USA > Vermont > Rutland County > Rutland > Annual report, City of Rutland, Vermont, 1913 > Part 7
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Much trouble has been experienced by false alarms. Ten of these have been responded to by the Depart- ment this year. Efforts of the Department and Police have failed to apprehend the offenders. When dis- covered they should be punished as the law provides.
I respectfully recommend that the ceiling and side walls at Station No. 1, first floor, be painted this com- ing spring. Also both hose wagons and the exercise wagon should be painted. This is a very necessary thing to have done as the wagons are much preserved by paint.
During the year the Department responded to 78 alarms made up as follows: 28 bell alarms, 40 still alarms, 10 false bell alarms.
Expenses of the Fire Department for the year 1913.
Payroll
$9,081 69
Repairs 92 01
Feed 567 52
Telephone 12 00
Coal for fire stations and steamer 268 48
Horse shoeing S3 60
Work on fire alarm system and teams for same
264 22
Laundry 60 95
Commissioners' salaries
100 01
Ground rent fire station No. 2 18 00
Insurance 281 50
117
CITY OF RUTLAND
Supplies, including new hose
551 18
Electric lights and power for alarm system
360 81
$11,741 97
Credit from July payroll and use of hose at
Center Rutland $21 25
$11,721 52
The inventory of the Department and property on hand shows a total value of $25,906 56.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
The personnel of the Department consists of- 1 chief and 4 regular patrolmen, and 44 specials. One special police officer has done regular duty, due to the necessity of having a man in the station all of the time. For this reason, I recommend the appointment of one or more regular policeman.
This Department has rendered the City very effi- cient service during the year 1913. There has been no special disturbance or crimes committed.
I respectfully recommend that the Board of Al- dermen enact an ordinance, as provided by the City Charter, licensing all public dance halls as places of amusement. This would enable the Police Department to control the kind of dances held in these dance halls and in cases where it was found necessary recommend the licenses be revoked.
Some very much needed repairs and changes have been made in this Department, the payment of which was provided for by the Board of Aldermen. The lockup has been thoroughly disinfected and repainted and an electric blower installed for ventilating pur-
118
ANNUAL. REPORT
poses. The Police Headquarters has been cleaned and painted. The adjoining room north has been converted into a detention room. Two detention cells have been provided to be used for women and boys. The room next north, in front of building, is now used as the private office of the Chief of Police. This affords an opportunity for anyone wishing to speak with the Chief privately to do so without great inconvenience as has been the case before this change was made.
The number of arrests during the year 1913 totals 430, of whom 414 were males and 16 females. .
Offences for which arrests were made :
Intoxication 299
Breach of peace
53
Petty larceny 17
Receiving stolen property
1
Gambling
1
Selling liquor to minors
1
Assault with attempt to rob
1
Houses of ill fame
1
Breaking quarantine
11
Violation of automobile laws
6
Riding on freight trains
2
Violating traffic laws
2
Discharging fire arms
1
Destroying property
1
Rape
1
Statutory offence
4
Non-support
10
Forgery
1
Indecent exposure
1
Insanity
1
Tramping
5
Contempt of court
1
٠
1
119
CITY OF RUTLAND
Grand larceny
2
Statutory assault
1
Furnishing liquor
1
Burglary
2
430
Considerable property has been recovered and re- turned to its owners and several arrests have been made for old offences in cases where warrants were held by the police.
The police signal and telephone system have worked very satisfactorily and, while it is some ex- pense to keep in perfect working order, it is a great help to the Police Department.
The expenses of this Department for the year 1913 are as follows :
Payroll $4,817 97
Supplies, including new overcoats 209 66
Commissioners' salaries 100 00
Repairs 26 20
Telephone and signal service
195 01
Police for carnival and board
107 25
$5,456 09
The inventory of this Department is on file with the City Treasurer and totals $568 45.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK TRACY,
Commissioner of Public Safety.
Report of the City Attorney
To the Honorable City Council :
I herewith submit my report for the year last past.
In the case of Creed & Burton against. the City of Rutland, a suit brought to recover an account claimed under contract for construction work, judg- ment was rendered against the City and the case passed to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court affirmed the judgment of the County Court and the judgment was paid by the City Treasurer.
