. $63,212 169, 260 4,653 42, 216 40,036 72,467 140,192 29,645 2,707 85, 710 73,418 46,078 46, 519 33,047 39, 653 13, 862 27,347 115,769 23, 940 25, 442 73, 497 47, 732 32, 374 26, 611 95, 479 42, 469 8,144 26,421 44,647 17, 794 33,394 56,977 36,248 27,949 35,128 51,008 3,557 8,848 12,954 10,858 49,437 18,409 55, 074 71, 113 86,127 18,473 43,246 7,621 825 23,294 53,848 43,193 64,350 7,226 25,622 26,429 35,357 8,141 13,351 39,134 5,706 13,251 14,065 Per capita. $1.66 4.48 0.12 1.13 1.08 1.97 3.81 0.80 0.07 2.36 2.03 1.27 1.30 0.92 L15 0.40 0.82 3.60 0.73 0.78 2.25 1.47 1.00 0.83 3.00 1.34 0.26 0.83 1.41 0.56 1.08 1.86 1.19 0.92 1.16 1.70 0.12 0.80 0.44 0.37 1.69 0.65 1.94 2.51 0.66 1.57 0.28 0.03 0.88 2.03 1.63 2.47 0.28 0.99 1.03 1.39 0.32 0.52 1.54 0.22 0.53 0.56 RECEIPTS PROM LOANS INCREAS- ING INDEBTED- NESS. Total. s?^*^ H^*^^ P,°'^™,J?;?'=^!,P'« *^ »i^«° i'l Table 20 by amount of refunds included, which are shown as payments in Table i *J?or uetalis, see Table 41. 8 Net corporate interest receipts in Table 27. «For details, see Table 28. 'For details, see Tables 24, 29, and 30. "For cities showing " excess of receipts over payments," see Table 36. ' Less than 1 cent. $18, 130 138, 198 27,905 25,575 49, 631 498,211 178,744 28, 732 31, 602 7,000 40,000 54,311 3,000 45,298 149, 910 49, 978 169, 631 23,646 149, 407 77, 329 66, 910 6,460 130, 070 71,538 18,583 14,055 34,294 432,251 136,440 163, 481 137,541 479, 727 66,166 11,136 39,572 47, 622 860 4,130 87, 038 391, 296 67, 677 27,973 186,450 49,103 64,472 Per capita. $0.48 3.68 0.76 0.69 1.35 18.68 4.92 0.79 0.87 0.19 1.12 1.58 0.08 1.35 4.53 0.92 1.54 5.26 0.74 4.74 2.45 1.82 0.21 4.28 2.37 0.62 0.47 1.17 14.78 4.78 6.75 4.86 17.16 2.38 0.40 1.47 1.78 0.03 0.16 3.34 16.13 2.63 1.10 7.30 1.92 2.65 455 Table 40 TOTAL AND PER CAPITA CORPORATE RECEIPTS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS, CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES FROM WHICH DERIVED— Continued. [For a list of the cities in eacli state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. RECEIPTS FROM COMMERCIAL REVENUES. City num- ber. AGGREGATE CORPO- RATE RECEIPTS. RECEIPTS FROM GEN- ERAL REVENUES.^ Aggregate commer- cial revenues. Municipal invest- ment = and mu- nicipal indus- trial* income. Municipal service lncome.5 LOANS INCREAS- ING INDEBTED- NESS.' Grand total.' Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Grand total S4S4,849,335 S22.97 8331,491,648 $15.70 $93,271,824 $4.42 $56,213,861 $2.62 $38,057,963 $1.80 $60,085,863 $2.85 307,376,632 76,923,978 54,473,264 46,075,461 27.48 20.12 18.38 14.68 206,114,763 55,990,917 37,634,552 31,751,416 18.43 14.64 12.70 10.12 56,886,207 16,628,827 11, 675, 613 9,081,177 5.00 4.35 3.94 2.89 36,004,354 7,629,571 6, ,506, 434 5,073,502 3.22 1.99 2.20 1.61 19,881,853 8,999,266 5,169,179 4,007,675 1.78 2.36 1.74 1.28 45,376,662 4,304,234 5,163,099 6, 242, 868 4.06 1.13 Group III 1.74 1.67 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N. Y ... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa... St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio.. Milwaukee, Wis... Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La.. $130,059,000 $36.90 32,525,012 17.92 31,586,209 23.52 18,622,854 31.04 30,301,526 61.94 8,669,511 16.36 9,667,067 23.96 7,317,711 19.69 6,913,447 19.67 8,065,098 23.92 7,656,801 28.23 5,441,126 17.83 6,366,402 21.07 4,306,868 14.64 $86, 054, 104 23,164,176 20, 661, 667 9,903,626 19,678,327 6, 990, 879 6, 038, 693 5, 065, 671 6,547,753 6,146,626 4,737,147 3,691,625 4, 734, 600 3, 820, 080 $23. 75 12.76 15.37 16.51 33.66 13.35 12.50 13.63 18.63 18.23 14.37 12.10 15.69 12.90 $20,313,627 $6.61 6,694,889 3.69 7,165,512 5.34 3,943,851 6.67 4,528,112 7.76 1,571,982 3.00 2, 345, 248 5.82 1,573,687 4.23 365, 694 1.04 1,918,572 5.69 2,760,056 8.38 967,832 3.17 1,377,175 4.57 369,970 1.21 $12,973,628 $3.58 4,250,523 2.34 5,547,110 4.13 2,144,882 3.58 3,196,647 5.48 1,077,614 2.06 1,243,643 3.09 675,324 1.82 8,080 0.02 1,202,264 3.57 2, 222, 286 6.74 619,621 1.70 736,676 2.44 207,156 0.70 $7,339,999 $2.03 i 2,444,366 1.36 1,618,402 1.21 1, 798, 969 2.99 1,332,465 2.28 494,468 0.94 1,101,605 2.73 898, 363 2.41 357,614 1.02 716, 308 537,770 1.64 448,211 1.47 640,499 2.13 152,814 0.51 $23,691,269 2,675,947 3,768,140 4,776,378 6, 196, 087 6,650 2, 273, 126 678, 363 158, 598 781,669 244, 627 126, 818 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C . . . Newark,N..I Jersey City, N.J — Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn . Indianapolis, Ind. Providence, R. I . . Kansas City, Mo . . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N.Y... Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa . . Columbus, Ohio. Worcester, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal . . . New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N.Y Fall River, Mass . . . Memphis, Tenn — Omaha, Nebr . Pftterson, N. J . St. Joseph, Mo- Scranton, Pa. . Lowell, Mass. . $9,592,032 6,758,112 3,737,385 3,185,272 3,890,309 2, 629, 689 4, 289, 954 5,100,160 3,256,793 3, 520, 667 2,658,110 2,193,306 2, 866, 987 2, 173, 803 2, 763, 140 4,406,363 1,736,639 2, 518, 603 2,141,290 1,229,116 1,773,928 1,355,771 976,060 1,307,547 1, 874, 053 $33.26 22.32 17.37 16.01 18.60 14.11 23.44 30.01 19.26 20.95 19.40 18.53 21.06 16.45 22.07 39.42 15.45 22.40 19.30 11.19 16.16 12.27 9.04 12.20 19.04 $8,866,863 $30.75 3,542,690 13.73 2,471,010 11.49 2,697,687 12.24 2,973,219 14.13 2,008,940 10.78 3,077,609 16.82 2,292,448 13.49 2,164,460 12.81 2,661,901 16.78 2, 173, 406 16.86 1,652,386 11.70 2, 143. 864 15.80 1,461,138 11.06 2,138,054 17.08 1,691,981 15.14 1,631,107 14.51 1,919,026 17.07 1,487,177 13.40 1,069,349 9.73 1,624,997 13.90 1,216,868 11.01 710,402 6.68 966,711 9.02 1,557,634 15.83 $726, 169 1,530,336 1, 266, 375 562, 693 917,090 620, 749 1, 016, 869 2,444,376 811,667 868, 756 484,566 540,920 599,538 712,666 565, 368 841, 607 105, 532 599,477 280,378 94,862 192,903 138,903 265, 668 126, 071 316, 419 $2.51 5.93 5.88 2.66 4.37 5.66 14.38 4.80 5.17 3.64 3.83 4.42 5.39 4.61 7.63 0.94 5.33 2.63 0.87 1.75 1.26 2.46 1.18 3.21 $367, 146 877, 906 947,468 527,597 280,976 26,207 698, 645 610, 724 247,228 445,559 31, 123 230,859 348,001 270, 156 349, 030 642,614 29, 126 265,868 246, 696 22,174 6,183 7,227 12, 889 9,336 229,844 $1.27 3.40 4.40 2.49 1.34 0.14 3.81 3.59 1.46 2.65 0.23 1.63 2.67 2.05 2.78 4.85 0.26 2.36 2.22 0.21 0.05 0.07 0.12 0.09 2.33 $358,023 652,430 318,917 36,096 636,114 594, 542 318,214 1,833,652 564, 339 423, 199 453,443 310, 061 251,637 442, 509 216, 3a) 298,993 76,406 333, 609 34,683 72,688 186,720 131,676 252,769 116,735 ■ 86,673 $1.24 2.53 1.48 0.16 3.03 3.19 1.74 10.79 3.34 2.52 3.31 2.20 1.85 3.34 1.73 2.68 0.68 2.97 0.31 0.66 1.70 1.19 2.34 1.09 0.88 24,892 196, 486 363,336 279,776 138 113, 585 ""59," 728' 1,872,776 373, 735 64, 904 56,028 GROUP III.-CITIBS HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Greg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Eapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio . . - Seattle, Wash.. - Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va .. Reading, Pa — Nashville, Tenn.. Wilmington, Del. Camden, N. J — Bridgeport, Conn Trenton, N. J $1,722,647 2,659,623 1,611,106 1,821,039 1,469,135 1, 391, 174 3, 115, 406 1,942,324 1,684,868 930, 778 1, 192, 574 1,051,190 1,008,188 1,035,280 1, 514, 953 $17. 96 27.63 16.02 19.34 15.92 15.43 35.31 22.80 19.64 11.21 14.68 13.31 12.84 13.73 20.04 $952,033 $9.93 1,795,582 18.66 1,089,427 11.55 1,160,062 12.32 992,729 10.83 990,537 10.99 1,220,139 13.82 1,512,538 17.76 1,130,964 13.18 712,066 8.58 919, 170 n.24 671,794 8.51 762,826 9,72 991,395 13.15 980,260 12.97 $545,881 $6.69 526,595 6.46 421, 679 4.47 660,977 7.02 413,489 4.51 400,637 4.44 1,092,465 12.39 339,286 3.98 563,904 6.46 218,722 2.63 220, 104 2.69 280,852 3.55 245,362 3.12 43,885 0.68 255, 348 3.37 $367, 675 409, 505 197, 348 382, 413 172,082 123, 370 306, 845 254,124 423,440 179,136 180, 201 183, 287 199,126 6,798 155, 596 $3.73 4.26 2.09 4.06 1.88 1.37 3.48 2.98 4.94 2.16 2.20 3.32 2.53 0.09 2.05 $188, 206 116,090 224, 331 278, 564 241, 407 277, 267 786, 620 85, 162 130, 464 39, 903 97,565 46,236 37,087 99, 763 $1.96 1.20 2.38 2.96 2.63 3.07 8.91 1.00 L52 0.47 0.49 1.23 0.59 0.49 1.32 $6.54 1.47 2.81 7.96 10.62 0.01 5.64 1.83 $224,733 338,446 $2.34 3.62 52,917 0.88 802,802 90,600 9.10 1.06 53,300 98,644 0.65 1.25 279,345 iJExceeds corporate receipts as given in Table 20 by amount 2 For details, see Table 41. 3 Net corporate interest receipts in Table 27. 4For details, see Table 28. 6 For detaUs, see Tables 24, 25, 29, and 30. „ 6 For cities skowing " excess of receipts over payments, see ' Less than 1 cent. of refunds included, which are shown as payments in Table 30. 0.48 2.56 0.81 0.43 1.07 2.14 1.66 (0 0.84 "6.' 48 16.75 3.37 0.59 0.61 214,765 2.00 3.70 Table 36. 456 Table 40.— TOTAL AND PER CAPITA CORPORATE RECEIPTS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS, CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES FROM WHICH DERIVED— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP ni.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. Troy.N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa . . . Savannah, Ga Hoboken,N. J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H . . . Utica,N.Y Kansas City, Kans . . San Antonio, Tex . . . Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury, Conn . . . Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S.C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers,N.Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex AGGREGATE CORPO- BATE RECEIPTS. Grand total.i S2, 055, 410 1,737,101 1,109.413 1,604,452 1,360,683 999, 728 1,690,727 1, 088, 705 869, 176 904, 336 922, 926 728, 836 816, 040 1, 360, 242 1,069,980 667, 172 1, 389, 483 1,249,399 813, 774 708,931 805, 188 752, 309 517, 595 1,360,624 705, 657 1,281,292 999,452 884,450 Per capita. 827.26 24.44 16.02 24.02 20.48 15.12 25.76 16.87 13.70 14.47 15.13 12.02 13.70 23.11 18.67 11.82 24.86 22.61 14.87 12.89 14.60 13.44 9.49 25.21 13.66 26.07 19.29 18.03 RECEIPTS FROM GEN- ERAL REVENUES.' . Total. ?1, 027, 411 1, 075, 927 958,074 1, 154, 053 993,585 772, 142 1,268,507 963, 264 672,603 681,864 763, 995 662, 383 680,348 766, 497 630, 820 576, 138 854, 449 863, 393 634, 518 615, 686 541, 212 704, 963 445, 765 695, 909 451, 900 874, 018 846, 385 787, 231 Per capita. $13.63 15.14 13.84 17.28 15.07 11.68 . 19. 17 14.92 10.60 10.91 12.52 9.27 11.42 13.02 9.36 10.20 15.28 15.62 U.59 11.19 9.81 12.59 8.17 12.90 8.68 17.10 16. .33 16.04 RECEIPTS FROM COMMERCIAL REVENUES. Aggregate commer- cial revenues. Total. «192, 067 387, 971 151,339 250,262 297, 713 170,096 432,220 36, 763 196, 572 222,472 130,031 166, 453 136, 692 200,804 299,689 32,333 374, 756 351, 702 177, 277 93,245 209,092 47, 346 49, 674 196, 682 167, 997 282, 948 153, 067 51,264 Per capita. S2.55 5.46 2.18 3.75 4.51 2.57 6.59 0.67 3.10 2.14 2.76 2.28 3.41 5.28 0.58 6.70 6.37 3.24 1.70 3.79 0.85 0.91 3.64 3.23 5.54 2.96 1.05 Municipal Invest- ment* and mu- nicipal indus- trial* income. Total. $140, 153 289, 443 7,732 189, 004 219, 268 124,639 254,287 18,648 129,203 172, 281 9,231 92,734 126, 056 10, 807 10, 086 143, 868 141,830 142, 316 5,260 163, 404 22, 785 1,234 169, 604 130, 282 131, 656 122, 588 9,415 Per capita. $1.86 4.07 0.11 2.83 3.32 1.88 3.88 0.29 2,04 2.76 0.15 1.63 2.10 0.18 0.18 0.16 2.67 2.67 2.60 0.10 2.78 0.41 0.02 3.14 2.50 2.58 2.37 0.19 Municipal service income.6 Total. $51,914 98,528 143, 607 61,258 78,445 46,457 177, 933 18, 215 67, 369 60,191 120, 800 73,719 10, 636 189, 997 289,603 23, 447 230, 898 209, 872 34, 962 87, 985 55,688 24,561 48,440 27, 178 37,715 151,292 30,479 41,849 Per capita. $0.69 1.39 2.07 0.92 1.19 0.69 2.71 0.28 1.06 0.80 1.99 1.22 0.18 3.23 5.10 0.42 4.13 3.80 0.64 LOO 1.01 0.44 0.89 0.50 0.73 2.96 0.59 0.86 RECEIPTS FROM LOANS INCREAS- ING INDEBTED- NESS.' Total. $835,932 273, 203 200,137 59,285 57,490 ' '88," 678' 28,899 392,941 229, 671 58,701 160,278 34,304 1,979 54,884 22,156 468,033 85, 760 124, 326 45, 966 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 26,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N. Y . Youngstown, Ohio . Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich . Tacoma, Wash . Covington, Ky . Lancaster, Pa . . Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass . . . Pawtucket, R. I . . . Birmingham, Ala . Little Rock, Ark.. Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y . Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind . Wheeling, W.Va . Springfield, Ohio. .Tohnstown, Pa . . . Haverhill, Mass . . Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind. AUentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa . . Dubuque, Iowa . . Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Ehnlra, N. Y $707, 492 $15.71 726,043 16.38 951, 878 19.94 838,333 17.81 761,613 16.78 609, 091 13.69 1,026,620 26.71 698, 107 13.58 432,965 9.99 810,974 18.62 489, 447 n.44 1 1,004,184 23.58 906, 168 2L81 835,104 20.44 308,817 7.57 894,721 22.24 434,686 10.68 506, 307 12.45 639,888 15.77 619,868 15.52 584,039 15.02 584, 486 14.70 602,293 16.24 377,313 9.70 709,671 18.49 636,300 13.79 524,194 13.81 431, 822 11.53 482,922 13.08 466, 794 12.46 745,838 20.63 703, 798 19.06 390,319 10.49 690,660 18.67 491,038 13.41 $267,085 $5.71 470,696 9.96 740,185 15.49 417, 763 8.88 498,402 10.98 475, 290 10.68 697,077 17.46 443, 203 10.06 316,776 7.31 611,084 11.74 393,726 9,20 1 629,836 14.79 591,107 14.23 409,484 10.02 291, 440 7.14 604,406 15.02 341, 447 8.39 338,339 8.32 486,962 12.00 328,774 8.23 341,907 8.79 326,301 8.21 380,736 9.63 324, 789 8.35 536,720 13.98 417,005 10.74 433,763 11.43 319,296 8.52 366,861 9.94 410,328 10.96 672,935 18.61 569,494 15.42 381,797 10.26 558,678 15.10 410,413 11.21 $230,614 203,632 173,471 254,156 101,283 $6.12 4.32 3.64 5.40 2.23 133,801 329,443 164,904 116, 179 194,836 3.01 8.25 3.52 2.68 4.47 95,721 212, 616 231,609 296,589 17,377 2.24 4.99 5.57 7.26 0,43 290,315 93,139 167,968 148,514 100,981 7.22 2.29 4.13 3.66 2.53 242, 132 248,388 131,973 6,394 172,851 6.23 6,24 3,34 0,17 4,61 30,609 90,431 64,171 106,564 56,466 0,79 2.38 L72 2.88 L64 72,903 130,056 " 8,522 131,982 44, 113 2.02 3.52 0.23 3.57 1.20 $124, 700 97, 934 141, 728 76, 119 62,975 257, 260 78, 986 113, 016 104, 569 63, 467 103,292 210, 726 5,941 4,742 156,533 76,486 131, 091 100, 930 79, 277 69, 511 244,757 90,662 755 127,270 3,242 8,208 62, 693 74,249 36,625 2,212 6,068 92, 736 13,575 $2. 77 2.08 2.97 1.62 1.41 6.44 1.79 2.61 2.40 1.26 2.43 5.07 0.15 0.12 1.88 3.22 2.48 1.99 1.79 6.16 2.29 0.02 3.32 0.08 0.22 1.68 2.01 0,95 0.06 0.16 2.51 0.37 $105, 914 105, 698 31, 743 178, 037 101,283 70,826 72, 183 75, 918 3,163 90, 267 42,264 109,323 20, 783 290,648 12,635 133, 782 16, 653 36,877 47,584 21,704 172, 621 3,631 41, 321 5,639 45,581 27,367 82,223 1,478 32,305 20,841 72, 903 127,844 2,464 39,246 30,538 $2.35 2.24 0.67 3.78 2.23 1.60 1.81 1.73 0.07 2.07 0.99 2.66 0.60 • 7.11 0,31 3.33 0.41 0.91 1.18 0.54 4.44 0.09 LOS 0.15 L19 0.71 2.16 0.04 0.87 0.59 2.02 3.46 0.07 1.06 0.83 $219, 793 51,715 38,222 166, 414 161, 928 1 Exceeds corporate receipts as given in Table 20 by amount of refunds included, which are shown as payments in Table 30 2 For details, see Table 41. 8 Net corporate interest receipts in Table 27. 'For details, see Table 28. 6 For details, see Tables 24, 26, 29, and 30. 'For cities showing "excess of receipts over payments," see Table 35. 161,734 83,552 129,031 4,422 190, 113 9,797 89,684 46,130 87,686 48,355 9,517 4,248 36,512 457 Table 40.-T0TAL AND PER CAPITA CORPORATE RECEIPTS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES FROM WHICH DERIVED-Continued. CLAbSIlIED BY [For a list of the cities in eacli state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] looa. GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903-Continued. City num- ber'. 