NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
No. 574, PUBLIC, 24TH MAY 1899.
GOVERNMENT OF MADRAS
PUBLIC DEPARTMENT.
READ—the following papers :—
From the Surgeon-General with the Government of Madras, dated 15th April
1899, No, T. 8-112.
ABSTRACT.—Forwarding annual report on the lunatic asylums in the Madras Presidency
for 1898.
From the Surgeon-General with the Government of Madras, dated 23rd April
1899, No. T. 8-141.
ORDER—No. 574, Public, dated 24th May 1899.
The report on the working of the lunatic asylums in the Presidency for the
year 1898 was submitted punctually.
2. Population and Accommodation.—The following table compares the statistics of
the population of the asylums for the last two years:—
Population at
beginning of.'year.
Admissions.
Discharged.
Died.
Remaining at end
of year.
Year.
i la 8
CO
B
la
a 6
ft
13
©
to
S
■
CO
8
13
a «
Cured or
improved.
e
CO
1
s
3 o
Males.
■
Females.
13
of
B
8
3 o
1897
441
140
684
130
28
158
79
24
103
37
22
59
447
133
680
1898
447
133
680
105
29
134
75
16
91
31
15
46
442
135
577
Of the 580 patients on the rolls at the beginning of the year, 436 were civil and
144 criminal insanes. The 134 admissions included 113 of the former and 21 of the
latter class. The further communication from the Surgeon-General, referred to in
paragraph 2 of the review of the report for 1897, as to the possibility of handing over
harmless civil lunatics to the care of their friends or relatives, was received in November
1898, and recorded in G.O., No. 1521, Public, dated 14th December 1898. From that
letter it appears that, since 1897, enquiries were instituted in 114 cases in the three
asylums, and that it was found possible to make over to their relatives only eight insanes
from the Madras Asylum, and one from the Vizagapatam Asylum. In the remaining
cases no information could be obtained as to friends or relatives, or the relatives were
either unwilling or too poor to receive the insanes.
3. The number of lunatics discharged as cured or improved was less by four
than in 1897. The statement showing the religions of new admissions exhibits no
great variation from that of the previous year. The usual large proportion of culti-
vators appears in the statement of the previous occupation of the patients. There was
a considerable decrease in the number of beggars admitted, and a noticeable increase
in the number of unskilled labourers, and of persons of unknown professions.
4. As in previous years, mania was the prevailing type of insanity. Epileptic
forms of mania, melancholia and dementia showed a steady increase. The pro-
portion of cases in which specific causes of insanity wore assigned was 71 per cent.,
No. 574, PUBLIC, 24TH MAY 1899.
to unavoidable causes, and the comparatively high death-rate cannot be considered to
reflect any discredit on the medical administration of the asylum. There was a
marked and satisfactory decrease both in sickness and mortality in the Calicut Asylum,
and three out of the eight deaths which occurred there were due to advanced age.
11. Beyond an outbreak of chicken-pox in the Madras Asylum, from which there
were no deaths, all three asylums were free from epidemics.
12. Finance including Manufactures.—The following table compares the total cost
of, and the cost per head of average strength in, each of the three asylums in the
years 1897 and 1898 :—
Madras.
Vizagapatam.
Galiout.
Tear.
Total
Cost per
head of
Total
CoBt per
head of
Total
Cost per
head of
cost.
average
strength.
cost.
average
strength.
cost.
average
strength.
M.
as. A. p.
as.
KB. A. P.
B8.
as. A. P.
66,851
158 11 3
5,917
82 10 1
10,845
115 6 9
70,207
164 15 10
6,020
83 0 5
10,275
124 14 1
There was an increase in the average cost per head in all three asylums, and in
the total cost in the Madras and Yizagapatam Asylums. The increase at Madras was
due to enhanced establishment charges, to the purchase of large stocks of diet articles
and bedding, and to the payment of bills for medical stores supplied in 1897. The
increase at Vizagapatam is hardly noticeable, and that at Calicut was due mainly to
the purchase of weaving materials, and to the payment for medicines supplied in the
previous year. At Madras there was a slight decrease in the number of paying
patients. There was a satisfactory increase in the profits from manufactures in all
three asylums, the average profit per head at Madras being move than double that of
1897. Gardening operations at Madras also showed a considerable advance. With
reference to the remarks made in last year's review regarding Sunday labour in the
Madras Asylum, the Surgeon-General has since explained that no work is carried
out on Sundays beyond watering and weeding the gardens, which is not laborious,
but gives pleasant occupation to the inmates, who would otherwise be idle.
