USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1943 > Part 2
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School
2,869.98
Health
2,931.61
Public Property
1,186.50
Estates of Deaceased Persons
577 69
Interest on Taxes and Water
2,189.17
Costs on Taxes and Water
1,101.19
Following is a list of outstanding accounts as of December 31, 1943 :-
Real Estate Taxes
$ 56,735.20
Personal Property Taxes
1,792.57
Poll Taxes
84.00
Motor Vehicle Excise
297.24
Betterments
853.70
Committed Interest
93.71
Water Rates.
2,758.66
Water Department Charges
661.54
Welfare
1,776.18
School
204.96
Public Property
634 00
Estates of Deceased Persons
16.59
Total
$ 65,908.35
It is interesting to note that all taxes prior to the year 1943 have been col- lected except for the amount of $46.91.
Respectfully submitted,
Doris L. Austin City Collector
20
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Board of Assessors
To His Honor the Mayor and Municipal Council:
Gentlemen:
The Board of Assessors respectfully submit the report of the Assessing De- partment for the year 1943:
TABLE OF AGGREGATES
Number of Persons Assessed on Property
7,544
Number of Polls Assessed
7,669
Valuation of assessed Real Estate
$26,280,465.00
Valuation of assessed Personal Estate
2,459,755.00
Total tax assessed on Polls and Property
834,434.27
Number of Dwellings assessed
4,228
Number of Aeres assessed
15,000
Betterment Taxes
2,656.51
MOTOR EXCISE TAX
Motor Excise Tax
34,513.69
Number of Cars assessed
5,871
Average Tax
5.87
Average Value
172.00
Value of assessed Real Estate
$26.280,465.00
Value of assessed Personal Estate
2,459,755.00
Non-Taxable Real Estate.
4,617,315 00
Non-Taxable Personal Estate
1,848,465.00
Treasurer's Deeds to City
71,580.00
Land of Small Value
495.00
City's Total Valuation (Taxable and Non-Taxable)
$35,278,075.00
1943 Assessed Valuation.
$28,740,220.00
1942 Assessed Valuation
28,816,285.00
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
1943 Budget and Appropriations
$ 1,166,300.54
1913 State Tax
21,500.00
1913 County Tax*
37,735.00
1913 County Hospital Tax
23,797.00
State Parks
688.23
State Retirement
114.00
1913 Overlay
22,643.33
1938 Overlay Deficit
124.69
1939 Overlay Deficit
268.11
Total
$ 1,273,170.90
21
ANNUAL REPORT
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Income Tax
Corporation Tax .
$ 85,335.45 109,041.57 7.27
State Owned Land, reimbursement.
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise.
30,000.00
Licenses
12,450.92
Fines
3,700.00
Special Assessments.
3,000.00
General Government.
1,500.00
Health and Sanitation
1,000.00
Charities
45,000.00
Old Age Tax (Meals)
3,001.42
Soldiers' Benefits
2,200.00
Schools
10,600.00
Water Revenue
128,000.00
Interest on Water and Taxes
2,500.00
Costs on Water and Taxes.
1,400.00
Total
$ 438,736.63
City, State and County Appropriations
$ 1,273,170.90
Less Total Estimated Receipts .
438,736.63
834,434.27
Less Polls
15,338.00
Net amount to be raised on Property
$ 819,096.27
Tax Rate per thousand
$28.50
* Additional amount which is Attleboro's portion of an assess- ment made by the County after our tax rate was set which must be raised in 1944
4,847.93
We would suggest that some method be devised whereby every new building under construction, or alteration to any building, be checked to determine if the proper permit has been granted. We find there are buildings erected and many alterations made without permits, which may result in having some buildings not assessed.
Respectfully submitted, Board of Assessors. Patrick J. Byrnes John J. Hodge Isaac H. Bruce
January 6, 1944.
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Planning Board
To His Honor the Mayor and the Honorable Municipal Council
Gentlemen:
The annual report of the Planning Board for the year 1943 is hereby respect- fully submitted.
Twelve meetings and one hearing have been held this year with perhaps the major work being done on the Board of Appeal's request for a proposed change in the Zoning Ordinance.
There being no demand for subdivision of land due to war condition, this im- portant part of our work, the approval or rejection of such subdivision, has been dormant.
