USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1939 > Part 8
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Continued cooperation shown by the various departments as well as by the hundreds of vendors in the second year of the centralized
140
CITY OF QUINCY
purchasing system is appreciated by the Purchasing Agent. Recog- nition editorially by metropolitan newspapers and both orally and editorially by the Massachusetts Taxpayers' Association of the benefits of centralized purchasing to the Quincy Taxpayers inspires this department to continue its honest endeavor to perfect a system for the best interests of the citizens of Quincy.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN T. LANE, Purchasing Agent
CONTRACTS
Department
Date
Contractor
Items
Amount
Assessors
Feb. 7
Alpine Press, Inc.
200 copies Poll List
$943.00
May 26
Remington Rand, Inc.
2 Tax Billing Machines
2,200.00
City Clerk
Aug. 24
The Golden Print
Voting List
1,440.00
Executive Fire
Mar. 13
The Hampshire Press, Inc.
City Report
1,600.56
June 28
American Fire Equipment Co. South Shore Buick Co.
1939 Buick Sedan
864.00
June 30
City Fuel Co.
Approx. 200 tons R. O. M.
(ton) 5.94
Sept. 19
Seagrave Corporation
Aerial Ladder Truck
19,965.87
Dec. 9
Goddard Oil Service
Approx. 15,000 gals. #3 oil
(gal.)
.057
Fire and Police Signal
Apr. 28
Gamewell Company
Two-way communic. system 1,380.00
Health
May 20
Wauters & Schindler, Inc.
Office Equipment 768.00
Highway
July 25 American Oil Products Co.
Asphaltic and Tar Materials
Various
Lamp Contract
Apr. 24
Granite City Electric Supply Co.
Lamps-applies to Fire & Police Signal, Hospital, School, Public Works (est.) 1,000.00
Eveready Lamp and Battery Highway
June 1 A. & J. Auto Ignition Co.
Applies to all departments
Stone
Acctelyne, Oxygen
3500 Cu. Yds. Borrow
(cu. yd.) .39
Feb. 27 H. F. Davis Tractor Co.
Used Cletrac with plow
760.00
Nacontracite
(ton) 5.65
Feb. 9 Quincy Oil Company
Approx. 60,000 gals. gas
.065
Feb. 8 Socony Vacuum Oil Co.
Approx. 75,000 gals. gas
* .065
Spark Plug Agreement
Approx. 10,000 cu. yd. borrow
(cu. yd.) .239
Edgestone, *block corners
(ft.) .88 (ft.) 1.15
Curved Edgestone
3 Refuse Getter Collecto-Bodies 3,750.00
6 Dodge Chassis & Cabs 6,930.00
3.75
141
*Plus State tax.
Various Various
Jan. 9 Air Reduction Sales Co.
Apr. 25 Crystal Concrete Corp.
Jan. 24 National Contractors Co.
Mar. 23 South Shore Automotive Service Co. H. N. Worthington Co. Mar. 17
May 19 Wilber A. Lakin
May 26 Elgin Corporation
May 26 Stonberg Motors, Inc.
Drill Tower Train. Net
567.00
May 20
REPORT OF PURCHASE AND SUPPLY DEPARTMENT
July 25 Old Colony Crushed Stone Co.
CONTRACTS-(Continued)
Items
Amount
May 26
Stonberg Motors, Inc.
3 Collecto Automatic Low Loading Garbage Bodies 3,750.00
Aug. 10
Barrett Company
Tarvia K. P.
(gal.) .1142
Jan. 19 Crystal Concrete Corp.
Approx. 1500 cu. yd. Bank Gravel (cu. yd.) .419
July 22 Lake Asphalt & Pet. Co.
Road Asphalt Various
Hospital
Oct. 11
Cities Service Oil Co.
# 6 Fuel Oil
(today) 1.36
June 19 Surgeons' & Physicians' Supply Co.
1 Rectangular Dressing Sterilizer
2,806.05
Sept. 14 Granite City Coal Co.
