NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
INDEX.
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION FOR THE YEARS
1902-1903,1903-1904 AND 1904-1905.
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Triennial Vaccination Report ... ... ...
Changes amongst the Supervising Officer. ... ... ...
Strength of Department ... ... ...
Vaccination in Native States
...
...
...
Primary vaccination ... ... ...
Percentage of success, excluding unknown ... ...
Do.
unknown cases ... ... ...
Infants successfully vaccinated ... ... ...
Re-vaccination ... ...
Percentage of successful cases, excluding unknown ... ...
Do.
unknown cases ... ... ...
Successful vaccination per mille of population ... ... ...
Vaccination by establishments ... ... ...
Government vaccinators ... ... ...
Work done by Local Fund vaccinators ... ... ...
Municipal vaccinators
Native State vaccinators ... ... ...
Cantonment vaccinators ... ... ...
Dispensary work
...
...
...
...
...
...
Average number of operations performed by each vaccinator ...
English lymph ... ... ...
Lymph supply ... ... ...
Result of lymph ... ... ...
Animal vaccination ... ... ...
Preserved lymph ... ... ...
Lanolinated lymph ... ... ...
Glycerinated lymph ... ... ...
Animal vaccine depôt, Belgaum. ... ... ...
Central vaccine depôt, Parel ... ... ...
Cost of vaccination ... ... ...
Work of Deputy Sanitary Commissioners ... ... ...
Tour of
do.
do. ... ... ...
Town and village visitation ... ... ...
Small-pox by districts ... ... ...
Work of Inspectors and Assistant Superintendents of Vaccination ...
Conduct of members in the Department ... ... ...
Inoculation ... ... ...
Ill-effects by vaccination ... ... ...
Diagram showing the proportion of population protected during seven
years and the death rate from small-pox during the triennium ...
Opposition to vaccination ... ... ...
Compulsory vaccination Act in Bombay City ... ... ...
Do.
do.
Karáchi town ... ... ...
Do.
do.
Lárkhána, Sukkur and Rohri (Sind)
Plague and small-pox ... ... ...
Officers in the Department ... ... ...
Sanitary Cominissioner's office ... ... ...
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B 342—a
ii
INDEX.
APPENDIX I.
Statement No. I, showing particulars of vaccination during the year 1904-1905.
Do.
No. II, showing the cost of the Department during the year 1904-
1905 ... ... ... ...
Do.
No. III, showing dispensary vaccination during the year 1904-1905.
Do.
No. IV, showing the number of persons primarily vaccinated and
the number of those persons who were successfully vaccinated in
each of the official years 1895—1905 (inclusive) ...
Do.
No. V, showing particulars of vaccination by Inspecting Officers ...
PAGE
13—27
28—29
30
31
32
APPENDIX II.
Statement No. I, showing the particulars of vaccination during the year 1904-
1905 ... ... ... ...
Do.
No. II, showing the cost of the Vaccination Department ...
Do.
No. IV, showing the number of persons primarily vaccinated and
the number of those persons who were successfully vaccinated in
each of the official years 1895—1905 (inclusive) ...
33
34
35
APPENDIX III.
Statement showing statistics relating to the number of children of one year of
age in towns available for vaccination and the number of successful opera-
tions performed on them
... ... ... ...
36—37
APPENDIX IV.
Diagram showing the proportion of population protected during seven years
and the death-rate from small-pox during the triennium.
TRIENNIAL REPORT
ON
Vaccination in the Bombay Presidency
FOR THE YEARS
1902-03, 1903-04, 1904-05.
Triennial
Vaccination
Report.
This report on Vaccination in the Bombay Presidency for the year
1904-05 is the full triennial one and deals with the
period 1902-03, 1903-04 and 1904-05.
Changes
amongst the
Supervising Officers.
2. Seven officers held charge in the Western and two in the Central
Registration District, elsewhere there were no changes.
There is improvement in the current year, but until
there is a sufficient number of general duty officers
placed at the disposal of the Surgeon-General, the changes so detrimental to
supervision must continue and vaccination suffer.
Strength of Department.
3. Municipal.—The post of Municipal Vaccinator,
Gokák and Athni towns, was abolished in 1903-04.
Native States—two Vaccinators—Sángli State—were abolished.