The case of the Administrator of Ellen Rooney's estate against P. W. Clement, referred to in my report of last year, was enjoined by the Court of Chan- cery and the questions involved were heard before Walter P. Dutton, Special Master. No report has as yet been made. This was a case in which Mr. Clement, as Mayor, was acting for the City of Rutland and is being properly maintained at the expense of the City.
The City has brought suit against the Green Moun- tain Marble Company for the recovery of money claim- ed to be due for water supplied by the city to that Company and will come on for hearing at the coming March term of the Rutland County Court.
Suit was brought against Samuel Geno in behalf of the City for the same reason and it has been re- ferred to F. C. Archibald to hear and report.
Several petitions have been brought to the Pro- bate Court asking for the committment of insane per- sons as state charges to the Brattleboro Retreat. Sev- eral patients in the Brattleboro Retreat otherwise chargeable to the City, have been maintained at the
121
CITY OF RUTLAND
expense of their friends and relatives, and this sup- port having been withdrawn on account of the inabil- ity of such friends and relatives to maintain and sup- port these patients, petitions were brought before the Probate Court, requesting that they be committed as state charges. The petitions were granted in every case but I think that the public good would not be sub- served by the publication either of names or cases.
Respectfully submitted,
P. M. MELDON,
City Attorney.
-
Report of Overseer of Poor
To the Honorable City Council :
I respectfully submit the report of the Overseer of the Poor for year ending December, 31, 1913.
DISBURSEMENTS
For poor not at City Farm
$1,401 64
For poor at City Farm
917 77
Lights
66 57
Labor
241 78
Fuel
178 01
Overseer's salary
750 00
Insane at Brattleboro
287 73
Burials
72 00
Ambulance
34 00
Repairs
54 00
House supplies
40 90
Tools
36 14
Shoeing
21 14
Stock
149 48
Cartage
11 00
Telephone
9 65
Office supplies
11 42
Nurses
46 68
Physicians
167 50
Drugs
27 65
Transportation
37 40
Mileage
20 00
Isolation Hospital
134 62
Scarlet fever epidemic.
267 42
$4,984 50
-
CITY OF RUTLAND
Credit by treasurer's receipts:'
From town of Pittsford
7 50
From Town of Chittenden
116 95
From town of Sherburne
5 32
From farm produce
27 94
$157 71
Net expense
$4,826 79
STATEMENT BY MONTHS
Poor in
City
Poor at
Farm
Salaries
Fuel and
Light
Labor
Sundries
· January February
$228.08 $116.00
$62.50
$9.45
$7.00
$80.07
115.71
107.80
62.50
9.45
2.00
105.37
March
207.58
67.66
62.50
5.42
4.00
130.21
April
129.92
47.45
62.50
9.22
7.00
117.73
May
218.08
20.41
62.50
3.15
69.26
27.35
June
90.28
120.73
62.50
178.01
6.00
252.58
July
77.57
69.61
62.50
2.52
77.35
179.31
August
43.43
89.47
62:50
3.28
7.30
119.25
September
37.08
96.16
62.50
9.58
6.00
81.85
October
60.16
56.65
62.50
50
42.62
22.71
November
64.37
65.75
62.50
6.68
7.25
230.17
December
129.38
60.08
62.50
7.82
· 6.00
83.63
$1,401.64 $917.77 $750.00 $245.08 $241.78
$1,430.23
The following claims were reported due the City of Rutland January 1, 1903 :
From town of Castleton, for Mrs. Munroe
$3 00
From townof Castleton for Chauncy Higgins
33 25
From town of Castleton for Mrs. F. Sherman
9 00
From town of Castleton for Mrs. Rena Clark
304 31
From town of Mendon for Stephen Reynolds
541 00
From town of St. Albans for Pascal Downs
15 75
$906 31
123
124
ANNUAL REPORT
DIED AT CITY FARM
Name.
Nat.
Age
Burial Expenses
John Sullivan
Irish .
SS
Paid by relatives
COMMITTED TO BRATTLEBORO ASYLUM
Name.
Nationality
Age
Thomas Kennedy
Irish
70
Michael Morgan
Irish
35
.
Edward Bruce
American
45
Charles Brown
American
48
Miss Margaret Fagan
.
Irish
34
1
PERSONS ADMITTED TO CITY FARM IN 1913
Name
Nationality
Age
Mrs. Betsy Bateman.
American
84
Thomas Kennedy, Jr.
Irish.
30
Mrs. John Hart.