8,000.00
Aug. 3 William R. Lofgren
Oil Burning Equipment Alteration and Addition to Operating Room
1,940.00
Library
May 22
Granite Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Chevrolet Delivery Truck
556.40
June 6
City Fuel Co.
65 tons Anthracite Coal
9.95
Oct. 24
Goddard Oil Service
15,000 gals. #2 oil
(gal.) .057
Park
May 22 Granite Chevrolet Co., Inc.
11/2 ton truck
800.00
Apr. 17 H. N. Worthington Co.
Move building
275.00
Police
Jan. 1 Colonial Beacon Oil Co.
40,000 gals. gas
(top) .095
Jan. 20
South Shore Buick
Buick Sedan
847.00
June 15 Ralph M. Burns
4 Motorcycles
1,031.80
5 Ford Sedans
1,977.90
200 tons Stoker coal
(ton) 6.57
Oct. 4 Yeomans-O'Connell Co.
621.85
May 20
Tubular Service Corp.
359 pcs. boiler tubes
2,262.35
June 28
J. L. Hammett Co.
336 pupils' desks and chairs
3,003.00
Oct. 24 Quincy Coal & Fuel Oil Co.
2,500 tons R. O. M. Coal
(ton) 6.88
Sept. 26 Remington Rand, Inc.
Remington dual cross footing machine
963.75
#6 Fuel Oil
(to Dec. 31) .03
July 14
Cities Service Oil Co.
Bunker A Fuel Oil
(balance) .03714 (to Dec. 31) 1.56
(balance) 1.76
* Plus State Tax
142
CITY OF QUINCY
May 20 Quincy Motor, Inc.
School
Nov. 3 City Fuel Co.
Chain Link Fencing
July 14 C. Y. Woodbury, Inc.
(top) 1.56
CONTRACTS-(Continued)
Items
Amount
May 20
Quincy Coal & Fuel Oil Co.
50 tons Anthracite Coal Miscellaneous School Supplies
(ton) 10.40
Mar. 16
Edward E. Babb & Co., Inc.
Mar. 20
H. Boker & Co., Inc.
Mar. 18
Milton Bradley Co.
Mar. 17 Carter-Rice & Co., Inc.
Apr. 20 John S. Cheever Co.
Mar. 21 F. H. Crane & Sons Co., Inc.
66
Mar. 16 J. L. Hammett Co.
Mar. 20
N. E. News Co.
Sewer
Apr. 18
F. H. Crane & Sons, Inc.
Corrugated Metal Pipe
Various
Apr. 18
N. E. Concrete Pipe Corp.
Plain Concrete Pipe
(per M) 15.50
Apr. 18
E. L. LeBaron Foundry Co.
Manhole and Catchbasin Castings (1b.)
.025
Apr. 18
John J. Gallagher, Inc.
Portland Cement
(bbl.)
2.59
Apr. 18
John J. Gallagher, Inc.
Vitrified Clay Pipe
Apr. 18
N. E. Concrete Pipe Corp.
Reinforced Concrete Pipe
Nov. 10
Warren Pipe Co. of Mass.
900 ft. C. I. Pipe
1,764.00
Treasurer
Jan. 12
Remington Rand, Inc.
Check writing machine
530.00
Water
May 15
Warren Pipe Co. of Mass.
Spun Pipe
Apr. 25 Johns-Manville Sales Corp.
Transite Water Pipe
200 water meters
1,620.00
May 15
Monroe Company
Gate Valves
Water Meters
613.20
Welfare
May 22
Norfolk Sales & Service Co.
Ford Sedan
532.00
May 22
Norfolk Sales & Service Co.
Ford Sedan
562.00
Oct. 24
C. W. & G. W. Nightingale
500 tons Anthracite Coal
(ton) 12.90
W. P. A.
July 5
Lakeside Park Realty Co.
5,000 cu. yd. Fill
(yd.)
.36
Mar. 24
Crystal Concrete Corp.