Local Fund Establishment.—There was an increase by one First Grade
Vaccinator, Panch Maháls, four Third Grade Vaccinators, Ratnágiri, and two
Third Grade Vaccinators, Thar and Párkar.
One Superintendent and three Vaccinators were entertained for the
manufacture of preserved lymph at the new Animal Vaccine Depôt, Belgaum.
Temporary Establishments were entertained on account of epidemic
small-pox, viz.—
Poona City—one Superintendent and one Vaccinator.
Poona Cantonment—one Vaccinator.
Ahmedabad City—one Vaccinator.
Khándesh Collectorate—four Vaccinators.
Aden—one Vaccinator.
The following statement compares the establishment employed during the
last three years:—
1902-03 ... ...
1903-04 ... ...
1904-05 ... ...
Deputy
Sanitary
Commis-
sioners.
5
5
5
Superin¬
tendents of
Vaccination.
2
2
3
Inspectors
of
Sanitation
and
Vaccination.
39
39
39
Vaccinators.
425
424
432
Candidate
Vaccinators.
31
31
31
Temporary
Superin-
tendent.
...
...
1
Vaccinators
...
...
8
Vaccination in Native States.
4. The vaccination statistics of the Native States who maintain a complete
vaccination organization of their own, are shown
separately in Appendix II.
Primary
Vaccination-
Appendix I, Statements I
and III.
5. During the year 1904-05 the total number of persons primarily
vaccinated was 606,058, of whom 562,783 or 92.86 per
cent. were successful, 8,468 unsuccessful and 35,813
unknown, against 551,244 with a success of 510,726
or 92.65 per cent., unsuccessful 6,826 and 34,549
unknown in 1903-04 and 536,989 with a success of 499,660 or 93.05 per cent.,
unsuccessful 6,278 and unknown 31,806 in 1902-03.
The average of the triennial period was 564,763 with 524,389 successful,
7,190 unsuccessful and 34,056 unknown.
It is gratifying to report substantial increase of 54,814 primary vaccinations
over last year and 41,295 above the triennial average.
B 342—1
3
Vaccination by Establish-
ments.
13. There was a substantial increase in the total
number of vaccine operations by each establishment.
Establishment.
Municipal ... ...
Cantonment ... ...
Local Fund ... ...
Native States ... ...
Dispensaries ... ...
1902-1903.
64,073
2,261
433,032
76,277
2,482
1903-1904.
65,196
3,520
438,127
78,389
1,842
1904-1905.
94,836
5,527
472,817
91,570
3,242
Government Vaccinators.
14. There has been no change except in Káthiáwar where the work of the
Deesa Cantonment vaccination was transferred from
the Medical Officer, Káthiáwár Agency, to the station
Staff Surgeon, Deesa, vide Government Resolution No. 3339, dated 8th June
1898, Political Department.
Work done by Local Fund
Vaccinators—Statement No.
I.
15, During the year the total number of Local Fund Vaccinators
employed in the Presidency was 315 against 308 of
the previous year and the same number in 1902-1903.
The result of work is tabulated triennially under each
establishment.
Primary and Re-vaccination.
1904-1905 .
1903-1904 .
1902-1903 .
Triennia1
average...
Primary ...
Re-vaccination ...
Primary ...
Re-vaccination ...
Primary ...
Re-vaccination ...
Primary ...
Re-vaccination...
Number of
operations.
451,583
21,732
419,169
19,310
411,258
22,193
427,337
21,078
Successful
cases.
417,043
14,173
386,831
11,394
381,929
13,084
395,267
12,884
Unsuccessful.
6,210
2,903
4,233
2,243
4,002
2,623
4,815
2,589
Unknown.
28,330
4,656
28,105
5,673
25,327
6,486
27,254
5,605
Percentage
success
(excluding
unknown).
98.53
83.00
98.92
83.55
98.97
83.30
98.81
83.28
Primary vaccination shows a steady increase. Compared with primary very
little re-vaccination was done in any year of the triennium, which is not the
fault of the Local Fund Vaccinators.
Municipal Vaccinators—
Statement No. I.
16. There were 46 Municipal Vaccinators, the
same number as last year, and 47 in 1902- 1903.
Primary and Re-vaccination.
1904-1905
1903-1904
1902-1903
Primary ...
