NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
Resolution on the Vaccination Report for 1893-94.
Extract from the Proceedings of the Chief Commissioner of Assam, in the General
Department, No. 5179G., dated the 21st July 1894.
Read—
The Annual Vaccination Report for 1893-94.
RESOLUTION.
THE average number of vaccinators employed throughout the season, excluding the
dispensary staff and tea-garden agency, but including 47 licensed vaccinators, was 217 as
compared with 216 in the previous year. The total number of vaccinations performed
by them during the year was 184,426 as compared with 200,241 in 1892-93 ; 179,487 were
primary vaccinations and 4,939 re-vaccinations ; 86.77 per cent. of the former and 78.05
per cent. of the latter are reported to have been successful. The average number of
vaccinations performed by each vaccinator was 849 as compared with 927 in the
previous year. The proportion of persons successfully vaccinated fell from 31.51 per
1,000 of the population in 1892-93 to 28.33 Per 1,000 in 1893-94.
2. In addition to the above, 12,464 vaccinations were done by the dispensary
establishments. On tea-gardens 10,584 operations were performed, of which 9,282 were
performed by private tea-garden agency. Under both heads there was a considerable
falling off in the work done during the year.
3. On the whole, the results of the year's work compare unfavourably with those of
the preceding year, and also—allowance being made for increase in population and for
the progress which might reasonably have been expected—with the average results of
the previous five years. This is said to be due to the failure of the lymph supplied
from the Shillong depôt at the beginning of the season, in consequence of which nearly
one-third of the vaccination season was lost.
4. The number of inspections made by native inspectors was somewhat greater
than in the previous year ; but the inspection work done by Civil Surgeons shows, on the
whole, a substantial falling off. This is partly due to the fact that, for the reason
explained above, vaccination work practically did not begin till December, but the
Officiating Chief Commissioner agrees with the Principal Medical Officer and Sanitary
Commissioner that this explanation does not account wholly for the decrease, and he
looks to Civil Surgeons for more frequent inspections in future. Of the total number
of cases inspected, 89.28 per cent. were found by the native inspectors and 77.51 per
cent. by the Civil Surgeons to be successful.
The work of the licensed vaccinators was very insufficiently inspected, and the
orders passed by the Government of India on the point last year should be strictly
complied with in future.
2
5. The areas of compulsory vaccination, in which Act V (B.C.) of 1880 or Act
XIII of 1880 are in force, are the chief towns of the plains districts (except Nowgong
and Tezpur), and the three subdivisional towns of Goalpara, Jorhat, and Golaghat,
containing a total population of 62,127. The number of successful vaccinations
performed in these towns was much less than in the previous year. It is satisfactory,
however, that not a single death from small-pox occurred in the compulsory areas during
the year.
6. In paragraph 25 of the report reference is made to the practice of inoculation
which is reported to be still carried on to some extent in parts of the Sylhet, Cachar,
and Lakhimpur districts. The question was fully considered as regards Sylhet in
1892, and, with the approval of the Government of India, Act IV (B.C.) of 1865, which
prohibits the practice of inoculation, was extended to all the sadr and subdivisional
towns in the Surma Valley. Gauhati is the only town in the Assam Valley to which
the Act has been extended, the extension having been notified in 1873 when Assam
formed a part of Bengal. The only hill district in which the practice of inoculation has
been brought to notice is that of the Khasi Hills, the position in regard to which is
somewhat peculiar, in that it consists mainly of petty semi-independent States where
the prohibition could hardly be enforced. The Chief Commissioner has considered
whether Bengal Act IV of 1865 should not be extended to other areas, but, on the whole,
he has come to the conclusion that it is not expedient or necessary to take such action,
especially as the practice is reported to be gradually dying out. The point should,
however, be carefully watched and dealt with by executive action.
7. An account of the working of the Shillong animal lymph depôt is appended to
the report. It is much to be regretted that the lymph supplied from the depôt in the
early part of the season was found ineffective. This is said to have been due principally
to the fact that the Hospital Assistant in charge of the depôt was inexperienced. The
Civil Surgeon also had had no previous experience of lymph depôt work. The then
Principal Medical Officer and Sanitary Commissioner took all possible steps to remedy
the failure. Lymph was procured from Bengal for immediate use, and it is reported
that the lymph received from the Shillong depôt after the 7th December was excellent.
