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Home State Publications Report of the Board of Directors and Superintendent of the State Hospital
Report of the Board of Directors and Superintendent of the State Hospital
482732.pdf
TWO YEARS ENDING NOVEMBER 30. 1912
Edwards & Beotjghton Printing Co., State Printers and Binders
R. H. Stancell, M.D., President Northampton County.
Term expires January 28, 1917.
S. G. Daniel Warren County.
Term expires March 9, 1915.
S. 0. MiDDLETON Duplin County.
D, A. McDonald Moore County.
Term expires July 28, 1917.
E. G. Moore, M.D Wilson County.
H. B. Marriott, M.D Nash County.
Term expires March 18, 1913.
R. P. Yarborough, M.D Franklin County.
Term expires March 12, 1913.
A. M. Paison Pender County.
R. H. Salisbury Martin County.
S. O. Middleton, Chairman.
S. G. Daniel. E. G. Moore, M.D.
Louis J. Picot, M.D Superintendent.
Charles L.Jenkins, M.D Assistant Physician.
W. W. Stancell, M.D Assistant Physician.
Thomas O. Coppedge, M.D Assistant Physician.
Charles Hardesty Steward.
Miss Lula M. Steed. . . .Secretary to Superintendent and Clerk to Board of
Miss Eva M. Hardesty Bookkeeper and Secretary to the Steward.
Rev. Costen J. Harrell Chaplain.
Miss Sallie P. Paucette Matron.
Miss Annie J. Eagle Druggist.
Miss Bessie Strayhorn Head Nurse.
Miss Margaret Dicks Assistant Head Nurse.
A. J. Brown Head Nurse.
C. T. Cain Engineer.
T. A. HoLLiDAY Carpenter.
James S. Adams Gardener.
C. H. Baugh Parmer.
Ealeigh, ]Sr. C, December 11, 1912.
To His Excellency, W. W. Kitchin,
Sir :—In transmitting to you tlie excellent biennial report of Dr.
L. J. Picot, Superintendent of the State Hospital at Raleigh, the Board
of Directors beg to call your attention to his recommendations as to the
appropriations needed. We have carefully considered the same and
have unanimously resolved that they are absolutely necessary for the
proper care and comfort of the unfortunates under our care.
R. H. Stancell,
To Dr. R. H. Stancell, President, and Gentlemen of the Board of
Directors of the State Hospital at Raleigh:
I beg herewith to submit the biennial report of the affairs of this
Hospital ending November 30, 1912.
INSANE DEPARTMENT.
^^^^^^ Femalcs. Total.
Patients remaining November 30, 1910 310 384 694
Admitted during past two years 273 232 505
Number under treatment during past two years.... 583 616 1,199
Average daily population 384 470 854
Discharged during past two years 288 209 497
Discharged as restored 188 136 324
Discharged as improved 7 2 9
Discharged as unimproved 5 3 8
Discharged as not insane 3 3 6
Transferred to other hospitals 10 6 16
Died during past two years ' 75 59 134
Per cent of recoveries on admission 64
Per cent of discharges on admission 98
Per cent of deaths on number treated 11
The percentage of discharge is very large. You will note that with
eight more patients added to the list of discharges it would be equal to
the number admitted during the past two years.
EPILEPTIC DEPARTMENT.
^^^^^^ Femalcs. Totah
Remaining November 30, 1910 93 55 148
Admitted during past two years 45 48 93
Number under treatment during past two years.... 138 103 241
Discharged as improved 33 17 50
Discharged as not epileptic 1 3 4
Died 14 25 39
Remaining November 30, 1912 90 58 148
SUMMARY OF THE TWO DEPARTMENTS.
Total number of patients remaining November 30, 1910 842
Admitted during the past two years 598
Total number under treatment during past two years 1,440
Average daily population 1,002
Discharged during the past two years 590
Died during the past two years 173
So far I regret not to be able to report any cures among the epileptics,
the saddest of all people afflicted. Current medical literature reports
some cures in one hospital with the use of crotalin, the venom of the
rattlesnake, and I am anxiously looking for further favorable reports
State Hospital at Kaleigh. 5
from the use of this substance. I am hoping, further, to make personal
observation of the treatment with this remedy. The fifty cases of
epilepsy discharged as improved, we attribute largely to dietary and
hygienic methods. There are in this Hospital nine male and six female
epileptics: a total of fifteen, never transferred to the colony buildings.
They were kept here to make room for those applying for admission and
are accounted for as other patients in the Hospital. As soon as room
can be provided these should be placed in the colony buildings for epi-leptics
so that they can be more easily kept upon a uniform treatment.