Re-vaccination ...
Primary ...
Re-vaccination ...
Primary ...
Re-vaccination ...
Triennial average
Primary ...
Re-vaccination...
Number of
operations.
66,005
20,288
57,262
8,386
55,026
9,317
59,431
15,663
Successful
cases.
58,933
5,229
50,707
2,961
48,935
3,272
52,858
3,820
Unsuc-
cessful.
1,516
2,255
1,832
1,209
1,401
1,060
1,583
1,508
Unknown.
5,556
21,804
4,723
4,216
4,690
4,985
4,989
10,335
Percentage
success
(excluding
unknown).
97.49
69.87
96.51
71.01
97.22
75.53
97.07
72.14
4
The table shows a steady increase in primary and a comparatively high in-
crease in re-vaccination. The increase under both headings is due to the extra
arduous work performed by the Municipal Vaccinators in face of small-pox
prevalence.
Native State Vaccinators—
Statement No. I.
17. Work done by Native States Vaccinators.
Primary and Re-vaccination.
1904-1905 ...
1903-1904 ...
1902-1903 ...
Triennial average ...
Primary ...
Re-vaccination...
Primary...
Re-vaccination...
Primary ...
Re-vaccination...
Primary ...
Re-vaccination...
Number of
operations.
86,275
5,354
73,172
5,271
69,264
7,078
76,237
5,901
Successful
cases.
83,905
4,083
70,937
3,717
66,829
5,004
73,890
4,268
Unsuc¬
ssful.
610
603
719
672
819
828
716
701
Unknown.
1,760
668
1,516
882
1,616
1,246
1,630
932
Percentage
success
(excluding
unknown).
99.28
87.13
99.00
84.69
98.79
85.80
99.02
85.87
The table shows a steady increase in primary and a high figure of merits in
percentage success Primary. Re-vaccination is much neglected in Native States.
The increase in re-vaccination in 1902-03 was not maintained in the year
under report caused by want of energy in all concerned.
Cantonment Vaccinators—
Statement No. I.
18. There was no change in the number of
Cantonment Vaccinators.
Primary and Re-vaccination.
1904-1905 ...
1903-1904 ...
1902-1903 ...
Triennial average ...
Primary
...
Re-vaccination...
Primary
...
Re-vaccination...
Primary...
Re-vaccination...
Primary
Re-vaccination...
Number of
operations.
2,225
3,303
1,942
1,579
1,632
635
1,933
1,839
Successful
cases.
2,061
2,145
1,769
1,105
1,499
419
1,776
1,223
Unsuc-
cessful.
55
669
16
307
36
112
35
362
Unknown.
109
489
157
167
97
104
121
253
Percentage
success
(excluding
unknown).
97.40
76.23
99.10
78.26
97.65
78.91
98.05
77.80
The increase in primary and re-vaccination was well maintained throughout
the trieunium. The percentage success in primary was excellent.
Dispensary work—State-
ment No. III.
19. Primary and Re-vaccination.
1904-1905 ...
1903-1904 ...
1902-1903 ...
Triennial average ...
Primary ...
Re-vaccination...
Primary ...
Re-vaccination...
Primary ...
Re-vaccination...
Primary ...
Re-vaccination...
Number of
operations.
976
2,266
556
1,286
564
1,918
698
1,823
Successful
cases.
841
1,254
482
591
468
1,146
597
996
Unsuc-
cessful.
77
664
26
466
20
150
41
427
Unknown.
58
348
48
229
76
622
60
399
Percentage
success
(excluding
unknown).
91.61
65.33
94.88
55.91
95.90
88.43
94.13
69.90
5
The percentage of success in primary work by Dispensary Medical Officers
is below that of the trained Public Vaccinators, which is mainly due to the
greater experience, skill and practice of the latter officers. The above work
was performed by the Medical Officers in charge of the dispensaries named
below:—
(1) His Majesty's Common Jail, Bombay City.
(2) Local Medical Practitioner, Bombay City.
(3) Belgaum Cantonment Hospital.
(4) Ahmedabad Central Prison Hospital.
(5) Sádra Dispensary.
(6) Bushire Dispensary.
(7) Muskat Dispensary.
Average number of opera-
tions performed by each
vaccinator.