American
45
Miss Grace Sawtell
American
7
Miss Mary Burns
Irish
22
Theresa Burns
Irish
2
Miss Mattie Mossey
French Canadian.
14
Arthur Mossey
Canadian .
6
Helen Holmes
American
19
Robert Fitzpatrick
Irish
11
Leo Fitzpatrick
Irish
9
John Fitzpatrick
Irish
6
Wm. Cunningham.
Irish
48
Mrs. Carl Peters
Canadian
21
James Haney
Irish
40
125
CITY OF RUTLAND
PERSONS DISCHARGED FROMICITY FARM, 1913
Name
Nationality
Age
Thomas Kennedy Jr.
Irish
30
Mrs. John Hart.
American .
45
Miss Grace Sawtell .
American
7
Miss May Burns .
Irish
22
Miss Theresa Burns
Irish .
2
Miss Mattie Mossey
Canadian
14
Miss Helen Holmes
American
19
Robert Fitzpatrick .
Irish
11
Leo Fitzpatrick
Irish
9
John Fitzpatrick.
Irish .
6
Wm. Cunningham
Irish .
48
Mrs. Carl Peters
Canadian .
21
Martha Ellis
American .
50
Jack Ellis
American
11
Sarah Ellis
American .
26
Mable Ellis
American
18
Edward Potter
American
43
James Haney
Irish .
40
Henry George.
American
56
Mrs. Frank Dominey .
Irish
26
Irene Dominey
Irish
1
Harold Dominey
Irish
7
Howard Dominey
Irish
5
Gladys Dominey
Irish
3
INMATES OF CITY FARM, DECEMBER 31, 1913
Name
Nationality
Age
Mrs. Betsy Bateman .
American
84
Mrs. Mary Merritt
American
74
Miss Carrie Yando
Canadian
52
Miss Mary Phillips
American .
20
Miss Elizabeth Phillips
American .
3
1
Mrs. Frank Carmody
Irish .
77
Miss Anna Northrop
American
67
Mrs. Bert Collins
Irish .
60
Miss Fanny Rollins
American
3
Arthur Mossey
Canadian .
6
Edmond Race.
American
10
Frank Dansereau
Canadian
46
Elmer Bond .
American .
37
John Shannon .
Irish .
61
Julius St.Lawrance
Canadian
71
126
ANNUAL REPORT
PERSONS HELPED BY CITY WITH ORDERS
Name
Amount
Mrs. Mary Rounds
$62 50
A. Neri 31 50
Joseph Wynne
8 00
Louis Staves
48 00
Joseph St. Lawrence
10 50
Mary Donavan
8 00
William Fylnn
S 00
Louis Preston
3 00
Thomas Kennedy
42 00
C. Day
4 20
C. Reed
10 00
Miss Anna Kennedy
215 00
Mrs. J. Roddy
66 00
William McDonald
11 50
Mrs. Patrick Casey
36 50
Mrs. D. Martin
27 00
Mrs. William Donahue
30 00
Mrs. William Dickerson
8 75
Mrs. E. Mott
17 00
Walter Cheney
₹ 50
Mrs. Johnson
38 00
William Niles
46 00
Mrs. F. Ross
2 00
Henry Fosberg
18 50
William Hart
22 00
Mrs. Ingram
8 00
Miss Ada Gould
0 00
John Rice
24 60
Peter Miner
2 00
Henry Imhoff
15 00
James Haney
10 00
Anna Larnard
25 00
Mrs. William Kingsbury
30 62
Jennie Hart
8 28
L. Capman
9 00
F. Savage
16 00
Richard Fitzpatrick
60 00
Raphael Rafferino
10 00
Geo. Ballo
4 00
127
CITY OF RUTLAND
Henry Peters
69 50
Charles Cocklin
8 00
Mrs. J. Higgins
26 00
J. Stofielli
14 50
G. Lamourdine
3 00
H. Taylor
8 00
H. C. Barker
55 00
Dimick Stello
3 60
Mrs. Flora Duncan
36 00
Neoferi Cioffi
5 50
Thomas Kennedy
11 32
Louis St. Lawrence
6 00
Patrick Hurley
10 00
Henry Atwood
6 00
Henry George
3 00
Norman Davis
3 00
PROPERTY AT CITY FARM.
Horse, live stock, tools, wagons, harnesses, furni- ture, utensils, coal, hay, straw, etc., as per inventory on file in the City Treasurer's office, $1,551.35.