There are only two pay patients among the epileptics. The total num-ber
of pay, or partially supporting patients in the whole Hospital aggre-gates
One male patient, harmless and incurable, in the past year, has been
sent, upon his own urgent and constant petition, to the county home of
his settlement. One patient, a female, was discharged upon a writ of
habeas corpus by Associate Justice, Hon. George H. Brown, on account
of the irregularity of the commitment papers by the Clerk of the Court.
One patient, a male, was sent to his home in the State of 'New York;
another patient, male, was sent to his home in Virginia. Two patients
committed themselves under the statute provided in such cases. Three
patients at home on probation returned to the Hospital of their own
accord and are still under treatment.
There are four harmless male and three female idiots that should be
sent to the county homes of their respective counties to make room for
curable cases. There is one patient, a Syrian, homicidal and dangerous,
admitted from the Wake County Home. He should be deported to his
native country as an undesirable alien. I have been trying, without
effect, through the proper legal channels, to accomplish this end.
I am glad to report that there have been no homicides or suicides.
There have been no outbreaks of acute diseases among our patients.
There have been, however, two cases of typhoid fever among our female
nurses. Both of these ran a mild course and recovered. All of the
remaining nurses were promptly inoculated with antityphoid bacterin
and there was no further spread of the disease.
So far we have never admitted a male patient to the wards for the
tubercular. There are only two female patients in the tubercular wards.
This should be a good showing, as tuberculosis is nearly always prevalent
in hospitals for the insane.
I regret to report that we have had during the past summer a great
deal of trouble with the city water supply. Often it was too muddy for
lavatory, cooking or laundry purposes, and totally nonpotable. We
were forced to bring all the drinking water for patients, officers and
6 State Hospital at Raleigh.
employees by hand in buckets from the deep well in the grove. The
Hospital should not be allowed to face this condition again, and I most
respectfully urge upon you to take the necessary steps to secure an ade-quate
supply of pure water, preferably by the boring of deep wells.
This system has succeeded most admirably in this immediate vicinity,
notably at the State's Prison. It is held by various opinions that the
Wake Water Company will bo obliged in the near future to abandon its
present plant. In that case Walnut Creek, flowing through our grounds,
would furnish an ample supply of water for an indefinite term of years.
This problem confronting us is most grave and merits your most careful
thought. Water is a crying need and should be as free as air.
We have been compelled, on account of the magnitude of the work,
and the impossibility of its being done efiiciently by one man, to employ
a farmer and assign the duties of gardening, care of stock, lawns,
flowers, trees, etc., to the former gardener. Despite the excessive and
long continued drought, our patients have been supplied with an abun-dance
of fresh vegetables all through the summer, and the winter garden
assures a likewise plenty. The farm has done well, when we consider
the extreme dry summer and the great difliculty of securing colored
labor. This particularly on account of the railroad construction through
our grounds and the consequent demoralization of labor.
Early during the present year we secured the services of a competent
man, a chef, for the kitchen, and we find this a most economical measure
in the saving of meats, lard and other foodstuffs, besides the distribution
of foods to the different dining rooms is more uniform. We found it
expedient also to install a diet kitchen to prepare food for the sick. We
find this a great help. We have also equipped a meat cutting room
with sanitary steel shelving and hooks^ and all screened from flies. This
has been a long standing need. We have also had the kitchen, the con-gregate
dining rooms, as well as those at the colony buildings, screened
against flies. This was much a needed measure.
Our cannery has done very efij.cient work under the supervision of
the Matron. With the work of the patients alone it has made 42,540
cans of vegetables and fruits. (For detailed statement see report of
Matron.) To the well, fruit is a luxury, and to the sick it is often a
We have selected a field, an ideal site for a vineyard, and upon this
we have planted 1,850 grape vines. This should and doubtless Avill,
yield an abundance of luscious fruit for the entire population and besides
enough to make a sufficient quantity of the very purest and best wine
for our old and feeble patients, and food flavoring for the sick.
The farm is being much improved in fertility and proper terracing.
State Hospitai. at Kaleigh. 7
It now produces the most luxuriant crops of alfalfa and we have come
to rely mainly upon this for our hay supply.
The Steward's report, to which I especially direct your attention,
shows the following cash receipts, expenditures, etc., for the fiscal years
1911 and 1912, with a cash balance unspent from our appropriation of
$49,598.06. I am sure this will be as gratifying to you gentlemen, as
Appropriation for 1911 $175,000.00
Appropriation for 1912 175,000.00
Cash receipts for 1911 and 1912 14,105.84
$364,105.84
Expenditures for 1911 and 1912 314,507.78
Balance $49,598.06
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS FOR TWO YEARS.