13. General.—The report, on the whole, is again satisfactory. The death of
Assistant Surgeon Judge was noticed with regret, and his valuable services to the
Madras Asylum were acknowledged, in the review of the report for 1897. The Gov-
ernment is glad to learn that the asylum has been provided with an efficient successor
in Senior Assistant Surgeon White, and notes with satisfaction the favourable remarks
made by the Surgeon General on the conduct and work of other subordinates in all
three asylums.
(True Extract.)
G. STOKES,
Chief Secretary.
ANNUAL REPORT
ON THE
LUNATIC ASYLUMS
IN THE
MADRAS PRESIDENCY
FOR THE YEAR
1899.
MADRAS:
PEINTED BY THE SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRESS.
1900.
OFFICE OF SURGEON-GENERAL
WITH THE GOVERNMENT OF MADRAS,
MADRAS, 17th April 1900.
No. 233-A
From
To
SURGEON-GENERAL D. SINCLAIR, M.B., C.S.I., I.M.S.,
Surgeon- General with the Government of Madras,
THE HON'BLE THE CHIEF SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT,
PUBLIC DEPARTMENT.
SIR,
I HAVE the honour to submit to His Excellency the Governor in Council the
annual report on the working of the Lunatic Asylums in the Presidency for the
year 1899.
I.—POPULATION AND ACCOMMODATION.
1. Asylum Population—
The subjoined statement gives the classification of the insanes under treat-
ment during the year according to paragraph 41 of the Lunatic Asylum Code :—
Particulars.
Males
Europeans.
East Indians.
-a
§ •
W
OQ
_, P
5/1
a tc
H
13
m
o
"3
3
>>
00
'3
3
i
"3
%
A
5
_ a
rS o
|'j
-a
a
o
•3
T3
fi
a
>> .
tD ft)
■42 ?
a £
^2
a
A
Natives.
_ a
§ 2
a a
a
a
Q
'3
a
a
§|
a 6
e3
Q
o
EH
8
i a a
5
a
a
L
c9
1
MADRAS.
Remained on 1st January 1899
Admitted during 1899
Total treated
Died, discharged, &c.
Remaining on 31st December 1899
14
1
23
1
15
1
11
24
4
20
70
19
95
19
70
01
28
89
31
58
22
22
12
10
213
• >.»
208
74
194
Females.
MADRAS—cont.
Remained on 1st January 1899
Admitted during 1899
Total treated
Diod, discharged, &o.
Remaining on 31st Docernljor 1899
...
3
1
4
4
0
1
7
3
4
...
...
9
9
2
7
19
1
20
2
18
8
2
10
3
7
...
14
9
17
4
23
21
9
0
11
13
14 I
15
87
20
107
30
77
ANNUAL REPORT ON LUNATIC ASTLUMS.
o
C
.fcl
o
3
3
Particulars.
Males.
Europeans.
"" 03
S3
^3 O
A to
H
VlZAGAPATAM.
Remained on 1st Jsuiuary 1809
Admitted during 1899 ...
Total treated
Died, discharged, &c.
Remaining on 31st December 1890
'5
-2
a
,» OJ
.a
s
East Indians.
i
C.T3
o>
cu
>-, •
T3
CO O
'§.£
T3
d ■§
d
u
<3
*rg
+3
d 6
•H ^3
0)
'3
Natives.
5 a »
•3 °
EL'S
H £
TS
a
c«
<a
fc> .
CO 5)
'S.5
T3
0 -5
3
a N
3 -"
r-5 CO
CD
a
o o
•H r3
o>
>
Q
o
EH
12
6
C)
10 |
5
15
3
12
36
5
41
6
54
17
Females.
Viz Ac; A I'ATAM—cont.
Remained on 1st January 1800
Admitted during 1899
Total treated
Died, discharged, &c.
Remaining on 31st December 1809
10
4
14
5
Males.
71
16
55
14
*11
25
10
15
CALICUT.
Remained on 1st January 1809
Admitted during 1899
Total treated
Died, discharged, &c.
Remaining on 31st December 1899
...
...
... ... ... ... ...
21
1
22
4
3
12
8
4
...