The Officiating Chief Commissioner approves of the measures proposed by the Principal
Medical Officer and Sanitary Commissioner for preventing a recurrence of such failure.
It is especially important that the Hospital Assistant in immediate charge of the depôt
should be an experienced man. Failures such as this not only vitiate operations in
hand, but also do much harm by diminishing the confidence of the people in the efficacy
of vaccination.
By order of the Chief Commissioner of Assam,
P. G. MELITUS,
Offg. Secretary to the Chief Commissioner of Assam.
A. S. P O. (Genl ) No 48—215—24-7-94.
ANNUAL VACCINATION REPORT
OF THE
PROVINCE OF ASSAM
FOR THE YEAR
1893-94.
BY
SURGEON-COLONEL A. STEPHEN, M.B.,
OEFG. PRINCIPAL MEDICAL OFFICER AND SANITARY COMMISSIONER, ASSAM.
SHILLONG :
PRINTED AT THE ASSAM SECRETARIAT PRINTING OFFICE.
1894.
Price One Rupee.
ANNUAL VACCINATION REPORT
OF THE
PROVINCE OF ASSAM
FOR THE YEAR
1894-95.
BY
SURGEON-COLONEL A. STEPHEN, M.B.,
OEFG PRINCIPAL MEDICAL OFFICER AND SANITARY COMMISSIONER, ASSAM.
SHILLONG :
PRINTED AT THE ASSAM SECRETARIAT PRINTING OFFICE.
1895.
Price One Rupee.
ANNUAL VACCINATION REPORT
OF THE
PROVINCE OF ASSAM
FOR THE YEAR
1894-95.
BY
SURGEON-COLONEL A. STEPHEN, M.B.,
OFFG. PRINCIPAL MEDICAL OFFICER AND SANITARY COMMISSIONER, ASSAM.
SHILLONG :
PRINTED AT THE ASSAM SECRETARIAT PRINTING OFFICE.
1895.
Price One Rupee.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Para.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
Annual vaccination statements, with brief remarks, for the year
year 1894-95
...
...
...
...
Number of vaccinators
...
...
...
...
Cost of department ... ... ... ...
Vaccinations done by paid and licensed vaccinators... ...
Percentage of operations found to be successful ... ...
Proportion of population successfully vaccinated ... ...
Dispensary vaccination ... ... ... ...
Total number of vaccinations done in tea gardens ... ...
Work done in 1893-94 and in 1894-95, compared district by
district ... ... ... ... ...
Districts in which the greatest increase occurred ... ...
Districts in which the greatest decrease occurred ... ...
Number of infants and children successfully vaccinated ...
Results of inspections made by inspecting officers ... ...
Inspection of work done by licensed vaccinators ... ...
Results obtained in places in which the Vaccination Acts are in
force
...
...
...
...
...
Silchar Municipality ... ... ... ...
Sylhet
„
...
...
...
...
Dhubri
„ ... ... ... ...
Goálpára „
...
...
...
...
Gauháti
„ ... ... ... ...
Dibrugarh Municipality and Cantonment ... ...
Sibságar Station ... ... ... ...
Golághát Union ... ... ... ...
Jorhát
„
...
...
...
...
Inoculation
...
...
...
...
...
Mortality from small-pox, compared district by district with the
amount of protection afforded by successful vaccination ...
Animal lymph depôt at Shillong ... ... ...
Provincial vaccination statements
...
...
...
APPENDIX A.—Annual Report of the Bovine Vaccine Depôt, Shillong,
for the year 1894-95 ... ... ...
Page
1
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
2
ib.
ib.
ib.
3
ib.
ib.
4
ib.
5
6
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
7
11-15
16-18
No. 616S.
FROM
SURGEON-COLONEL A. STEPHEN, M.B.,
Offg. Principal Medical Officer and Sanitary Commissioner, Assam,
To
THE SECRETARY TO THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER OF ASSAM.
Shillong, the 17th May 1895.
SIR,
I HAVE the honour to submit the Annual Vaccination Statements of the Province
of Assam for the year 1894-95 with the following remarks.
Number of vaccinators.