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 163 154 157 158 169 160 161 162 174 CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N. J Superlgr, Wis York, Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis, 111 . . . Springfield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass Knoxville, Tenn Rockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala . . . Taunton, Ma.ss Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N. J . . Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Pla . . . Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr Joplin, Mo Joliet, 111 Chattanooga, Tenn . Woonsocket, R. I . . . Sacrsimento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain, Conn . . Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass Jackson, Mich AGGREGATE CORPO- RATE RECEIPTS. Grand total.i $760, 792 792, 250 609,431 820,821 1,560,978 569, 023 585,016 385,418 626, 967 881, .523 295,676 430, 781 637, 657 422, 240 833, 145 332, 002 352, 579 1, 023, 840 757, 074 477,715 643,263 468, 199 353,340 304,056 211, 823 564,813 307, 359 591, 872 588, 268 409, 479 370, 491 346,672 411,964 761, 782 323,802 496, 187 455,663 281, 462 367, 214 257,232 1,671,028 Per capita. S21. 26 22.34 17.46 9.03 44.06 16.13 16.47 10.91 17.76 26.37 8.75 13.84 19.26 13.18 25.91 10.65 11.87 33.25 23.99 15.57 20.84 14.83 11.50 10.28 7.24 18.64 10.12 19.94 19.70 13.81 12.61 11.96 14.17 26.38 11.54 17.93 16.76 10.30 13.29 18.23 9.79 63.26 13.40 RECEIPTS FROM GEN- ERAL REVENUE. 2 Total. *664, 166 379, 729 556, 602 265, 358 1, 078, 633 480, 057 443, 899 293, 683 468, 505 519,493 277, 863 326, 659 403, 328 273, 857 483, 172 279, 687 302, 267 562,006 332, 968 296,288 516, 532 374, 918 295,611 269,684 187, 096 439, 894 287, 076 256,019 446, 375 313, 658 292, 124 250,353 310,582 540, 391 283, 276 272,099 377, 947 260,008 281, 809 S82,314 213, 657 346, 421 272, 628 Per capita. 815. 76 10.71 15.94 7.47 30.45 13.86 12.49 8.31 13.27 15.54 8.22 10.08 12.18 8.55 18.03 9.75 -18. 25 10.55 16.74 12.00 9.62 9.12 6.40 14.52 9.45 8.63 14.96 10.57 10.68 18.72 10.10 9.83 13.90 9.62 10.19 14.26 8.13 13.12 10.81 RECEIPTS PROM COMMERCIAL REVENUES. Aggregate commer- cial revenues. Total. $196, 626 215, 674 52, 8i9 6,313 232, 909 78, 966 141, 117 38, 219 158,462 211,405 17,823 105,122 234,329 100, 718 135, 566 40, 379 42, 880 170,233 93,996 181, 427 126, 731 79,161 45,220 16, 899 24, 727 124, 919 20,283 83, 853 141,893 64, 246 19, 367 76,588 37, 931 83,596 40, 526 109, 160 77, 716 21,454 74, 901 103, 884 2,636 100, 466 65, 465 Per capita. $5.50 6.08 1.62 0.18 6.57 2.28 3.98 1.08 4.49 6.32 0.53 3.26 7.08 3.14 4.21 J. 29 1.38 5.53 2,98 5.91 4.10 2.54 1.47 0.67 0.85 4.12 0,67 2.82 4.75 2.17 0.65 2.64 1.31 2.89 1.44 3.96 2.86 0.78 2.72 3.87 0.10 Municipal invest- ment* and mu- nicipal indus- trial* income. Total. $126, 673 141, 507 1,172 3,676 138, 074 339 81,142 2,481 105,731 82, 112 10, 260 70, 676 52, 169 78, 877 108, 345 2,105 3,744 151,648 58, 743 137, 485 104,026 67, 115 9,686 Per capita. 4,058 23, 371 644 63, 147 123, 555 60, 415 7,967 63,806 16, 471 65,481 328 87, 951 5,406 27, 129 67,469 2,165 76, 848 40,211 J3.51 3.99 0.04 0.10 3.90 0.01 2.29 0.07 3.00 2.46 0.30 2.19 1.58 2.46 3.37 0.07 0.12 4,92 1.86 4,48 3.37 2.16 0.31 0.14 0.77 0.02 2.12 4.14 1.70 0.27 2.20 0.67 2.27 0.01 3.18 0.20 0.98 2.62 0.08 2.87 1.59 Municipal service income.fi $70, 953 74, 167 51,667 2,638 94, 835 78, 627 59, 976 35, 738 52, 731 129, 293 7,663 34, 446 182, 170 21,841 27, 211 38, 274 89, 136 18,586 35,253 43, 942 22. 705 12, 036 35, 534 16,899 20, 669 101, 648 19, 639 20. 706 18,338 13, 831 11,400 12, 782 21, 460 18, 116 40, 198 21,209 77, 716 16, 048 47, 772 86, 415 471 24, 608 26, 254 Per capita. $1.99 2.09 1.48 0.08 2.67 2.27 1.69 1.01 1.49 3.87 0,23 1.07 5.50 0.68 0.84 1.22 1.26 0.61 1.12 -1,43 0.73 0.89 1.16 0.57 0.70 3.85 0.65 0.70 0.61 0.47 0.38 0.44 0.74 0.62 1.43 0.77 2.86 0.58 1.74 1.36 0.02 0.93 1.00 RECEIPTS FROM LOANS INCREAS- ING INDEBTED- NESS.8 $196, 847 49, 150 249, 536 53, 666 Per capita. 1.50, 626 47, 665 214,417 11, 986 7,432 291, 601 330, 110 9,130 12, 609 17,473 252, 000 "si," 675' 59, 000 19, 731 63, 451 137, 795 114, 928 2,790 . 40, 939 1, 224, 151 $5.55 1.38 7.04 1.52 4.51 1.49 6.67 0.38 0.24 9.47 10.46 0.29 0.41 0.59 1.07 2.01 0.68 2.18 4.77 4.15 0.10 1.56 46.34 1 Exceeds corporate receipts as given in Table 20 by amount of refunds included, which are shown as payments in Table 30. 2 For details, see Table 41. ^Net corporate interest receipts in Table -7. « For details, see Table 28. s For details, see Tables 24, 25, 29, and SO. " For cities snowing "excess of receipts over payments," see Table 36. 458 Table 41.— TOTAL AND PER CAPITA RECEIPTS FROM GENERAL REVENUES, CLASSIFIED BY SOURCE, AND TOTAL AND PER CAPITA COMMERCIAL SURPLUS, WITH ACCOMPANYING' REFUNDS. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. GENEEAL REVENUES. City num- ber. Taxes. 1 Licenses and permits. ^ Miscellaneous revenues. ' COMMEBCIAL SURPLUS. * General property taxes. Miscellaneous taxes. Liquor licenses and taxes. Miscellaneous li- censes and permits. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Grand total (175 cities) $274,569,907 $12.69 $13,092,432 $0.61- $28,241,761 $1.31 $5,846,126 $0.27 $23,347,837 $1.08 $34,741,169 $1.61 172,063,343 44,321,259 30,060,806 28,124,499 15.03 11.30 9.91 8.72 8,049,017 1, 996, 548 1,630,241 1, 416, 626 0.70 0.51 0.54 0.44 17,371,097 4,830,849 3,043,223 2,996,592 1.52 1.23 1.00 0.93 2,702,473 1,104,477 1,016,007 1, 023, 169 0.23 0.28 0.34 0.32 8,563,034 8,090,990 3,117,816 3,575,997 0.75 2.06 1.03 1.11 22,251,321 4,673,373 4,407,974 3,408,601 L94 1.19 1.46 Group IV (93 cities).. Total (160 cities)' Group IV (78 cities)'... 1.06 271,207,752 24,762,344 12.77 8.75 12,875,873 1,200,067 0.61 0.42 27, 971, 368 2,726,199 1.32 0.96 5,807,568 984,611 0.27 0.35 22,898,455 3,126,615 1.08 1.10 34,261,976 2,929,308 1.61 L04 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING-A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York N.Y... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa . . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio. . . BuflEalo,N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio . . Milwaukee, Wis. . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La . . $71,971,247 17,468,171 18,287,572 8,600,765 16, 654, 464 $19. 36 9.32 13.37 13.88 28.01 5,929,993 5, 184, 643 4,378,991 4, 668, 491 5,243,936 1L16 12.49 11.48 13.12 15.20 3, 321, 513 2,716,986 4, 201, 859 3,534,713 9.98 8.68 13.57 11.76 $4, 325, 474 168, 029 127, 510 956,008 1,648,589 401, 710 129,095 9,385 22, 286 125,155 46,324 89,452 $1.17 0.09 0.09 1.56 2.77 0.76 0.34 0.02 0.06 0.40 0.15 0.30 $5,918,078 $1.59 3,645,548 1.95 1, 815, 000 1.33 1,255,631 2.05 1, 089, 865 1.83 445,595 0.84 497,333 1.20 619,422 1.62 266,697 0.75 513,222 1.49' 410,602 1.23 402, 800 1.28 324,334 1.06 167,080 0.55 $515,289 $0.14 673,384 0.36 235,459 0.17 303,9.56 0.50 58,954 0.10 88,038 0.16 18,975 0.05 37,771 0.10 235,219 0.66 113, 756 0.33 100,327 0.30 49, 608 0.16 36,904 0.12 234,834 0.78 $2,617,732 $0.70 676,169 0.36 1,119,313 0.82 372,611 0.61 272, 162 0.46 357,448 0.67 382,156 0.92 197,746 0.52 907, 379 2.65 339,096 0.98 398,451 1.20 497, 714 1.69 305,334 0.98 120,723 0.40 $6,966,960 2,839,176 4,037,198 1,276,018 1,935,426 776,900 997,405 300,603 3,690 879,697 1,454,105 180,603 398,800 204,841 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C . Newark, N.J Jersey City, N.J... Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind . Providence, E. I. . . Kansas City, Mo. . . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y . . . Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio- . . Worcester, Mass. . . Los Angeles, Cal . . New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N.Y Fall River, Mass . . Memphis, Tenn ... Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N.J St.Joseph,Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell , Mass $3, 670, 774 2,736,481 2,234,100 2,373,690 2,489,188 1,833,065 2,832,011 2,040,114 2,089,418 2,103,974 3,014,938 1,509,249 1,511,108 1, 420, 610 1, 803, 007 1, 237, 900 1,332,805 1,408,181 1,248,808 1,214,625 885, 181 853,003 618, 736 682, 311 1,278,082 $12. 18 10.31 10.18 n.oo 11.63 9.28 15.17 11.79 12.14 12.32 20.49 10.34 10.95 10.48 14.02 10.63 11.63 12.30 10.95 10.68 7.81 7.63 6.60 6.21 12.76 $383,901 108,663 460, 773 32, 096 13,285 33,666 30,746 10,257 78, 520 14,080 335,475 7,721 56,445 59,281 108,993 428 47,455 29, 153 1,547 35,109 157,711 $1.31 0.41 2.05 0.16 0.06 0.18 0.18 0.06 0.46 0.10 2.61 0.07 0.49 0.52 0.96 (') 0.42 0.26 0.01 0.32 1.58 $456,681 369,428 263,114 135,003 395,000 $1.66 1.39 1.20 0.63 1.84 156,000 182,984 144,833 354,000 195,048 0.79 0.98 0.83 2. .06 1.14 245,250 197,297 178, 015 106,374 150,417 1.67 1.35 1.29 0.78 1.17 180,640 168, 653 147,660 164,681 18,860 ■ 1.55 1.47 1.29 1.36 0.17 243,000 136,170 80,846 170, 906 2.14 1.20 0.73 1.56 $168,514 $0.57 39,050 0.15 25,666 0.12 151,288 0.70 42,498 0.20 54,326 0.27 48,847 0.26 117,687 0.68 17,247 0.10 10,180 0.06 68,689 0.47 8,047 0.06 39,922 0.29 10,352 0.08 6,617 0.06 124,398 1.07 15, 416 0.14 11,253 0.10 4,438 0.04 61, 126 0.54 18, 117 0.16 16,244 0.14 30,543 0.28 11, 148 0.10 3,864 0.04 780,279 $16.30 223,342 0.84 399,362 1.82 165,353 0.77 166,683 0.78 181,604 0.92 69,712 0.37 122,367 0.71 123,888 0.72 95,427 0.56 248,785 1.69 62,727 0.43 115,277 0.83 63, 114 0.47 24,170 0.19 465,946 4.00 78,051 0.68 77,024 0.67 19,026 0.17 ■80,388 0.71 76,013 0.66 276,113 2.44 64,256 0.58 92,949 0.85 20,136 0.20 $226,927 651,228 •53,076 376,676 188,157 46, 714 508,058 265,482 188,280 401,496 49,562 139,006 186,247 169,599 271,462 499,223 19, 957 218, 123 192, 019 812,258 8,749 7,904 11,458 8,884 113,495 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany,N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich. Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash . . . Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va .. Reading, Pa $741,404 $7.52 1,530,873 15.55 805,815 8.35 989,386 10.51 802,819 8.57 670,002 7.23 912,059 9.91 1,234,343 14.05 1,110,696 12.89 553,020 6.50 $140,683 $1.43 46 (') 96,660 1.00 141,581 1.60 49,978 0.63 39,277 0.42 236,975 2.57 74,703 0.85 58,050 0.67 67, 610 0.80 $79,350 $0.80 1,657 0.02 112, 949 1.17 6,085 0.06 17,633 0.19 5,348 0.06 29,984 0.33 6,130 0.07 66,779 0.76 5,956 0.07 ' For details, see Table 24. 2 For details, see Table 25. s Those general revenues shown in Table 26, together with receipts from "fines and forfeits ' ' ^Excess of income over expenses of municipal investments and municipal industries ' Cities included in report for 1902. "Excess of expenses over income. 7 Less than 1 cent. $287,089 $2.91 20, 069 0.20 92,898 0.96 44,093 0.47 97,997 1.05 51,196 0.55 242,111 2.63 62,849 0.72 43,824 0.51 60,425 0.71 in Table 25. $400,902 346,077 68,050 277, 998 55,603 65,064 305,165 182,880 236,362 130, 361 459 Table 41.— TOTAL AND PER CAPITA RECEIPTS FROM GENERAL REVENUES, CLASSIFIED BY SOURCE, AND TOTAL AND PER CAPITA COMMERCIAL SURPLUS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS-Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. City num- ber. 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Nashville, Tenn... Wilmington, Del . . Camden,N. J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton.N. J Troy.N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass. . . Springfield, Mass. . Des Moines, Iowa . Savannah, Ga Hoboken,N. J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H .. Utica.N.Y Kansas City, Kans . San Antonio, Tex Duluth,Minn Salt Lake City, Utah . Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N.J Erie, Pa Charleston, S.C . Wilkesbarre, Pa . Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa . Yonkers, N. Y . . Portland, Me. . . Houston, Tex .. Schenectady, N. Y.. Youngstown, Ohio . Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind... Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich . Tacoma, Wash . Covington, Ky . Lancaster, Pa . . Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass ... Pawtucket, R. I . . . Birmingham, Ala . Little Rock, Ark .. Spokane, Wash — Altoona,Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton,N. Y. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind . Wheeling, W.Va. Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown, Pa . . . Haverhill, Mass.. Topeka,Kans Terre Haute, Ind. AUentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa .. Dubuque, Iowa. . . GENERAL REVENUES. Taxes. I General property taxes. Total. $583,234 606, 039 489,001 838,663 531,201 828, 069 857, 767 644, 126 973,444 856,272 588,031 977,426 873, 032 529, 276 396, 718 612,110 442, 860 516,822 607,102 459,295 935,303 643, 623 591, 734 506,300 472, 720 429, 999 479, 681 334, 054 530,852 385,737 786,389 915,222 488,287 Per capita. 87.00 7.46 6.13 10.80 6.92 10.96 11.86 9.15 14.12 12.57 8.66 14.50 13.28 8.18 6.19 9.82 7.20 8.49 10.10 7.66 16.12 11.22 10.36 8.96 8.38 7.63 8.56 5.98 9.60 7.28 14.92 17.38 9.62 Miscellaneous taxes. Total. J8,679 1,150 37, 905 19, 081 19, 996 26,750 86, 927 2,161 119, 652 125, 675 60, 585 190,403 4,048 1,884 29, 299 6,109 812 122, 439 47,950 27, 623 11,260 7,160 23,561 3,993 167 24, 079 8,671 11,248 28,877 74, 278 8,117 Per capita. 80.10 0.01 0.47 0.25 0.26 0.35 1.20 0.03 1.73 1.85 0.89 2.82 0.06 0.03 0.46 0.10 0.02 2.01 0.80 0.47 0.20 0.13 0.42 0.07 (!■) 0.43 0.16 0.21 0.55 1.41 0.16 Licenses and permits. ' Liquor licenses and taxes. Total. $17, 450 121,249 127, 979 106, 175 104, 803 82,229 97, 610 64, 227 22 120,017 76,678 81, 560 50,385 96,000 114,000 22,263 40,978 92, 141 20,750 175,000 117, 560 83,824 64, 076 .55, 600 67,200 33, 102 42,112 64,504 18, 180 Per capita. $0.21 1.52 1.66 1.38 1.39 1.14 1.39 0.93 (.") 1.77 1.14 1.24 0.78 1.50 1.83 0.36 0.67 1.64 0.36 3.05 2.06 1.48 1.13 0.99 1.02 0.60 0.80 1.03 Miscellaneous li- censes and permits. Total. 0.36 $90, 063 12, 924 5,690 8,601 9,250 1,798 4,2.51 27, 864 2,134 1,446 2,439 2,373 13, 041 107, 076 10, 065 10,209 10, 166 4, 5,34 746 28,519 10,806 9,385 53,480 4,880 3,235 13, 981 86,970 9,649 109, 581 16, 847 2,654 474 11, 107 Per capita. $1.08 0.16 0.07 0.11 0.12 0.02 0.06 0.39 0.03 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.20 1.65 0.16 0.16 0.17 0.08 0.01 0.48 0.19 0.16 0.93 0.09 0.06 0.25 1.53 0.17 1.98 0.32 0.06 0.01 0.22 GROUP IV.— CITI?:S HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 60,000 IN 1903. $233,302 290,011 663,257 359,994 358,084 379, 750 446,791 342,961 226,698 500,469 329, 832 566, 157 543,410 191, 331 167, 796 41)2,510 293,841 256,970 372, 329 251,922 312,303 288,761 254, 576 232,902 404,244 405,963 349,199 269,324 310,854 364, 613 $4.77 6.93 11.66 7.50 7.66 8.34 9.90 7.66 5.11 11.33 7.47 12.91 12,72 4.55 3.99 9.60 7.03 6.23 9.07 6,19 7.74 7.19 6.34 5.83 10.37 10.42 9.04 7.00 8.12 9.67 $5, 958 0.12 87, 272 5, 555 1.79 0.12 15, 441 318 2,509 2,041 7,611 11, 911 67, 873 13,234 12,134 3,969 1,707 1,088 9,007 22,138 5,695 6,816 7,010 56,097 2,939 19, 959 6,408 841 0.34 0.01 O.OB 0.05 0.17 0.27 1,55 0.31 0.29 0.09 0.04 0.03 0.22 0.54 0.14 0.17 0.17 1.44 $68, 695 26, 815 53, 270 20, 700 16,071 43, 697 60, 030 19, 547 31,402 15, 325 41,200 0.08 0.52 0.17 0.02 36, 132 .55,725 27, 360 72, 080 20, 176 18,100 30, 891 11,521 15,700 45,187 13, 170 32, 370 60, 869 $1.40 0.56 1.09 0.43 0.34 0.96 1.33 0.44 0.71 0.35 0.93 47, 966 31, 704 26,800 40,000 0.82 1.32 0.65 1.72 0.48 0.44 0.76 0.29 0.39 1.12 0.33 0.81 1.30 1.24 0.82 0.70 1,05 $3,095 4,640 781 3,593 2,276 4,916 12,168 8,687 8,386 10,093 3,101 2,039 5,124 112,003 31,033 16,517 18, 004 52,055 5,819 68, 879 2,394 9,061 985 23,696 2,150 10, 506 11, 014 9,670 7,425 2,446 $0.06 0.09 0.02 0.07 0.05 0.11 0.27 0.19 0.19 0.23 0.07 0.04 0.12 2.66 0.74 0.39 0.43 1.26 0.14 1.69 0.06 0.23 0.02 0.69 0.06 0.27 0.29 0.26 0.20 0.06 Miscellaneous revenues. 