...
... ...
...
22
26
15 12
1 •••
...
...
3
4
7
5
7
... ...
...
...
19
22
8
54
21
75
10
56
Females.
CALICUT—cont.
Remained on 1st Japuary 1890
Admitted during 1809
Total treated
Died, discharged, &c.
Remaining on 31st December 1899
7
8
2
3
... ...
r
...
2
7
2
5
7
10
9
... ...
...
... ... ... ... ...
...
...
6
1
...
... ... ...
... ... ... ...
7
10
3
4
20
11
31
7
24
Males.
to
Q
E
a
MADRAS.
Remained on 1st January 1899
Admitted during 1899
Total treated
Died, discharged, &c.
Remaining on 31st December 1899
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
80
25
15
...
1 ... ...
7
15
5 ...
1
1
...
87
40
20
1
... ...
...
18
9
4
...
I 1
69
31
16
121
28
149
31
118
Si
MADHAS—cont.
Remained on 1st January 1809
Admitted during 1899
Total treated
Died, discharged, &0.
Remaining on 31st December 1890
Females.
14
5
19
4
15
* Including transfers from one to another class of 10 males and 7 females.
ANNUAL REPORT ON LUNATIC ASYLUMS.
5
(1) Military and Civil Lunatics.—On the 1st January there remained 321
males and 121 females; admissions during the year numbered 81 males and 35
females, and 2 men were re-admitted; 60 males and 14 females were discharged
cured ; 6 males and 3 females left the asylums much improved; 6 males and 1
female were removed without any improvement in condition; and 6 males and 1
female were ' discharged otherwise.' 21 males and 21 females died during the year,
a percentage mortality of 6*36 and 17*44, respectively, on the daily average of this
class. At the end of the year there remained under treatment 305 males and 110
females. The average daily strength of the sexes was 330'17 and 120*89, respect-
ively, the ratio pev cent, being 73*28 males and 26*72 females, as compared with
72*27 and 27*93 the average ratios for the preceding ten years.
(2) Criminal Lunatics.—Similar particulars to the foregoing in relation to
Criminal Lunatics are detailed in Statement II. Of the admissions, 5 had been
tried and acquitted, 21 were under-trial prisoners incapable of making a defence,
and 7 had become insane during confinement in jail.
(3) General.—(a) In Statement III are given the 'religion* of new admissions
as well as their residence. Christians numbered 31, of whom 17 were natives ; the
rest comprised 87 Hindus, 25 Muhammadans, and 8 of * other castes.' One hundred
and twenty-eight admissions were residents of the Madras Presidency; 13 were
brought from Burma ; Coorg and Hyderabad sent 3, respectively, while Pondicherry
furnished 2, and Mysore and Cochin 1 patient each.
(b) The occupations of those admitted are given in Statement IV. Twenty-
seven cases are returned under the heading ' unknown,' and 5 were declared to
have no occupation. Soldiers and sepoys numbered J4; 17 were agriculturists
and 22 were unskilled labourers.
(c) Statement V exhibits the ayes of those admitted. Contrasted with
previous statistics they appear as follows :—
Under 20 years
20 to 10 years
40 to Go years
Upwards of GO yours
Total
Number.
1899.
1
Preceding
Average
number.
en years.
Ratio per cent:. 1
Katio per cent.
6
3-97
9*8
4-80
118
71-84
13 1*3
70G1
30
19-87
430
2292
2
1-32
30
1'58
151
...
190-2
...
(d) The following particulars as to types of insanity are summarised from
Statement VI:—
Died.
Remained. Admitted.
Total.
discharged,
etc.
hemain-
ing.
1. Idiocy
29
3
32
1
31
2. Mania
390
117
507
115
.•»<;_'
2. Melancholia
30
15
15
8
37
4. Dementia
115
13
128
19
109
5. Other types
13
3
1G
1
15
Total ...
Epileptic forms in typos! v
2, 3 and 4.
j Ao '
577
151
728
174
551
40
11
51
10
35
Ratio per cont. for 1899
...
7'28
7-00
O'lO
...
|
Do.
for
preceding
4-43
500
8'Qfi
...
ten years.
6
ANNUAL REPORT ON LUNATIC ASYLUMS.
A comparatively larger proportion of epileptics was discharged in 1899
than heretofore, and the number of that class now remaining is less than at the
end of 1898.
