Question: What was the population of the city where Public Bath House No. 3 is located as of 2010?

Context paragraphs:
Walters Bath No. 2: Walters Bath No. 2 is a historic bath house located in Baltimore, Maryland, United States.  It is a small brick building of 40 by laid in Flemish bond with black headers and Maryland limestone trimming.  It was constructed in a very simplified form of Renaissance Revival architecture popularized at the turn of the 20th century.  The bath house was built for the City of Baltimore by Henry Walters (1848–1931), who contributed four bath houses to the city.  It was designed by architect George Archer and constructed in 1901.  The public bath system was abolished at the end of 1959.

Sharon Springs Historic District: Sharon Springs Historic District is a national historic district located at Sharon Springs in Schoharie County, New York.  The district includes 167 contributing buildings and nine contributing structures.  It encompasses all of what remains of the historic mineral water spa, including commercial, institutional, and residential properties associated with its resort function during the period, ca. 1825-1941.  The focus of the district is a group of mineral springs that together constitute the world-famous spa for which the village was named.  Notable buildings include the Magnesia Temple (1863), Chalybeate Temple (1920s), Lower Bath House (ca. 1876), Inhalation Bath House (ca. 1884), Imperial Bath House (1927), Adler Hotel (1928), and Roseboro Hotel (ca. 1905).  Also located in the district is the separately listed American Hotel.

Public Bath House No. 4: Public Bath House No. 4 was a historic public bath located at Yonkers, Westchester County, New York.  It was built in 1925 and was a two story, six bay wide pastel stucco building in a Second Renaissance Revival / Mission style.  It features a central pavilion flanked by slightly recessed bays containing modified Palladian windows.  The interior was in four sections: reception area, custodian's apartment, baths, and a swimming pool.  It was maintained by the Laporta family, specifically Gabrielle Laporta of Colts Neck, NJ.  The reception and shower areas were modernized in 1961.

Spanien Public Baths: Spanien Public Baths (Danish: Badeanstalten Spanien), colloquially known simply as "Spanien", is a public bath house and a listed building in Aarhus, Denmark.  The bath house was completed in 1931 and was listed on the Danish national registry of protected buildings and places by the Danish Heritage Agency on 15 February 1989.

Poplar Baths: Poplar Baths on the East India Dock Road in Poplar, London is a former public bath house and Grade II listed building that was constructed in 1933 and closed to the public in 1988.  The Baths are adjacent to All Saints DLR station.  A campaign to restore the baths won the support of Tower Hamlets Council in 2010 and the construction company Guildmore was appointed to complete the works to create a new leisure centre incorporating a swimming pool, gymnasium and affordable housing on adjacent land.  The site reopened in July 2016.

Yonkers, New York: Yonkers ( ) is the fourth most populous city in the U.S. state of New York (behind New York City, Buffalo, and Rochester), and the most populous city in Westchester County.  The population of Yonkers was 195,976 as enumerated in the 2010 United States Census and is estimated to have increased by 2.5% to 200,807 in 2016.  It is an inner suburb of New York City, directly to the north of the Bronx and approximately two miles (3 km) north of the northernmost point in Manhattan.

Ramsden Hall: Ramsden Hall located at 48 Abbey Road in Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, England is a Grade II listed former public bath house.  Funded by industrialist and local mayor Sir James Ramsden it was constructed in 1872 and was relatively small in comparison to other public baths in Barrow.  Despite no longer serving its original purpose Ramsden Hall stands as the only remaining example of a 19th-century public bath in the town.  For a period of its history, the building served as an annexe of the adjacent Technical School although at present it is occupied by offices of the Citizens Advice Bureau.

Public Bath House No. 3: Public Bath House No. 3, also known as Yonkers Avenue Pool, is a historic public bath located at Yonkers, Westchester County, New York.  It was built in 1909 and is a two story, five bay wide red brick building with lively tile ornamentation in the Second Renaissance Revival style.  It features a hipped tile parapet at the roofline that hides the flat roof.  The interior is in three sections: reception area, custodian's apartment, and a pool and showers.  It was remodeled in 1930 and 1958.

Oliver Bath House: The Oliver Bath House is an indoor swimming pool owned and run by the Aquatic Division of the City of Pittsburgh.  The Oliver Bath House was built at the base of the South Tenth Street Bridge on the corner of Bingham Street in 1910, and donated to the city of Pittsburgh in 1915 when Henry W. Oliver gave the city $100,000 to construct a South Side Public Bath House, decreeing that it be "free for the use of the people forever."  He also gave $100,000 as an endowment to cover maintenance and employee salaries, leaving utilities as the city's only financial responsibility.  This became so as in the early 1900s the phrase, "The Great Unwashed" was applied to the gritty mill workers and anyone in the social order who had not yet achieved social graces and indoor plumbing.

Public Bath House No. 2: Public Bath House No. 2 is a historic public bath located at Yonkers, Westchester County, New York.  It was built in 1898 and is a two story, three bay wide building built of yellowish-orange brick in the Romanesque style.  It features a wide, centrally placed segmental-arched window.  The interior was in three sections: reception area, custodian's apartment, and the baths.  It was modernized in 1928 and decommissions, gutted, and rebuilt as a church in 1962.  As of January 2011, it was home to the Mt. Hebron Apostolic Church.

Supporting paragraphs: Public Bath House No. 3 Yonkers, New York
Answer: 195,976