Dairy barn and cottage $1,190.18
Connecting corridors 3,675.00
Brick walks " 320.00
Vegetable and fish house 430.00
Electric light plant 6,785.00
Farmer's cottage 1,675.00
Total permanent improvements $14,075.18
Amount expended for maintenance, less permanent improve-ments
. . .• $300,432.60
Average monthly expenses, including all expenses 13,104.49
Average yearly per capita cost, including all expenses 156.94
Average monthly per capita cost, including all expenses 13.08
Average monthly expenses, less permanent improvements 12,518.02l^
Average yearly per capita cost, less permanent improvements. .
Average monthly per capita cost, less permanent improvements. . 12.49 1/^
I beg now to call your attention to the pressing needs of the Hospital
The bath room floors in the Erwin Building are of Avood, and have
become sodden and offensive and should be replaced by concrete. The
seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth wards of the male building should be
heated with the same system of water heating as the annex. The seventh
ward having a northern exposure, is particularly cold during severe
winter weather, and this is the ward for feeble and aged patients. (For
estimated cost of the change see the report of the Chief Engineer.)
A matter of the greatest importance and particularly to which I wish
to call your attention is the necessity for an amusement hall. When
the present building was erected there was ample provision for its two
hundred and fifty inmates. The old chapel is no longer able to accom-
8 State Hospital at Raleigh.
modate the patients, and its usefulness is at an end. Many patients are
forced to attend divine services only on alternate Sundays, much to
their regret. This condition also applies to every form of diversion or
amusement. The present chapel can be enlarged by the removal of the
rooms on either side and the insertion of steel girders and pillars. (For
estimate of this construction see Steward's report.) I believe that it
will be more economical by far than the construction of a detached
building. In all institutions for the treatment of the insane music is
held to be a necessity. Writers in all ages, sacred and profane, have
described its soothing charms. There should be no stint in this form of
We need badly a small, well lighted and heated operating room. We
have at present no place except the wards for any kind of emergency
work. This places us at a great disadvantage in all kinds of surgical
work. We also need a small pathological laboratory. Every hospital
of any pretensions has one.
The floor in the ninth ward of the male annex is loose and badly
bulged, unsightly, and needs relaying.
The present greenhouse is too small to hold the flowers, many of
which are rare and valuable. It is not worth repairing and on its
present site can not be enlarged. We need a new building, so situated
that steam can with economy be transmitted to it. The patients delight
in flowers and this taste should be encouraged and gratified.
The present boiler house should be removed to the railroad, a distance
of about two hundred and fifty yards. This will do away with the
necessity for the employment of an average of two and one-half mules
and men to haul coal from the chute, besides the wearing out of one
mule in one year. This will also abolish the drifting of smoke and
soot into the laundry adjacent as well as the soiling of linen and furni-ture
and blacking the walls all over the house. When there are prevail-ing
southerly winds the whole house is flooded with smoke. The smoke-stack
would only have to be removed and the present building be utilized
for sleeping apartments for colored labor. We need this kind of room.
Moreover, the building of a track from the railroad to the present site
will destroy forever a considerable area of our very best garden land,
and the passing to and fro of engines will be a continual menace to our
patients. The railroad company proposes to pay to the Hospital the
amount that they would have to pay for the construction of a spur track
from the main lino to the boiler house. The whole proposition resolves
itself into the very evident economy of oarrying the boiler house to
the coal instead of bringing the coal to the boiler house. I believe this
plan will appeal to your good judgment. (For cost of this work see
Steward's report.)
State Hosfital at Kalekjh. 9
The Hospital badly needs a dentist. Many patients suffer for the want
of dental work. They can not properly masticate their food and indi-gestion
with Till its train of ills follows. This can be prevented by
timely attention. I am informed that a competent dentist could be
employed for seventy-five dollars a month.
To make room for all the applications on file for male epileptics
and for all the female patients now in one of the colony buildings, I sub-mit
this feasible plan : Build an annex of four stories to the Barrow
Building to accommodate ninety-six female patients and turn over the
Woods Colony to the male epileptic applicants—forty-seven in number.
(For estimated cost of annex I refer you to the Steward's report hereto
A nurse's home is needed. This should contain thirty rooms, and
with this a sewing room, in case the present sewing room will have to
be removed by enlarging the present chapel. It is always a hardship
for the nurses to have to sleep in the wards with the patients, because
they are constantly disturbed and rest-broken. To secure the efficient
service of a nurse, she should have absolute quietude and comfort while
she is off duty. (For estimated cost of this building see the Steward's
The members of the Executive Committee have been regular and
faithful in their attendance upon the meetings and I wish to tender
them my gratitude for their wise counsel and cheerful help in many
matters of business. Doubtful applications of patients have been con-stantly
referred to their decision, so that I feel safe in reporting no
declined meritorious cases. Two epileptic children were rejected, one
five and the other eight years old. One man, an epileptic, eighty-four
years old, was rejected.