3 Total. $133,641 42, 646 102,923 58,306 117, 970 35, 428 14, 929 290, 601 18, 531 10, 357 15,036 111, 386 30,880 14,484 92,020 16,663 76,390 31, 614 30,646 61,323 63,330 58,149 141,336 41, 9^0 69, 932 44, 696 79, 639 40,579 18,551 47,691 51,649 60,650 101, 462 Per capita. $1.61 0.62 1.29 0.75 1.54 0.47 0.21 4.13 0.27 0.15 0.22 1.65 0.47 0.22 1.43 0.26 1.24 0.52 0.51 1.02 1.09 1.01 2.47 0.74 1.06 .0.79 1.42 0.73 0.33 0.90 0.98 1.16 2.00 COMMERCIAL SURPLUS. * Total. $127, 519 144, 419 142, 945 4,748 108, 151 75, 792 149, 268 7,993 112, 233 187, 412 64,893 216,440 6,428 78,784 372 «6, 423 70,902 56,278 28,154 2,952 3,725 163, 126 6,517 127,944 4,441 99, 632 9,118 291 119,259 99, 478 67, 847 73, 486 5,991 $20, 782 32, 060 5,873 133,559 77,832 47,538 165,022 56,636 31,909 53,992 35,798 6,446 14,830 56,146 65, 389 135,670 36, 097 6,769 26,709 11,827 63,174 21,013 18, 159 48,672 6,423 18, 646 47,209 31, 328 39, 129 12, 893 $0.43 0.66 0.12 2.78 1.67 1.04 3.66 1.24 0.72 1.22 0.81 0.15 0.36 1.33 1.56 3.24 0.86 0.16 0.65 0.29 1.32 0.62 0.45 1.22 0.16 0.48 1.22 0.82 1.02 0.34 1 For details, see Table 24. :?°h'os^et^e'rlfrJv'e'ilSe^shown In Table.26, together with -ce'P^f^Jf-rnfu^J'rts"^''''' 1 Excess of income over expenses of municipal investments and municipal industries. 6 Less than 1 cent. « Excess of expenses over income. in Table 25. Per capita. $86,288 54,691 169,629 46, 793 1,213 31, 153 170, 844 38,936 83,009 61, 902 23,566 76, 986 156,683 37,643 2,563 172, 714 20,205 92, 525 44,571 45,388 $1.53 1.77 1.79 0.06 L41 1.00 2.06 0.11 1.62 2.75 0.81 3.21 0.10 1.22 0.01 »0.]0 1.15 0.92 0.47 0.05 0.07 2.S4 0.12 2.26 0.08 1.77 0.16 (') 2.16 1.88 1.10 1.40 0.12 45,623 89,769 32,050 22 100,927 2,980 8,292 44,280 27,004 10,587 $1.77 1.12 3.48 0.98 0.03 0.68 3.78 0.87 1.88 1.40 0.63 1.73 3.67 0.89 0.06 4.12 0.48 2.24 1.09 1.11 1.13 2.23 0.80 (') 2.69 0.08 (1.22 1.15 0.70 0.28 460 Table 41.— TOTAL AND PER CAPITA RECEIPTS FROM GENERAL REVENUES, CLASSIFIED BY SOURCE, AND TOTAL AND PER CAPITA COMMERCIAL SURPLUS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, seepage 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Ehuira, N. Y Maiden, Mass Bayonne, N.J Superior, "Wis York, Pa Newton, Mass East St. Louis, 111 Springiield, 111 Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchbnrg, Mass Knoxville, Tenn Roekford,Ill Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N.J Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Wichita, Kans Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr Joplin, Mo Joliet, 111 Chattanooga, Tenn Woonsocket, R. I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa. . . New Britain, Conn Kalamazoo, Mich Everett, Mass Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass West Hoboken, N.J... . North Adams, Mass Quincy, Mass Colorado Springs, Colo Hamilton, Ohio Orange, N.J Lima, Ohio Kingston, N. Y Newburg, N. Y Aurora, 111 Nashua, N. H Jackson, Mich Meriden, Conn GENERAL REVENUES. Taxes.i General property taxes. Total. $271,018 341, 585 289, 361 468,090 343, 825 418, 710 316, 682 350,639 210, 608 949, 939 396, 031 349, 016 242, 422 404,718 392, 619 184, 173 209, 613 391, 465 139, 953 369, 654 230, 249 207,439 579, 706 188, 396 204, 778 456, 914 331,251 218, 922 275, 593 173, 277 114,065 321,004 224, 755 231,276 268,248 227,131 244,533 204,200 228, 133 368, 299 276, 803 232, 228 260, 524 309,300 328,863 250, 347 240,708 354,425 166, 758 284,795 121,016 227,863 359,828 228 315 249, 773 238,815 133, 846 219, 270 190, 147 193, 239 222, 626 263, 106 198, 671 Per capita. 87.13 9.04 7.68 12.48 9.27 11.36 8.60 9.52 5.78 26.13 10.93 9.64 6.74 11.27 11.42 6.36 6.28 1L82 4,26 11.30 7.06 6.38 17.96 6.88 6.44 14.39 10.46 6.94 8.74 6.62 3.70 10.43 7.38 7.60 8.73 7.66 8.17 6.96 7.80 12.26 9.49 8.16 8.81 10.92 11.77 9.00 8.71 13.18 6.23 10.72 4.56 8.59 13.81 8.83 9.68 9.28 6.24 8.69 7.46 7.58 8.81 10.02 7.92 Miscellaneous taxes. Total. $25,228 3 71,924 13, 146 122, 165 28,661 10, 137 8,120 187, 027 4,545 833 2,322 39, 742 69, 214 5,879 1,869 1,973 60,649 7,830 4,639 2,288 5,744 11,362 8,928 4,456 6,097 8,075 3,420 4,668 125 5,896 4,805 11,115 2,683 3,012 572 49, 671 2,364 12,371 12, 312 18,519 33,605 4,930 27,212 38,724 6,229 12, 539 14,840 16, 076 1,051 35,544 1,562 4,716 Per capita. 80.66 1.92 0.35 3.31 0.78 0.28 0.22 5.15 0.12 0.02 0.07 1.10 2.01 0.17 0.06 0.06 1.86 0.24 0.14 0.07 0.18 0.36 0.28 0.14 0.20 0.26 0.11 0.15 0.20 0.16 0.38 0.09 0.11 0.02 1.76 0.09 0.45 0.46 0.69 1.27 0.19 1.03 1.48 0.24 0.49 0.58 0.63 0.04 1.41 0.06 0.19 Licenses and permits.^ Liquor licenses and taxes. Total. $48, 075 66,344 67, 276 42, 268 40, 977 40,600 73, 000 13, 084 26 140,270 76, 061 19, 064 20 16, 000 64, 769 49, 820 22, 205 39, 310 12,400 57, 713 86, 800 14, 341 26, 400 15, 675 29,461 27, 820 77, 020 19, 743 127, 000 20, 400 26, 162 60, 867 30, 200 25, 475 11, 380 19, 452 81, 113 30,669 12, 012 38, 837 10, 691 25,660 16, 100 16, 666 29, 714 35,600 34, 510 15,500 21, 823 27, 300 8,096 30,537 29,088 37,750 18, 177 19, 919 Per capita. $1.26 1.47 1.79 1.13 1.10 1.10 1.98 0.36 3.87 2.10 0.53 (*) 0.47 1.64 1.50 0.67 L20 0.38 1.78 2.69 0.46 0.83 0.49 0.93 0.88 2.46 0.64 4.13 0.67 0.86 2.02 1.01 0.86 0.39 0.67 2.77 1.05 0.42 1.39 0.39 0.93 0.56 0.62 1.12 1.34 1.30 0.60 0.85 L06 0.32 1.20 1.14 1.48 0.72 0.79 Miscellaneous li- censes and permits. Per capita. $41,693 $1.10 8,331 0.22 3,468 0.09 1,102 0.03 3,572 0.10 768 0.02 2,806 0.08 2,824 0.08 11,610 0.32 631 0.02 43,436 1.20 8,696 0.24 6,633 0.18 1,358 0.04 1,163 0.04 40,178 1.17 2,607 0.08 5,077 0.15 64,741 1.97 1,636 0.05 11,492 0.35 5,134 0.16 62,767 1.95 1,188 0.04 44, 443 1.40 14, 986 0.47 549 0.02 7,766 0.26 2,301 0.07 3,492 0.11 14,829 0.48 2,922 0.09 19,634 0.64 2,282 0.07 27, 000 0.90 2,791 0.09 330 0.01 6,192 0.21 10,254 0.35 8,166 0.28 2,122 0.07 1,125 0.04 4,908 0.17 763 0.03 3,788 0.13 18, 167 0.66 700 0.02 4,035 0.15 7,281 0.27 921 0.03 806 0.03 732 0.03 2,518 0.10 10,203 0.40 177 0.01 1,792 0.07 1,677 0.06 1,937 0.08 1,519 0.06 1,499 0.06 1,872 0.07 846 0.03 499 0.O2 1 Miscellaneous revenues."* Total. $275, 691 60,309 9,514 33, 537 23,781 17,189 63, 552 42, 395 81, 832 6,732 7,617 11, 206 33, 237 8,361 14,089 47,655 12, 146 26, 172 48, 564 6,550 27,610 49, 878 49, 024 20, 743 22, 791 106, 529 21,278 40, 718 76,078 18,239 37, 782 13, 473 51, 225 9,607 87, 070 50, 786 25,664 38, 713 26, 124 61, 320 13, 410 16, 501 22, 930 2,854 11, 960 33, 137 32, 051 41, 189 82, 823 3,986 37,815 2,257 3,298 106, 123 22,971 42, 799 34, 161 12, 735 19, 464 61, 239 10,830 18, 076 Per capita. $7.25 1.33 0.25 0.89 0.64 0.47 1.72 1.15 0.87 0.15 0.21 0.31 0.92 0.23 0.41 L39 0.37 0.79 1.48 0.20 0.86 1.63 1.52 0.65 0.72 3.36 0.67 1.29 2.41 0.58 1.22 0.44 1.68 0.32 2.89 1.69 0.86 1.15 0.89 2.10 0.46 0.54 0.81 0.10 0.43 1.19 1.16 1.63 3.09 0.15 1.43 0.08 0.13 4.10 0.89 1.66 1.34 0.50 0.76 2.01 0.43 0.71 1.56 COMMERCIAL SURPLUS.* Total. $3, 140 6,375 36, 793 4,446 84, 399 9,603 2,661 5,279 145, 788 6,257 31,838 2,864 96,897 ■ 26, 644 9,731 23, 509 32,511 34, 276 36, 747 4,402 2,462 6 17, 741 17,346 62, 595 71, 317 40,660 315 3,828 867 63,244 6 2,591 614 50, 866 84, 180 21, 743 4,689 35, 396 15, 140 35, 969 6 209 57,495 9,626 67, 607 12,820 3,575 6 4,212 12,533 « 16, 150 39,346 4,879 49,289 90, 192 116, 922 616,610 20, 903 13, 142 24, 049 35,696 12, 037 1,313 18,240 50,834 Per capita. 80.09 0.17 0.98 0,12 2.29 0.26 0.07 0.15 4.01 0.14 0,88 0,08 2,70 0.78 0.29 0.71 .0.98 1.04 1.12 0.14 0.07 6 0.55 0.64 1.97 2.24 1.28 0.01 0.12 0.03 6 0.10 6 0.09 0.02 1.67 2.79 0.72 0,16 1.21 0.62 L2$ 6 0.01 2.01 0.34 2.39 0.46 0.13 6 0.15 0.47 6 0.67 1.48 0,18 1.86 3.46 4.48 60.64 0.81 0.51 0.94 1,40 0.47 0.05 0.72 2.02 1 For details, see Table 24. 2 For details, see Table 25. 'Those general revenues shown in Table 26, together with receipts from "fines and forfeits" in Table 25. 'Excess of Income over expenses of municipal investments and municipal industries. 6 Less than 1 cent. 6 Excess of expenses over income. 461 Table 41.— TOTAL AND PER CAPITA RECEIPTS FROM GENERAL REVENUES, CLASSIFIED BY SOURCE, AND TOTAL AND PER CAPITA COMMERCIAL SURPLUS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1908. City num- ber. CITY OB MUNICIPALITY. Grand total . Group I . . . Group II . . Group III . Group IV . GENERAL HEVENUES. Taxes. • General property taxes. Total. Per 1 capita. $267, 059, 654 172,724,350 40,864,065 29, 167, 016 24,304,223 $12.65 15.44 10.69 9.84 7.74 Miscellaneous taxes. Total. $11, 133, 878 6, 768, 278 1, 565, 879 1, 632, 336 1,167,886 Per capita. 0.53 0.61 0.41 0.55 0.37 Licenses and permits. ' Liquor licenses and taxes. Total. $26, 837, 139 16,477,352 4, 707, 828 2, 912, 005 2, 739, 954 Per capita. $1.27 1.47 1.23 0.98 0.87 Miscellaneous li- censes and permits. Total. $5, 816, 617 2, 850, 122 1,062,750 1, 021, 099 881,646 Per capita. $0.28 0.26 0.28 0.35 0.28 Miscellaneous revenues. ^ Total. $20,646,460 7, 294, 661 7, 790, 896 2, 902, 097 2,657,807 Per capita. 0.65 2.03 0.98 0.86 COMMERCIAL SURPLUS. ■> Total. $34, 896, 624 23, 181, 964 4, 763, 769 4,052,674 2, 898, 227 Per capita. $1.65 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A P0PUL.4.TI0N OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N. Y . . . Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa. . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md — Cleveland, Ohio... Buffalo.N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio - . Milwaukee, Wis . . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La . . $74,110,222 17, 979, 812 18, OOO, 517 7,334,728 16, 719, 910 5,729,266 4, 213, 456 4,208,854 5, 215, 174 5,207,759 3, 908, 851 2, 770, 022 4,085,689 3, 240, 190 $20. 45 9.90 13.40 12.23 28.66 10.94 10.46 11.32 14.84 15.44 11.86 9.08 13.54 10.95 $3,524,425 158,702 89,256 731,975 1, 6^, 092 390, 186 22,126 11,712 19, 270 12,030 118, 867 42, 728 92,910 80.97 0.09 , 0.07 1 1.22 2.66 0.74 0.06 0.03 0.06 0.03 0.39 0.14 0.31 $5, 566, 961 3,421,729 1, 764, 000 1,128,176 1,072,378 438, 646 464, 949 615,744 270, 200 491, 200 391,926 376,321 310, 338 166, 785 $1.54 1.89 1.31 1.88 1.84 0.84 1.16 1.66 0.77 1.4H 1.19 1.23 1.03 0.56 1 $651, 301 $0.18 628,074 0.86 303,354 0.23 288,899 0.48 50,101 0.09 85,670 0.16 23,379 0.06 28,526 0.08 232, 884 0.66 117,808 0.35 134,154 0.41 45,295 0.15 36, 130 0.12 224,648 0.76 $2,202,195 80.61 966, 859 0.53 494,430 0.36 419, 847 0.70 181,846 0.31 347, 211 0.07 336,909 0.83 190, 423 0.51 817,783 2.33 310, 489 0.92 290,187 0.88 381, 120 1.25 259,815 0.86 96,547 0.32 (8,203,747 2,433,686 3,747,327 1,365,448 2, 203, 026 523,767 921, 625 280,433 8,080 917,482 1,689,772 341,310 463,896 192,856 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C .. Newark, N.J Jersey City, N. J — Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn. $3, 337, 817 2,608,574 1, 816, 396 2, 171, 748 2, 386, 001 Indianapolis, Ind .. r 1,627,323 Providence, B.I 2,755,260 KansasCity,Mo 1,911,117 St. Paul, Minn 1,701,488 Rochester, N. Y 2,288,931 Denver, Colo 1,496,157 Toledo, Ohio j 1.*S?.215 Allegheny, Pa ' 1,834,659 Coli5nbus,Ohio : 1.286.689 Worcester, Mass ] 1, 684, 172 Los Angeles, Cal . . . New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N. Y Fall Kiver, Mass . . Memphis, Tenn — Omaha, Nebr. . Paterson, N. J . St. Joseph, Mo- Scranton, Pa . . Lowell, Mass . . 934,065 1, 322, 897 1, 625, 152 1,203,814 909,500 1,150,557 905,341 537, 940 661, 119 1, 269, 133 $11.58 10.11 8.44 10.23 11.34 8.73 16.06 11.24 10.07 13. 62 10.91 10.33 13.52 9.74 13.45 8.36 11.77 14.46 10.85 8.28 10.48 8.19 4.98 6.08 ' 12.79 $444,846 102,071 111, 046 3,909 33, 431 6, 065 10, 449 67, 348 10,687 "i,'23i 273, 877 5,934 61,511 60, 059 102,001 728 50, 794 28, 627 1,712 40, 015 149, 038 $1.54 0.40 0.52 0.18 0.04 0.06 0.40 0.08 2.19 0.06 0.55 0.53 0.92 0.01 0.47 0.26 0.01 0.37 1.62 $453, 141 361,716 262, 293 130, 615 374, 000 133,250 169, 625 134, 375 328, 000 181, 794 288,742 119, 600 166, 500 95,581 152, 103 144, 004 162, 887 141,043 156, 891 14,820 234, 000 128, 920 74, 099 171,747 128, 182 $1.57 1.40 1.22 0.62 1.78 0.72 0.93 0.79 1.94 1.08 2.11 0.85 L23 0.72 1.22 1.29 1.46 1.25 1.41 0.13 2.13 1.17 0.69 1.60 1.30 $149, 959 41, 474 24, 267 138, 872 47,260 69, 509 53,922 130, 542 17, 444 9,284 66,134 16,643 31,644 9,848 8,810 77,847 8,371 11,068 6,268 60, 941 24,997 17, 664 34,564 13, 576 3,852 $0.52 0.16 0.11 0.65 0.22 0.32 0.29 0.77 0.10 0.06 0.48 0.11 0.23 0.07 0.07 0.70 0.07 0.10 0.05 0.55 0.23 0.16 0.32 0.13 0.04 ,,481,100 428, 866 267, 008 156,452 162, 069 188, 858 65,371 no, 349 107, 069 104, 544 312, 686 58,028 109, 830 69,020 19, 092 530, 131 75, 441 81,704 19, 203 83, 360 64,649 136,316 62, 087 90, 264 17,429 $16.54 1.66 1.20 0.74 0.77 1.01 0.36 0.65 0.64 0.62 2.28 0.41 0.81 0.53 0.16 4.74 0.67 0.73 0.17 0.76 0.59 1.23 0.68 0.84 0.18 $178,463 668, 438 762,056 351, 536 149, 660 14,131 563, 373 321, 133 140,248 304, 580 17, 067 96, 311 85,154 143, 153 169, 516 GROUP III.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany,N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio ... Seattle, Wash ... Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va. Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn... Wilmington, Del . . Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn Trenton,N.J $515,032 1, 582, 232 725, 191 933, 223 837, 067 866,725 669, 601 1, 174, 406 984,542 526,000 680, 626 620, 818 518, 070 777, 394 740,236 $5.37 : 16.44 7.69 9.91 I 9.13 9.61 7.59 13.79 11.48 6.34 8.32 7.86 6.60 10.31 9.79 $200, 567 31,557 38, 605 12, 643 26, 595 211, 577 23, 721 41,421 4,613 10, 149 17,693 18. 749 7,010 $2.08 0.33 0.41 0.14 0.30 2.48 0.28 0.50 0.06 0.13 0.23 0.26 0.09 $128, 800 43 91,000 136, 542 46,473 74, 220 254, 190 73,508 18, 160 67, 610 8,745 124, 157 132, 790 106, 838 $1.34 (*) 0.97 1.45 0.,50 0.82 2.88 0.86 0.21 0.81 0.11 1.68 1.76 1.42 $70, 846 ».74 2,663 0.03 102, 590 1.09 5,189 0.06 15,942 0.18 3,071 0.04 44,410 0.60 5,874 0.07 62,951 0.73 6,420 0.08 92,513 1.13 8,378 0.11 6,309 0.08 7,829 0.10 6,998 0.09 1 For details, see Taoie H4. 2 For details, see Tables 25 and 29. f„„pthpr with receipts from ' ' fines and lorfeits ' :S?e^ss%"g^o^7?v^rnfp"eres'"ofru^nVc?a??n^^^^^^^^^^ in Table 25. 2.07 1.25 1.37 0.92 $2.26 l.M 2.79 2.26 3.78 1.00 2.29 0.75 0.02 2.72 4.82 1.12 1.54 0.65 $0.62 2.65 3.50 1.66 0.71 0.08 3.08 1.89 0.83 1.81 0.12 0.67 0.63 1.08 1.35 295, 595 2.64 26,356 0.23 184,901 1.64 174,826 1.68 10,478 0.10 5,439 0.06 6,387 0.06 11,497 0.11 9,086 0.08 96,386 0.97 $237,366 $2.48 $310,445 $3.24 10, 177 0.10 329,604 3.42 139,089 1.47 85,512 0.91 46, 603 0.49 264,673 2.81 80, 604 0.88 100,257 1.09 46,521 0.62 52,847 0.69 225, 343 2.65 209, 894 2.38 47,173 0.66 172, 489 2.03 41,690 0.48 223, 933 2.61 70, 605 0.85 102,245 1.23 132, 673 1.62 124,120 1.52 32, 449 0.41 142, 866 1.81 96,597 1.23 122,002 1.55 54,633 0.73 6,698 0.09 119,178 1.68 102, 950 1.36 J than 1 cent. 462 Table 41.— TOTAL AND PER CAPITA RECEIPTS FROM GENERAL REVENUES, CLASSIFIED BY SOURCE, AND TOTAL AND PER CAPITA COMMERCIAL SURPLUS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Troy,N.Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa . . . Savannah, Ga Hoboken,N.J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H . . . Utica,N.Y Kansas City, Kans . . San Antonio, Tex . . . Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah Waterbury, Conn ... Elizabeth, N.J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers, N. Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex GENERAL KEVENUES. Taxes.' General property taxes. Total. $855,696 881,855 568, 196 967, 666 850,264 579,281 972, 164 836, 106 603,794 483, 919 613,195 455, 374 564,074 609,377 400,985 442,024 626,136 559, 462 521, 764 475,953 429,890 513,245 316, 910 609,237 351,542 748,409 704,239 697, 127 Per capita. $11. 35 12.41 8.21 14.34 12.89 8.76 14.81 12.95 7.94 7.74 10.05 7.61 9.30 10.36 7.06 7.83 11.18 10.12 9.53 8.65 7.79 9.17 6.79 9.43 6.76 14.64 13.59 14.21 Miscellaneous taxes. Total. $29, 735 91,003 6,280 110, 870 128, 403 55, 918 188, 774 7,831 1,150 5,648 5,813 2,214 106, 462 34,442 3,964 18, 069 11, 999 9,332 17, 961 22,955 7,628 8,837 42, 752 57,994 9,654 Per capita. 