The request for a change in the Zoning Ordinance brought about by real working tests of the present Ordinance by the Board of Appeal has taken much of the attention of this Board and we are pleased to announce that the proposed changes are now complete and satisfactory to the many interests concerned in such matters. The final changes as adopted by the Council and approved by the Ma- yor is the culmination of many conferences of the Board with the assistance of the Board of Appeal, the City Solicitor, Mr. Angus MacNeil, our consultant on the original work, and Mr. Philip Nichols of Boston, an eminent authority on Zoning.
Two requests of the Municipal Council have received our attention, one for approval or disapproval of a license for a junk business at a a certain location and the other the opinion of the Board on the advisability of purchase of the property corner of Hodges and Mechanics Streets and adjacent to the Willett School pro- perty. In the first mentioned, approval was voted and in the second instance the Council was informed of our unanimous approval of purchase which was later car- ried out by that body.
One open meeting was held at the request of the "Study Committee" of the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of clarifying many questions concerning the present Zoning Ordinance and the proposed changes.
One request has been made for a change in lot sizes, still pending, and another for a change of "use" which was later withdrawn.
For future consideration the Planning Board recommends the following pro- just
1 A new street adjacent to Hayward Field connecting North Avenue and North Main Street.
2. Building hines for Bank Street: Park Street to "Gee Whiz" old location.
3. Building lines on Park Street; Pleasant Street to Brook Street.
4. A serions study of reforestation on City owned land.
5. Bungay River-a study for a reservation along this River.
6. Again we strongly urge the consideration of a new street in the rear of the Post Office.
23
ANNUAL REPORT
7. For many years past this Board has pointed out the need and recommended the establishment of a comfort station. With the increased bus travel, this need is emphasized at the present time more than ever and it is the Board's recommendation that this matter be given due consideration by the Post War Committee.
8. A "Long Range Budget Program" for our City is a step that should receive careful study this year. It is apparent that a Post-War capital improve- ment program will require that this study be made.
In conclusion we thank the Mayor, City Council, the Board of Appeal, and department heads for their fine co-operation and the press for valuable publicity.
Respectfully submitted,
Joseph Finberg, Chairman Robert W. Mawney, Secretary Walter A. Cunningham C. W. Cederberg J. Burleigh Moulton Frank L. Briggs Clifford A. Swanson
Report of the City Solicitor
To the Mayor and Municipal Council;
The Office of City Solicitor continues to be the clearinghouse for legal infor- mation, and in these days of stress and increased effort, the demands upon this office have also considerably increased.
There were no trials during 1943 involving the City, although a number of minor defect cases were settled satisfactorily.
There are still a few pending but there is only one case on the docket of any court, and this case has been inactive for some years.
There is no attempt made in this report to review in detail the legal works in- volved during the year 1943, but I do wish to thank the Mayor and his secretarial staff, along with the Chairman of the Claims Committee and the heads of depart- ments for their help and courtesy during the year.
Sincerely yours,
Henri G. Proulx City Solicitor
24
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Police Department
January 11, 1944
To His Honor, the Mayor and the Municipal Council
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit the annual report of the Police Department of the City of Attleboro, Massachusetts, for the year ending December 31, 1943.
Crime Conditions
There was less serious crime in Attleboro during the past year than in pre- vious years, and I believe this is due to the fact that all Police officers have been on the alert to prevent crime and when crime is committed to arrest the criminals. The two-way radio has added to the speed and efficiency of the Department.
The most serious crime committed in Attleboro during the past year was the assault with intent to rape a 7 year old child in the woods off Newport Avenue on the afternoon of June 11, 1943. As a result of investigation by Attleboro and Pawtucket Police, George D. Costigan was arrested at his home in Pawtucket, R. I. and confessed to the assault with intent to commit rape, and on June 28, 1943. he was sentenced in Superior Court at New Bedford to from seven to ten years in State Prison.
We also had a number of store and house breaks, and many petty larcenies including bicycles valued at $400.00. The bicycles have been recovered or paid for and most all the other breaks and larcenies have been solved by the arrest of some adults and juveniles.
The Department has investigated numerous cases of neglected dhildren and domestic family troubles, and with the cooperation of Miss Olive A. Mackinnon of the M. S. P. C. C. and Miss Olive A. Nerney of the Probation Department we have been successful in adjusting some of these cases without Court action, many of them were adjusted by the Court.