4,000 cu. yd. Fill
(yd.) .387
143
¥
Mar. 20 Gledhill Brothers
Apr. 24 Henry S. Wolkins Co.
Apr. 18 L. Grossman Sons, Inc.
Sewer Brick
REPORT OF PURCHASE AND SUPPLY DEPARTMENT
Aug. 8
Hersey Manufacturing Co.
Aug. 17
Worthington-Gamon Meter Co.
1939
No. of Orders
Total Amount
Quincy Orders
Am't of Quincy Orders
Boston Orders
Am't of Boston Orders
Outside Area Orders
Am't of Outside Area Orders
January
1040
$32,186.68
720
$17,600.98
290
$12,903.54
30
$1,682.16
February
841
23,496.50
601
13,073.12
220
9,150.83
20
1,272.55
March
903
28,023.56
658
17,362.04
227
10,071.61
18
589.91
April
1042
39,995.85
655
22,619.68
364
15,645.95
23
1,730.22
May
1913
61,863.27
897
30,884.63
928
29,102.33
88
1,876.31
June
1249
51,390.98
824
24,756.68
397
25,627.35
28
1,006.95
July
839
41,823.04
517
20,665.99
281
19,603.01
41
1,554.04
August
924
40,635.23
607
21,162.01
296
18,982.15
21
491.07
September
954
45,518.69
603
19,868.57
320
23,065.82
31
2,584.30
October
931
41,984.32
620
19,596.34
290
20,586.79
21
1,801.19
November
953
35,625.16
603
14,526.23
329
18,963.31
21
2,135.62
December
597
23,029.56
414
13,772.66
170
8,451.33
13
805.57
Total
12,186
$465,572.84
7,719
$235,888.93
4,112
$212,154.02
355
$17,529.89
100%
.6334
3374
.0292
144
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
145
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
January 1, 1940.
HON. THOMAS S. BURGIN
Mayor of the City of Quincy
Dear Sir :-
Since during the year, there has been appointed to this depart- ment a qualified statistician, I am able to give to you in my annual report a score of the Health Department activities based on the Health Appraisal Form.
Our total weighted score for 1939 was 773.2. A perfect score would be 1000. While our previous high score was in 1936, the re- quirements since then are much more severe and our activities based on the same scoring method used in 1936 would net us a score of well over 800.
Following are the annual scores from 1926 to date:
Year
Total Score
1926.
771
1927
797
1928.
712
1929
746
1930
No scoring done
1931
No scoring done
1932
612.40
1933
714.20
1934
778
1935.
783.80
1936.
798.5
1937
No scoring done
1938.
No scoring done
1939.
773.2
APPRAISAL 1939
Possible Weighted Score
Weighted Score Obtained
A. Vital Statistics
40.
40.
B. Communicable Disease
160.
141.3
C. Syphilis and Gonorrhea
90.
36.8
D. Tuberculosis
90.
80.
E. Maternity Hygiene
90.
66.7
F.
Infant and Pre-School Hygiene.
170.
129.2
G. School Hygiene
140.
105.
H. General Sanitation
90.
83.3
I. Food and Milk Control
80.
60.9
Bonus for balanced program.
50.
30.
Total Weighted Score
1000.
773.2
It will be noted that all items, with the exception of Gonorrhea and Syphilis, have attained a high percentage of the possible score. The low score in this particular item is due to poor reporting of such cases by local physicians.
146
CITY OF QUINCY
I sincerely urge that in the future all physicians report all cases of Venereal diseases to the Massachusetts Department of Public Health as required by law.
The year 1939 has been remarkably free from reportable diseases with the exception of Lobar Pneumonia and Pulmonary Tubercu- losis. Lobar Pneumonia had an incidence of 115 cases as compared with 82 cases in 1938, but only 14 deaths as compared with 23 deaths in 1938.
Tuberculosis, all forms, had about normal incidence in morbidity and mortality, but an exceptionally large number of cases, new and old, required hospitalization. While in 1938 we paid for 22,239 hos- pital days, in 1939 we paid for 24,316 hospital days in the same hospital, an increase of 2077 days.