20. The average number of persons vaccinated by each vaccinator during
the year was 1,549 as against 1,377 and 1,354 in
1903-1904 and 1902-1903 respectively. The numbers
according to establishment for 1904-1905 were : Can-
tonment 2,763, Municipal 2,061, Local Fund 1,501
and Native States 1,387.
The triennial average was 1,426 and for establishments as follows: Local
Fund 1,443, Municipal 1,623, Cantonment 1,563, Native States 1,221.
No fair comparison can be made between the averages obtained by the
Vaccination Staff in this Presidency with those of other provinces unless the
conditions can be shown to be similar. The subject is not lost sight of in
studying Provincial Vaccination Reports.
English Lymph.
21. No English lymph was received during the year. The Local Govern-
ment Boards, England, were communicated with re-
garding supplies of English lymph for use in the
Tropics.
Lymph supply.
22. The quality of the lymph supply was reported on the whole as good by
the Deputy Sanitary Commissioners and the Super-
intendent of Vaccination, Presidency Circle. The
Sanitary Commissioner examined the lymph of all kinds in Bombay City, Coorla,
Bándra, Poona, Belgaum, Dhárwár, Gadag, Hubli, Municipal towns and in many
villages. Both lymph taken direct from the calf and preserved lymph were found
excellent. Human lymph frequently showed deterioration from difficulty in
maintaining a selection of lymph of high quality and in sufficient quantity by
arm to arm vaccination. Experience shows the necessity for extending vacci-
nation work with glycerinated lymph, which can be made of assured potency
and free from harmful micro-organisms and this is being done at the Belgaum
Depôt, but it will take some time to train the Vaccination Staff in the necessary
methods.
Lymph was supplied to Medical Officers in charge of troops, jails, etc.,
whenever required.
Result of Lymph.
23. The following table shows the different kinds of lymph used, the work
done with each kind, and the comparative results
obtained in each district during the triennial period
1902-1903, 1903-1904, 1904-1905.
B 342—2
12
Compulsory vaccination in
Lárkhána, Sakkur and Rohri
(Sind).
43. Compulsory vaccination was introduced into Sukkur and Rohri in June
1904, the work is proceeding smoothly and so far no
prosecutions for neglect of vaccination have been found
necessary. In Lárkhána, the Act was introduced in
April 1899 and works well. The Deputy Sanitary
Commissioner remarks that vaccination work in the towns where compulsory
vaccination is in force compares more favourably than those in which it has not
been introduced.
Plague and Small-pox.
44. Vaccination has been carried out during the current year under great
difficulties. In the Presidency plague destroyed
223,957 persons in 4,813 towns and villages during
1904. Throughout the triennium this pestilence was terribly destructive,
causing 689,978 deaths, vide table below :—
Bombay Presidency ...
1904.
No. of
deaths from
Plague.
223,957
No. of
Towns and
Villages
affected.
4,813
1903.
No. of
deaths from
Plague.
281,269
No. of
Towns and
Villages
affected.
4,723
1902.
No. of
deaths from
Plague.
184,752
No. of
Towns and
Villages
affected.
2,909
Small-pox became epidemic. It was specially severe in Bombay City, the
Khándesh Collectorate and Ahmedabad. The south-west monsoon was irregular
and rain was deficient in many areas. Amongst the Vaccination Staff, 9
Vaccinators died. Under the above circumstances vaccination work was hampered
and upset and great credit is due to the Deputy Sanitary Commissioners and
Vaccination Staff for the results achieved, whereby a substantial increase in both
primary and re-vaccination work was obtained over last year's figures.
Officers of the Department.
45. The Deputy Sanitary Commissioners have worked with zeal and ability.
I would specially bring to the notice of Government
the energy and work of Major H. C. Arnim in
Gujarát. He has submitted many valuable reports on vaccination and sanitation
and administered his Districts with marked success. To Captain Hutchinson is
due the success obtained in the Southern Registration District with preserved
vaccine. Captain Knapton has shown much ability and tact in dealing with
vaccination in the Sind Province, where a distinct improvement in vaccination
work has been recorded during the current year. Captain J. L. Marjoribanks
was only in charge of his District since 11th December 1904. He has worked
with great energy and ability and as he gains experience of district life will
be a very valuable Sanitary Officer.