1.28 0.08 1.66 1.95 0.85 2.88 0.12 0.02 0.09 0.10 0.04 1.77 0.69 0.07 \ 0.32 0.22 0.17 0.33 0.06 0.01 0.42 0.14 0.17 0.84 1.12 0.19 Licenses and permits.' Liquor licenses and taxes. Total. $105,453 83,088 94, 626 64,825 22 120, 018 77, 160 76,344 47, 916 96, 686 113,079 20, 182 19, 325 170,000 105,800 63,279 61,825 55, 272 67, 600 36,435 26,157 48,306 20,576 Per capita. $L40 1.17 1.36 0.97 C) 1.81 1.17 1.17 0.75 1.55 1.86 0.33 0.34 3.04 1.91 1.16 1.12 LOO L06 0.68 0.50 0.94 0.42 Miscellaneous li- censes and permits. Total. $1, 267 3,347 23, 321 2,210 1,264 2,706 9,101 13, 774 113,500 7,198 10, 974 9,688 4,167 272 34, 786 9,737 8,708 50,839 2,848 2,824 5,518 94, 870 7,867 123, 963 18, 158 8,660 1,492 6,378 Per capita. $0.02 0.05 0.34 0.03 0.02 0.04 0.14 0.21 1.79 0.12 0.18 0.16 0.07 (*) 0.61 0.17 0.16 0.92 0.06 0.05 0.10 L69 0.14 2.30 0.36 0.17 0.03 0.13 Miscellaneous revenues.* Total. $36, 270 16,634 266,762 18, 492 13,642 14,219 11,318 30,209 6,243 88,414 20, 934 76,025 16,655 36,348 91,086 86, 983 50,606 136, 293 37, 296 67, 133 47,001 96,612 41,433 18,666 47,206 26,991 82, 660 53, 497 Per capita. $0.47 0.23 3.86 0.28 0.21 0.22 0.17 0.47 0.10 1.41 0.34 1.23 0.28 0.62 1.61 1,64 0,90 2.45 0.68 1.04 0.86 1.72 0.76 0.35 0.90 0.51 1.69 L09 COMMERCIAL SURPLUS.* Total. $73,547 196, 236 6,297 111,901 172,000 31,380 221,492 6,287 82,023 «3,602 6,977 39,486 85, 106 10,374 9,370 2,644 63,597 25,468 123,658 5,260 93,548 18,100 6705 102, 190 87, 237 67,337 68,616 7,316 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N. Y. . Youngstown, Ohio . Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich . Tacoma, Wash . Covington, Ky . Lancaster, Pa . . Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass ... Pawtucket, R. I . . . Birmingham, Ala . Little Rock, Ark . . Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, 6a Binghamton, N. Y. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind. Wheeling, W. Va . Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown, Pa . . . Haverhill, Mass . . Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind. Allen town, Pa -.. McKeesport, Pa . . Dubuque, Iowa . . Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. Quiney, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y , $176, 242 376,524 608,864 334,641 442,233 83.92 7.97 12.76 7.11 9.74 359, 118 430,537 356,609 231,822 426,728 8.07 10.78 8.09 6.35 9.80 296,224 651,017 627,464 186,722 173,413 6.92 12,94 12.69 4,57 4,25 418, 112 264,490 257,740 402,589 235,562 10.89 6.50 6,34 9.92 5.90 281,418 262,236 331,786 211,905 424,059 7.24 6.35 8.39 5.45 11.05 376,191 342, 876 226,913 291, 243 295,840 9.69 9.03 6.03 7.89 7.89 433,031 433,934 302,146 11.98 11.76 8.12 13.12 8.87 486,347 324,770 $6,881 71,581 9,755 15,688 329 2,133 3,194 9,794 19,626 69,042 8,790 13,564 3,747 958 7,593 2,114 21, 106 7,185 2,050 5,317 62,694 1,793 1,242 21,020 6,372 60,017 20,078 114 66, 191 19,839 $0.15 1.49 0,21 0.35 (') 0.05 0.07 0.23 0.46 1.39 0.21 0.33 0.09 0,02 0.19 0.05 0.52 0.18 0.14 1.37 0.05 0.03 0.56 0.17 1.60 0.66 1.79 0.54 $65,873 52, 205 52, 616 20, 300 31,528 54, 440 62,955 18, 595 31, 402 16, 884 38,600 36,208 52,312 24,840 61,601 19, 594 17,050 33,026 9,868 14,900 41, 951 25,966 27,360 51, 320 43,214 30, 389 26,722 40,300 46,898 63,344 63,938 17 38, 767 $1.24 1.11 LIO 0.43 0.70 1,22 1.58 0.42 0.73 0.39 0.90 0.85 L28 0.61 1.63 0.48 0.42 0.81 0,25 0,38 1,06 0.66 0.70 1.34 1.14 0.81 0.72 1.07 1.30 1.44 1.72 (?) L06 $3,197 $0.07 617 0,01 1,633 0,03 3,431 0,07 3,087 0.07 3,446 0.08 10,602 0.27 10,248 0,23 16,138 0.35 7,615 0.17 4,295 0.10 1,864 0.04 5,281 0.13 100,219 2.46 26,718 0.66 14, 107 0.35 15,891 0.38 52,683 1.30 2,306 0.06 68,746 1.72 1,766 0.04 6,552 0.16 1,132 0.03 28,610 0.74 1,662 0.04 7,339 0.19 2,528 0.07 10,632 0.28 5,683 0.16 1,732 0.06 41,384 1.14 9,183 0.25 3,504 0.09 922 0.02 4,995 0.14 1 For details, see Table 24. 2 For details, see Tables 25 and 29. 8 Those general revenues shown in Table 26, together with receipts from ' ' fines and forfeits ' * Excess of income over expenses of municipal investments and municipal industries. * Less than 1 cent. 'Excess of expenses over income. $14,892 41, 360 5,602 49, 6.'i6 21,664 42, 698 192,664 56,718 35, 220 50, 063 34,982 17, 912 14,364 56,667 62, 722 109, 728 34,379 8,762 27,925 7,423 43,824 23,512 21, 862 51,597 6,985 31, 682 43,903 31,342 36,831 12,439 131,644 72, 919 12,215 6,201 22,042 in Table 25. $0.33 0.87 0.12 L06 0.47 0.96 4.83 L27 0.81 1.16 0.82 0.42 0:35 1.39 1.63 2.73 0.84 0.21 0.69 0.18 L13 0.69 0.66 1.32 0.18 0.81 1.16 0.84 LOO 0.34 3.64 1.98 0.33 0.17 0.60 $96,942 60,759 112,531 31,751 18,727 133, 108 19,268 76,006 63,886 27,149 81,122 162,896 3,520 ni,430 140, 645 58,923 97,089 62,262 26,589 40,452 93,297 62,061 243 109,507 2,591 120 21,615 35,911 11,096 2,212 4,790 67,200 4,946 463 Table 41. -TOTAL AND PER CAPITA RECEIPTS FROM GENERAL REVENUES, CLASSIFIED BY SOURCE, AND TOTAL AND PER CAPITA COMMERCIAL SURPLUS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each 8tate arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903-Continued. City num her. 118 119 120 121 122 12S 124 126 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 157 158 159 160 161 162 174 GENERAL REVENUES. TAXES.' CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Maiden, Bayonne, N. J. Superior, Wis . York, Pa Newton, Mass. East St. Louis, 111 . Springfield, 111.... Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass . . Knoxville, Tenn.. Roektord, 111 Sioux City, Iowa.. Montgomery, Ala . Taunton, Mass Newcastle, Pa Passaic.N.J Atlantic City, N. J Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla . Galveston, Tex Auburn, N. Y Racine, Wis South Omaha, Xebr. Joplin, Mo Joliet,Ill Chattanooga, Tenn . Woonsoeket, R.I Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa . New Britain, Conn- . Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Lexington, Ky. Bay City, Mich... Fort Worth, Tex. Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass. Jackson, Mich . . . General property taxes. Total. $450, 559 261, 166 438, 497 200, 732 900, 476 336,434 346, 641 232, 078 390, 569 405, 808 202, 712 221, 592 323,239 139, 850 378, 463 225,599 194,516 388,046 263, 782 227, 826 385,238 323,867 223, 077 147,273 115,429 220, 845 223, 768 214, 403 282,477 251,306 238, 982 209,303 234,465 414, 546 236,960 239,852 327, 445 205, 447 230, 517 312,838 154, 363 281,542 232,471 Per capita. 812. 59 7.36 12.66 6.65 25.42 9.71 9.76 6.57 11.06 12.14 6.00 6.86 9.76 4.37 11.77 7.24 6.27 12.60 8.36 7.43 12.48 10.37 7.26 4.98 3.96 7.29 7.37 7.22 9.46 8.47 8.14 7.22 8.06 14.36 8.45 8.67 12.04 7.52 8.34 11.66 6.87 10.66 9.21 Miscellaneous taxes. Total. $103, 474 16,054 10,168 10,638 172, 688 3,543 1,738 2,492 38, 149 67, 149 5,496 2,527 58,201 669 3,965 260 6,998 5,687 24,286 1,036 4,806 4,877 "5,' 056' 4,298 1,366 11, 175 Per capita. 2,366 2,305 1,666 122 20, 876 17,666 30,691 997 $2. 89 0.45 0.29 0.30 4.88 0.10 0.05 0.07 1.08 1.71 0.16 0.08 1.81 0.02 0.13 0.01 0.20 0.32 0.19 0.19 0.82 0.04 0.16 'o.'n' "6.' if 0.16 0.06 0.38 0.08 0.08 0.06 0.78 0.67 1.16 0.04 Licenses and permits. '■' Liquor licenses and taxes. Total. $17 42, 447 70, 600 13, 880 19 111, 282 77,224 18, 620 34,286 39, 353 12, 400 50,780 49, 933 20, 981 39,309 12,236 67, 114 80,307 27,180 17,625 17,100 27,802 28,260 87,040 13,433 173, 600 18,020 24,641 53,564 28,200 25,400 11,227 19, 462 66,414 29, 974 Per capita. 36, 677 10, 275 24,722 12,575 12,338 29, 487 20, 813 C) $1.20 2.02 0.39 C) 3.21 2.17 0.53 0.97 1.18 0.37 1.67 1.51 0.66 1.22 0.39 1.84 2.61 0.86 0.57 0.65 0.89 0.92 2.94 0.46 6.72 0.59 0.83 1.80 0.95 0.86 0.39 0.67 2.30 1.07 1.35 0.38 0.90 0.47 0.47 1.12 0.83 Miscellaneous li- censes and permits. Total. $1, 860 2,041 2,261 9,675 251 22, 736 7,737 9,906 1,814 1,437 12, 869 2,014 6,042 65,617 2,123 18,858 4,873 51,444 769 34,445 13, 868 462 2,279 3,778 13,588 3,578 6,278 3,217 24,813 2,648 470 7,392 12,261 6,631 2,267 2,818 23, 633 661 4,775 7,926 996 812 Per capita. $0.05 0.06 0.07 0.27 0.01 0.65 0.22 0.28 0.04 0.04 0.38 0.06 0.16 2.05 0.07 0.60 0.16 1.67 0.02 1.12 0.46 0.01 0.07 0.13 0.46 0.12 0.21 1.11 0.83 0.09 0.02 0.25 0.42 0.23 0.08 0.04 0.10 0.86 0.02 0.18 0.30 0.04 0.03 Miscellaneous revenues.^ Total. $8,256 68,022 35, 186 30,433 5,099 6,062 10, 669 30, 537 3,997 15, 746 44, 377 61,273 25, 114 44, 982 5,076 22,325 41, 809 41,949 41,237 10, 348 90, 433 16, 789 36, 218 7,307 43,611 37,165 39,010 8,981 85,621 26,448 22, 974 21,075 33,239 52,800 11, 709 28,956 11,107 18,997 25,887 31,250 21, 464 3,805 17,536 Per capita. $0.23 1.64 1.00 0.86 0.14 0.18 0.29 0.86 0.12 0.47 1.31 1.59 0.76 1.40 0.16 0.72 1.35 1.36 1.31 0.34 2.94 0.54 1.18 0.25 1.49 1.23 1.28 0.30 2.86 0.89 0.78 0.73 1.15 1.83 0.42 1.04 0.41 0.70 0.93 1.17 0.82 0.14 0.70 COMMERCIAL SURPLUS.* Total. 1 For details, see Table 24. 3?S™etinerlTreveiue?shown in Table 26, together with receipts from "fines and forfeits" in Table 25. < Excess of income over expenses of municipal investments and industries. ' Less than 1 cent. • Excess of expenses over income. $80, 614 20,504 813 3,618 120, 263 »141 20, 069 2,481 88,013 39, 602 . 9,495 37,238 30, 107 47, 856 47,326 2,105 3,744 ■ 99, 442 19,517 65,198 77, 440 40, 560 621 6 8,719 8 2,946 260 49, 872 81, 777 24, 172 7,847 36,885 15, 867 18,150 216 63,225 «61 4,994 »3,099 10,289 •13,185 46, 6ii9 22, 996 Per capita. $2.25 0.58 0.02 0.10 3.39 0.56 0.07 2.49 1.18 0.28 1.15 0.91 1.49 1.47 0.07 0.12 3.23 0.62 1.80 2,51 1.30 0.02 '0.30 »0.10 0.01 1.68 2.74 0.82 0.27 1.27 0.66 0.63 0.01 1.92 (») 0.18 •0.11 0.38 •0.50 1.73 0.91 464 Table 42.— TOTAL AND PER CAPITA PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED EXPENSES, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. City num- CITY OR MDNICIPALITY. GENERAL ADMINIS- TRATION.! COURTS.' POLICE DEPARTMENT.! FIRE DEPARTMENT.' HEALTH DEPART- MENT AND QDARANTINE.l PDBLIC CHARITIES AND eOKRECTIONS.' ber. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Grand total (175 cities) .... 825,863,360 81.20 86,932,405 80.32 840,733,354 81.88 828,791,359 81.33 84,851,630 80.22 818,437,715 80.85 16,898,474 4,295,915 2,672,448 2,996,523 1.39 1.09 0.88 0.93 6,043,750 538,588 211,875 I 138, 192 0.53 0.14 0.07 0.04 28,668,586 5,608,249 3,530,619 2,925,900 2.50 1.43 1.16 0.91 16,276,799 5,270,392 3,683,556 3,560,612 1.42 1.34 1.21 1.10 2,962,399 832,466 540,128 516,637 0.26 0.21 0.18 0.16 12,453,155 3,142,142 1,513,731 1,328,687 1.09 0.80 0.50 0.41 Group II Group III Group IV (93 cities).. Total (160cities)2 Group IV (78cities)^.. 25,370,968 2,504,131 1.19 0.88 6,913,411 119, 198 0.33 0.04 40,412,574 2,605,120 1.90 0.92 28,469,036 3,238,289 1.34 1.14 4,801,692 466,699 0.23 . 0.16 18,277,896 1,168,867 0.86 0.41 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N. Y... Chicago, 111.... Philadelphia, Pa. - St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio... Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio. . Milwaukee, Wis. . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La . . 86,840,552 1,483,931 2, 101, 161 780, 282 1,320,522 477, 222 264, 589 375, 388 772, 358 311,873 302, 717 233, 151 295,884 338,844 11.84 0.79 1.54 1.27 2.22 0.90 0.64 0.98 2.17 0.90 0.91 0.74 0.96 1.13 83,434,213 80.92 193,704 0.10 664,566 0.41 407,689 0.67 717, 137 1.21 244, 298 0.46 37,690 0.09 25, 012 0.07 164,140 0.46 11,899 0.03 42,816 0.13 18,935 0.06 37,441 0.12 144, 210 0.48 812,581, 332 83.39 3,657,441 1.95 3, 208, 910 2.35 1,614,091 2.64 1,849,213 3.11 1,010,739 1.90 531,519 1.28 827,838 2.17 993,862 2.79 604,903 1.75 619,045 1.86 348,501 1.11 683,940 1.89 237,252 0.79 86,860,807 81.57 1,756,861 0.94 1,226,807 0.90 862,429 1.41 1,314,509 2.21 633,790 1.00 611,761 1.47 663,624 1.74 974,508 2.74 544, 192 1.58 512,225 1.54 462,061 1.48 687,090 1.90 377, 145 1.25 81,271,652 80.34 142,771 0.08 346,215 0.25 146,270 0.24 188,183 0.32 95,822 0.18 75,982 0.18 36,682 0.10 94, 992 0.27 360,466 1.02 53,157 0.16 62,895 0.17 50,932 0.16 56,380 0.19 86,277,066 300,262 1,300,051 661,079 1,844,670 472, 090 230,112 126,421 413,690 164,539 384,747 20, 636 148,447 119,346 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C. Newark, N. J Jersey City, N. J . . , Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind . Providence, R. I . . Kansas City, Mo... St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y... Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio... Worcester, Mass... Los Angeles, Cal . . New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass... Memphis, Tenn . . . Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N.J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich . Dayton, Ohio... Seattle, Wash . . . Hartford, Conn . Richmond, Va .. Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn. . . Wilmington, Del.. Camden, N. J Bridgeport, Conn . Trenton, N.J Troy,N.Y' Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass . Somerville, Mass 8265,368 80.91 229,819 0.87 224,565 1.02 212, 009 0.98 102,667 0.48 102,968 0.52 201,401 1.08 266, 417 1.64 122,217 0.71 186,904 1.09 406,892 2.76 139, 146 0.96 496,356 3.60 106,018 0.78 93, 729 0.73 173,868 1.49 125, 693 1.10 189,804 1.66 84,449 0.74 42, 196 0.37 139,880 1.23 64,303 0.67 112,659 1.02 87,841 0.80 119, 946 1.20 8154, 102 32, 316 26, 082 22, 647 14, 957 2,6-50 8,686 3,987 17,443 16,805 152, 531 13, 492 2,475 16,622 9,172 16,852 14,133 2,555 7,882 1,200 2,000 80.53 0.12 0.12 0.10 0.07 0.01 0.05 0.02 0.10 0.10 1.04 0.09 0.02 0.12 0.08 0.15 0.12 0.02 0.07 0.01 0.02 8859,218 82.93 503, 507 1.90 411, 397 1.87 290,261 1.35 232,448 1.09 171,969 0.87 396,342 2.12 272,725 1.58 183,755 1.07 227,946 1.33 180,521 1.23 142,916 0.98 166, 625 1.13 120,089 0.89 159,367 1.24 196, 179 1.69 201, 642 1.76 142,008 1.24 143, 248 1.26 110,689 0.97 95,249 0.84 131,360 1.16 66,646 0.60 63, 566 0.68 148,786 1.49 1369,897 81.23 370,605 1.40 243,046 1.11 289,136 1.34 346,280 1.62 310,309 1.57 345,127 1.85 218,944 1.27 202,034 1.17 266, 408 1.55 240,035 1.63 164,926 1.13 156,065 1.13 188, 970 1.39 209,402 3.63 148,980 1.28 151,510 1.32 190, 417 1.66 141,245 1.24 141, 120 1.24 134,913 1.19 178, 109 1.57 72,409 0.66 69, 568 0.63 132,047 1.32 867,697 80.23 70,660 0.27 11,647 0.05 29,010 0.13 32,410 0.15 39,476 0.20 26, 661 0.14 18,205 0.11 27,879 0.16 84,406 0.49 46,226 0.31 51,859 0.36 .64,518 0.39 79,116 0.58 25, 607 0.20 38,712 0.33 10,248 0.09 19,629 0.17 19,419 0.17 24,777 0.22 14,361 0.13 9,810 0.09 4,467 0.04 11,089 0.10 14, 577 0.16 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 60,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. 856, 131 104, 230 77, 436 122, 774 83, 974 60, 578 142,400 88,350 73, 476 44,998 60, 624 41, 066 66, 539 95, 279 47, 999 88, 325 71,610 80, 826 66, 470 58,662 80.57 1.06 0.80 1.30 1 0.90 j 0.65 1.55 1.01 0.85 0.63 83, 213 0.73 0.51 0.83 1.23 0.63 L17 0.99 1.15 0.96 0.86 3,363 15, 260 11, 914 3,992 4,136 10, 294 20, 803 2,920 2,900 6,653 8,770 6,620 8,265 80.03 0.03 0.16 0.13 0.04 0.04 0.12 0.24 0.04 0.04 0.08 0.11 0.08 0.11 0.16 875,161 80.76 133, 935 1.36 160,056 1.55 159,544 1.69 83, 694 0.89 94, 923 1.02 90,230 0.98 129,227 1.47 107, 081 1.24 54,072 0.64 96, 490 1.15 90,784 1.12 107,492 1.36 79,130 1.02 90, 717 1.18 114,136 1.51 87, 913 1.22 84,977 1.21 122, 279 1.77 74,908 1.10 893,011 80.94 94, 136 0.96 122,593 1.27 168,114 1.68 130,993 1.40 76,256 0.82 120,606 1.31 138,444 1.58 94,8.54 1.10 38, 536 0.45 96,161 1.15 46,413 0.56 94,489 1.18 78,000 1.00 80,835 1.06 61,373 0.81 100,598 1.39 139, 604 1.98 87,243 1.27 70,654 1.04 810,731 80.11 37,488 0.38 16,087 0.17 13,174 0.14 14,656 0.16 22, 724 0.25 16,767 0.18 15,452 0.18 4,393 0.05 6,981 0.07 13, 197 0.16 7,920 0.10 13,686 0.17 5,022 0.06 10,904 0.14 12,801 0.17 22,235 0.31 15,836 0.22 17, 724 0.26 10,720 0.16 8988, 230 202,271 49,301 171,929 111,810 44, 682 105, 870 62, 478 50,104 117,429 191, 631 24,274 72, 951 29,523 184, 622 8,475 87,254 109,163 160,818 39,502 9,451 62, 841 12,439 87,700 157,494 84,260 96,928 66,928 44, 376 17, 891 28,250 16,882 94, 235 40,532 26, 466 1,607 10,504 73,999 23,114 96,622 122, 641 9,032 110, 103 80,416 1 Details including service transfers given in Table 21. 2 Cities included in report tor 1902. 465 Table 42 TOTAL AND PER CAPITA PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED EXPENSES, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS-' Continued. [For a list of tlie cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page S4.] 