Complaints Investigated
During the year 1943 the Department received 888 complaints and made the same number of investigations some of them were closed with arrests, while the great majority were settled by the officer investigating without Court appearance, in addition to this there were 115 F. B. I. investigations.
Automobile Traffic
Automobile traffic was lighter in 1943 than in previous years, and the number of Automobile accidents were cut from the 1942 figure which was 314 to 113 for 1943. Five persons died as result of Automobile accidents and 76 persons were in- jured, most of the injuries were of a minor nature.
There were 156 motorists summoned to Court for violation of the Motor Vehicle Laws, and the Department made a total of 528 arrests, the offenses for which these persons were arrested are listed on another page.
In Conclusion
I now wish to express my gratitude to Mayor John W. McIntyre and mem- bers of the Municipal Council for the interest and consideration shown to this De- partment; also to Judge Ralph C. Estes and his associates of the Fourth District Court; to Miss Olive A. Mackinnon of the M. S. P. C. C. and to Miss Olive A. Nerney and Mr, Newell B. Vickery of the Probation Department; to the members of the Press and to all who have been willing to cooperate with the Department.
Respectfully submitted,
Peter J. Marron Acting Chief of Police
25
ANNUAL REPORT
PERSONNEL
Acting Chief and Lock-up Keeper-Peter J. Marron
Lieutenant-Franklin McKay
Inspector-Howard O'Hare
Sergeants-Terrence E. Flanagan, Ernest W. Holt
Acting Sergeant-Charles M. Brogan
Patrolmen-Edward Allen, John J. Bora, Edward Clegg, William J. Desaulniers, William Doucette, James T. Doyle, John F. Drew, Joseph A. Fredette, Edgar E. Gamache, Primino Gazzola, Eugene J. LaCroix, Leo LeClair, Joseph F. O'Donnell, Donat F. Pion.
Military Substitute Patrolmen-Alfred DeLutis, Russell J. Greve, John W. Hardt, Frank J. Poholek. Howard Sprigg.
Reserve Officer-Charles E. Brown
Emergency Substitute Patrolmen-James Crowley, George Eyster, Arthur Para- dis, John Walsh.
Regular Police Officers in Service-Joseph Heagney, James H. Mulkern, Lawrence R. Johnson, Horace A. Clifford, Ervin W. Crook.
ARRESTS FOR THE YEAR 1943
Male
Female
Total
Abandonment of Wife
1
0
1
Accosting
1
0
1
Adultery
2
0
2
Assault
1
0
1
Assault and Battery
15
1
16
Assault with Dangerous Weapon
2
0
2
Assault on Police Officer
1
0
1
Assault to Rape
3
0
3
Auto. taking without Authority
2
0
2
Breaking, Entering and Larceny .
4
0
4
Blackout Law Violation of .
4
0
4
Concealing Leased Property .
1
0
1
Delinquency
34
3
37
Disturbance of Peace .
18
1
19
Dog. Keeping Unlicensed
4
0
4
Dog. Failing to Restrain .
2
0
2
Driving Motor Vehicle to Endanger
36
1
37
Driving Motor Vehicle, Drunk
29
1
30
Drunkenness
178
7
185
Evading Fare
0
1
1
Female. Allowing in Building for immoral purpose
1
1
2
Fornication
3
4
7
Food Laws, violation of
4
0
4
Habitual School Offender
1
0
1
Illigitimate Child Act. Violation of
2
0
2
Keeping Infammable Fluid, No License
1
0
1
Larceny
14
1
15
Larceny of Auto .
1
0
4
Lewd and Lascivious Cohabitation .
0
1
1
Lewd and Lascivious Speech and Behavior
5
6
11
Lodging House. No License .
0
2
2
Malicious Mischief .
5
0
5
Neglect of Children
6
8
14
Neglected Children .
14
18
32
Neglect of Parent
1
0
1
26
ANNUAL REPORT
Male
Female
Total
Neglect to Provide for Family
15
0
15
Out of City Police.
1
0
1
Pictures, Possession of Obscene
2
0
2
Robbery
1
0
1
Stubborn Child
0
2
2
Tramps and Vagrants
7
1
8
Tickets, Possession of Lottery
1
0
1
Trespassing
3
1
4
Trespassing, Allowing Animals to
2
0
2
Unnatural Act .