I point with pride to our financial report. This shows a balance of
our appropriation of $49,598.06 to be returned to the State Treasurer.
Religious ser^dces have been regularly held and the patients and
employees have shown appreciation of the ministrations of our Chaplain,
the Rev. C. J. Harrell.
Dr. Thomas O. Coppedge, of Franklin County, was appointed an
Assistant Physician in January last.
As a rule, all officers and employees have been faithful in the dis-charge
Trusting to that Divine Providence that controls the destinies of men
and nations, always,
L. J. PiCOT.
Superintenden f.
10 State Hospital at Raleigh.
Steward's Estimate of Proposed Buildings and Improvements
Recommendation for appropriation for 1,050 patients, the capacity
of the Hospital, for the year 1913 $175,000.00
of the Hospital for the year 1914 175,000.00
To build one new building, four stories high, with slate roof and
all necessary plumbing and heating, gas and electric equipment,
to contain ninety-six beds, four dining rooms, four bath and four
toilet rooms complete, will cost to build $51,500.00
To equip the same 6,500.00
To change and install new heating system in the seventh, eighth,
ninth, and tenth wards to conform with new annex 5,800.00
To change, move and rebuild power plant and make all necessary
connections, complete '. 6,800.00
To build one greenhouse 22 x 80 with steam and water connections,
complete 3,800.00
To build one chapel and amusement hall, 60 x 120, to seat one thou-sand
people, complete 21,000.00
Or to remodel the third floor of the Administration Building to
be used for chapel 7,500.00
To build nurses' home to contain thirty rooms, one general sewing
room, with all plumbing and heating, etc 18,000.00
For painting and repairing exposed woodwork of all old buildings 3,700.00
To build and equip operating room and laboratory 2,500.00
To take up and relay cement floors in bathrooms 600.00
Respectfully submitted, Charles Hardesty, Steward.
State Hospital at Kaleigh. 11
During the year I have conducted religious services in the Hospital
chapel each Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. There are usually in attend-ance
about two hundred patients and employees, which number taxes
the seating capacity of the chapel. The appreciation of the services is
manifest on the part of both employees and patients, as is evidenced by
their respectful attention and constant attendance.
Costen J. Harrell, Chaplain.
12 State Hospital at Raleigh.
TABLE Nc. 1
Showing the Number of Admissions and Discharges ( Including
Cures, Improved, Unimproved, and Deaths), and Those for
Each Year Since the Opening of the Hospital.
State Hospital at liALEiGir. 13
Showing Movement of PoruLAxioN for the Past Two Yeaus Ending
NovEMBEK 30, 1912. ^^^^^ Females. Total.
Admitted during the past two years 273 232 505
Total number under treatment during past two years 583 616 1,199
Discharged as unimproved 5 2 7
Number died during past two years 75 59 134
TABLE No. 3 '