(e) The causes of admission are given in Statement VII, from which the
following is abstracted:
1899.
Preceding ten years.
Number.
llatio per cent.
nuS! | Kati0 P er ccnt -
Ganja smoking-
Other intoxicants
Fever
Other physical causes
Moral causes
Unknown
Total ...
7
6
2
-48
35
53
4-G4
3 97
1-33
31-79
23-17
35-1U
17-4
11-7
2-7
74-7
42 -8
40'9
915
6*15
1-42
39*28
22-50
21-50
151
...
1902
As remarked in the report for 1898 the admissions under intoxicants among
physical causes and under moral causes are declining in frequency; but cases
returned as of unknown origin continue to increase. These changes are due, no
doubt, to the greater caution exercised during recent years in determining causes
of admission.
(/) The escapes were one female criminal from the Madras Asylum, who
was re-captured after a fortnight; two male civil insanes from the \ r izagapatam
Asylum both re-captured, and one male civil lunatic from the Calicut Asylum still
at large.
The escape of a non-criminal insane is a matter of little or no consequence,
for so long as he can elude discovery and take care of himself there is in most
cases no particular need for his detention. There is always a suspicion that in
asylums where such incidents never occur restraints are more rigid than are
compatible with conditions best suited for the recovery of the inmates. It is
different with criminal insanes who should, at any rate until the probationary stage
is reached, be as carefully guarded as ordinary prisoners.
2. Accommodation—
(1) Siifficunirij.—The available accommodation and the extent to which it
was utilized are as shown below:—
Accommodation.
Maximum
number of
inmates on
any one day.
14ti
7»i
81
!
General.
Uospital.
Madras
VizBgapatam
Culicut
589
78
123
100
13
12
(2) New, constructions.—(a) Of completed works there are in Madras a
new block in the criminal enclosure; a ward for Europeans in the male hospital
enclosure; an ' isolation section,' separately enclosed, comprising four blocks
with attached out-houses; an extension of the kitchen and a new range ; a noisy
enclosure, and dining shed therein ; a dining shed in the male criminal enclosure,
and another in the female enclosure ; an extension of the weaving room; covered
passages in the male and female hospital enclosures; and lines for the sweepers.
In Vizagapatam the cook-room constructed by the Public Works Department in
1898 on the standard plan for jails was taken over last year, but found unsuitable
for a Lunatic Asylum. Certain proposals have been submitted for modifying the
same. In Calicut a Superintendent's office was erected ; and out-houses, servants'
quarters and stables were attached to the Superintendent's quarters ; masonry
drains were constructed round the refractory wards and the kitchen, and huts
were provided for the sweepers.
(/.) There are no works in progress.
ANNUAL REPORT ON LUNATIC ASYLUMS.
9
*T3
a
Results
|
<*
be
ing.
+J
3^
5 S
A
1
J p
~ G'
CS
s
'o
9 5
isc
oth
g
a 01
<
i
r<
Q C
o
O
« 1
►,
d
c
be
Madras
i vizagupafcam
i Calicut
i
;
:
Total ..
T1899
[1898
f 1899
\189S
T1899
t.2898
T1899
1.289S
39
3G8
407
.56
387
m
8
54
57
3
47
50
13
60
73
8
81
80
55
482
537
47
515
562
134
44
37
39
51
217
»90
158
8
4
20
J7
18U
175
50
28
o
C
0
8
58
65
30
3
3
8
23
76
05
61-70
50-30
5-43
3-83
14-21
25-23
81-34
75-55
The most frequent causes of admission into hospital wore—
In i ln
Madras. ' ■ Vl f &*-
: patarn.
Mania
Epilepsy
Tubercle
Simplo continued fever ...
Surfeit
Melancholia '
Old ago
Oatarrhal inflammation of the. intestines
Do.
do.
of the stomach
Dysentery ...
70
42
34
17
14
10
9
3
7
1
19
In
Calicut.
14
9
(2) Forcible feeding and methods in use,—In the Madras Asylum 20 cases were
fed by the naso-pharyngeal tube. In Vizagapatam 7 patients were hand-fed for
various periods, and 1 was fed by the nasal tube, ln Calicut 3 insanes were fed
by hand and 2 by the naso-pharyngeal tube.
(3) Mortality and its causes.—Deaths in hospital occurred from--
Dysentery...