Respectfully submitted,
PETER H. BROUSSEAU,
Overseer of Poor.
Report of the Board of Health
To the Honorable City Council :
The Board of Health of the City of Rutland here- with present their report for the year 1913.
We again call your attention to the importance of taking action to establish a system of municipal col- lection of garbage and its disposal. Such a system should be made to include the collection of refuse of yards and alleys-particularly in the rear of our busi- ness section. An efficient system of this sort would be a long step in promoting the sanitary condition of the city and would materially lessen the fly nuisance.
We also call your attention to the question of meat supply. It is known that a considerable amount of meat from diseased animals is offered for sale within the city. At present there is no way of preventing this, as meat when dressed for the market shows no evidence of its character. To exclude meat from an unhealthy animal requires the presence of an inspector at the time of slaughter, and we urgently recommend that your Honorable Board consider the appointment of a competent meat inspector.
We still recommend that something more perman- ent be done, in the way of securing better water for the city of Rutland, as the use of the bleach, as at present applied, should be regarded as only a tempor- ary makeshift.
129
CITY OF RUTLAND
We beg to report that the work of the Health Officer has been performed in a very efficient and satis- factory manner and refer you to his detailed report.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES A. GALE, M.D., President, N. J. DELEHANTY, M.D., FRANK D. WHITE.
(9)
Report of Health Officer
To the President and Members of the Board of Health, Rutland, Vt.
Gentlemen :
I have the honor to present herewith the report of the transactions of the Health Department for the year ending December 31, 1913.
The large number of transmissible diseases was mainly due to an epedemic of Measles, of which there were 701 cases.
Scarlet Fever has been prevalent throughout the year, the early cases being of a very severe type and confined principally to the Italian residents. There were eight deaths and that the spread of this disease was not greater, is largely due to valuable assistance from the Police Department in maintaining an efficient quarantine.
A very mild form of Scarlet Fever prevailed throughout the latter part of the year and the failure of properly reporting these cases made the situation difficult to control.
Five patients were admitted to the Isolation Hos- pital and of this number there were two hotel em- ployees suffering from Diphtheria; I firmly believe that the early isolation of these two patients, averted an epidemic of Diphtheria at a time when a large con- vention was being held in the city.
In this connection I would respectfully suggest that some measures be taken to settle the difficulty of caring for patients who are obliged to be sent to the Isolation Hospital on account of having a contagious disease. There has been considerable misunderstand-
131
CITY OF RUTLAND
ing as to who shall pay the bills for nursing, medical care, etc. Those people are isolated for the benefit and protection of the rest of the community and some sat- isfactory arrangement should be made to pay their bills.
TABLE A. INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
1913
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Dec.
Total
Chicken Pox.
5
3
3
0
Diphtheria.
1
1
3
2
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
11
German Measles
0
1
3
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
8
Measles .
128 400 155 14
Mumps.
0
0
2
0
2
1
0
0
1
3
3
8
20
Pneumonia
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
Scarlet Fever
2
0
3
6
3
8
4
1
2
7
8
6
50
Typhoid Fever .
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
2
5
2
1
1
13
Whooping Cough
9
3
2
3
2
2
3
3
1
4
7
12
51
Total .
146 413
175 27
14 24 11
7
13 20 57 54 961
1 0 00112 0
1
0
1
2
6
24
Erysipelas .
1
2
3
2
1
3
0
0
0
0
0 701
Nov.
3 36 21
79
TABLE B. DEATHS BY SEX, MONTHS AND AGE 1913.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar. Apr. | May June | July
Males
Females
Males
Females
Males
Females
Males
Females
Males
Females
Males
Females
Males
Females
Males
Females
Females
Males
Females
Males
Females
Males
Females
AGE
55 20
Under 1 year
02
1
3
2.
5 2
1 3
1 2
2
1
2 0
22
10
12
4 0
- CT
0
0
0)
0
0)
()
0
()
0)
C
0
() 1
1
1
2
0
0
1
1
2
0
2
1
0 2
0 0
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
2 1
0 0
1
0
0 3
2 1
2
4 1
0 0 () 1
0 2 1
1
1
3
0 2
2 =
0 0 2
6 7 18 20 22 25 25 49
10 to 15 years .