Major Dyson returned to his permanent appointment, Central Registration
District, 3rd October 1904. His long experience in the Department was of great
value in a district entirely new to him.
Dr. Kantak, Superintendent of Vaccination, and the Vaccination Staff
worked extremely hard during the severe outbreak of small-pox in the City of
Bombay, and vaccinated no less than 20,201 persons more than in the previous
year.
Sanitary Commissioner's
Office.
46. All the clerks worked well. My assistant
Mr. Keess was indefatiguable and maintained his
high reputation in the administration of the office
establishment.
O. H. CHANNER,
Sanitary Commissioner.
8th July 1905.
APPENDICES.
B 342—4
14
APPEN
A.—VACCINA
Statement No. I, showing the Particulars of Vaccination
Number.
1
1
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Circles and Districts.
2
THE WESTERN REGISTRA-
TION DISTRICT—
KHÁNDESH COLLECTORATE—
Dhulia Town, Local Fund ...
Nandurbár Town, Local Fund.
Chopda Town, Local Fund ...
Nasirabad Town, do. ...
In the 21 Rural Circles, Local
Fund.
Total ...
NÁSIK COLLECTORATE—
Yeola Town, Municipal
...
Násik do.
do.
...
Devláli Cantonment ...
Málegaon ...
Cantonment ...
Municipal ...
In the 12 Rural Circles, Local
Fund.
Total ...
THÁNA COLLECTORATE—
Kalyán Town, Municipal ...
Bhiwndi do.
do. ...
Thána
do.
do. ...
In the 9 Rural
Circles
Municipal ...
Local Fund .
Total ...
KOLÁBA COLLECTORATE—
Panvel Town, Local Fund ...
Alibág
do.
do. ...
Mahád
do.
do.
In the 8 Rural Circles, Local
Fund.
Total ..
NATIVE STATES—
Jawhár
...
...
...
Janjira
...
...
...
Surgána
...
...
...
Total ... ... ...
Population
of Districts
according
to Census
of 1901.
3
24,726
10,922
18,612
12,176
1,375,585
1,442,021
16,559
21,490
2,894
3,222
19,064
753,285
816,504
10,749
10,354
16,011
737,413
774,527
10,152
6,055
7,738
581,621
605,566
47,538
85,414
11,532
144,484
Average
population
per Square
Mile.
4
29,089
25,400
12,408
6,958
125
31
71,715
8,992
3,775
3,069
136,100
129
140
4,735
3,246
5,337
207
217
2,207
10,092
5,952
274
284
153
264
32
99
Average
Number
of Vacci-
nators
employed
through-
out the
year.
5
...
...
...
...
29
29
1
1
...
1
...
16
19
...
1
1
15
17
...
...
...
14
14
1
2
...
3
Total Number of Persons vaccinated.
6
Males.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P. R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R. P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R. P.
R. P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P. R.
P.
R.
249
500
178
2
409
208
132
...
2,287
1,136
23,255
1,846
204
...
250
24
...
... 56
1
79
2
11,033
238
11,622
265
152
5
136
...
257
624
211
2
9,136
187
9,892
818
79
... 118
60
127
6
6,878
246
7,202
312
768
34
1,102
87
...
...
1,870
121
Females.
245
32
184
1
389
94
110
...
22,245
483
23,173
610
171
... 293
3
...
...
51
...
83
1
11,094
47
11,692
51
139
2
121
1
163
3
136
1
8,971
762
9,530
769
70
1
107
6
105
1
6,732
97
7,014
105
734
122
992
55
...
...
1,726
177
Total.
494
532
362
3
798
302
242
...
44,532
1,619
46,428
2,456
375
... 543
27
...
... 107
1
162
3
22,127
285
23,314
316
291
7
257
1
420
627
347
3
18,107
949
19,422
1,587
149
1
225
66
232
7
13,610
343
14,213
417
1,502
156
2,094
142
...
...
3,596
298
Average
Number of
Persons
vaccinated
by each
Vaccinator.
7
1,026
365
1,100
242
1,591
1,685
375
550
...
273
1,400
1,233
298
258
1,047
350
1,235
150
291
234
996
1,045
1,658
1,118
...
973
PRIMARY
Total.
8
494
362
798
242
44,577
46,473
375
543
...
107
162
22,150
23,337
291
257
420
347
18,164
19,479
149
225
232
13,613
14,219
1,502
2,094
...