1903. GROUP HI,— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. CITY OR MDNICIPALITY. Lawrence, Mass. . . Springfield, Mass. . Des Moines, Iowa . Savanuah, Ga Hohoken, N. J Peoria, 111 Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H . Utica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans. San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah . Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N.J Erie, Pa Charleston, S, C . Wilkesbarre, Pa. Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa - Yonkers, N. Y . . Portland, Me.. - Houston, Tex . . 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 Schenectady, N. Y . ifoungstown, Ohio - Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind . . . Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich . Tacoma, Wash . Covington, Ky . Lancaster, Pa . . Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass ... Pawtucket, K. I . - . Birmingham, Ala . Little Eock, Ark . . Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind . Wheeling, W.Va. Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown. Pa ... Haverhill, Mass . . Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind. Allentown,Pa ... McKeesporl, Pa . . Dubuque, Iowa . . Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. Qulncy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Mass . Bayonne, N.J- Superlor, Wis . York, Pa Newton, Mass. EastSt. Louis, 111- Sprlngfleld, 111 ... Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass — Fitchburg, Mass.. GENERAL ADMINIS- TRATION.! Total. Per capita. f44,158 64,407 65, 112 39, 997 55,363 43, 994 30,532 37, 498 54,886 43, 532 61,812 58,004 57,339 54,262 36, '258 38,118 38,053 40, 624 45, 637 57, 981 75,545 52,087 55, 603 SO, 65 0.96 0,99 0.62 0,86 0.71 0.50 0.62 0.91 0.73 0.89 1.01 LOO 0.96 0.64 0.68 0.68 0.73 0,82 1.09 1,43 0,99 1,10 Total, S2,500 1,194 8,107 1,687 4, 602 4, 732 1,130 1,200 13, 195 9,072 8,325 4,823 3,417 'i4,'6i3 POLICE DEPARTMENT,! FIRE DEPARTMENT.! Per capita. 80,04 0,02 0,13 0,03 0,08 0.08 0,02 0,02 0.23 0.16 0.15 0,09 10, 951 "2,' sis' 0,06 '6,'26 Total, 0,21 'o'os $75, 256 86, 033 60, 764 92, 747 124, 693 72, 837 55, 064 45,451 49, 647 60,145 51,249 52, 560 49, 340 52, 190 68, 139 34,406 86,483 42, 879 82, 760 39, 691 95, 986 70, 678 65,892 Per capita. $1,11 1,28 0,92 1,43 1,95 1,17 0,90 0,75 0,83 1,00 0,88 0,92 0,86 0,92 1,21 0,61 1,54 0,77 1,50 0,75 1,82 1,34 1,10 Total, 870,423 115, 177 120, 473 77, 086 108, 154 59,752 71, 332 80, 976 67,498 82, 210 106,544 48, 658 61, 827 60, 800 68, 929 78, 118 47, 173 59, 101 18,414 84, 376 109, 250 89, 150 Per capita. «1,04 1,71 1,83 1,19 1,35 1,73 0.97 1,17 1.35 1,13 1,42 L86 0.85 0,92 1,08 1.22 1.39 0.84 1.07 0,35 1,60 2,07 1,76 HEALTH DEPART- MENT AND QUARANTINE.! Total, $13,291 10,636 6,599 13,436 5,715 10, 239 3,086 14,273 12, 633 6,673 26, 916 12, 383 18, 769 4,000 8,761 8,140 11, 731 8,069 17, 572 6,940 16, 361 11,396 12, 122 Per capita. 80,20 0,16 0,10 0,21 0,09 0,16 0,05 0,2s 0,21 0,09 0,45 0,22 0,33 0,07 0,16 0,14 0,21 0,05 0,82 0,13 0,31 0,22 0,24 PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.! Total, $102, 295 70,084 640 26,233 20,047 100 2,747 22,372 25,258 GROUP IV,— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 60,000 IN 1903, $54, 207 34,471 62, 516 25, 351 21,959 42, 283 40, 194 36,992 22,647 39,584 27, 670 68,956 64,043 37, 035 35, 160 48, 313 32,002 19, 248 39,500 25,646 25,585 24, 332 31, 689 20, 02s 33, 680 31,864 21, 355 22, 898 33, 142 27,5X4 62, 655 25,181 14,681 36,054 44,066 32, 499 47,581 50, 370 17,077 78,200 41,308 80,021 26,647 34,424 27,017 23,395 12,694 37,440 19,036 28,186 Knoxville, Tenn Rockford,Ill Sioux City, Iowa Montgomery, Ala Taunton, Mass 1 Details including service transfers given In Table 21 $1,11 0.71 1,28 0,.53 0.47 0,93 0,89 0,83 0,51 0,90 0,63 1,67 1,50 0,88 0.84 1,16 0,77 0,47 0,90 0,63 0,63 0,61 0,79 0,50 0.86 0,82 0,55 ' 0,60 0.87 0,72 1,65 0,67 0.39 0.96 1.19 0.88 1,29 1,37 0,47 2,15 1,14 0,83 0,74 0,96 0.79 83, 002 443 2,137 1,123 1,007 3,415 1,7.50 4,102 2,571 1,336 0.68 0.38 1.13 0.58 0.86 500 3,741 1,875 3,183 1, 042 6,164 2,743 1,200 400 2, 327 1,497 1,000 3,200 1,502 1,000 6,170 7,259 1,446 3,676 1,488 1,315 1,787 80.06 0.01 0.04 0.02 0.02 0.07 0.04 0,09 0,03 0,01 0,09 0,04 0,03 0,15 0,07 0,03 0,01 0,06 0,04 0,03 0,08 0,04 0,03 0,14 0,20 0,04 0,10 0,02 0,04 0,04 0,05 858, 112 54,310 53, 304 33,566 26, 102 42, 191 40,054 38,159 29, 583 56,113 16, 306 61,706 48, 172 58, 484 35, 704 35,270 18,767 58,090 31, 318 43,460 28,013 38,400 27, 210 30, 522 34,138 27, 837 32, 106 17,938 38,409 26, 100 76, 452 29, 662 21, 133 41, 441 28, 326 35, 436 60, 392 23,754 22, 087 70, 566 43, 305 47, 163 25, 100 40, 724 38,423 22, 756 19, 782 27,164 36, 661 37, 407 $1,19 1,11 1,09 0,70 0,56 0,93 0,89 0,85 0,67 1,27 0,37 1,18 1,13 1,39 0,85 0,84 0,45 1.41 0,76 1,07 0,69 0,96 0,68 0,76 0,88 0,71 0,83 0,47 1,00 0,69 2,01 0,79 0.66 1.10 0,76 0,96 1,64 0,65 0,61 1,94 1,19 1,30 0.70 1.13 1.12 0.66 0.59 0.82 1.11 1.14 $66, 792 43,470 82, 574 58, 065 65, 229 34, 939 60, 491 32,231 21,965 62,002 33,941 66, 366 41,334 70,441 34,002 29,814 64,959 31, 811 29, 536 44,411 44,439 36, 133 21,824 57, 935 63, 162 73, 996 27, 615 36, 977 37, 743 75, 210 57, 153 40, 474 37, 444 47, 166 37, 465 15, 332 64, 334 23, 701 64, 930 46, 089 63,813 20, 016 34, 067 40, 506 33, 127 34, 675 33, 316 24,391 29, 778 81.16 0.89 1.69 1.21 1.40 0.77 1.34 0.72 0.60 1.40 0.77 1.51 0.97 1.67 0.81 1.67 0.71 1.33 0.78 0.73 1.10 l.U 0.90 0.55 1.49 1.62 1.92 0.71 0.97 0.99 1.98 1.51 1.07 1.00 1.27 L02 0.42 L75 0.66 1.51 1.27 1.76 0.56 0.95 1.18 0.96 1.04 1.01 0.74 0.91 $7,067 10, 066 11,830 7,118 5,844 8,156 3,217 8,809 2,146 2,120 2,127 6,945 4,129 9,931 5,155 10, 340 3,102 8,649 6,611 7,549 1,044 5,968 7,023 2,735 5,011 9,715 19,744 7,700 16, 363 1,526 7,997 4,301 998 7,081 8,098 9,608 3,795 9,774 1,469 9,977 4,483 4,158 10, 915 6,498 6,628 19, 173 2,040 2,682 8,730 9,713 $0.14 0.21 0,24 0,16 0,13 0,07 0,07 0,20 0,06 0,05 0,06 0,16 0.10 0.24 0.12 0.25 0.07 0.21 0.13 0.19 0.03 0.15 0.17 0.07 0.13 0.25 0.61 0.20 0.43 0.04 2.10 0.11 0.03 0.19 0.22 0.26 0.10 0.27 0.04 0.27 0.12 0.11 0.30 0.18 0.19 0.56 0.06 0.08 0.27 0,30 2 Less than 1 cent. 14, 792 2,184 510 41, 618 26, 218 23, 712 250 14,769 62, 657 3,120 Per capita. $9, 702 11,669 68, 462 11, 970 16, 664 3,262 9,722 1,733 16, 697 60, 438 19, 606 14, 637 7,965 6,897 41,399 68, 104 9,951 6,844 8,407 8,871 75, 349 2,491 1,975 597 274 5,590 94, 611 13,643 40,842 4,217 3,419 1,100 37, 368 $1.51 1.04 0.01 0.41 0.31 C) 0.04 0.37 0.42 3,710 9,136 64, 629 56, 413 10,245 1,096 150 5,179 45,551 0.25 0.04 0.01 0.74 0.46 1.60 0.01 0.43 0.28 L19 0.06 $0.20 0.24 1.20 0.26 0.34 0.07 0.22 0.04 0.38 0,01 1,38 0,46 0,35 0,19 0,16 1,00 1,42 0.24 0.15 0.21 0.22 1.93 0.06 0.06 0.05 0.01 0.19 0.15 2.52 0.37 1.11 0.11 0.09 0,03 1,03 0,10 0,25 1,52 1,61 0,30 0,03 C-) 0,16 1,39 Bull. No. 20—05- -30 466 Table 42.— TOTAL AND PER CAPITA PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED EXPENSES, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 60,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- CITY OR MDNICIPALITY. GENERAL ADMINIS- TRATIOK.l COURTS .1 POLICE DEPARTMENT.' FIRE DEPARTMENT.' HEALTH DEPART- MENT AND QUARANTINE.' PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.' ber. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. 133 Newcastle, Pa $22, 802 29,547 64,976 17,533 26,505 30,004 29,253 16,881 15,564 30,351 13,913 22,981 15, 039 37,496 34,538 30,679 17,842 18,955 25,891 48,716. 18,806 11,773 19,818 33,612 21,663 39,677 26,962 26,489 17,220 46,669 16,918 25,694 27,240 38,374 16,770 21,610 16,868 200,012 16,884 11,919 15,860 24,116 14,142 80.70 0.91 2.01 0.55 0.83 0.95 0.92 0.54 0.49 0.97 0.46 0.75 0.49 1.23 1.15 1.02 0.60 0.66 0.89 1.67 0.64 0.41 0.70 1.19 0.77 L43 0.98 0.98 0.64 1.76 0.64 • 0.97 1.08 1.48 0.65 0.84 0.66 7.84 0.66 0.47 0.63 0.95 0.56 $15,636 18,068 80. 139 21,280 46,400 38,308 21,709 20,673 11,299 14,921 13,413 35,274 38,362 31,408 34,616 18,656 14,090 19,950 IS, 621 36,193 14,391 17,001 16,730 26,995 21,823 38,932 21,206 29, 134 12,369 32,728 34,607 21,368 20,941 20,695 17,831 36,194 12,022 16. 140 21, 402 16,964 20,806 18,026 18,423 $0.48 0.56 2.48 0.66 1.43 1.21 0.68 0.66 0.36 0.48 0.43 1.16 1.26 1.03 1.15 0.62 0.47 0.68 0.47 1.24 0.49 0.60 0.69 0.96 0.78 1.40 0.77 1.08 0.46 1.23 1.30 0.81 0.80 0.80 0.69 1.37 0.47 0.63 0.84 0.67 0.82 0.71 0.73 $25,243 28,227 103,199 31,969 34,365 46,866 29,881 40,608 40,187 13,019 22,931 30,680 50,766 47,169 37,774 36,069 54,607 11, 559 35,288 33,282 43,336 27,003 23,341 27,477 21,816 40,884 26,738 36,630 16,881 42,929 5,037 10,806 31,232 26,929 18,763 25,274 11,385 8,117 8,690 21,968 37,428 32,215 26,588 $0.77 0.87 3.20 1.00 1.08 L48 0.94 1.29 1.27 0.41 0.74 1.00 1.67 1.58 1.25 1.20 1.82 0.39 1.21 1.14 1.49 0.95 0.82 0.97 0.78 1.47 0.97 1.36 0.63 1.62 0.19 0.40 1.20 1.04 0.73 0.98 0.46 0.32 0.34 0.86 1.48 1.27 1.02 $1,180 3,256 11,773 6,208 8,288 8,670 2,616 2,777 628 5,636 649 6,493 14,003 4,413 6,844 1,859 4,209 2,610 3,081 10,106 333 3,807 1,693 2,644 6,016 6,048 822 2,060 923 4,779 993 8,887 3,363 10,023 342 '3,442 3,116 4,406 1,297 2,268 3,761 2,382 1,267 $0.04 0.10 0.36 0.19 0.26 0.27 0.08 0.09 0.02 0.18 0.02 0.21 0.46 0.18 0.19 0.06 0.14 0.09 0.10 0.35 0.01 0.12 0.06 0.09 0.18 0.22 0.03 0.08 0.03 0.18 0.04 0.32 0.13 0.39 0.01 0.13 0.12 0.17 0.08 0.09 0.15 0.09 0.05 $13,167 13,716 26,278 475 4,002 34,685 23,274 1,800 11,663 2,631 67 2,000 22,489 9,981 179 341 9,852 8,821 22,116 212 $0.40 134 Passaic, N. J. ...... . '$4,234 4,893 80.13 0.15 0.42 136 Atlantic City, N. J 0.81 136 Canton, Ohio 0.01 137 Jacksonville, Fla 800 1,332 3,613 900 4,045 1,360 996 0.03 0.04 0.11 0.03 0.13 0.04 0.03 0.13 138 Galveston, Tex 1.09 139 Auburn,N.Y 0.78 140 Wichita, Kans 0.06 141 Eacine, Wis 0.37 142 143 South Omaha, Nebr 0.08 (2) 144 Joliet.IU 0.07 145 146 Chattanooga, Tenn Woonsocket, R. I 2,700 504 3,781 0.09 0.02 0.13 0.74 0.33 147 0.01 148 La Crosse, Wis 0.01 149 Oshkosh,Wis 1,115 600 0.04 0.02 0.33 150 0.29 151 Williamsport, Pa 0.76 152 Pueblo, Colo '. 865 1,648 1,740 1,600 0.03 0.06 0.06 0.05 0.01 Council Bluffs, Iowa New Britain Conn 154 155 6,147 18,902 80 29,454 402 6,110 0.22 156 0.56 157 158 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1,212 3,000 1,838 1,264 0.04 0.11 0.07 0.06 L06 159 Bay City, Mich 0.01 160 Fort Worth, Tex 0.19 161 162 68,057 2,889 22,882 26, 901 1,500 3,890 10,710 2,167 19,906 28,069 1,500 15,667 14,921 2.19 163 164 West Hoboken, N. J North Adams, Mass 600 0.02 0.11 0.86 166 1.03 166 167 Colorado Springs, Colo 780 0.03 0.06 0.15 168 4,365 218 2,600 1,436 1,803 2,169 2,660 2,623 0.17 0.01 0.10 0.06 0.07 0.09 0.11 0.10 0.42 169 Lima,Ohio 0.08 170 0.78 171 Newburg,N. Y LIO 172 0.06 173 Nashua, N. H 0.62 174 0.59 175 1 ' Details including service transfers given in Table 21. ' Less than 1 cent. 467 Table 42.— TOTAL AND PER CAPITA PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED EXPENSES, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS- Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 10O3. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total Group I , . Group II . Group III Group IV GENERAL ADMINIS- TRATION. I Total. 826,407,607 16,987,426 3, 883, 176 3,058,339 2, 478, 666 Per capita. $1,25 1.52 1.02 1.03 0.79 COURTS. 1 Total. $7, 510, 803 1,759,899 420, 116 217, 341 113,447 Per capita. 80.86 0.60 0.11 0.07 0.04 POLICE DEPARTMENT. 1 Total. *38,930,640 27, 838, 498 5,303,143 3, 342, 984 2, 446, 015 Per capita. $1.84 2.49 1.39 1.13 0.78 FIRE DEPARTMENT. • Total. $27, 395, 236 15,505,837 5, 464, 774 3, 467, 169 2,967,466 Per capita. $1.30 1.39 1.43 1.17 0.95 HEALTH DEPART- MENT AND QUARANTINE.' Total. $4, 469, 165 2,856,306 614, 026 512,383 486, 450 Per capita. 0.26 0.16 0.17 0.15 PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.! Total. $17,652,442 11,853,805 2,886,800 1,666,878 1,245,959 GROCP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N. Y . . . Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa . . St.Louls,Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio . . . Buffalo.N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Fa Cincinnati, Ohio . . Milwaukee, Wis. . . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La . . $6,519,517 $1.80 1,670,115 0.92 3,039,620 2.26 904,248 1.51 1,573,255 2.70 424,769 0.81 273, 137 0.68 869,687 0.99 814,996 2.32 291,096 0.86 309,109 0.94 239,788 0.79 352,499 1.17 205,590 0.69 042, 719 $1.12 163,590 0.09 726, 402 0.54 387,567 0.65 690,169 1.18 241,958 0.46 39,271 0.10 23,579 0.06 146,424 0.42 14,900 o.ot 41,167 0.12 18,310 0.06 26,917 0.09 196,926 0.67 $12,367,037 $3.41 3,529,297 1.94 3,155,697 2.35 1,530,075 2.55 1,760,165 3.02 1,042,786 1.99 419,872 1.04 821,026 2.21 952,482 2.71 617,378 1.53 586,694 1.78 341,987 1.12 571,422 1.89 242,630 0.82 $5,587,332 $1.54 1,703,873 0.94 1,127,661 0.84 745,540 1.24 1,235,855 2.12 505,237 0.96 622, 794 1.65 646,305 1.74 901,710 2.67 630,596 1.67 498,664 1.51 419,604 1.38 595,772 1.98 386,904 1.30 $974, 128 80.27 116,393 0.06 610,770 0.46 174,595 0.29 190,275 0.33 95,764 0.18 201,523 0.50 27,251 0.07 76,192 0.22 164,529 0.49 46,780 0.14 ,52,284 0.17 70,886 0.23 54,936 0.19 85, 670, 939 191, 388 1,419,503 677, 267 1,887,763 457, 442 200,845 131, 244 365, 520 165,161 368,797 16, 191 216, 156 135,689 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 800,000 IN 1903. Washington, D.C . Newark, N.J Jersey City, N. J. . . Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind . Providence, R. I . . . Kansas City, Mo .. St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y ... Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio. . . Worcester, Mass . . . Los Angeles, Cal . . New Haven, Conn Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass . . Memphis, Tenn . . . Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass $262,085 $0.91 293,004 1.14 205,314 0.95 206,783 0.97 127,269 0.61 126,791 0.68 211,147 1.15 223,066 1.31 142,897 0.85 185,420 1.10 232,972 1.70 86,981 0.62 127,259 0.94 131,762 1.00 109,364 0.87 126,334 1.13 141,096 1.26 345,657 3.07 101,300 0.91 A 761 0.40 126,252 1.15 74,931 0.68 42,268 0.39 73,267 0.68 136,306 1.38 $158, 196 32, 594 22,503 22, 191 15,830 8,122 9,737 23,070 16, 977 16,328 5,668 15,480 1,700 20, 877 7,684 17,855 13, 603 7,151 6,892 2,163 2,000 $0.55 0.13 0.10 0.10 0.08 0.02 0.05 0.14 0.09 0.10 0.04 0.11 0.01 0.16 0.07 0.16 0.12 0.07 0.06 0.02 0.02 $816,670 $2.83 469, 186 1.78 402,138 1.87 282,318 1.33 222,089 1.06 164,250 0.88 367,622 2.01 281,847 1.66 185,225 1.10 217,858 1.80 142,084 1.04 124,983 0.89 164,245 1.14 120,001 0.91 152,277 1.22 138,009 1.23 195,043 1.73 144,668 1.29 132, 134 1.19 105,427 0.96 89, 415 0.81 141,352 1.28 60,191 0.56 63,441 0.59 140, 720 1.43 8325,820 $1.13 334,094 1.30 549, 215 2.65 264,630 1.25 336,685 1.60 286,788 1.53 815,609 1.72 224,335 1.32 202,829 1.20 237,482 1.41 231,220 1.69 188,501 1.33 148,358 1.09 190,147 1.44 192,901 1.64 124,419 1.11 153,232 1.36 186, 946 1.66 126,440 1.14 150,801 1.37 208,398 1.90 181,673 1.64 88,398 0.82 91,193 0.85 125,860 1.28 $70,493 $0.24 69,017 0.27 10,470 0.05 14,180 0.07 26, 196 0.12 28,426 0.15 11,964 0.07 22,629 0.13 18,270 0.11 67,924 0.34 25,970 0.19 24,592 0.17 47,404 0.35 25,447 0.19 8,877 0.07 37,476 0.34 9,767 0.09 20,626 0.18 7,413 0.07 27,391 0.25 7,898 0.07 9,404 0.09 3,881 0.04 5,448 0.05 22,928 0.23 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany,N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn Richmond, Va Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del Camden,N.J Bridgeport, Conn . . . Trenton,N.J Troy, N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass. Somervllle, Mass . . . $54,300 123,265 83,545 124, 339 94,895 58,622 180,868 103, 010 66, 262 91,706 65,491 63, 368 60,472 68, 429 66, 357 94,160 79,383 88,993 86,606 65,310 $0.57 1.28 0.89 1.32 1.04 0.65 2.05 1.21 0.77 1.10 0.80 0.68 0.77 0.91 0.88 1.25 1.12 1.29 1.28 0.99 $3,085 3,384 14,681 11,127 5,248 8,642 7,665 20,699 2,303 4,370 7,796 9,205 8,423 8,011 "9,'4i6' $0.03 0.04 0.16 0.12 0.06 0.10 0.09 0.24 0.03 0.06 0.10 0.12 0.11 0.11 b'.u $67,507 $0.70 129,280 1.34 139,038 1.47 157,369 1.67 86,260 0.93 96, 671 1.07 90,021 1.02 129,810 1.52 104,879 1.22 48,262 0.58 90,030 1.10 86,077 1.09 91,028 1.16 69,655 0.92 88, 687 1.17 112,563 1.49 81,873 1.16 92, 736 1.34 115,476 1.73 68,624 1.04 $87, 761 $0.92 89,319 0.93 115,374 1.22 157,465 1.67 130,212 1.42 89,979 1.00 105,802 1.20 121, 412 1.48 84,310 0.98 41,580 0.50 84,430 L03 41,110 0.62 90,326 1.15 88,039 1.17 83,648 1.11 66,222 0.88 100,717 1.42 109,393 1.58 84,363 1.26 67,123 1.02 $4,038 80.04 28,895 0.30 18,115 0.19 21,170 0.22 9,566 0.10 15,398 0.17 19,213 0.22 16,375 0.19 5,688 0.07 3,478 0.04 12, 539 0.15 11,962 0.15 12,583 0.16 6,360 0.08 6,589 0.09 16,714 0.22 21,623 0.80 16,943 0.24 11,206 0.17 55,979 0.85 $925, 709 227, 871 48, 707 166, 337 106,360 42,799 61,660 47,463 52,694 146, 051 20,463 19, 139 76,597 36, 931 194, 623 10,231 83,066 96,950 162, 191 38, 727 20, 491 63,041 14,023 93,368 162, 448 810, 656 137,875 66, 813 71, 694 34, 747 30, 321 17, 326 98, 826 51, 447 5,168 26,296 1,464 10, 680 66, 199 32, 570 98, 605 115, 954 4,236 111, 724 74, 951 ■ For details, see Table 21. 