We continued our publicity on diphtheria immunization and held clinics during May and June for preventative treatment. Between private physicians and these clinics we have records of 2221 com- pleting the treatment which brings us well within the safety re- quirements recommended by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. Quincy has had a splendid record on diphtheria for several years, and only because of immunization through coopera- tion of the local physicians, and parents with the Health Depart- ment.
The citizens of Quincy owe a real debt of gratitude to ex-Mayor William Bradford and the committee composed of so many indi- viduals and organizations that have fought so long to eliminate the pollution of our beaches. They have earned a signal victory in the recent legislature in having the North and South Metropolitan sewer systems corrected so as to purify the sewage before it is dis- charged. I earnestly hope that they will continue their efforts until the Moon Island outlet is also corrected.
In July we moved into our new quarters, at no increase in rent, and our new equipment including proper filing facilities was in- stalled. We are very thankful for these new facilities, as we will be able to take proper care of our records, something we were not able to do in the past.
For a number of years we have had a nurse who divided her time between the parochial schools and tuberculosis work. Upon her leaving the department this past summer, Miss Russell assumed the entire load of tuberculosis cases and the other three nurses each took a parochial school in addition to their regular work, thus eliminating the need for such a nurse on our pay roll. While the idea is experimental, I am of the opinion that it will work out sat- isfactorily.
Early in the year Mr. James O'Dowd who had been with the de- partment for 22 years was voluntarily retired. A temporary ap- pointment to his position was given to John J. Curtin and later in the year was made a permanent appointment.
In May, Ivan H. Poole was appointed statistician following a civil service examination.
On May 29, 1939, one of our long time employees, Howard 'Rogers, died in the Quincy Hospital after an extended illness. He had been a faithful employee of the city in the capacity of meat and food inspector for many years, serving as a part time inspector for some years and recently as a full time employee. Frederick Carey
147
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
served the balance of the year in his place, on a provisional ap- pointment. Following the establishment of a civil service list, Clar- ence Edwards was appointed in his place to become effective Janu- ary 1, 1940.
In conclusion I wish to thank all departments for their splendid cooperation with us and particularly the School Department.
Much of our success this past year in our varied programs can be attributed to the excellent publicity given them by the Quincy Patriot Ledger.
RECOMMENDATIONS
I. For the fourth successive year, I again urge the installation of an incinerator to burn the refuse collected in the city. Each year the public dumps are becoming more obnoxious to people living in the vicinity as well as to people passing by. Rats and other pests infests these places and spread to properties, sometimes to a con- siderable distance and are a frequent cause of complaints to this office, as well as a nuisance and menace to the people living nearby. In my opinion we should avail ourselves of any Federal funds that may be available, while the opportunity exists, for the erection of such a plant.
II. That the city provide regular and capable supervision at all public dumps, and, that dumping be allowed only during certain hours when it is under supervision. At the present time much organic substance that attracts rats and vermin is being dumped, particularly by stores and individuals picking up rubbish from stores. Proper supervision so as not to permit this sort of material being dumped would be worthwhile.
III. That the Health Department have the opportunity to ap- prove equipment and facilities of all establishments serving alco- holic beverages, prior to the granting of a license. At the present time we are not aware of new places starting; and, usually there is a lack of proper facilities when the place is eventually discov- ered. It is much easier to get proper installations before the licenses are issued; and, in every case the establishment would be properly equipped before doing business.
IV. To continue the efforts to eliminate pollution of our bathing beaches. Much was accomplished by the final passage of the State Legislature of a bill to purify sewage before it is dumped in the harbor from the North and South Metropolitan outlets; but the worst condition; that of the Moon Island outlet for the City of Boston is still unsettled.
V. I also urge the voluntary inoculation of all dogs against rabies. During 1939 rabies in animals has been on the increase, particularly in the other end of this county, as well as Worcester County. Personally, I feel this expense should be borne by the dog owners, rather than saddling the expense on every tax-payer, many of whom own no dogs. If rabies continues to spread, it may be necessary to restrain all dogs not properly inoculated each year.