2. The average number of vaccinators employed in each district, exclusive of the
dispensary staff, and the details of the work done by
them, are given in Statement No. I. Including licensed and
apprentice vaccinators, there were 230 Inspectors and vaccinators on an average at work
during the year, as against 217 in 1893-94. There were 17 native Inspectors and
162 paid vaccinators employed as against 16 native Inspectors and 154 paid vaccinators
in the previous year. There were 46 licensed vaccinators at work, being one less than
the number employed in 1893-94. A native Inspector was appointed during the year
in the Nága Hills district. Four additional paid vaccinators were employed in the
Sylhet district, three in Kámrúp and two in the Nága Hills district; there were 11
vaccinators in the Nowgong district as against 12 in 1893. In the Sylhet district the
five licensed vaccinators employed last year were replaced by five apprentice vaccinators ;
in the Goálpára district, three additional licensed vaccinators were employed, and in
Kámrúp 24 licensed vaccinators were at work, as against 23 in the previous year.
Cost of the department.
3. Statement II contains a detailed statement of the cost of the department for the
year. The total expenditure amounted to Rs. 18,833-1-4, as
against Rs. 17,999-7-1 in 1893-94, an increase of Rs.
833-10-3. Of the total cost, Rs. 7,913-13-3 were met from Provincial Funds, Rs.
9,289-6-7 from Local Funds, Rs. 728-13-6 from Municipal Funds and Rs. 901 were
contributed by the Manipur State. As 129,303 successful vaccinations were done by
paid vaccinators, the cost of each successful vaccination done by them was 2 annas
and 4 pies as against I anna and 11 2/3 pies in the previous year.
Vaccinations done by paid and
licensed vaccinators.
4. The total number of vaccinations done by paid and licensed vaccinators
during the year was 181,477, as against 184,426 in the
year 1893-94, a decrease of 2,949 operations. Of these
operations, 177,492 were primary and 3,985 were cases
of re-vaccination. In the previous year there were 179,487 primary vaccinations and
4,939 re-vaccinations done, the primary operations exceeding the number done during
the year under review by 1,995 and the cases of re-vaccination by 954.
Percentage of operations found
to be successful.
5. From Statement I it appears that 155,837 of the primary vaccinations done by
paid and licensed vaccinators were successful, the percentage
found to be successful having been 87.80. Last year the
percentage of successful primary cases was 86.77, 155,749
of the operations having been successful, being 88 fewer than the primary cases done
successfully in 1894-95. The percentage of re-vaccinations found to be successful was
B
5
vaccinators were inspected, as against 39 per cent. inspected in the previous year. In the
Sibságar district all the vaccinations done by licensed men were inspected. The atten-
tion of Civil Surgeons will again be particularly called to this important subject in the
beginning of next vaccinating season.
Results obtained in places in
which the Vaccination Acts are in
force.
15. The results obtained in municipalities, stations and
unions in which the Compulsory Vaccination Acts are in
force are given in the following table :
Table showing the vaccination work done under the Corripulsory Vaccination Acts, Nos. V(B.C.) and XIII of 1880, in certain Municipalities, Stations and Unions
in Assam during the years 1891-92 to 1894-95.
Name of Municipality, & c.
Silchar Municipality ...
Sylhet „ ...
Dhubri
„ ...
Goálpára
„ ...
Gauháti
„ ...
Dibrugarh „ ...
„
Cantonment ...
Sibságar Station ...
Golághát Union ...
Jorhát
„ ...
Total ... ...
Population accrding to census of 1891.
7,523
14,027
4,825
5,440
10,817
8,362
1,514
5,249
2,211
2,159
62,127
Number of children on the register since the Acts
have been in force.
346
5,387
232
547
2,500
3,288
...
471
211
159
13,141
Number of vaccinations.
1891-92.
Total number.
93
358
59
193
702
751
6
29
...
...
2,191
Number successfully vaccinated.
87
335
56
188
587
725
6
25
...
...
2,009
1892-93.
Total number.
191
405
248
83
790
771
14
196
170
116
2,984
Number successfully vaccinated.
175
378
174
74
774
683
9
187
156
111
2,721
1893-94.
Total number.
133
425
131
56
503
1,124
15
170
149
172
2,878
Number successfully vaccinated.