3,596
Under 1
year.
9
399
195
487
130
33,164
34,375
305
363
...
86
114
17,042
18,910
178
161
209
285
13,338
14,171
86
119
117
10,414
10,736
1,408
1,787
...
3,195
15
DIX I.
TION RETURN.
in the Bombay Presidency during the year 1904-1905.
VACCINATION.
Successful.
Over 1 and
under 6
years.
10
47
54
261
20
5,740
6,122
70
98
...
13
31
2,209
2,421
61
56
87
29
3,354
3,587
50
86
112
2,500
2,748
92
266
...
358
Total of
all ages.
11
465
249
748
150
38,962
40,574
375
464
...
100
145
19,290
20,374
243
217
388
323
16,766
17,937
136
207
229
12,954
13,526
1,502
2,062
...
3,564
Unknown.
12
11
96
17
92
4,842
5,058
...
69
...
7
16
2,586
2,C78
29
30
7
9
973
1,048
9
16
1
408
434
...
5
...
5
RE-VACCINATION.
Total.
13
532
3
302
...
1,619
2,456
...
27
...
1
3
265
316
7
1
627
3
951
1,589
1
66
7
343
417
156
142
...
298
Successful.
14
238
2
154
...
1,044
1,438
...
4
...
1
2
202
209
4
...
38
3
540
585
...
26
7
203
241
156
122
...
278
Unknown.
15
112
1
60
...
360
533
...
10
...
...
...
58
68
1
...
1
...
.276
278
...
27
...
62
89
...
4
...
4
PERCENTAGE OF
SUCCESSFUL CASES
IN WHICH THE
RESULTS WERE
KNOWN.
Primary.
16
96.28
93.61
95.77
100.00
98.05
97.97
100.00
97.89
...
100.00
99.32
98.60
98.62
92.75
95.59
93.95
95.56
97.53
97.32
97.09
99.04
99.11
98.10
98.12
100.00
98.70
...
99.25
Re-vacci-
nation.
17
56.67
100.00
63.64
...
82.92
74.78
...
23.53
...
100.00
66.66
88.99
84.27
66.67
...
6.07
100.00
80.00
44.62
...
66.67
100.00
74.02
73.48
100.00
87.14
...
94.56
Persons
success-
fully vac¬
cinated per
1,000 of
Popula-
tion.
18
28.43
22.98
48.46
12.32
29.08
29.13
22.65
21.31
...
31.34
7.71
25.88
25.21
22.98
20.95
26.61
23.47
23.91
13.39
38.48
29.65
22.63
22.73
34.88
25.57
...
26.59
Percentage of
unknown cases
to total cases.
Primary.
19
2.23
26.52
2.13
38.02
10.86
10.88
...
12.70
...
6.54
9.87
11.67
11.47
9.97
11.67
1.67
2.79
5.36
5.38
6.04
7.11
.44
2.99
3.05
...
2.39
...
.13
Re-vaccina¬
tion.
20
21.05
33.66
19.87
...
22.24
21.70
...
37.03
...
...
...
20.35
21.51
14.28
...
.16
...
29.02
17.50
...
40.91
...
18.07
21.34
...
2.82
...
1.34
Average Annual
Number of
Persons successfully
vaccinated
during previous
five years.
Number.
21
831
219
324
236
36,101
37,711
406
574
31
88
360
18,642
20,101
266
210
723
16,969
18,168
146
137
128
14,459
14,870
1,725
2,563
...
4,288
Ratio per
1,000.
22
33.61
19.96
17.41
19.39
26.24
26.15
24.52
26.71
10.71
27.31
18.87
24.75
24.62
24.66
20.18
45.16
23.01
23.46
14.38
22.62
16.54
24.86
24.55
36.29
30.01
...
26.23
Average Annual
Number of
Deaths from
Small-pox
during previous
five years.
Number.
23
49
6
20
2
450
527
2
...
...
...
...
223
225
11
...
18
300
335
22
8
4
236
270
...
...
...
...
Ratio
per
1,000.
24
1.98
.55
1.07
.16
.33
.37
.12
.12
...
...
...
.28
.28
1.02
...
1.17
.39
. 11
2.16
1.33
.52
.45
.44
...
...
...