Tuberclo
Leprosy
Secondary syphilis
Surfoit
...
Myxuedoma
Diabetes mollkus ...
Old nge
Acute inflammation of spinal cord
Epilepsy
...
...
...
...
Mania
Dementia ...
Fatty degeneration of heart
Hypertrophy of heart
Pneumonia
Gangrene of lung ...
Chronic interstitial inflammation of lui
Catarrhal inflammation of stomach
Obstruction of intestines
Chronic inflammation of kidneys
Privation ...
Total
In
In Vizapa-
In
Madras.
i.
1
patam.
Calicut.
4
1
10
1
1
2
...
...
1
I
1
...
8
1
s
• _>
7
1
li
...
1
1
1
...
1
1
...
!
1
1
1
...
2
i
50
_.
6
The. corresponding totals in the previous year wero 28, 6 and 8. Of the
50 deaths that occurred in the Madras Asylum, 18 were of patients admitted to
the asylum in a very bad stato of health; 3 died within ono month and 7 within
three months of admission. Seven others were local eases in which privation was a
prominent feature. Seventeen of the total were criminals ; and in explanation of the
high mortality in this class the Superintendent states that dysentery and tubercle
of lung accounted for 8 deaths each, epileptic mania for i?, the remainder dying
3
10
ANNUAL REPORT ON LUNATIC ASYLUMS.
from various other diseases. In Madras 1 death occurred out of hospital as the
result of rupture in a case of aneurysm of the aorta.
(4) Epidemics.—No epidemics occurred during the year.
Vaccination and re-vaccination have been regularly carried on in each asylum.
(5) Injuries received in the asylums.—These are detailed in Statement VIII
and amount to 15—contusions 2, wounds 6, sprains 2, and fractures 5.
(6) Hospital diet and extras.—rThe hospital diets are those laid down in
CI.O., NO. 1, Public, dated 1st January 1889. The scale continues to afford
satisfaction. The expenditure is tabulated as follows :—■
Asylums.
1898.
Average.
1899.
Total.
Total.
Avorage.
Madras
Vizagapataun
Calicut
Total ...
RS.
A.
P.
G,307 15 3
40 8 1
1,G5G 11 5
RS.
A. p.
O 5 S^-
ll 2 7"
o 4 93
1
as. x. i\
G,73l 5 5
G5 0 11
858 8 10
RS.
A.
1'.
O 5 8 : ;
0 2 11
0 2 8
8,005 2 !)
0 4 8
7.054 15 2
0 1 H
The fall in the average cost of a diet at Calicut is due to the comparatively
small number of paying patients that were put on the sick list during the year.
The difference in cost between European and Native hospital diets at Madras is
shown under paragraph 8 (2).
III.—FINANCE INCLUDING MANUFACTURES.
6. Income.—The subjoined statement contrasts the income for 1899 with
that of the previous year :—
Sources of income.
1S98
1899.
Increase,
Decrease.
liS.
A. i'.
RB.
A. i>.
us,
A. P.
1. Value of stock remaining on the
last clay of the preceding year ...
2. From treasury
3. From paying patients
4. Value of stores received, from the
3,503
86,616
11,347
8
1
7
3
I
2
6,190 G
86,589 O
12,120 10
5
9
11
2,635
779
14
3
2
9
27 0 1
manufaoburiug department leas
cost of raw materials
5. Rook adjustments
(!. From miscellaneous recoipls
Total ...
8,284
22,429
293
4
12
0
1
0
1
5,99G 3
43,345 G
665 13
7
3
11
20.1)15
372
10
13
3
10
2.288 «I
...
6
1,32,531 0 8
1,54,922 9 10
22,888 9
2
...
(1) Value of stock remaining on the last day of the preceding year.—The
increase under this item is due to the fact—mentioned on page 12 of the last annual
report—that a considerable amount of provisions had been purchased at cheap
rates and stored in 1898.
(2) Receipts from treasury.—A trifling decrease which needs no explanation.
(3) Receipts from paying patients dealt with in paragraph 9 infra,
(I) Value of stores received from the manufacturing department.—The sub-
joined statement exhibits the details under this head :—
Details.
189S.
Sold to the public—
(a) Clothing
\b) Garden-prod uoo
.Made over to tllO asylums —
(c) Olothiug
(W) (!ar.lcn-i>roiluco
Total
(.') Di'd".ct cost of raw materials
Not
B8.