468 Table 42.— TOTAL AND PER CAPITA PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED EXPENSES, WITH ACCOMPANYINU REFUNDS— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1908. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. Lawrence, Mass Springfield, Mass Des Moines, Iowa Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N. J , Peoria, 111 Evanaville, Ind , Manchester, N. H .. Utica.N. Y Kansas City, Kans. . San Antonio, Tex . . . Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah Waterburv, Conn . . . Elizabeth, N. J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C Wilkesbarre, Pa Norfolk, Va Harrisburg, Pa Youkers, N. Y Portland, Me Houston, Tex GENERAL ADMINIS- TRATION.! Total. $49, 653 152, 324 38,988 40,958 64, 303 44,047 39, 008 43, 597 83,828 43,500 50, 307 66, 305 102, 080 56, 489 82, 322 48, 940 84,788 40, 572 60, 825 72,225 75, 721 60,114 49, 164 Per capita. $0.75 2.32 0.60 0.65 1.03 0.72 0.64 0.73 1.42 0.77 0.89 1.19 1.85 1.03 0.69 0.89 0.62 0.74 1.13 1.39 1.48 1.16 LOO COURTS.' Total. $2,500 1,200 7,456 1,636 8,799 4,627 7,666 4,571 12, 506 10, 474 5,592 4,267 1,560 10 13,579 9,461 '2,' 382' Per capita. $0.04 0.02 0.12 0.03 0.06 0.08 0.14 0.08 0.22 0.19 0.10 0.08 0.03 {■') 0.26 0.19 'b'.oi' POLICE DEPARTMENT. Total. $64, 174 76, 802 61,646 92,151 117, 185 65, 791 57, 113 43,651 49, 076 57,966 51, 447 48, 764 36,382 44, 066 69, 776 30, 851 81, 109 38, 194 80, 564 28, 305 90,433 67, 574 55, 839 Per capita. $0.97 L17 "0.95 1.45 1.87 1.07 0.94 0.73 0.83 1.02 0.91 0.87 0.66 0.81 1.09 0.56 1.45 0.70 1.49 0.64 1.-77 1.30 1.14 FIRE DEPARTMENT.! Total. $64, 720 104, 890 112,670 77,633 81,435 103,933 60,353 66, 826 86, 966 65, 715 77, 316 93, 899 44,929 49,258 44,320 65,542 73, 577 42, 148 60, 461 16, 432 72, 769 90, 901 82,012 Per capita. 1.60 1.76 1.22 L30 1.70 0.99 1.12 1.48 1.16 1.37 1.68 0.81 0.90 0.81 1.01 1.31 0.77 0.93 0.32 1.42 L75 L67 HEAI Total. $128,467 53, 952 37, 906 72, 744 10, 723 68, 484 82,203 33, 370 72,314 27, 695 21, 680 17,4X1 26,207 69, 456 3,263 44, 976 19, 048 35,590 34, 842 9,716 16, 374 52,715 8,959 78, 180 17, 978 63,832 37,792 65,386 Per capita. 81.70 0.76 0.55 1.09 0.16 0.88 1.25 0.52 1.14 0.44 0.36 0.29 0.44 1.18 0.06 0.80 0.34 0.64 0.64 0.18 0.30 0.94 0.16 1.45 0.35 1.25 0.73 1.13 Outlays. 2 Total. 811, 845 33,337 26, 196 24,863 34,693 50, 977 39,651 10,665 3,150 11,454 1,954 21,968 18, 240 98, 798 1,210 24, 677 52, 472 47,268 13, 891 14,532 3,482 35, 455 1,786 36,980 67, 439 26,243 66,059 Per capita. 80.16 0.47 0.38 0.37 0.53 0.77 0.60 0.17 0.05 0.19 0.03 0.37 0.31 1.74 0.02 0.44 0.95 0.86 0.25 0.26 0.06 0.65 0.03 0.69 1.32 0.51 1.35 EXPENSES FOR PUB- LIC RECREATION, s Total. $7,387 14, 627 6, 204 39, 830 12, 078 9,380 33,231 18,290 10,018 13,044 2,703 2,501 5,964 3,649 1,331 14,961 8,646 7,502 1,605 827 3,523 15, 585 1,281 12, 286 4,150 9,186 12, 222 4,221 Per capita. $0.10 0.21 0.09 0.60 0.18 0.14 0.51 0.28 0.16 0.21 0.04 0.04 0.10 0.06 0.02 0.27 0.16 0.14 0.03 0.02 0.06 0.28 0.02 0.23 0.08 0.18 0.24 0.09 CORPORATE INTER- EST PAYMENTS.' Total. $72, 802 201,960 19,775 177. 962 74,900 81,378 132,625 53, 464 162,268 66,086 45,742 117, 370 64, 741 45, 446 158,713 120, 678 280,029 159,864 58,401 131, 163 30,351 141,215 24,489 218. 963 50,015 161,478 140, 864 169,428 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N. Y.: Youngstown, Ohio. Holyoke, Mass.i... Fort Wayne, Ind... Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich. Tacoma, Wash . Covington, Ky. Lancaster, Pa.. Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass , - . Pawtucket, R. I... Birmingham, Ala. Little Rock, Ark.. Spokane, Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y. Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind . Wheeling, W. Va. Springfield, Ohio. Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass.. Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind.. Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa... Dubuque, Iowa . . . Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa . Quincy,Ill Salem, Mass Elmira, N.Y Maiden, Mass . Bayonne, N. J . Superior, Wis . York, Pa Newton, Mass . 843,834 80.97 42,924 0.91 72,930 1.53 47, 770 1.02 87,586 1.93 110,388 2.48 39,177 10.98 41,583 0.94 66,784 1.52 49,764 1.14 23,357 0.56 100,001 2.35 90,753 2.18 60,803 1.49 17,213 0.42 67,163 1.67 38,525 0.95 107, 646 2.65 70,846 1.75 70,475 1.76 43,879 1.13 42,306 1.06 77,589 1.96 44,566 1.15 96,518 2.51 47,077 1.21 41,646 1.10 41,978 1.12 30, 125 0.82 34,181 0.91 67,410 1.86 84,056 2.28 32,867 0.88 66, 391 1.79 74,712 2.04 88,677 2.48 61,681 1.74 51,964 1.49 42,418 1.19 174, 006 4.91 876, 177 81.67 137,121 2.90 73,837 1.55 91,120 1.94 73,893 1.63 13,471 0.30 40,303 1.01 59,992 1.36 13,380 0.31 18,388 0.42 32,148 0.75 52,679 1.24 26,866 0.66 220,075 5.39 24,633 0.60 72,252 1.80 6,338 0.16 11,594 0.29 71,383 1.76 56,078 1.40 79,285 2.04 36,882 0.93 30, 991 0.78 14,272 0.37 20,087 0.52 127,683 3.29 10, 406 0.27 16,316 0.44 13, 103 0.35 42, 800 1.14 48,881 1.35 108,927 2.95 1,074 0.03 12, 397 0.34 36,651 1.00 5,691 0.16 119,282 3.36 8,463 0.24 19,015 0.54 106,745 3.01 837,262 80.83 31,243 0.66 33,879 0.71 20,804 0.44 9,130 0.20 14,905 0.34 9,229 0.23 25, 359 0.58 18,049 0.42 11,139 0.26 7,819 0.18 32,357 0.76 28,213 0.68 22,427 0.56 2,390 0.06 10,848 0.27 7,365 0.18 9,975 0.25 11,706 0.29 17,631 0.44 14,533 0.37 17,988 0.45 31,071 0.79 53 (*) 5,040 0.13 4,260 0.11 18,926 0.60 7,162 0.19 12, 716 0.34 22,331 0.60 17,232 0.48 28,166 0.76 11,971 0.32 15,023 0.41 9,615 0.26 26,821 0.75 9,903 0.28 3,892 0.11 15,889 0.45 48,795 1.38 869,283 38,026 2,917 111, 190 76,214 36,715 25, 387 14, 630 18,906 29,369 5,074 32, 324 12, 426 85,358 2,527 4,133 7,688 6,679 23, 139 1,194 7,522 6,211 436 5,666 12,205 27,612 12,254 26, 136 19, 053 17, 5§? 15,369 17, 421 7,687 250 50,247 4,456 21, 561 39,532 81.54 0.81 0.06 2.36 1.68 0.80 0.64 0.33 0.44 0.67 0.12 0.76 0.30 2.09 0.06 0.10 0,19 0.16 0. 57 0.03 0.19 0.16 0.01 0.16 0.32 0.71 0.32 0.70 0.52 0.47 0.43 0.47 0.21 0.01 1.42 0.13 0.61 1.12 1,480 7,497 11,127 2,745 1,263 12, 611 241 200 2,013 765 2,476 2,327 9,407 1,606 5,993 1,989 6,272 10,589 1,581 9,210 70 1,716 200 1,379 500 9,905 8,621 11,641 7,446 2,948 820 7,265 $0.02 0.03 0.16 0.24 0.06 0.03. 0.32 0.01 (^) 0.08 0.05 0.02 0.06 0.06 0.23 0.04 0.15 0.06 0.16 0.27 0.04 0.24 (') 0.05 0.01 0.04 0.01 0.27 0.23 0.31 0.20 0.08 ' Joint expenses of administering public highways and sanitation are included with expenses of public highways. - Included in column of outlays for " public highway and sanitation " in Table 23. 'For details, see Table 21. * Less than 1 cent. 71,067 94,407 6,314 21,282 209,433 For details, see Table 21. 0.02 0.20 862,206 33,663 94,010 27, 078 31,024 62,483 245, 367 62,563 25,583 100, 796 87, 031 86,091 159, 968 136, 157 6,250 185, 556 72,802 94,501 30, 672 168,662 19, 561 33,949 49, 903 18,841 70,261 43,893 17,084 31,787 37,806 71, 892 35,217 20, 189 49,266 37,562 44,990 475 Table 43.— TOTAL AND PER CAPITA PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED EXPENSES AND OUTLAYS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS— Continued. [For a list o£ the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. 123 124 126 126 127 12S 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 157 158 159 160 161 162 174 CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND SANITATION. Public highways. Expenses.' Total. East St. Louis, 111 . Springfield, 111 .... Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass. . . Knoxville, Tenn . . Eookford,Ill Sioux City, Iowa . . Montgomery, Ala . Taunton, Mass Newca.stle, Pa Passaic, N.J Atlantic City, N.J... Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla — Galveston , Tex Auburn,N.Y Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr . Joplin, Mo JoUet,Ill Chattanooga, Tenn Woonsocket, R. I . . . Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport.Ky Wllhamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Council Bluffs, Iowa . New Britain, Conn . . . Cedar Rapids, loiva . . Lexington, Ky Bay City,Mich Fort Worth, Tex . Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass . Jackson, Mich . . . Per capita. 855,400 41,820 26, 640 57, 462 84,271 35,390 36, 678 48,009 44, 298 62,237 23,288 40,264 38,653 42,610 76,404 36,356 63,976 45,671 30,588 13, 578 47, 818 26,278 64,633 90,260 24, 107 41,704 31,878 36,460 85, 161 25, 456 28,456 76, 046 29,758 25,902 42,002 13,950 71,281 64, 88S $1.60 1.18 0.75 1.63 2.52 1.05 1.14 1.45 1.38 1.94 0.75 1.30 1.26 1.35 2.49 1.18 2.05 1.49 1.03 0.46 1.58 0.83 2.18 3.02 0.81 1.42 1.10 1.25 2.95 0.91 1.03 2.80 1.09 0.94 1.57 0.53 2.70 2.57 Outlays.^ Per capita. $25, 487 63,699 70, 613 19,933 126,356 1,922 76,040 48,005 6,397 26, .525 59, 579 35,103 176, 339 30, 677 28, 824 15,119 78,288 33,502 2,409 16, 420 83,956 10, 764 25, 311 14, 828 66, 016 16, 243 1,960 7,679 51,505 20,270 4,672 69, 391 125,211 62, 411 2,780 3,243 12, 928 $0.74 1.61 2.00 0.56 3.78 0.06 2.35 1.45 0.20 0.82 1.91 1.13 6.73 0.97 0.94 0.49 2.51 1.09 0.08 0.56 2.77 0.35 0.85 0.50 2.23 0.55 0.07 0.26 1.78 0.72 0.17 2.65 4.53 2.33 0.10 0.12 0.51 Public sanitation. Expenses.' Total. $6, 109 15,349 15,468 27,700 13, 468 10,000 13, 918 26, 938 9,999 8,849 10, 512 10, 379 83,706 24,435 34, 603 28,676 15,887 Per capita. 580 368 14, 685 14, 744 11,728 33, 639 14, 897 4,501 13,297 5,666 6,933 2,822 9,292 7,703 6,230 7,830 2,908 5,707 4,409 18,805 80.18 0.43 0.44 0.78 0.40 0.30 0.43 0.78 0.31 0.28 0.34 0.33 2.72 0.77 1.13 0.93 0.80 0.02 0.01 0.48 0.49 0.40 1.13 0.49 0.15 0.46 0.19 0.24 0.10 0.34 0.28 0.23 0.28 0.11 0.22 0.17 0.73 Outlays.2 Total. $14, 302 3,536 14,437 2,493 2, 102 11,638 4,073 44,339 17, 223 3,182 5,777 43,830 7,169 21,462 4,238 9,472 4,046 11,963 1,123 19,945 9,855 6,277 27,312 24,740 20, 453 7,668 2,680 60, 108 3,846 Per capita. 80.40 0.10 0.43 0.07 0.07 0.35 0.13 1.38 0.55 0.10 0.19 1.39 0.23 0.70 0.14 0.31 2,696 580 2,566 0.14 0.39 0.04 0.67 0.33 0.21 0.93 0.85 0.70 0.27 0.10 2.17 0.14 EXPENSES FOB PUB- LIC HECEEATION.3 0.10 0.02 0.10 Total. 8124 11,546 2,500 2,503 4,060 421 3,013 2,210 4,301 Per capita. (*) $0.32 0.07 0.07 0.12 0.01 0.09 0.07 0.13 91 (*) 8,247 0.27 3,347 0.11 4,514 0.14 10, 524 0.34 865 102 23 439 25 6,900 6,230 366 2, 040 854 1,689 255 1,976 15, 672 8,715 2,608 4,479 1,633 694 160 2,241 500 0.03 (*) (') 0.01 (<) 0.23 0.21 0.01 0.07 0.03 0.06 0.01 0.07 0.64 0.20 0.09 0.16 0.06 0.03 0.01 0.08 0.02 COKPORATE INTER- EST PAYMENTS.!* Total. $77, 587 43,199 39,336 48,852 62,294 72, 979 19, 972 92,948 106, 173 79, 530 17,266 27, 812 81,636 48,659 67, 650 82,962 24,303 21,210 39,766 10,490 Per capita. 14,833 48,337 83,385 7,341 21,594 14,394 55,243 28,342 64,370 28,932 39,464 20,390 34,874 37,400 153,975 21,401 49,964 19,710 1 Joint expenses of administering public highways and san"at!?° "e,;°«'S,^ed with expenses of public highways, sincluded in column of outlays for " public highways and sanitation in Table 2i. » For details see Table 21. 1 Less than 1 cent. For details, see Table 21. $2.24 1.22 1.11 1.38 1.86 2.16 0.62 2.81 3.31 2.47 0.55 0.90 2.65 1.64 2.21 2.69 0.78 0.69 1.34 0.36 0.49 1.59 2.81 0.25 0.73 0.49 1.91 0.97 2.23 1.03 0.14 0.76 1.28 1.35 5.74 0.81 1.89 0.78 476 Table 44.— TOTAL AND PER CAPITA PAYMENTS FOR EXPANSES AND OUTLAYS FOR SCHOOLS AND FOR. MISCELLANEOUS EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES, AND SPECIFIED RECEIPTS FOR SCHOOLS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS.' [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. PAYMENTS FOR SCHOOLS. RECEIPTS FROM CONTRIBUTIONS, 1 PAYMENTS PENSES Of FOR EX- LIBRA- City num- ber. Aggregate. Salaries of teachers. 2 All other expenses. ' Outlays. * CHARGES, ETC., FOR SCHOOLS. 8 RIE3, ART GALLER- IES, MUSEUMS, ETC.2 Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Total. Per capita. Grand total (175 cities) $104,577,853 $4.83 $59,.517,633 $2.75 $24,048,491 $1.11 $21,011,729 $0.97 $13,370,794 $0.62 $4,156,708 $0.19 62,469,689 16,991,062 12,186,881 12,930,221 5.46 4.33 4.02 4.01 34,879,200 10,184,134 7,117,855 7,336,444 3.05 2.60 2.35 2.27 14,001,441 3,772,661 2,996,790 3,277,599 1.22 0.96 0.99 1.02 13,589,048 3,034,267 2,072,236 2,316,178 1.19 0.77 0.68 0.72 5,823,019 2,513,653 2, 501, 809 2,532,313 0.51 0.64 0.83 0.78 2; 657, 526 782,382 418,587 398,213 0.22 Group II 0.20 Group III 0.14 Group IV (93 cities).. Total (160 cities)' Group IV (78cities)5... 0.12 102,856,507 11,208,875 4.84 3.96 58,565,887 6, 384, 698 2.76 2.26 23,586,076 2,815,184 1.12 0.99 20,704,544 2,008,993 0.98 0.71 13,052,511 2,214,030 0.61 0.78 4,100,956 342,461 0.19 0.12 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. New York, N.Y.... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa.. St. Louis, Mo , Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio.. Milwaukee, Wis. . . Detroit, Mieh New Orleans, La. . $28,091,477 $7.56 8,471,771 4.52 5,265,019 3.85 2,859,163 4.67 5,007,024 8.42 1,848,778 3.48 2,335,201 .5.63 1,651,403 4.33 1,333,398 3.74 1,737,156 5.04 1,151,293 3.46 1,079,738 3.45 1,098,632 3.55 539,636 1.80 $15,556,408 $4.19 5,027,143 2.68 2,832,965 2.07 1,307,347 2.13 2,629,628 4.25 1,048,840 1.98 1, 120, 154 2.70 925,636 2.43 1,021,997 2.87 772, 317 2.24 886,284 2.66 644,470 2.06 765, 141 2.47 440,880 1.47 $6,248,202 $1.68 1, 484, 619 0.79 1,409,755 1.03 7Cr7,952 1.16 1,058,584 L78 606,685 0.95 671,804 1.62 400, 936 1.05 260,803 0.73 493, 365 1.43 211,388 0.64 192,281 0.61 259,822 0.84 95,346 0.32 $6,286,867 $L69 1,960,009 1.05 1,022,309 0.75 843, 864 1.38 1,418,812 2.39 293,353 0.56 643,243 1.31 324,881 0.86 50,598 0.14 471,474 1.37 53,621 0.16 242,987 0.78 73,669 0.24 3,411 0.01 $1, 302, 753 $0.36 371,933 0.20 936, 743 0.68 210,315 0.34 25,598 0.04 340, 260 .0.64 244,876 0.59 147,201 , 0.39 923,160 2.59 247, 541 0.72 243,255 0,73 467,146 1.49 273, 681 0.88 88,568 0.29 $1,118,765 191, 455 279, 344 67, 755 280, 166 59,000 97, 033 102, 060 57, 900 151,989 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C. Newark, N. J Jersey City, N.J... Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind . Providence, R.I... Kansas City, Mo... St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N.Y... Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio... Worcester, Mass. . . Los Angeles, Cal . . New Haven, Conn, Syracuse, N.Y Fall River, Mass. . . Memphis, Tenn . . ; Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass $1,690,371 $6.76 1,300,451 4.90 771,699 3.51 621, 603 2.88 1,123,557 6.24 743, 143 3.76 748,338 4.01 1, 043, 363 6.03 720,183 4.18 767,924 4.44 1,010,413 6.86 489,624 3.36 505, 432 3.66 509,085 3.76 629, 327 4.90 805,446 6.92 553,063 4.82 572, 436 5.00 362,732 3.18 224,742 1.98 423,641 3.74 331,903 2.93 209, 897 1.90 456,891 4.15 386,809 3.86 $966,995 $3.29 776,072 2.92 463,674 2.11 390, 313 1.81 679,499 3.17 497, 429 2.52 500,864 2.68 499,451 2.89 449,407 2.61 412,767 2.42 519,485 3,63 320,981 2.20 297,211 2.15 834,384 2.47 433,494 3.37 464,883 3.99 296, 232 2.68 335,363 2,93 236,407 2.07 122, 887 1.08 299,994 2.65 241, 646 2.13 162,226 1.38 260,612 2.37 ■ 233.958 2.33 $415,116 $L42 311, 117 1.17 121,1,59 0.65 13], 067 0,61 148,241 0.69 164, 729 0,83 241, 930 1.30 182,367 1.05 157, 157 0.91 138,402 0.81 236,826 1.60 114,644 0.79 110, 824 0.80 105,696 0.78 163,970 1.28 108,883 0.94 118, 240 1.03 110, 673 0.97 126,325 1.11 40,896 0.36 106,603 0.94 90,367 0.80 57,446 0.52 129, 142 1.18 141, 851 1.42 $309, 260 214, 262 186,866 100, 223 295, 817 80, 985 5,644 361, 545 113, 619 206, 755 256, 102 53,999 97, 397 69,006 31, 863 231. 