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0 0)
0)
3 0
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
40 to 50 years
1
1
()
1
1
1
3
0
2
1 1|
1 0 0
3 1
2 3 0 0
1 2 1
2 2 1 0 0
0 1 0
0 0
0 0
2 2
12
8 1
3 1 02
2 1
0 3 1
00
4
80 to 90 years .
0
Over 90 years
279
155
13
11
A
19
12
~
9
14
15
14
17
10
Total Males
0
~
14
.
Total Females .
279
22
18
28
31
24
13
23
28
24
21
27
20
Total
18
Still Born .
2
2
1
2
2
4
0
1
0
2
0
2
23
70 to 80 years .
2
029
2 1 0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2 3 0
0
1
1
1
3 2
0
0
1
60 to 70 years .
4
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
() 0
0 0
1
5 to 10 years .
0
01
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
4 3
0
3
4
2
()
0)
1
CT
1 to 5 years.
0
0 0
0:
4
0
0020
()
0
15 to 20 years .
2
20 to 30 years .
30 to 40 years
1
50 to 60 years .
1
1
0 0 2
0 3 1 00
1 2 0
0
2
1
1
2
4
0
1
0
2
12
12
6
14
14
9
7
10
10
124
3
0
2
() ()
2
Total
Nov. Dec.
Aug.
S t. Oct.
Males
0 1
0 0: 0 0
0
0 0 2 3 1
133
CITY OF RUTLAND
TABLE C. NATIVITY.
1913
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Total
Rutland .
4
5
13 10
7
4 11 10
5
5|12
4 90
United States
12
10
13 16 11
7
7
10 15
9
9
9 128
Ireland .
3
0
2
3
3
1
2
4
3
4
3
2 30
Canada
1
3
0
1
1
0
1
2
0
2
1
3
15
England .
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
Other countries
0
0
0
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
12
Unknown .
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
Total.
22
18
28 31 24 13 23 28 24 21 27 20 279
TABLE D. DEATHS BY WARDS.
1913
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Total
Ward 1.
4
0
2
3
1
3
1
0
0
2
2
20
Ward 3.
0
2
1
0
1
2
1
3
2
3
2
20
Ward 4.
0
3
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
2
10
Ward 5.
7
5
4
9
5
1
8
11
7
6
4
4
71
Ward 6.
2
5
6
5
5
1
1
0
2
0
1
3
31
Ward
2
1
6
2
2
1
2
3
2
7
3
2
33
Ward
0
0
2
4
1
1
4
2
1
0
3
1
19
Ward 9.
1
0
2
3
1
0
0
2
3
1
1
0
14
Ward 10.
1
1
3
1
4
3
0
4
2
3
1
0
23
Ward 11.
5
1
1
2
3
2
1
2
2
0
4
2
25
Total
22
18
28 31 24 13 23 28 24 21 27 20 279
E INTERMENTS.
Calvary Cemetery
126
Evergreen Cemetery
71
Evergreen Vault
13
St. Joseph's Cemetery
29
1
4 2
13
Ward 2.
1
022
7.
134
ANNUAL REPORT
St. Joseph's Vault 1
House of Correction Cemetery 1
City Poor Farm Cemetery 3
To Rutland for burial
37
Shipped for burial elsewhere 70
From one grave to another
29
F MISCELLANEOUS
Dwellings fumigated 71
Schools fumigated 24
Isolation Hospital fumigations
5
Factories fumigated
2
Hotels fumigated
3
Sanitary inspections
242
Plumbing inspections
60
Admitted to Isolation Hospital
Diphtheria
2
Scarlet fever
1
Measles
1
German measles
1
Total
5
G
CAUSE OF DEATH.
No. 1 .- General Diseases.
Typhoid Fever
1
Measles
1
Scarlet Fever
S
Whooping Cough
4
Diphtheria
4
Influenza
1
Erysipelas
2
Pulmonary Tuberculosis 9
Tuberenlous Meningitis
1
135
CITY OF RUTLAND
Abdominal Tuberculosis 2
Tuberculosis of Larynx
3
Tuberculosis of Kidney
3
Cancer of the Liver
1
Cancer of Stomach
3
Cancer of Throat
1
Cancer of Rectum
2
Cancer of Intestine
3
Cancer of Breast
2
Cancer of Cervix
1
Cancer of Uterus
2
Cancer of Prostate
1
Sarcoma of Coecum
1
Sarcoma of Mesentery
1
Sarcoma, Mediastinal
1
Diabetes Mellitus
4
Pernicious Anaemia
2
Chronic Alcoholism
2
.