VI. The further instruction and education of parents at all times and places possible, in regards to prenatal care as well as infant and pre-school hygiene and welfare.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD M. ASH, M.D., Health Commissioner.
148
CITY OF QUINCY
January 1, 1940.
DR. RICHARD M. ASII, Health Commissioner.
Dear Doctor :-
I herewith respectfully submit my report for the year 1939. Fol- lowing is the personnel of the department on the regular pay roll as well as those working part-time.
Commissioner Richard M. Ash, M.D.
Agent Howard E. Porter
Statistician Ivan H. Poole
Clerk Verna K. Almon
Dispensary Physician Cornelius J. Lynch, M.D.
Child Welfare Physician
Edmund B. FitzGerald, M.D.
Venerealogist
Edwin E. Smith, M.D.
Bacteriologist Edwin E. Smith, M.D.
Animal Inspector .E. A. de Varennes, D.V.M.
Slaughtering Inspector
E. A. de Varennes, D.V.M.
Plumbing Inspector
Jere J. Curtis
Milk Inspector John J. Curtin
Meat and Restaurant Inspector Clarence L. Edwards
Nurse-Contagious Diseases Catherine F. Coleman, R.N.
Nurse-Tuberculosis Gertrude T. Russell, R.N.
Nurse-Child Welfare Mary M. McLennan, R.N.
Nurse-Child Welfare Hazel R. Kerr, R.N.
Dental Hygienist Dorothy A. Della Lucca
Custodian Dispensary Thomas A. Eames
PART-TIME
Asst. Child Welfare Physician. Frederick Costanza, M.D.
Orthopedic Physician .John Doherty, M.D.
Dentist-School Clinic Dr. Louis E. Sullivan, D.M.D.
Dentist-Pre-school Clinic Dr. Alfred E. O'Malley, D.M.D.
Dentist-Pre-school Clinic Dr. Frederick S. Tobben, D.M.D.
In addition to my many regularly assigned duties in the office I have made the following number of inspections and various calls.
Complaints of sanitary conditions 967
Persons lapsing treatment for Venereal Diseases. 28
Patients taken to or from various hospitals. 34
Other calls at hospitals and laboratories. 39
Also there were many calls pertaining to settlement histories of persons hospitalized and many other calls pertaining to the various other duties of my office.
I wish to thank each employee of the Health Department for their fine cooperation, not only in the line of regular duties but the extra assignments that have been made from time to time.
Respectfully submitted,
HOWARD E. PORTER, Agent.
149
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
MORTALITY STATISTICS
Death and Death Rates. During the year 1939, there were 671 deaths that occurred in Quincy, 19 more than in 1938. Based on the estimated population of 81,553, the crude death rate was 8.2 per 1000 population, as compared with a crude death rate of 8.1 per 1000 population in 1938.
Of the 671 deaths in Quincy, 76 were non-residents. There were 154 Quincy residents who died outside of the city; so that the num- ber of resident deaths for the year was 749 as compared with 750 for 1938. The corrected or resident death rate was 9.18 per 1000 population, a slight decrease over last year. The tables for 1939 are based on residential deaths; the non-resident deaths being ex- cluded and resident deaths occurring outside of Quincy being in- cluded.
Sex. Of the 749 resident deaths for 1939, 397 or 53 per cent were males, and 352 or 47 per cent were females. The proportion of males in the living population shown by the United States Census of 1930 was 49.3. Based on this ratio the male resident death rate for Quincy in 1939 was 9.9 as against a rate of 8.5 for females.
Age. Of the 749 deaths in 1939, 34 or 4.5 per cent were of infants under one year of age. More detailed information of infant mor- tality is in a following paragraph and in Table 5. Other age dis- tributions will be found in Table I.
Nativity. Sixty per cent of the decedents were of native birth and 40 per cent were foreign born.