680 138. 681 126, 399 225 66, 137 11, 000 $1.05 0.81 0.85 0.46 1.38 0.41 0.03 2.09 0.66 1.21 1.73 0.37 0.71 0.51 0.25 1.99 1.21 LIO 0.54 0.15 C) 0.60 0.11 $186 «) 193,400 $0.73 262, 162 1.15 149, 654 0.69 149, 552 0.70 185,042 0.94 42, 893 0.23 85,612 0.49 94, 490 0.55 95,662 0.56 66,344 0.44 40,426 0.28 99,267 0.72 63,081 0.47 4,038 0.03 443,749 3.81 74, 402 0.65 62,386 0.55 7,020 0.06 74,886 0.66 44,674 0.39 139,639 1.23 65,797, 0.51 84,406 0.77 5,986 0.06 $135,433 44,715 25, 888 9 46, 046 30,285 27, 614 32, 714 30, 129 43, 7.56 13, 086 113, 597 18, 095 45, 383 35, 126 17,408 26,036 21,614 5,820 12, 946 14, 741 12,946 12,599 16,499 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OP 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass Atlanta, Ga Albany,N.Y Grand Rapids, Mich Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn Richmond, Va Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del . . .- Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn .. Trenton, N.J $416, 620 $4.22 667,752 5.77 207, 944 2.16 342,983 3.64 386, 614 4.13 425,942 4.69 681,841 7.41 454,663 5.18 183,020 2.12 297,407 3.49 235,000 2.82 190,727 2.34 330,176 4.14 271,652 3.50 303,251 3.95 $229,236 $2.32 345, 741 3.61 152,431 1.68 225,904 2.40 268,291 2.76 256, 927 2.77 277,873 3.02 273, 862 3.12 139,529 1.62 152,304 1.79 164,401 1.85 139,198 1.71 183,305 2.30 150,642 1.94 157,791 2.06 $67,498 $0.68 111,868 1.14 41,018 0.42 82,610 0.88 101,962 1.09 77,512 0.83 103,574 1.13 169,978 1.82 36,770 0.42 76,886 0.90 28,044 0.34 51,529 0.63 102, 920 1.29 65,625 0.72 60,729 0.79 1 Service transfers included in 1903. 2 For details, see Table 21. ^Included in Table 23 in column of outlays for ' 4 Included in Tables 26 and 29. 6 Cities included in report for 1902. ' Less than 1 cent. $119,886 110, 143 14, 495 34,569 26,361 $1.22 1.12 0.15 0.37 0.28 91,^03 300,394 20,823 6,721 68,247 0.99 3.26 0.24 0.08 0.80 52,665 0.63 43,961 66,486 84,731 0.55 0.84 LIO public education, libraries, etc.' (236,369 $2.39 8,425 0.09 42,737 0.44 39,577 0.42 89,385 0.95 43,230 0.47 204,756 2.23 69,790 0.79 40,161 0.47 60,468 0.71 111,984 1.34 38,577 0.47 100,200 1.26 43,298 0.56 111,846 1.46 $9, 879 20,816 7,173 11, -900 24,262 12, 611 23, 961 11,000 99 7,268 5,795 8,145 1,877 14,559 13,528 477 Table 44.— TOTAL AND PER CAPITA PAYMENTS FOR EXPENSES AND OUTLAYS FOR SCHOOLS AND FOR MISCELLANEOUS EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES, AND SPECIFIED RECEIPTS FOR SCHOOLS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS '—Continued. [For a list of the cities in eacli state arranged alpliabeticttlly and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP m.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903-Continued. CITY OE MUNICIPALITY. Troy, N. Y Lynn, Mass OaUand, Cal New Bedford, Masjs . Somerville, Mass Lawrence, Mass... Springfiela, Mass . Des Moines, Iowa. Savannah, Ga HoboJcen, N. J Peoria, 111 EvansviHe, Ind Manchester, N. H. . Utica, N. Y Kansas City, Kans . San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N.J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Norfolk, Va 79 ■ Harrisburg, Pa. 80 I Yonkers, N. Y . 81 I Portland, Me . . 82 ! Houston, Tex . . PAYMENTS FOB SCHOOLS. Aggregate. Total. 8277, 544 267, 449 376, 661 316, 310 376, 900 258,953 475, 143 470,351 307, 572 328, 125 199, 634 143, 432 206, 831 205, 782 140, 132 240, 988 372, 652 240,837 144, 615 181, 510 83,893 165, 821 137, 512 230, 109 381, 976 222, 525 138, 032 Per capita. 83.07 3.70 5.35 4.59 5.54 3.81 7.05 7.15 4.80 5.26 3.24 2.36 3.44 3.43 2.41 4.20 6.52 4.26 2.56 3.22 1.50 2.97 2.49 4.35 7.25 4.23 2.72 Salaries of teachers.^ Total. 8153, 310 181, 228 252, 665 180, 687 238,164 154, 820 255, 712 223, 314 158, 574 172, 611 137, 882 95, 899 141, 909 111, 789 87, 203 158, 279 195, 844 143, 269 101,897 123, 992 63, 2i6 112, 867 61,986 115, 364 167, 371 140, 013 100, 636 Per capita. 2.51 3.59 2.62 3.50 2,28 3,79 3,39 2.47 2.77 2.24 1.58 2.36 1.86 1,50 2,76 3,43 2,53 1,81 2,20 0,95 2,02 1,12 2.18 3.18 2.66 1.98 All other expenses.' Total. 862, 318 70, 504 112, 314 100, 312 78,265 83,960 119, 045 95, 182 66,015 87, 876 63, 128 47, 132 68, 631 68, 300 22, 870 77, 224 122, 296 68,756 42,508 56, 233 26, 648 51, 636 19, 868 53, 737 96, 557 81, 897 25, 396 Per capita. 80.82 0,97 1.59 1,46 1,15 1,23 1,77 1,46 1,03 1,41 0,86 0,77 0,97 1,14 0,39 1,34 2,14 1,04 0.75 1,00 0,48 0,92 0.36 1.02 1.83 1.66 0.60 Outlays.* Total. $61, 916 15,717 11, 682 35, 311 60, 481 20, 173 100, 386 151, 855 82,983 67, 638 8,624 401 6,391 26, 693 30,059 5,485 54, 512 36, 813 210 1,286 4,000 1,418 65, 668 61,018 118, 048 615 12,000 Per capita. 80.82 0.22 0.17 0.51 0.89 0.30 1.49 2.31 1.30 1.08 0.14 0.01 0.11 0.43 0.52 0.10 0.96 0.69 (^) 0.02 0.07 0.03 1.01 1.16 2.24 0.01 0.24 RECEIPTS FROM CONTRIBUTIONS, CHARGES, ETC., FOR SCHOOLS.^ Total. 836,669 $0,49 695 ■ 0,01 279,201 3.97 4,072 0.06 217 (') 174 (.') 9,336 0,14 26,295 0.40 90, 989 16,882 79; 068 4,325 31, 866 14, 906 66,584 44,130 133, 812 34,833 57, 199 43, 875 63, 718 37, 834 33, 272 41,693 24,768 45, 296 60, 327 Per capita. 1,42 0,27 1,29 0,07 0,63 0.25 0.98 0.77 2.34 0,62 1,01 0,78 1,14 0,68 0,60 0,79 0,47 0,86 0,99 PAYMENTS FOR EX- PENSES OP LIBRA- RIES, ART GALLER- IES,MUBEUMS,ETC.2 Total, $18, 519 22,923 21, 780 23, 460 17, 120 34, 094 10, 923 2,066 9,804 13, 720 5,908 8,038 6,007 4,295 8,944 4,127 12, 008 7,562 600 1,500 122 11,547 1,668 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903. 83 84 Schenectady, N, Y 8174,381 214,122 200,382 194,107 187,774 191,837 206,392 102,689 129, 320 158,211 154, 370 189, 263 246,601 79,331 75,482 382, 990 131,058 83.56 4,38 4,11 4,04 4.02 4,21 4.57 2.29 2,92 3,58 3,50 4.32 6.77 1.88 1.79 9.13 3,13 $74,428 101,020 129, 177 92,656 101,569 116, 963 142, 167 74,662 63,013 96,385 108, 314 130,401 103, 344 56,321 53,085 156, 147 85,132 81,52 2,07 2,65 1.93 2.17 2.57 3.16 L66 1.42 2.18 2,45 2,98 2,42 1,34 1,26 3,72 2,04 829,440 59,573 71,205 26,751 66,396 58,961 39,902 21,398 29, 864 30,343 43,983 58,353 67,585 18,236 14,489 69,107 39,883 80.60 1.22 1.46 0.56 1.21 1.29 0.88 0.48 0,68 0,69 LOO L33 L35 0,43 0,34 1,65 0,96 870,513 63, 629 81.44 LOO 816,947 21, 667 1,734 57,272 22,165 46,243 188,727 43, 962 30,493 45,686 21,944 1,749 11,035 35,257 21, 539 111,066 33, 939 80,33 0,44 0,04 1,19 0,47 1,02 3,08 0,98 0,69 L03 0,.50 0,04 0.26 0.84 0.51 2.66 0.81 84,000 4,952 10,000 4,127 7,909 1,000 7,681 4,972 80.08 0.10 85 21 86 74, 700 29,809 15,913 24,333 6,729 36,443 31, 483 2,073 609 85,672 4,774 7,908 157, 736 6,048 1..55 0,64 0,35 0,54 0.15 0.82 0.71 0.06 0.01 2,00 0,11 0,19 3.76 0.14 0.09 87 Akron Ohio 0.17 88 0,02 89 Tacoma Wash 0,17 90 0,11 91 92 Dallas, Tex 4,243 5,206 12,302 10, 626 483 0.10 93 Lincoln Nebr 0,12 94 0,28 95 Pawtucket HI 0,25 96 0,01 97 T.ittlp Ttopk Ark 98 3,198 0.08 99 100 101 102 103 144, 210 325 156,971 122, 752 164,520 137,140 153, 158 265,182 162,905 121,079 147,265 117, 976 347, 593 188,947 83,146 137,269 105,681 179,747 188,609 201, 107 132,510 351,635 3,51 0,01 3,87 3,05 4,10 3.43 3.93 6.66 4,22 3.15 3,85 3,10 9.14 6.00 2.21 3.66 2,85 4,88 5.12 5.46 3.63 9.67 102, 367 2,49 40, 190 325 33,881 29,481 30,036 42,212 43,642 70, 924 33,293 37,484 38,841 35,471 77,806 48,632 22,366 S9, 516 27,716 64, 329 48,680 54, 340 32, 663 72, 656 0,98 0,01 0,84 0.73 0.75 1.06 1.12 1.82 0,86 0.98 1.01 0,93 2.05 1.29 0,59 1,05 0,75 1.48 1.32 1.47 0,89 2,00 1,653 0,04 26, 762 0.63 South Bend Ind 70,597 79, 946 95,298 93,499 103,208 100, 659 119, 640 74,728 86, 983 72,370 159, 739 106,947 69,054 96,291 76,143 125,418 118,031 87, 628 61,631 162,450 1.76 1.99 2.37 2.34 2.65 2.58 3.10 1.94 2.25 1.90 4.20 2.83 1.57 2.57 2.05 3.40 3.21 2.38 1.69 4.47 61,493 13,326 39, 186 1,429 6,408 83, 599 9,972 8,857 22, 441 10, 136 110,049 33, 368 1,726 1,462 1,722 1,28 0,33 '0,98 0,03 0,16 2,15 0,26 0,23 0.59 0.27 2.89 0.88 0,06 0.04 0.05 49,446 15,905 16,508 37, 491 951 14, 142 49,593 28,642 29,684 12,607 244,294 24,211 7,399 3,260 20, 676 1,302 61,390 35, 969 30,461 3,677 1,23 0.40 0.41 0.94 0.02 0.36 1.28 0.74 0.78 0.33 6.42 0,64 0.20 0.09 0.56 0.04 1.67 0.98 0.84 0.10 3,189 6,126 4,872 0,08 104 Wheeling W. Va .'. . 0,13 105 SDrinerfield Ohio 0.12 106 107 13,298 4,725 2,984 0,34 108 0,12 109 0.08 110 3,708 6,131 13,723 5,371 4,970 12,030 2,120 14,700 4,186 4,548 570 17,408 0.10 112 0.16 0.36 114 0.14 115 Ouinev 111 0.13 0.32 Elmira, N. Y 0.06 118 119 0.40 21, 798 59, 139 38, 316 116, 530 0,59 1,61 1,05 3,20 0.11 120 122 Newtiin. Mass 0.48 1 Service transfers included in 1903. 2 For details, see Table 21. 8 Included in Table 23 in column of outlays for ' * Included in Tables 26 and 29. * Less than 1 cent. public education, libraries, etc." 478 Table 44.— TOTAL AND PER CAPITA PAYMENTS FOR EXPENSES AND OUTLAYS FOR ' SCHOOLS AND FOR MISCELLANEOUS EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES, AND SPECIFIED RECEIPTS FOR SCHOOLS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS 1— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 64.] 1903. GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 TO 50,000 IN 1903— Continued. City num- ber. 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 169 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. East St. Louis, 111. Springfield, ni ... Cnester,Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass. . KnoxvlUe, Tenn . . Roekford,Ill Sioux City, Iowa . . Montgomery, Ala . Taunton, H&aa Newcastle, Pa Pas8alc,N.J Atlantic City, N. J. Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla . Galveston, Tex Auburn, N.Y Wichita, Kans Racine, Wis South Omaha, Nebr . Joplin,Mo JoIiet,Ill Chattanooga, Tenn . Woonsocket, R. I Saciamento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh,Wi8 Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa . Pueblo, Colo Council BlufEs, Iowa . New Britain, Conn. . . Kalamazoo, Mich Everett, Mass Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . Lexington, Ky . . . Bay City, Mich... Fort Worth, Tex . Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass . West Hoboken, N.J North Adams, Mass Quincy, Mass Colorado Springs, Colo . Hamilton, Ohio Orange, N.J Lima, Ohio Kingston, N. Y . Newburg, N. Y . Aurora, 111 Nashua, N.H... Jackson, Mich . Meriden,Conn. PAYMENTS FOB SCHOOLS. Aggregate. Total. {188, 693 146,380 98,430 200,996 146,619 56,781 112,916 159,164 41,638 122,895 127,286 149,046 102, 165 112,036 76,235 105, 437 133, 712 184, 176 142, 382 66,650 159,048 56,617 97, 820 175, 101 103, 579 146,783 60,695 139,249 309,278 122,851 160,262 138, 747 189, 354 123, 191 107, 675 106,448 84, 418 118, 283 102, 996 78,233 93,902 173,406 166,767 107, 281 110, 689 71,340 91,267 122, 784 86,262 73,525 78,920 86,077 Per capita. S6.21 4.04 2.73 6.59 4.26 1.65 3.38 4.81 1.27 3.76 3.91 4.59 3.17 3.50 2.40 3.33 4.24 5.84 4.54 2.16 6.17 1.86 3.22 5.81 3.45 4.91 2.07 4.76 10.68 4.21 5.62 4.88 6.69 4.41 3.87 3.81 3.14 4.42 2.96 3.54 6.66 6.41 4.16 4.30 2.80 8.68 4.81 3.35 2.91 3.12 3.43 Salaries of teachers.^ Total. $96,641 82, 862 66,007 90,670 87, 113 46,971 76, 679 93, 273 32,078 86, 113 89, 055 88,980 55,180 77,286 57,270 67,909 54,848 92,201 63, 698 51,458 83,332 43,613 50,986 121,640 72, 192 60,600 49, 247 61,834 136, 613 68,860 68, 986 61, 420 93,306 76,979 54,443 62,665 62,331 61, 605 61, 943 46, 766 58,266 80,430 111, 186 53,043 67, 491 43,883 67,664 69,134 55,832 44,897 51,485 63,602 Per capita. S2.67 2.29 1.83 2.52 2.53 1.37 2.30 2.82 0.98 2.63 2.73 2.74 L71 2.41 1.80 2.14 1.74 2.92 2.03 1.67 2.71 1.43 1.68 4.03 2.40 2.03 1.68 2.11 4.64 2.36 2.42 2.16 3.30 2.72 1.96 2.26 2.32 2.30 2.33 1.76 2.20 3.09 4.30 2.06 2.62 1.72 2.26 2.32 2.19 1.78 2.04 2.53 All other expenses.' Total. $69, 875 29,650 31,846 39,106 43,480 9,810 32,071 45,594 8,810 36,782 37,731 29,142 46,985 29,653 16,675 28,750 28,814 22,639 50, 160 15, 192 46,653 8,710 34, 029 32, 441 31, 387 29, 620 9,169 34,688 67, 307 40,269 39,354 36,063 49, 896 45,662 15,663 22,572 14,955 31,769 41,053 31,468 36,646 36,094 38,441 26,247 25,613 22, 187 31, 293 23,977 29, 430 24,781 17, 301 22,475 Per capita, $1.93 0.81 0.88 1.09 1.27 0.28 0.96 L38 0.27 L13 1.16 0.90 1.46 0.93 0.63 0.91 0.91 0.72 L60 0.49 1.48 0.29 1.12 1.08 1.05 0.99 0.31 1.19 1.96 1.38 1.38 1.27 1.76 1.63 0.56 0.82 0.56 1.19 1.56 1.19 1.34 1.39 1.49 1.02 1.00 0.87 1.23 0.94 1.16 0.98 0.68 0.90 Outlays.* Total. $22,177 33,968 677 71,220 15,926 4,165 20,297 750 500 30,924 6,097 2,290 8,778 50,050 69, 336 28,624 30,063 4,294 12,806 21, 120 56, 563 2,279 42,727 116,458 13, 722 51, 922 41, 274 46, 163 1,560 37, 579 20,311 7,132 24,909 56,882 16, 140 27,991 17,585 5,270 2,320 39,673 3,847 10, 134 Per capita. $0.61 0.94 0.02 1.98 0.46 0.12 0.61 0.02 0.02 0.96 0.07 0.28 1.69 2.20 0.91 0.98 0.14 0.42 0.70 1.89 0.08 1.46 0.47 1.82 1.45 1.63 0.06 1.36 0.73 0.26 0.93 2.18 0.62 1.08 0.68 0.21 0.09 1.55 0.15 0.40 KECEIPTS FROM CONTRIBUTIONS, CHARGES, ETC., FOB SCHOOLS.* Total. $6,169 8,266 30,670 1,147 656 45,353 9,201 13, 598 10,877 3,062 23,787 43,889 43,840 17,668 26,631 17,634 7,809 23,404 9,040 14,736 . 9,482 44,396 10,700 85,453 46,446 22,463 33,673 26, 755 51,727 10, 166 4,617 29,727 538 9,891 32,310 31,077 30,864 22,653 1,634 37,352 1,944 162 107, 138 21, 088 41, 626 16, 614 14, 447 14,251 6,990 3,498 16, 953 16, 299 Per capita, $0.17 0.23 0.85 0.08 0.02 1.32 0.28 0.41 0.32 0.09 0.73 1.36 1.36 0.55 0.84 0.56 0.25 0.74 0.29 0.48 0.31 1.46 0.35 2.83 1.55 0.75 1.15 0.91 1.77 0.36 0.16 1.05 0.02 0.35 1.16 1.12 1.16 0.85 0.06 1.41 0.07 0.01 4.14 0.82 1.61 0.66 0.67 0.56 0.24 0.14 0.67 0.65 PAYMENTS FOR EX- PENSES OF LIBRA- RIES, ART GALLER- IES,MUSEnMS,ETC.2 Total. $4,601 3,796 5,413 7,044 10,969 3,436 622 7,165 6,550 7,760 2,956 1,177 2,000 2,766 7,450 349 4,566 7,572 600 1,999 10,534 1,600 8,624 2,604 4,173 6,179 7,611 5,930 3,556 3,619 4,552 1,689 6,750 6,498 3,697 2,144 2,041 3,000 3,974 4,802 5,612 4,206 Per capita. $0.13 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.33 0.10 0.02 0.22 0.17 0.24 0.09 0.04 0.06 0.09 0.24 0.01 0.16 0.25 0.02 0.07 0.35 0.05 0.29 0.09 0.14 0.14 0.18 0.27 0.21 0.13 0.13 0.17 0.06 0.25 0.25 0.14 0.08 0.08 0.12 0.16 0.19 0.22 0.17 1 Service transfers included in 1903. 2 For details, see Table 21. "Included in Table 23 in column of outlays for "public education, libraries, etc." ^Included in Tables 26 and 29. 479 Table 44 — TOTAL AND PER CAPITA PAYMENTS FOR EXPENSES AND OUTLAYS FOR SCHOOLS AND FOR MISCELLANEOUS EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES, AND SPECIFIED RECEIPTS FOR SCHOOLS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS 1— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number 1002. assigned to each, see page 54,] CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Grand total Group I . . Group II . Group III Group IV PAYMENTS FOR SCHOOLS. Aggregate. S92,251,009 54,860,137 15, 779, 807 U, 158, 763 10,462,302 Per capita. S4.37 4.90 4.13 3.77 3.83 Salaries of teachers.2 Total. J56, 825, 794 33,934,390 9, 885, 342 6,897,892 6, 108, 170 Per capita. S2.69 3.03 2.69 2.33 1.94 All other expenses. ' Total. $19,492,148 11,413,862 3,260,917 2,442,077 2,375,292 Per capita. «0.92 1.02 0.85 0.83 0.76 Outlays. ' Total. 815,933,067 9,511,885 2, 633, 548 1, 818, 794 1,968,840 Per capita. 80.76 0.85 0.69 0.61 0.63 RECEIPTS FROM CONTRIBUTIONS. CHARGES, ETC., FOE SCHOOLS. * Total. 812, 647, 671 5,368,140 3,008,798 2,356,188 1, 914, 545 Per capita. 0.48 0.79 0.80 0.61 PAYMENTS FOR EX- PENSES OF LIBRA- RIES, ART GAL- LERIES, MUSEUMS, ETC. 2 Total. 83, 337, 779 GROUP I.