123
344
114
53
407
803
12
49
114
135
2,154
1894-95.
Total number.
159
326
573
217
650
1,107
11
350
103
141
3,637
Number successfully vaccinated.
86
236
375
120
364
824
5
303
95
115
2,523
1894-96.
Number of notices issued.
75
305
...
99
14
177
...
3
...
...
673
Number of prosecutions.
...
...
...
47
...
...
...
...
...
...
47
Number of punishments.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mortality from
small-pox during
the four years
1891-94.
Average number of deaths from small-pox.
5
2
3
9
11
1
...
...
...
...
31
Death-rate per 1,000 of population from small-
pox
0.66
0.14
0.62
1.65
1.02
0.12
...
...
...
...
0.50
Date on which the Compulsory
Vaccination Acts came
into force
21st January 1892.
1st October 1882.
13th February 1891.
12th November 1890.
August 1882.
September 1883.
Ditto.
21st January 1892.
24th March 1892.
12th April 1892.
DIAGRAM showing the death-rates from SMALL-POX per 10,000 of population during the year 1894, and the proportion of population protected during
the seven years, 1888-89 to 1894-95.
NOTE*.—The narrow lines indicate death-rates from small-pox for the year 1894.
The wide lines indicate the proportion of population protected by vaccination during the past seven years.
* No deaths from small pox.
7
As noted in last year's report, there seems to be little relation between the death-
rate from small-pox in 1894 and the proportion of successful vaccinations done during
the last seven years. The relation would be doubtless much more obvious if a larger
proportion of the population were protected.
Animal lymph depôt at Shillong.
27. The Annual Report of the Animal Lymph Depôt at Shillong, by Surgeon-
Captain Carroll, is given as Appendix A to this report.
The expenditure on the depôt, Rs. 6,815-2, was Rs.
1,308-8-8 in excess of the expenditure incurred last year. The increase in the expendi-
ture was principally due to the larger number of calves inoculated and to the increased
mortality among the calves, cattle-disease, similar to the epidemic of 1890-91, having
been very prevalent. Lymph was not sent from the depôt till the end of October, and
Civil Surgeons agree in reporting that the first supplies were of excellent quality. The
quality of lymph supplied remained very fairly good till about the middle of December,
when it began to deteriorate, and that supplied during January and the first week of
February to most of the districts in the plains proved almost inert. The lymph
supplied during the remainder of February and the whole of March was, on the whole,
good. On finding out that lymph of bad quality was being furnished by the Shillong
depôt, I telegraphed to the Superintendent of the Darjeeling depôt, requesting him to be
good enough to send supplies of bovine lymph to the Civil Surgeons of this province and
to the depôt at Shillong. The deterioration in the quality of the lymph was doubtless
due to the Civil Surgeon of Shillong, in his endeavour to supply as much lymph as
possible, sending out lymph taken from calves inoculated with lymph which had passed
directly through four generations of calves without having been strengthened by
humanised lymph. On finding that the Civil Surgeon of Shillong was supplying lymph
of the fifth generation, I directed him not to send out lymph in future which had
passed more than three generations through calves without having been humanised.
The lymph sent out in January was not altogether inert, as the Civil Surgeon of
Manipur reports that it was excellent. The results obtained in the Nága Hills during
that month were also very good, and a portion of that supplied to Lakhimpur was
efficient. In consequence of its not having been sufficiently strengthened by the
addition of human lymph, it was not, however, sufficiently strong to resist the effects
of the climate in the Surma Valley and the lower portions of the Assam Valley. By
arranging to have a sufficient supply of active human lymph, and by not sending out any
lymph beyond the third generation, I believe that the Civil Surgeon will be able to
supply efficient lymph next season from the Shillong depô .
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
A. STEPHEN, M.B., Surgeon Colonel,
Offg. Principal Medical Officer and Sanitary Commissioner, Assam.
ANNUAL FORMS AND APPENDICES.
12
A.—VACCINE DEPARTMENT.
Statement No. II—Showing the Cost of the Department in the Province of Assam during the year 1894-95.
No
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
District.
2
Cachar
..
..
Sylhet .. ..
Goálpára
..
..
Kámrúp .. ..
Darrang
..
..
Nowgong .. ..