1
0
1
Violation of Probation and Parole.
19
8
27
Weapon, Carrying Dangerous
1
0
1
458
70
528
MOTOR VEHICLE VIOLATIONS FOR 1943
Attaching plates .
2
0
2
Failing to Keep Right
1
0
1
Failing to Slow at Intersection
1
0
1
Failing to Stop at Stop Sign
7
0
7
Leaving Scene of Accident
10
0
10
Operating No License .
15
1
16
Operating After Suspension
2
0
2
Traffic Rules, Violation of
5
0
5
Unregistered Automobile .
5
0
5
Uninsured Automobile
2
0
2
81
3
84
Speeding
152
4
156
No Fix Tickets Issued
78
6
84
Licenses Suspended.
27
5
32
Licenses Revoked
16
0
16
Licenses Returned
45
3
48
Rights to Operate Suspended
16
2
18
Registrations Suspended
1
1
2
Registration Revoked
6
0
6
Registration Returned .
1
0
1
Buff Cards
Motor Vehicle Violation Summons
140
6
146
Motor Vehicle Violation Warnings
147
19
166
COMPLAINTS INVESTIGATED-1943
Breaking, Entering and Larceny
65
Larceny
85
Larceny of Automobiles .
4
Miscellaneous
574
Malicious Mischief
125
Missing Persons.
35
Total
888
27
ANNUAL REPORT
Value of Property Lost and Stolen in City
$28,124.19
Value of Property Recovered in City
$15,542.87
Balance
$12,581.32
Value of Property Recovered for other Police Departments.
$ 1,784.64
Communications
183
Hawkers and Peddlers Registrations Issued
73
F. B. I. Investigations
115
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS FOR YEAR 1943
Property Damage Only
Property Damage and Personal Injury 13
Persons Injured
Auto vs. Auto .
32
Auto vs. Beacon
1
27
Auto vs, Bicycle
3
5
5
Auto vs. Bus
1
4
Auto vs. Coaster
1
Auto vs. Curb
1
Auto vs. Fence
2
Auto vs. Hydrant .
2
Auto vs. Bicycle Rack
1
Auto vs. Mail Box
1
Auto vs. Passenger .
2
2
Auto vs. Pole
12
8
10
1
Auto vs. Skid
3
2
2
Auto vs. Pedestrian
3
19
21
4
-
Automobile Accidents, Total 113
Persons Injured Total 76
Fatalities, total
5
Report of the Dog Officer
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Municipal Council;
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit a report of the activities of the Dog Officer for the year 1943:
Investigation of Complaints of Unlicensed Dogs 300
Stray Dogs Boarded. 90
Removal of Dead Dogs
36
Dogs Destroyed 108
Miles Traveled . 3095
There were 1897 dogs licensed in the city for the year 1943. Two permanent restraints issued, and four prosecutions for keeping unlicensed dogs.
Numerous complaints from Victory Gardeners during the month of June re- sulted in the City Council ordering all dogs restrained for the months of July and August.
Yours very truly, Thomas F. Robinson, Dog Officer
2
5
Auto vs. Tree
61
52
76
5
Fatal
28
ANNUAL REPORT
RALPH P. KENT, M. D., Health Officer 1914-1923, 1934-1943
Report of the Health Department
To His Honor the Mayor and the Municipal Council:
The report of the Health Department, for the year 1943, is herewith respect- fully submitted.
It is with deep regret that I record the passing of my predecessor, Ralph P. Kent, M. D. A learned physician and untiring health worker, and a student of human nature, he was truly an outstanding citizen of the community. We will miss his geniality, guidance and his interest in all affairs affecting the health and well-being of the people of Attleboro.
An outbreak of infantile paralysis affecting eight individuals occurred during the month of August. These cases were scattered and were of moderate severity. We were particularly fortunate in hospitalization of these cases at the Chapin Hos- pital in nearby Providence. We also received some very fine consideration from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
During the summer, an outbreak of food poisoning involving 57 persons oc- curred at one of the defense plants. A thorough investigation was made by fed- eral, state and local authorities. Although the offending organism was the sta- phylococcus, it was impossible to determine the exact source of infection.