A. 1'.
2,259 13 1
4,559 3 4
2,157 14 2
379 0 11
9,355 15 G
1,884 8 (5
7,471 7 o
1S99.
US.
A. p,
2.3U li t;
2,783 7 I
2,530 o 8
120 0 5
8,053 3 8
2,057 0 1
5,998 3 7
Increase.
Decrease.
us. A. I'.
51 14 5
378 2 G
40 15 G
172 7 7
in;, A. r.
1,773 12 3
1,302 11 10
1,175 3 5 i
ANNUAL REPORT ON LUNATIC ASYLUMS.
11
The decrease under (b) was duo to the entire failure of the lucerne-grass
and mango crops at Madras. The increase under (r) and (d) was coincident with
that in the population of the asylums.
(5) Booh adjustments.—The continued increase under this item arose from
the outlay on ' new works ' at the Madras Asylum.
(6) Miscellaneous receipts.—Those are shown in detail below :—
Details.
1898.
Madva.8,
Sale-proceeds of refuse of dhul, &c. ...
Do.
of condemned stores
Fines on contractor
Earnest deposit of a tenderer confis-
cated to Government
Total
Fizagapdtam,
Sale-proceeds of refuse of paddy, &c.
Do.
of condemned stores
Total
Calicut.
Sale-prooeeds of the dairy farm
Do.
of gunny bags, &c.
Total
Grand Total
HS. A.
P.
38 13 9
17 5 9
58 0 o
114 3 6
72 LI s
72 11 s
8L
21
0 7
10 4
100 0 11
293 0 1
1S99.
Rs. A. r.
36 L5 3
139 9 10
30 12 0
100 0 O
313 3' 1
00 2 10
8 0 0
77 2 10
201 1 5
71 0 7
275 8 O
065 13 11
Increase
Decrease.
RS. A. I>
122 4 1
1!S.
A. 1'.
2 11 1;
i" 1 (i
100 0 0
198 15 7
8 0 0
3 S 10
4 7 2
...
110 10 10
49 12 3
109 7 1
362 13 10
The increase in the sale-proceeds of the Calicut dairy farm is very satisfactory.
7. Expenditure.—"The following statement contrasts the different items with
those of the previous year :—
Particulars.
1. Establishment
2. Diet
3. Clothing and bedding
4. Medicines
5. Contingencies
0. Uospital necessaries
Total ...
Deduct value of stock remaining at the
end of the year
Net total expenditure ...
189S.
1899.
P.
Q
RS.
A
39,109 13
35,182 5 0
2,597 0 8
1,322 10 5
5,708 13 4
2,401 8 2
80,502 8 9
5,500 0 0
80,912 8 9
R8.
A. 1'.
30,273 4 4
35,082 0 3
3,527 10 5
078 10 5
0,993 8 5
4,579 5 8
90,134 13 0
1,318 2 11
85,810 10 7
Increase.
its.
103
A. P.
7 2
030 3 0
1,224 11 1
2,117 13 0
3,032 1 0
4,874 l 10
Decrease.
us. A. 1'.
90 L4 !>
Oil
it 11
1,211 13 1
8. Total COSt and COSt per head.—The annexed table contrasts the figures
of Statement IX-A for the years 1898 and 1S99 :—
Asylums.
Establishment.
Totals.
1S98.
1899.
Cost per head.
1898.
1899.
Diet.
Totals.
IV. IS.
1S90.
Cost nor hoad.
IS! IS.
^ulras
Vizagapatam.
OuUout
its. A. r.
32,130 12 0
3,321 4 10
3,717 U 10
Total ... 39,109 13 2
Its.
A.
31,980 15
3,208 7
3,093 13
i'.
0
2
8
us.
75
45
45
A. 1'.
8 1
12 11
2 11
39,273 4 4 07 7 11
RS. A. l\
73 12 7
40 2 5
51 5 10
07 0 0
its.
A. P.
28,500 0 3
2,329 n 3
4,293 2 0
35,182 5 0
i:s.
\. p.
US. \. i'.
30,107 O 7 ! 07 1 ID
1,950 18 8 ' 32 1 1 1
3,024 0 0 i 52 2 10
35,082 0 3 00 lu 0
11 SOU,
Its. A.
OH 7 5
27 4 0
38 14 5
00 3 1