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 300,000 OR OVER IN 1903. 2,160,685 523,460 362, 227 291, 407 New York, N.Y... Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa. . St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, Ohio .. Buffalo, N.Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio.. Milwaukee, Wis '. . Detroit, Mich New Orleans, La.. 823,293,241 86.43 8,461,280 4.66 4,681,308 3.49 2,350,894 3.92 4,343,870 7.45 1,624,633 3.10 1,866,134 4.63 1,578,138 4.25 1,306,607 3.72 1,544,572 4.58 1,107,038 3.36 1,044,475 3.42 1,142,850 3.79 616,102 1.74 815,053,927 84.15 5, 173, 138 2.85 2,703,913 2.02 1,189,082 1.99 2,431,335 4.17 1,035,837 1.98 1,147,981 2.85 879,848 2.37 995,891 2.83 748, 924 2.22 806,677 2.45 622,660 2.03 739, 768 2.46 405,419 1.37 84, 622, 627 81.28 1,498,912 0.83 1,399,870 1.04 629,883 0.88 917, 697 1.57 414, 307 0.79 399,818 0.99 352,816 0.95 272,035 0.77 361,335 1.07 150,134 0.45 160,407 0.53 230,987 0.77 103,034 0.36 83,616,687 81.00 1,789,230 0.98 577,620 0.43 631,929 1.05 994,838 1.71 174,489 0.83 317,335 0.79 345,474 0.93 38,681 0.11 434,313 1.29 150,227 0.46 261,418 0.86 172,095 0.68 7,649 0.02 81,372,586 80.38 726, 368 0.40 318,420 0.24 266,925 0.44 24,876 0.04 338,462 0.65 222,484 0.65 149,636 0.40 835,664 2.38 246,171 0.73 222,756 0.68 349,372 1.15 232,164 0.77 63,356 0.21 8743,405 143, 225 315, 394 52,203 241, 955 59,007 88,165 86, 574 53,764 111, 289 148, 255 55,431 49, 894 12, 124 GROUP II.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 100,000 TO 300,000 IN 1903. Washington, D. C .. Newark, N.J Jersey City, N. J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind . . Providence, R.I . . . Kansas City, Mo . . . St. Paul, Minn Rochester, N. Y Denver, Colo Toledo, Ohio Allegheny, Pa Columbus, Ohio Worcester, Mass Los Angeles, Cal . . . New Haven, Conn . Syracuse, N. Y Fall River, Mass . . . Memphis, Tenn Omaha, Nebr Paterson, N. J St. Joseph, Mo Scranton, Pa Lowell, Mass $1,642,725 85.70 1,010,547 3.92 709,426 3.30 626,780 2.48 820,494 3.90 809,838 4.34 759,977 4.15 686,592 4.04 684,989 4.05 784,093 4.67 769,905 5.62 466,716 3.23 616,047 4.54 516, 120 3.90 626,313 5.00 576,609 5.16 588,221 5.23 647,197 6.76 341, 247 3.08 176,607 1.61 616,666 4.70 317,677 2.87 253,516 2.35 603,669 5.63 339,036 3.44 8972,043 83.37 724,809 2.81 429,448 2.00 382,397 1.80 626,108 2.98 471,078 2.62 630,462 2.90 449,817 2.65 456,089 2.70 408,192 2.43 514,670 3.75 307,633 2.18 300,902 2.22 342, 374 2.59 423,967 3.39 426,593 3.81 300, 180 2.67 309,804 2.76 219,226 1.98 112,273 1.02 295,621 2.69 231,184 2.09 168,459 1.56 264,322 2.37 229,011 2.32 8376,033 81.31 265, 060 1.03 113,401 0.63 96,445 0.45 164,076 0.78 130,212 0.70 149,901 0.82 147,934 0.87 148,400 0.88 136,648 0.81 159, 989 1.17 94,183 0.66 156,331 1.15 84,954 0.64 120,438 0.96 109,794 0.98 84,942 0.75 90,796 0.81 118, 089 1.06 33,376 0.31 102,665 0.94 80,195 0.72 29,040 0.27 158, 992 1.48 110,025 1.12 8294,649 81.02 20,678 0.08 166,577 0.77 47,938 0.23 30,310 0.14 208,648 1.12 79,624 0.43 88,841 0.52 80,500 0.47 240,253 1.43 95,346 0.70 56,000 0.39 158,814 1.17 88,792 0.67 81,918 0.65 41,222 0.37 203,099 1.81 246,598 2.19 3,932 0.04 30,969 0.28 117,380 1.07 6,198 0.06 56,017 0.52 190,355 1.78 8399,117 238, 272 166,880 81.55 1.11 0.74 0.63 132,301 195,030 41,442 90,701 85,132 92,002 309,496 60,427 105,823 68,884 4,248 1.05 0.23 0.63 0.50 0.65 2.26 0.43 0.78 0.45 0.03 609,187 61,123 66,021 4,537 79,967 4.56 0.54 0.68 0.04 0.73 47,069 133, 817 50,042 84,822 3,468 0.43 1.21 0.46 0.79 0.04 828, 854 40, 041 23,533 GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903. Portland, Oreg Cambridge, Mass — Atlanta, Ga Albany, N.Y Grand Kapids, Mich Dayton, Ohio Seattle, Wash Hartford, Conn Richmond, Va Reading, Pa Nashville, Tenn Wilmington, Del . . . Camden, N.J Bridgeport, Conn ... Trenton, N.J 8335,752 468,347 178,865 301, 374 334, 807 348, 387 532, 068 465, 072 197, 360 225, 045 176,934 198, 793 272, 486 234,126 277, 972 83.50 4.87 1.90 3.20 3.65 3.86 6.03 5.46 2.30 2.71 2.16 2.52 3.47 3.10 3.68 8238,449 82.49 339,431 3.63 152,738 1.62 216, 727 2.30 246,363 2.69 261, 272 2.90 224, 582 2.55 273, 644 3.21 134, 673 1.57 151, 518 1.82 153,811 1.88 139, 867 1.77 179,056 2.28 143,899 1.91 148, 946 1.97 856,834 $0.58 95,067 0.99 23,492 0.25 67,822 0.72 66,701 0.73 46,918 0.51 86, 105 0.96 110, 713 1.30 40,558 0.47 61,445 0.74 23,123 0.28 53, 199 0.67 83,044 1.06 48,760 0.64 74,203 0.98 $41, 469 33,849 2,626 16,826 21,743 41, 197 222, 381 80, 715 22, 129 12, 082 6,727 10, 386 41, 466 54,823 0.08 0.13 0.55 0.73 $232, 015 $2.42 8,295 0.09 42,432 0.45 42,723 0.45 71,086 0.78 50,303 0.66 165,590 1.76 52, 383 0.62 39, 108 0.46 70,388 0.85 116,812 1.42 29,619 0.37 89,675 1.14 42,374 0.66 110,914 1.47 36, 653 30, 455 23,059 31, 673 28,106 21, 917 13,868 23, 691 19, 129 47, 813 25,013 14, 431 27,534 21,003 4,409 14,353 16, 630 7,924 12,040 14, 731 8657 12,898 8,591 13,604 10, 586 16, 636 19, 032 12,388 750 4,164 6,210 7,767 2,586 15, 346 8,090 1 Service transfers included in 1903. 2 For details, see Table 21. ,.,.,,• j *. tv ■ » . sincluded in Table 23 in column of outlays for " public education, libraries, etc' < Included in Tables 26 and 29. 480 Table 44.— TOTAL AND PER CAPITA PAYMENTS FOR EXPENSES AND OUTLAYS FOR SCHOOLS AND FOR MISCELLANEOUS EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES, AND SPECIFIED RECEIPTS FOR SCHOOLS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFU NDS 1— Continued. [For a list ol the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1903. GROUP III.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 50,000 TO 100,000 IN 1903— Continued. CITY OR MUNICIPALITY. Troy, N. Y Lynn, Mass Oakland, Cal New Bedlord, Mass . Somerville, Mass . . . Lawrence, Mass. . . Springfield, Mass . Des Moines, Iowa. Savannah, Ga Hoboken, N.J Peoria, III Evansville, Ind Manchester, N. H . . Utica, N. Y Kansas Gity, Kans . San Antonio, Tex Duluth, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Waterbury, Conn Elizabeth, N.J Erie, Pa Charleston, S. C. Wilkesbarre, Pa . Norfolk, Va Hfarrisburg, Pa. Yonkers, N. Y . Portland, Me .. Houston, Tex . . PAYMENTS FOB SCHOOLS. Aggregate. Total. S2ol,769 248, 743 346, 800 364,776 343, 667 245,811 453, 898 436, 451 239,066 361, 814 187, 164 146, 154 220, 698 183, 072 111, 267 259, 776 339,776 253, 473 162, 707 163,960 78,846 192, 153 100, 616 221,491 322, 968 209, 057 180, 624 Per capita. $3.34 3.43 5.01 5.46 6.21 3.72 6.92 6.76 3.82 5.77 3.09 2.45 3.75 3.22 1.97 4.65 6.15 4.63 2.96 2.97 1.41 3.62 1.86 4.26 6.32 4,03 3.68 Salaries o£ teachers. 2 Total. $162,742 185, 176 259, 167 161, 134 229, 410 148, 487 263, 988 208,663 163, 636 150, 934 141, 083 96, 176 135,684 110,228 81, 627 169, 597 200, 647 138, 821 95, 876 103,187 56, 049 111, 900 67,324 113,884 150, 066 134, 191 94, 761 Per capita. 82.16 2.61 3.74 2.41 3.48 2.25 3.87 3.23 2.46 2.47 2.33 1.60 2,31 1.94 1.46 2.86 3.63 2.63 1.74 1.87 1.00 2.05 1.06 2.19 2.94 2.69 1.93 All other expenses.^ Total. $66, 245 58,567 64, 327 55,458 68, 918 78, 311 103,672 81,842 50,848 62,138 44,291 38,323 49, 435 36,483 26, 379 91, 465 79, 027 63, 947 35, 934 63,081 18, 651 39, Oil 15,669 56,798 79,644 74,866 35, 773 Per capita. 0.82 0.79 0.83 1.04 1.18 1.58 1.27 0.81 1.02 0.73 0.64 0.84 0.62 0.45 1.64 1.43 0.98 0.66 0.96 0.33 0.71 0.29 1.09 1.56 1.44 0.73 Outlays.^ Total. $22, 782 33, 306 148, 184 45, 239 19, 013 96,238 145, 956 34, 583 138, 742 1,790 12, 666 35, 579 37, 361 4,261 8,714 60, 102 61,205 30, 897 7,692 4,145 41,242 27, 633 50,809 93,248 50,000 Per capita. $0.30 0.48 2.22 0.69 0.29 1.47 2.26 0.55 2.28 0.03 0.21 0.60 0.66 0.07 0.16 1.09 1.12 0.56 0.14 0.08 0.76 0.61 0.98 1.82 1.02 RECEIPTS FROM CONTRIBUTIONS, CHARGES, ETC., FOB SCHOOLS.* Total. $37,720 451 263,060 3,261 250 32 6,618 17,128 87, 260 16,498 74, 785 4,423 35, 006 16, 445 59, 600 35,439 117,489 31, 901 56,441 43, 627 86,202 38,860 17, 763 41, 502 23, 961 43, 785 46, 164 Per capita. 80.50 0.01 3.80 0.05 (') P) 0.10 0.27 1.40 0.27 1.23 0.07 0.59 0.29 1.06 0.63 2.13 0.58 LOl 0.79 1.52 0.71 0.33 0.80 ■0.47 0.84 0.94 PAYMENTS FOR EX- PENSES OF LIBBA- BIES, ART GAL- LERIES, MUSEUMS, ETC.2 Total. $17,092 19,667 11,698 20, 824 13,458 31, 093 11,193 79 11,247 10,089 7,689 7,011 1,523 1,914 9,726 9,430 8,731 7,979 2,180 1,800 6,310 8,980 4,400 GROUP IV.— CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 50,000 IN 1903. Schenectady, N. Y. Yonngstown, Ohio. Holyoke, Mass Fort Wayne, Ind... Akron, Ohio Saginaw, Mich. Tacoma, Wash . Covington, Ky. Lancaster, Pa.. Dallas, Tex Lincoln, Nebr Brockton, Mass . . . Pawtucket, R. I Birmingham, Ala. Little Rock, Ark.. Spokane,---Wash Altoona, Pa Augusta, Ga Binghamton, N. Y . Mobile, Ala South Bend, Ind. . Wheeling, W. Va . Springfield, Ohio . Johnstown, Pa Haverhill, Mass.. . Topeka, Kans Terre Haute, Ind . Allentown, Pa McKeesport, Pa... Dubuque, Iowa... Butte, Mont Davenport, Iowa. Quincy, 111 Salem, Mass Elmira, N. Y Maiden, Mass.. Bayonne, N.J. Superior, Wis . York, Pa Newton, Mass. $127, 006 193, 039 201,235 176, 300 217, 225 180,469 199, 613 182, 645 118, 603 133,426 162, 622 219,176 169, 531 112, 194 88,080 225, 689 119, 196 188, 684 131,971 120, 506 123, 554 155, 187 142, 401 177, 239 146, 243 197, 977 150, 790 124, 792 827, 966 192,452 92,061 121, 631 104, 915 172,863 179,724 157,409 139, 540 351,288 $2.82 4.09 4.22 3.75 4.78 4.06 5.00 3.47 2.74 3.06 3.80 6.15 3.84 2.76 2,16 6.61 2.93 3.03 3.13 3.99 3.71 4.57 8.85 5.28 4.08 9.07 5.21 2.47 3.29 2.86 4.83 5.07 4.51 3.93 9.92 867, 946 96, 346 135, 317 90,346 118, 181 119, 536 142, 157 73, 304 61,832 84,266 101,998 121, 421 99,411 49, 163 58, 689 127, 441 86, 663 102, 688 61,783 70, 198 95, 326 93, 669 99,449 99,855 112, 295 75, 044 82, 813 71, 917 144,892 104,387 66,200 91,288 72,848 125, 661 107,886 85,617 55,100 169, 321 $1.29 2.04 2.84 1.92 2.49 2.69 3.56 1.67 1.43 1.93 2.38 2.85 2.39 1.20 1.82 3.17 2.11 2.63 1.59 1.77 2.41 2.41 2.59 2.57 2.96 2.00 2.24 1.92 4.01 2.82 1.51 2.47 1.97 3.5] 3.04 2.45 1.65 4.78 $16, 339 57,018 58,036 27, 189 47, 840 60,928 67,466 16, 666 31,227 18,541 81, 959 39,843 49, 679 12,019 10, 663 42,159 31, 491 33, 172 24, 126 50,308 22,668 37, 616 37, 519 45, 226 33, 948 43,098 32, 263 23,486 46,484 51,919 20,861 30, 843 28, 195 47,202 31,488 36,844 27,341 41,938 $0.86 L21 1.22 0.58 1.04 1.37 1.44 0.38 0.72 0.43 0.75 0.94 1.20 0.80 0.26 1.05 0.77 0.62 1.26 0.58 0.97 0.98 1.17 0.89 1.15 0.87 0.63 1.26 1.41 0.56 0.82 0.77 1.32 0.89 1.06 0.77 1.19 $52, 720 39, 675 7,883 58,815 56,704 62, 675 25, 544 80, 619 28,665 57, 912 10,441 61, 012 28,778 55, 989 2,052 2,829 46, 063 5,560 23,902 5,433 79,835 35,724 29, 439 137, 589 36, 196 15,000 40, 406 34,948 57, 099 140, 029 $1.17 0.84 0.16 1.26 1.25 1.42 0.59 0.70 0.67 1.36 0.25 1.25 0.58 1.39 0.05 0.07 0.14 0.61 0.14 0.88 2.13 0.97 0.78 3.80 0.98 0.40 0.12 1.14 1.00 1.61 3.95 $13,294 21,099 1,727 52, 608 22,189 38,162 102, 693 67, 654 31, 483 41, 488 20,856 1,967 12,263 38,966 20, 064 80, 879 32, 648 44, 316 17, 117 16, 183 30,169 219 13,589 46, 054 29, 221 29, 489 12, 292 118,701 29, 178 7,206 1,218 21,835 752 56,287 27,686 30, 714 3,370 0.45 0.04 1.12 0.49 0.86 2.67 1.31 0.73 0.96 0.49 0.05 0.30 0.95 0,49 2.01 0.80 1.14 0.43 0.41 0.78 0.01 0.35 1.21 0.78 0.80 0.38 3.28 0.79 0.19 0.03 0.60 0.02 1.59 0.79 0.86 0.10 1 Service transfers included in 1908. » For details, see Table 21. ^Included In Table 23 in column of outlays for " public education, libraries, etc' < Included in Tables 26 and 29. ' Less than 1 cent. $1, 600 3,686 10, 000 6,573 6,714 1,000 6,564 4,069 5,084 10, 873 6,931 3,136 """12' 3,357 6,563 5,713 11,318 4,467 2,636 2,560 3.016 18,314 2,671 3,161 12,242 1,880 14,330 3,844 5,587 14, 606 481 '^^''^rTctt""'^^'^'^^ ^^^ ^™ CAPITA PAYMENTS FOR EXPENSES AND OUTLAYS FOR SCHOOLS AND FOR MISCELLANEOUS EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES, AND SPECIFIED RECEIPTS FOR SCHOOLS, WITH ACCOMPANYING REFUNDS 1— Continued. [For a list of the cities in each state arranged alphabetically and the number assigned to each, see page 54.] 1902. GROUP IV.-CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 25,000 OR OVER IN 1900 AND LESS THAN 60,000 IN 1903-Continued. City num- ber. 123 124 12.S 126 127 12S 129 130 181 132 133 134 136 136 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 160 151 152 163 154 157 158 159 160 161 162 174 CITY OK MUNICIPALITY. East St. Louis, 111 . Springfield, 111.... Chester, Pa Chelsea, Mass Fitchburg, Mass. . . Knoxville, Tenn.. Rockford, 111 Sioux City, Iowa.. Montgomerj', Ala. Taunton, Mass Newcastle. Pa Passaic, N. J Atlantic City, N.J Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla Galveston. Tex Auburn, N. Y Raoine, Wis South Omaha, Ntbr. Joplin, Mo Joliet,IlI Chattanooga, Tenn . Woonsocket, R.I . . . Sacramento, Cal La Crosse, Wis Oshkosh, Wis Newport, Ky Williamsport, Pa Pueblo, Colo Coiincil Bluffs, Iowa . New Britain, Conn.. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Lexington, Ky Bay City, Mich Fort Worth, Tex . Easton, Pa Gloucester, Mass. Jackson, Mich . . , PAYMENTS FOR SCHOOLS. Aggregate. Total. S142, l;S4 114, lUl 115, ,s;i3 236, 701 148,316 .66,092 99, 6(i,i 134, SIS 66, 030 114,248 110,414 1.63, 4,S3 98, 793 113, 601 7S, 703 1 OX, 344 lei;. H'ji; nj,y49 59, 868 162, 263 55, 118 125, 129 158, 823 107, 764 116, 970 60, 930 89, 681 206,644 117, 225 161, 789 117, 474 56, 686 86,459 82, 680 132, 457 91, 401 65, 603 Per capita. $1.10 3.23 3.28 6.70 4.44 1.66 3.08 4.07 2.06 3.55 3.54 4.95 3.21 3.60 Salaries of teachers. ■ Total. 2. 5,6 3.47 5.42 3.88 2.05 5.36 1.82 4.22 5.32 3.63 3.98 2.10 3.08 7.16 4.18 6.49 4.32 2.03 3.13 5.04 3.46 2.60 J.sii,159 Xi, 315 66, 799 98,082 84,269 47, 208 69, 875 92,041 31,774 84, 101 67,616 84,145 63,436 77, 126 65,-388 65, 724 72, 598 59, 890 47, 670 81,414 41,493 50, 454 115, 140 68,457 60, 369 57,843 60, 653 112, 520 71,370 64, 697 73, 593 44, 179 59,448 64,139 58, 133 58,477 48, 912 Per capita. $2.48 2.35 1.86 2.78 2.52 1.40 2.16 2.78 0.99 2.61 2.17 2.71 1.74 2.44 1.79 2.10 2.36 2.02 1.63 2.69 1.37 1.70 3.86 2.31 2. 06 1.99 2.08 3.90 2.54 2.34 2.71 1.61 2.15 2.39 2.21 2.21 1.94 All other expenses. - Total. f 56, 126 24, 765 31,622 31, 324 36, 946 8,884 29, 690 29, 791 6, 415 30, 147 24, 277 29, 334 45, 207 36, 476 23, 315 27, 761 27, 368 35, 183 12, 198 36, 946 10,401 25, .629 28, 536 39, 307 15, 042 Per capita, 81.62 0.70 0.90 0.88 1.11 0.26 0.92 0.90 0.20 0.94 0.78 0.95 1.47 1.16 I 29,028 43, 738 38, 419 29, 2.52 42,405 11,407 23, 600 11,110 40, 766 32, 924 16, 691 0.76 0.89 0.89 1.19 0.42 1. 22 0'34 0.86 0.96 1.32 0.51 1.00 1.51 1.37 1.06 1.56 0.42 0.86 0.41 1.65 1.25 0.66 Outlays. » Total. K,6I1 18,412 107, 295 27, 101 12, 9X3 27,XJ1 18, .621 40, 004 150 14,869 66, 660 19, 926 43, 904 3, 226 49, 146 15, 148 41,659 3,087 50, 386 7,436 57, 840 1,476 7,431 33, 558 Per capita, SO. 18 0..62 3.04 0.81 0.39 0.87 0.59 1.29 0.48 2.17 0,67 1.45 0.11 1.66 0.61 1.41 o.n 1.76 0.27 2.09 0.06 0.28 1.28 EKCEIPTS FROM CONTRIBUTIONS, CHARGES, ETC., FOR SCHOOLS. < Total. S5, 801 7,949 29, 764 3,949 1,284 42,021 7,546 11,586 10, 743 3,627 23, 509 42, 075 34, 775 16, 006 24, 770 16, 261 26,410 5, 151 12,228 8,941 35, 656 9,785 84, 376 24,841 20, 208 21,247 26, 274 '39,614 21, 902 17,807 12, 779 18, 764 27, 482 27,843 21, 320 1,659 15,276 Per capita. $0.17 0.22 0.84 0.11 0.04 1.24 0.23 0.35 0.34 0.11 0.75 1.36 1.13 0.48 0.80 0.52 0.86 0.17 0.42 0.30 1.17 0.38 2.83 0.84 0.69 0.73 0.90 1.37 0.78 0.64 0.47 0.69 0.99 1.04 0.81 0.06 0.61 PAYMENTS FOE EX- PENSES OF LIBRA- RIES, ART GAL- ERIE8, MUSEUMS, ETC. 2 Total. *4, 472 8, 561 4,735 8,168 6,776 2,567 1,377 8,123 1,803 2,586 1,200 2,000 80 570 4,850 376 10,022 1,600 1,000 1, 827 4,392 3,528 5,842 2,474 1,650 3,792 2,941 Per capita. 0.10 0.13 0.24 0.21 0.08 0.04 0.25 0.04 0.06 0.29 0.02 0.16 0.01 0.34 0.05 0.10 0.13 0.15 0.13 0.21 0.09 0.06 0.14 "6.'i2 1 Service transfers included in 1903. - For details, see Table 21. 8 Included in Table 23 in column of outlays for "public education, libraries, etc' « Included in Tables 26 and 29. 6 Less than 1 cent. o BulL No. 20—05- -31