Sibságer .. ..
Lakhimpur .. ..
Nága Hills .. ..
Khási and Jaintia Hills ..
Gáro Hills .. ..
North Lushai .. ..
Manipur .. ..
Total
.. .. ..
Establishment.
Superintendent General.
3
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Superintendents of districts.*
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
12
Deputy Superintendents.
5
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Native Inspectors.
6
1
6
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
..
1
17
Vaccinators.†
7
14
51
1
17
15
11
20
12
4
5
6
6
162
Chaprasis and other servants.
8
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Expenditure.
Pay of
Establishment.
9
Rs.
1,418
3,504
269
1,536
1,920
933
1,398
1,404
960
1,071
552
a.
0
1
9
0
0
2
11
0
0
5
0
p.
6
7
6
0
0
5
4
0
0
0
0
Travelling
allowance.
10
Rs.
319
207
106
118
217
56
85
581
296
438
358
a.
7
4
12
0
6
14
12
2
4
0
10
p.
6
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
No establishment entertained.
780
15,716
0
14
0
4
2,785 8 0
Contingencies.
11
Rs. a. p.
........
106 9 6
........
50
10
13
29
0
0
4
5
0
0
0
6
........
........
0 8 0
........
121
330
0
11
0
0
Total cost.
12
Rs.
1,737
3,817
376
1,704
2,147
1,003
1,513
1,985
1,256
1,509
880
a.
8
15
6
0
6
4
12
2
4
13
10
p.
0
1
0
0
0
5
10
0
0
0
0
901
18,833
0
1
0
4
Paid from
Imperial Funds.
13
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Provincial
Funds.
14
Rs.
773
1,192
140
328
427
495
464
546
1,256
1,409
880
a.
7
13
0
0
6
13
7
0
4
0
10
p.
0
0
0
0
0
11
4
0
0
0
0
....
7,913 13 3
Local Funds.
15
Rs.
950
2,515
236
1,196
1,720
507
869
1,295
a.
0
2
6
0
0
6
5
2
p.
6
1
0
0
0
6
6
0
....
....
....
....
9,289 6 7
Municipalities.
16
Rs.
14
110
a.
0
0
p.
6
0
....
180 0 0
....
....
180
144
0
0
0
0
....
100 13 0
....
....
728 13 6
Native States.
17
Rs. a. p.
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
901
901
0
0
0
0
Total.
18
Rs.
1,737
3,817
376
1,704
2,147
1,003
1,513
1,985
1,256
1,509
880
a.
8
15
6
0
6
1
12
2
4
13
10
p.
0
1
0
0
0
5
10
0
0
0
0
901
18,833
0
1
0
4
Number of all successful vaccinations
and re-vaccinations.
19
4,145
42,084
634
7,120
8,648
5,649
18,454
12,697
10,716
4,122
3,473
11,561
129,303
Average cost of each successful case.
20
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
a.
6
1
9
3
3
2
1
3
1
5
4
p.
8
5½
6
10
11 2/3
10
4
6
10½
10 1/3
1
0
0
1
2
3
4
* Civil Surgeons.
† There are no distirict classes in this Province.
13
B.—DISPENSARI VACCINATION.
Statement No. III.—Showing Dispensary Vaccination in the Province of Assam during the year 1894-95.
District.
1
Cachar ... ... ...
Sylhet ... ... ...
Goálpára
...
...
...
Kamrúp
...
...
...
Darrang ... ... ...
Nowgong ... ... ...
Sibsagar
...
...
...
Lakhimpur
...
...
...
Nága Hills ... ... ...
Khási and Jaintia Hills ... ...
Gáro Hills ... ... ...
Total
...
...
...
Number of dispensaries in each district
to which a vaccinator is attached.
2
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
Average number of vaccinators attached
to dispensaries during the season.*
3
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
Total number of persons vaccinated.
4
1,227
4,577
1,427
1,052
245
101
114
326
2,946
227
60
12,302
Average number of persons vaccinated
by each vaccinator.
5
.........
.........
.........
.........
.........
.........
.........
.........
.........
.........
.........
.........
Primary vaccination.
Total.
6
1,175
4,520
1,283
1,019
224
101
114
210
2,934
203
59
11,842
Successful.