After careful consideration of conditions in local food and drink establish- ments, it was deemed advisable to institute a more modern and complete system
29
ANNUAL REPORT
of regulation and inspection The standards promulgated by the U. S. Public Health Service were adopted on recommendation of the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Health.
I feel confident that the dispensers of food and drink in our city are ready and willing to improve their standards for the benefit of the health of the community. Instruction will be given by this department to employees of local eating and drinking places to acquaint them with the new regulations-these regulations to become effective June 1, 1944.
The Dental Clinic has been carried on throughout the year by Dr. Turner, ably assisted by Mrs. Turner in lieu of a regular dental hygienist. In December, we were fortunate to secure the services of Miss Frances L. Macartney as our new hygienist. Her addition to the staff will expedite the health instruction given in the schools.
Mrs. Mildred Shaw was given a leave of absence during the fall, and we were very fortunate in securing the services of Miss Gertrude McBrien as clerk of the department.
The report of the Bacteriologist and Inspector, the Health Nurse, Dentai Clinic, Inspector of Animals and Slaughtering and Inspector of Plumbing follow.
I wish to thank His Honor, the Mayor, and the Municipal Council for their fine cooperation during the past year.
The department is grateful to the Sturdy Hospital for the use of the Clinic Room.
Very respectfully submitted,
Jesse W. Battershall Health Officer
REPORT OF THE MILK INSPECTOR, BACTERIOLOGIST AND AUTHORIZED AGENT
January 17, 1944
Dr. Jesse W. Battershall
Health Officer
Attleboro, Mass.
Dear Dr. Battershall:
I hereby present my annual report as Inspector, Bacteriologist and Agent for the year ending December 31, 1943.
The work done this year, as in the past, may be placed in the following di- visions :
1. Milk, food and water sanitation
2. Environmental sanitation
3. Laboratory
TABLE I Inspections and Investigations
Farms (122).
490
Dealers and Produce Dealers .
394
Ice Cream Plants (3)
13
Bottling Plant (1) .
2
Eating and Drinking Establishments (40)
222
Ice Cream Stores and Fountains (44)
112
Bakeries (3)
15
Markets (50)
140
Overnight Cabins (30)
2
Trailer Camp
2
Bakery Wagons (13)
13
Milk Wagons (35) .
35
Swimming Pools (3)
10
30
ANNUAL REPORT
Nuisances and Sanitation Investigations:
Cross Connections
3
Dirty Stables
4
Smoke
3
Rats
42
Bugs
5
Unsanitary Dwellings
10
Unsanitary Factories
2
Dumps
11
Rubbish
20
Garbage
3
Garbage Pails (Unsanitary)
23
Cesspools
31
Toilets
2
Odors
9
Hens
2
Sewage
4
Cellars
8
Plumbing
30
Food Condemned :
Beef (approximately)
110 lbs.
Fowl, Duck, Turkey (approximately)
320 lbs.
Fruits and Vegetables (approximately) 100 1hs.
23 boxes
Fish (approximately)
75 lbs.
Miscellaneous (approximately)
10 lbs.
TABLE II Daily Milk Supply December 31, 1943
Number of Milk Licenses . 87
Number of licensed dealers .
40
Number of licensed stores and restaurants .
47
Number of pasteurizing plants supplying milk in Attleboro .
28
Number of farms supplying milk to dealers selling milk in Attleboro, in- cluding those inspected by the state .
905
Number of pasteurizing plants in Attleboro
12
Number of producer-dealers supplying milk in Attleboro. .
17
Number of quarts of pasteurized milk consumed in Attleboro per day (Figures June 1, 1943)
8300
Percentage of pasteurized milk consumed
100%
TABLE III Licenses and Permits Issued
Milk Licenses 87
Dealers 40
Restaurants and Stores 47
Oleomargarine
22
Pasteurizing plants
12
Carbonated Beverages
1
Ice Cream Plants.
3
Overnight Camps
5
Trailer Camp.
1
Methyl Alcohol .
25
Funeral Directors
7
Massage
2
Plumbing
13
To Keep Swine
4
31
ANNUAL REPORT
TABLE IV Statistical Report
Laboratory:
Total number of milk specimens collected 546
Chemical Analysis. 410
Bacteriological analysis . 502
Total number of certified milk specimens collected .