Total 66
No. 2 .- Diseases of the Nervous System.
Simple Meningitis
2
Polyneuritis
1
Ascending Paralysis 1
General Paresis 2
Cerebral Hemorrhage
20
Abcess of frontal sinus
1
Senile Dementia
1
Total 28
136
ANNUAL REPORT
No. 3 .- Diseases of the Circulatory System.
Valvular Endocarditis 18
Cerebral Embolism 2
Pulmony Embolism
1
Acute Cardiac Dilatation
1
Cardiac Hypertrophy
1
Arterio-sclerosis
9
Total 33
No. 4 .- Diseases of the Respiratory System.
Broncho-Pneumonia S
Lobar Pneumonia 28
1
Pulmonary Edema
1
Total 38
No. 5 .- Diseases of the Digestive System.
Ulcer of Stomach
1
Ulcer of duodenum
1
Abscess of Liver
1
Acute Gastritis
4
Chronic Gastritis
2
Intestinal Intususseption
1
Cirrhosis of Liver
2
Entero-colitis
5
Intestinal Obstruction
1
Cholera Infantum
6
Gastro-Enteritis
4
Suppurative Appendicitis
2
Enlargement of Liver
1
Laryngitis
Total 31
137
CITY OF RUTLAND
No. 6 .- Diseases of Genito-Urinary System and Adnexa.
Acute Nephritis 2
Chr. Interstitial Nephritis 10
Chr. Parenchymatous Nephritis 1
Chronic Cystitis
2
Abscess of Prostate
1
Total 16
No. 7 .- Diseases of the Puerperal State.
Toxemia of Pregnancy 1
Puerperal Septicemia 1
Ectopic Gestation 1
Pernicious Vomiting Pregnancy 1
Puerperal Convulsions
1
Total 5
No. 8 .- Diseases of the Skin.
Herpes Zoster
1
Total 1
No. 10 .- Malformations.
Congenital Malformation of Heart 3
Acute Hydrocephalus 1
Status Lymphaticus 2
Total 6
138
ANNUAL REPORT
No. 11 .- Diseases of Early Infancy.
Premature Birth 13
Malnutrition 6
Injury by forceps at birth
2
Umbilical Hemorrhage 1
Total 22
No. 12 .- Old Age.
Senility
14
Total 14
No. 13 .- External Causes.
R. R. Accident
5
Accidental fall 2
Aeroplane accident
1
Quarry accident
2
Saw-mill accident
1
Accidental burning
3
Poisoning-Bi-chloride of Mercury
1
Suicide by cutting throat
1
Suicide by laudenum
1
Homicide-stab wound
1
Total 18
No. 14 .- Ill Defined. ·
Unknown
1
Total 279
1
139
CITY OF RUTLAND
REPORT OF DAILY ANALYSIS OF TAP WATER
INTAKE
B. Coli Present B. Coli Absent
.January 2, 1913
January
3, 1913
January
4, 1913
January 6, 1913
January 7, 1913
January 8, 1913
January 9, 1913
January 10, 1913
January 11, 1913
January 13, 1913
January 15, 1913
January 16, 1913
January 17, 1913
January 18, 1913
January 18, 1913
.January 21, 1913
January 22, 1913
January 23, 1913
January 24, 1913
January 25, 1913
.January 27, 1913
January 28, 1913
January 29, 1913
January 30, 1913
February 2, 1913
February 3, 1913
February 4, 1913
February 5, 1913
February 6, 1913
140
ANNUAL REPORT
B. Coli Present
B. Coli Absent
February 7, 1913
.February 8, 1913
February 10, 1913
February 12, 1913
.February 14, 1913
. February 15, 1913
February 17, 1913
February 18, 1913
February 19, 1913
February 20, 1913
February 21, 1913
February 22, 1913
February 24, 1913
February 26, 1913
February 27, 1913
February 28, 1913
March
1, 1913
March
3, 1913
March 5, 1913
March 4, 1913
March 6, 1913
March
7, 1913
March
8, 1913
March 10, 1913
March 11, 1913
March
12, 1913
March 13, 1913
March 14, 1913
March 15, 1913
March 17, 1913
March 18, 1913
March 19, 1913
March 20, 1913
141
CITY OF RUTLAND
B. Coli Present
B. Coli Absent
March 21, 1913
March 22, 1913 .