Infant Mortality. The infant mortality rate for Quincy in 1939 was 30.44 against 37.3 per 1000 live births in 1938. The following figures show at what time of the first year of life these deaths occurred :
First day 14 deaths or 41.2%
Less than 1 week but more than one day. 3 deaths or 8.8%
Less than 1 month but more than one week. 7 deaths or 20.6%
Less than 6 months but more than one month .. 7 deaths or 20.6%
Less than 1 year but more than 6 months ..
3 deaths or 8.8%
34 deaths or 100.%
Of these 34 infant deaths, 16 were caused by premature birth, injury at birth, and other diseases peculiar to early infancy. There were 5 deaths from congenital malformations. Table II will show under what division these and the balance of 13 deaths were classi- fied.
Births. There were 1117 residential births during 1939. Resident births in Quincy 806, resident births outside of Quincy 311, and 153 non-resident births in the city.
Heart Disease, as usual, was the leading cause of death, with 247 or 33 per cent of the total, and a rate of 302.9 per 100,000 popula- tion. In 1938 the rate was 293. per 100,000 population.
Brights Disease and Nephritis caused 44 deaths for a rate of 54 per 100,000 population. The rate for 1938 was 60.9 per 100,000 population.
150
CITY OF QUINCY
Cerebral Hemorrhage, Embolism and Thrombosis were the cause of 87 deaths, with a rate of 106.7 per 100,000 population as against a rate of 94.3 in 1938.
Cancer and Other Malignant Tumors caused 120, or 16 per cent of the total. The 1939 rate was 147.4 as compared with a rate of 136.4 per 100,000 population for 1938.
Pneumonia (All Forms) accounted for 48 deaths, for a rate of 58.9 as compared with a rate of 68.5 for 1938 and 73.4 for 1937.
Tuberculosis (All Forms) was the cause of 35 deaths for a rate of 42.9 per 100,000 population. Table IV shows vividly the declining death rate for this disease.
Maternal Mortality. Deaths classified as maternal took only one life this year; indicating a rate of 8.8 per 10,000 total births. This is a remarkably low rate.
Reportable Diseases. The number of deaths and death rates from contagious and infectious diseases for 1939 are shown in Table III. The death rates for certain of these diseases since 1878 are shown in Table IV.
Automobile Accidents and Injuries caused 7 residential deaths for a rate of 8.6 per 100,000 population as against 9 residential deaths for this cause in 1938. Also there were 2 deaths of non- residents from accidents occurring in Quincy.
BIRTH STATISTICS
There were 1117 residential births during 1939. Resident births in Quincy were 806, and resident births outside of Quincy were 311. This gives Quincy a birth rate of 13.7 per 1000 population. In addition there were 153 non-resident births in Quincy.
The history of the facilities used by expectant mothers in the cases of child-birth have more than reversed themselves in the last 20 years. In 1919, 942 or 75 per cent of the births of Quincy resi- dents were in the homes and 316 or 25 per cent occurred in hos- pitals: while in 1939, 46 or only 4 per cent of the Quincy births occurred at home and the balance of 1071 births or 96 per cent occurred in hospitals. This 1939 record is remarkable, in that the rate for births in hospitals throughout Massachusetts in 1939 was 78 per cent and births in homes 22 per cent. In addition there were 11 non-resident births in Quincy in 1919: six of them being born in the Quincy Hospital; while in 1939 there were 153 non-resident births in Quincy; 143 of which were in the Quincy Hospital.
In Table 9 are figures showing the continuous growth of hos- pitalized obstetric cases for the past ten years as well as the in- crease in such cases in the Quincy Hospital.
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
151
Health Department finances for 1939 analyzed to show the number of cents expended for various items per dollar of total expenditures.