11
Total number of Grade A milk specimens collected . Chemical analysis . 40
61
Bacteriological analysis .
53
Total number of "milk drink" specimens collected Chemical analysis .
5
Bacteriological analysis
20
Total number of cream specimens collected . Chemical analysis .
22
Bacteriological analysis
22
49
*Total number of water samples collected Chemical analysis . Bacteriological analysis 49
12
*City water also tested periodically
Total number of food samples collected and tested
14
Total number of ice cream samples collected Chemical analysis. 2
17
Bacteriological Analysis . 16
29
Bacteriological analysis 3
Total number of Bang's disease tests (agglutination) 8
Total number of Streptococci tests (cultural) . 10
Total number of Microscopic tests 375
Total number of Phosphatase tests 217
Total number of Mastitis tests 152
Total number of Bacteriological analysis of eating utensils .
222
In 1943 this department adopted a regulation which requires all eating and drinking establishments to obtain a Permit to engage in the business of serving food or drink.
In 1943 this department adopted the new 1943 United States Public Health Service Ordinance and Code Regulating Eating and Drinking Establishments. This regulation provides for the public display of Grade notices after June 1, 1944.
In 1943 this department investigated an outbreak of illness of 57 known cases. The epidemiological and clinical data support the theory that the illness probably was caused by an enterotoxin of staphylococcus origin in food.
I wish to thank the Department of Public Works for its cooperation with the Health Department.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert Perriello, B. S. Milk Inspector, Bacteriologist and Authorized Agent
23
22
Total number of swimming pool water samples collected Chemical analysis . .
29
32
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE HEALTH NURSE
Dr. Jesse W. Battershall Health Officer
January 12, 1944
Attleboro, Mass.
Dear Doctor Battershall:
I herewith submit the annual statistical report of the activities of the Health Nurse for the year ending December 31, 1943.
Number of visits to and in behalf of tuberculosis cases 255
Number of visits to and in behalf of tuberculosis contacts. 135
Number of visits to and in behalf of suspicious tb cases . 115
Number of visits to Bristol County Hospital with cases for X-ray, admit- tance and treatment . 148
Number of cases of tuberculosis reported this year
19
Number of deaths from tuberculosis
6
Number of persons who have had tb and need follow-up
57
Number of visits to and in behalf of other infectious diseases
535
Number of visits in behalf of immunization, including assistance at 10 clinics 542
Total number immunized at clinic 98
Number of visits to and in behalf of school children of St. Joseph's Parochial School .
125
Miscellaneous visits-Health Department business, biological check etc. 795
2650
Respectfully submitted,
Lois E. Wilmarth, R. N. Health Nurse
REPORT OF THE DENTAL CLINIC
Dr. Jesse W. Battershall
Health Officer
Attleboro, Mass.
Dear Doctor Battershall:
I herewith submit the annual statistical report of the Attleboro school dental clinic which shows a substantial and satisfactory accomplishment despite the handicaps of war conditions. The educational program in the schools which was curtailed when the dental hygienist resigned to enter army service will be resumed in 1944 since we have now obtained the services of Miss Frances L. Macartney as our new hygienist.
Days operated
138
Sittings
689
Old Patients
487
New Patients
202
Fillings
1239
Permanent teeth 599
Deciduous teeth 640
Extractions
181
Permanent teeth .
12
Deciduous teeth .
169
Cleanings
139
The total of these visits
January 11, 1944
33
ANNUAL REPORT
Treatments
52
Emergency
17
RC
14
Other and unspecified .
21
Examinations .
8
Completed Cases .
138
Number of school children given dental examinations
1311
School Visits
15
Respectfully submitted, (Signed) W. E. Turner, D. D. S.
DEATHS BY MONTHS 1943
Stillbirths
Deaths
January
27
February
1
23
March
3
35
April
1
27
May
3
15
June
2
28
July
1
30
August
25
September
1
24
October
3
22
November
5
27
December
2
49
Totals
22
332
CAUSES OF DEATHS
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
-September
October
November
- - December
Totals
Accident-Auto
1
1 2
1
6
Accident-burns
1
1
Accident-drowning .
1
1
Accident-fall
1
1 2
1
5
Anaemia
1 1 1
1
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