March
24, 1913
March
25, 1913
March 26, 1913
March
27, 1913
March
28, 1913
March
29, 1913
March
31, 1913
April
1, 1913
April
2, 1913
April
3, 1913
April 4, 1913
April
5, 1913
April
7, 1913
April
8, 1913
April
9, 1913
April 10, 1913
April 11, 1913
April 12, 1913
April 14, 1913
April 15, 1913
April 16, 1913
April 17, 1913
April 18, 1913
April 19, 1913
April 21, 1913
April 22, 1913
April 23, 1913
April 24, 1913
April 25, 1913
April 26, 1913
April 28, 1913
142
ANNUAL REPORT
B. Coli Present
B. Coli Absent
April 29, 1913
April 30, 1913
May
1, 1913
May
2, 1913
May 3, 1913
May
5, 1913
May
6, 1913
May
7, 1913
May 8, 1913
May · 9, 1913
May 10, 1913
May 12, 1913
May 13, 1913
May 14, 1913
May 16, 1913
May 17, 1913
May 19, 1913
May 20, 1913
May 21, 1913
May 22, 1913
May 23, 1913
May 24, 1913
May 26, 1913
May 29, 1913
May 28, 1913
May 30, 1913
May 31, 1913
June 2, 1913
June 3, 1913
June 5, 1913
June 6, 1913
June 7, 1913
June 9, 1913
143
CITY OF RUTLAND
B. Coli Present B. Coli Absent
June 10, 1913
June 11, 1913
June 12, 1913
June 13, 1913
June 14, 1913
June 16, 1913
June 17, 1913
June 18, 1913
June 19, 1913
June 20, 1913
June 23, 1913
June 24, 1913
June 25, 1913
June 26, 1913
June 27, 1913
June 28, 1913
June 30, 1913
July
1, 1913
July
2, 1913
July
3, 1913
July
5, 1913
July
7, 1913
July
8, 1913
July 9, 1913
July 10, 1913
July 11, 1913
July 12, 1913
July 14, 1913
July 15, 1913
July 16, 1913
July 17, 1913
July 18, 1913
July 19, 1913
144
ANNUAL REPORT
B. Coli Present
B. Coli Absent
July 21, 1913
July 22, 1913
July 23, 1913
July 24, 1913
July 25, 1913
July 26, 1913
July 28, 1913
July 29, 1913
July 30, 1913
July 31, 1913
August
1, 1913
August 2, 1913
August
4, 1913
August
5, 1913
August
6, 1913
August
7, 1913
August 8, 1913
August 9, 1913
August 11, 1913
August 12, 1913
August 31, 1913
August 14, 1913
August 15, 1913
August 16, 1913
August 18, 1913
August 19, 1913
August 20, 1913
August 21, 1913
August 22, 1913
August 23, 1913
August 27, 1913
August 28, 1913
August 25, 1913
1
145
CITY OF RUTLAND
B. Coli Present
B. Coli Absent
August 26, 1913
August 29, 1913
August 30, 1913
September
2, 1913
September 3, 1913
. September 4, 1913
September 5, 1913
September
6, 1913
. September
8, 1913
September
9, 1913
September 10, 1913
September 11, 1913
September 13, 1913
September 12, 1913
September 15, 1913
September 16, 1913
September 17, 1913
September 18, 1913
.September 19, 1913
September 20, 1913
September 23, 1913
September 22, 1913
. September 24, 1913
September 25, 1913
September 26, 1913
September 27, 1913
September 29, 1913
September 30, 1913
. October
1, 1913
October * 2, 1913
October 3, 1913
October
4, 1913
October 6, 1913
(10)
146
ANNUAL REPORT
B. Coli Present
B. Coli Absent
October 7, 1913
October 8, 1913
October
9, 1913
October 10, 1913
October 14, 1913
October 15, 1913
October 17, 1913
October 16, 1913
October 18, 1913
October 20, 1913
October 21, 1913
October 22, 1913
October 23, 1913
October 24, 1913
. October 25, 1913
October 26, 1913
October 27, 1913
October 28, 1913
October 30, 1913
October 31, 1913
November
1, 1913
November
3, 1913
November
4, 1913
November
5, 1913
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