784 CENTS
CHILD WELFARE
DISPENSARY 2.39 CENTS
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
7.38 CENTS
TRANSPORTATION 1.67 CENTS PENSIONS 2.11 CENTS
ADMINISTRATION 9.86 CENTS
OTHER INSPECTIONS 5 89 CENTS
HEALTH
DEPT
NEW EQUIPMENT 1.19 CENTS
$
ONE DOLLAR
$
¥/939+
TUBERCULOSIS 53.8 CENTS
Milk Inspection includes expenses for the inspector and laboratory analysis. Other Inspections include expenses for the following in- spectors : Plumbing, Sanitary, Animal and Slaughtering, and Meats and Provisions. Contagious Diseases include hospitalization and other expenses for all diseases except tuberculosis.
MILK INSPECTION 3 29 CENTS
DENTAL CLINICS 4.58 CENTS
TABLE 1. Resident deaths (exclusive of stillbirths) from each cause, according to the Detailed Information List by age and sex, 1939
Age of decedents in years
International List Number
CAUSE OF DEATH
Native born
Foreign born
Under 1 year
1 year
2 years
3 years
4 years
5 to 9 years
10 to 14 years
15 to 19 years
20 to 29 years
30 to 39 years
40 to 49 years
50 to 59 years
60 to 69 years
70 to 79 years
80 to 89 years
90 to 99 years
100 vears
All Causes
T M F
451 242 209
298
749
34 20 14
4 3 1
1 0 1
3 3 0
0
4
6 6
9 4
16 11 5
11
33
48
59
95
69
7
1
I. Infectious and Parasitic Diseases
T
15
26
41 29
00
000
000
000
000
00C
0
1
2
0
3
2
2
2
0
0
0
11 Influenza
M F
00
0 1
0 0
0 0 C
0 0
00
0
0
0 0
00
0 0 0
0 0
0 0 0
0 0
0 0
1
0
0
0
15 Erysipelas
M F
0 0
1
1
0 0
0
0
0
00
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
22 Tetanus
M F
1
0 0
1 1
0
0
0
0 0
00
0 0
00
0
01
00
0
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
23 Tuberculosis of the respira- tory system
M F
7 4
15 4
22 00
0 0
0 0
0 0 O
00
0
2
0
3
1
1
1
0
0 |0
1
2
4
3
8
10
5
7
1
0
0
1
1
2
3
5
00
3
5
1
0
0
M F
10
19 J
155 397
143
352
12
C
0
0
0
0
0
O
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
4
7
3
4
0 -
0 0
152
CITY OF QUINCY
121
10
1
1
0
3
0
5
25 14
78 45
98 50
149 90
190 95
52
3
0
or
O
0
0
0
0
1
00
00
0
-
Sex
Total
0
00
24 Tuberculosis of the men- inges and central nervous system
M F
0 1
0 0
0 1
0 0
0
0
0
00
00
0
1
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
25 Tuberculosis of the intes- tines and peritoneum ..
M F
0 0
1 0
1
0 0
0
0
00 0
00 0
0
0
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0
0
29 Tuberculosis of the lym- phatic system
M F
0 0
0 1
0 1
0 0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
32 Disseminated tuberculosis
M F
1 0
1 0
2 0
0 0
0
00 0
00 0
00
0 0
1 0
1 0
.0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
0
34 Syphilis
1
1
2 1
0: 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
.00 0 0
T M F
58
48
106
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
20
15 1
31 23
29 14
2
0
0
33
55
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
11
14
8
15
5
0
0
45 Cancer and other malig- nant tumors of the buccal cavity and pharynx
M F
1
1
2.
0 0
00 0
0
00
00
00
0
0
,0 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
2. 0
0 0'
0
0
46 Cancer and other malignant tumors of the digestive tract and peritoneum.
M F
9.
13
22
0
23
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
. 0 :
4 4
1 4
10 3
5
2. 4.
0
0 0
47 Cancer and other malignant tumors of the respiratory system
M F
2.
3
5
0
C
C
0 0
0 0
0
0 0 0 0 000
2
0
2
1
0 |0|
0
1
0
1 |
0 000
0
010
153
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
0
0
M F
0
1
II. Cancer and Other Tumors ..
25
26 22
51
1
0 0
000
0
0
1
9
1
0
1
-
-
1
1
.
0 | 0| 0|
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