Under one year.
7
76
664
199
186
15
6
12
23
132
46
16
1,375
Over one and under six
years.
8
346
2,054
517
480
90
40
49
53
585
147
21
4,382
Total of all ages.
9
826
3,741
947
800
147
56
91
107
2,720
197
45
9,677
Re-vaccination.
Total
10
52
57
144
33
21
......
......
116
12
24
1
460
Successful .
11
47
33
90
5
9
......
......
80
12
20
1
297
Percentage of successful
cases.
Primary.
12
70.30
82.77
73.81
78.51
65.62
55.45
79.82
50.95
92.71
97.04
76.27
81.72
Re-vaccination.
13
90.38
57.89
62.50
15.15
42.86
.........
.........
68.96
100.00
83.33
100.00
64.57
* Vaccinations were performed by the Civil Surgeons, Assistant Surgeons, Hospital Assistants and Compounders at or out of the dispensaries.
14
Comparative Statement No. IV.—Showing the Number of Persons primarily vaccinated and the number of those persons who were successfully vaccinated in the Province of Assam in each of
the undermentioned official years.
Establishment.
Government ... ... ...
Dispensaries ... ... ...
Municipal ... ... ...
Local Fund ... ... ...
Licensed vaccinators ... ... ...
Apprentice vaccinators ... ...
Tea gardens by garden agency ... ...
Native States ... ... ...
Army—
European ... ... ...
Native ... ... ...
Total ... ... ...
Government ... ... ...
Dispensaries ... ... ...
Municipal ... ... ...
Local Fund ... ... ...
Licensed vaccinators ... ... ...
Apprentice vaccinators... ... ...
Tea gardens by garden agency ... ...
Native States ... ... ...
Army—
European ... ... ...
Native ... ... ...
Total ... ... ...
Persons primarily vaccinated.
Total number.
Number successfully
vaccinated.
Total number.
Number successfully
vaccinated.
Total number.
Number successfully
vaccinated.
Total number.
Number successfully
vaccinated.
Total number.
Number successfully
vaccinated.
Year ending 31st March.
1885-86.
42,653
4,226
4,143
44,457
19,446
......... 6,249
.........
.........
.........
121,174
38,946
3,674
3,682
39,714
17,773
......... 4,597
.........
.........
.........
108,368
1890-91.
62,471
10,406
4,125
68,757
18,234
.........
13,363
.........
.........
.........
177,356
57,512
9,010
3,799
63,360
17,770
.........
10,174
.........
.........
.........
161,625
1886-87.
42,474
4,096
4,034
54,887
15,838
......... 6,933
.........
.........
.........
128,262
40,076
3,570
3,424
50,280
14,666
......... 5,294
.........
.........
.........
117,310
1891-92.
54,362
16,858
4,174
82,245
22,603
.........
9,229
7,481
.........
620
197,572
51,063
15,440
3,874
77,130
21,544
.........
7,430
7,348
.........
396
184,225
1887-88.
40,464
6,034
4,092
55,668
19,807
.........
5,046
.........
.........
.........
134,111
37,642
5,247
3,474
50,905
18,364
.........
4,450
.........
.........
.........
120,082
1892-93.
49,731
13,438
3,466
94,238
33,199
.........
10,541
9,483
.........
14
214,110
46,026
10,982
3,230
89,533
31,901
.........
8,378
9,022
.........
9
199,081
1888-89.
38,894
4,415
3,176
58,924
22,824
.........
5,779
.........
.........
.........
133,472
36,064
3,975
2,663
53,300
21,150
.........
5,034
.........
.........
.........
122,186
1893-94.
56,217
12,213
4,067
82,664
26,341
.........
9,282
10,198
.........
15
200,997
47,386
7,946
3,245
72,093
24,176
.........
7,439
8,849
.........
12
171,146
1889-90.
44,929
7,222
4,127
62,005
18,755
......... 9,217
.........
.........
83
146,338
41,882
6,743
3,654
56,901
17,769
......... 7,587
.........
.........
43
134,579
1894-95.
51,908
11,842
4,933
78,166
28,922
1,995
6,358
11,568
.........
11
195,703
44,025
9,677
4,021
67,672
26,916
1,753
4,452
11,450
.........
5
169,971