Showing the Forms of Insanity of Those Admitted During the Past Two
Mania, acute 38 35 73
Mania, subacute 7 6 13
Mania, chronic 15 -17 32
Mania, recurrent 46 54 100
Mania, religious 1 1
Mania, toxic 8 8
Mania, puerperal 12 12
Hysterical imbecile 1 1
Mania, dipso 32 1 33
Mania, epileptic 1 1 2
Melancholia 58 71 129
Dementia, senile 26 11 37
Dementia, praecox 4 4
Dementia, syphilitic 4 4
Paresis 8 8
Paranoia 5 1 6
Idiocy 2 1 3
Acute manic depressive insanity 5 5
Chronic circular mania 4 4
Paralytic dementia 6 4 10
Narco mania 2 4 6
Chorea 3 3
Psychasthenia 1 1
Not insane 1 1
Moral degeneracy 1 1
Primary dementia 1 1
Pyromania 1 1
Not classified 4 4
273 232 505
lales. Total
14 State Hospital at Raleigh.
Showing Duration of Insanity of Those Admitted During the Past Two
Not to exceed one month 86
From one to three months 34
From three to six months 32
From six to twelve months 28
From one to two years 23
From two to three years 14
From five to ten years 13
From ten to twenty years 5
From twenty to thirty years 3
From thirty to forty years 1
Showing Supposed Cause of Insanity of Those Admitted During the Past
Unknown 86 91 177
Religion 5 6 11
Domestic trouble 5 14 19
Uterine disease 3 3
Masturbation 13 13
Menopause 8 8
Heredity 13 10 23
111 health 16 25 41
Fright 2 2
Surgical operation 1 1 2
Syphilis 10 10
Syphilis and alcohol 1 1
Typhoid fever 6 3 9
Disappointment 1 1
111 treatment 1 1
Senility 9 4 13
Measles 3 3
Neuralgia 1 1 2
Paralysis 2 2 4
Cholera morbus 2 2
Desertion of husband 1 1
Bilious dysentery 1 1
Scientific farming 1 1
Tabes dorsalis 1 1
Pellagra 8 10 18
Jealousy 2 2
Tuberculosis 2 2
State Hospital at liALEiGir. 15
Financial trouble 12
Injury to head 6
Brain affection 1
Whiskey and cigarettes 3
Mode of living 1
Tobacco and coffee 1
Females. Total
Showing Age When Admitted During Past Two Years.
Prom ten to twenty years 11
From twenty to thirty years 58
From thirty to forty years 46
From forty to fifty years 46
From fifty to sixty years 59
From sixty to seventy years 33
From seventy to eighty years 16
From eighty to ninety years 2
H5 State Hospital at Raleigh.
TABLE IMo. 7
Showing Number of Attacks of Those Admitted During the Past Two
First attack 145 138 283
Second attack 47 41 88
Third attack 25 16 41
Fourth attack 6 10 16
Fifth attack 4 1 5
Several attacks 46 23 69
Eighth attack 1 1
Ninth attack 1 1
One hundredth 1 1
Showing Occupation of Those Admitted During Past Two Years.
Housewife 128 128
Housekeeper 30 30
Domestic 28 28
Seamstress 4 4
None 47 30 77
Mill hand 5 5
Stenographer , 1 1 2
Student 3 1 4
Postoffice assistant 1 1
Farmer 131 131
Laborer...*. 24 24
Policeman 1 1
Mail carrier 1 1
Housemaid 1 1
Telegrapher 1 1
Surveyor 2 2
Printer 4 4
Salesman 4 4
Machinist 4 4
Insurance agent 1 1
Preacher 1 1
Lawyer 5 5
Peddler 2 2
Mechanic 2 2
Druggist 1 1
State Hospital at Raleigh. 17
Clerk in store 6. 1 7
Bookkeeper 4 4
Butcher 1 1
Railroad agent 1 1
Lumberman 3 3
Fireman 1 1
Undertaker 1 1
Shoemaker 1 1
Showing Civil Condition of Those Admitted During the Past Two Years.
Single 115 58 173
Married 133 140 273
Widowed 25 34 . 59
Showing Residence of Those Admitted During the Past Two Years.
Male. Females. Total.
Alamance '. 7 2 9
Beaufort 3 1 4
Bertie 4 6 10
Bladen • 6 3 9
Brunswick 2 3 5
Carteret 2 5 7
Caswell 4 4 8
Chatham 9 8 17
Chowan 1 2 3
Columbus 6 8 14
Craven 3 2 5
Cumberland 7 13 20
Currituck 1 1
Duplin 7 5 ,12
Durham 16 11 27
Edgecombe 6 3 9
Franklin 7 8 15
Gates 1 1
Granville 9 4 13
Greene 3 2 5
Guilford 2 2
18 State Hospital at Raleigh.
Table No, 10
Robeson 10
Showing Nativity of Those Admitted During the Past Two Years.
North Carolina 258 217 475
South Carolina 1 7 8
Georgia : 1 1
Virginia 3 2 5
District of Columbia 1 1 2
Syria 2 1 3
State ITospital at TtALEKni. 19'
TABLE IMo. 12
Showing Form of Insanity of Those Recovered During the Past Two Years.
Acute mania 33
Subacute mania 7
Recurrent mania 36
Toxic mania 5
Dipsomania 29
Narcomania 3
Chronic mania 11
Depressive cyclic mania 1
Imbecility 5
Moral degeneracy 1
Psychasthenia 1
Showing Duration of Insanity of Those Recovered During Past Two Years.
From one to three months 7 7
From three to six months 20 11 31
From six to twelve months 35 23 58
From one to three years 108 92 200
From three to five years 13 7 20
From five to seven years 4 3 7
From seven to ten years 1 1
Showing the Cause of Death of Those Who Died During Past Two Years.
Apoplexy 8 3 11
Malarial fever 3 2 5
Congestive chill 1 1
Exhaustion from pellagra 9 10 19
Exhaustion from acute mania 4 5 9
20 State Hospital at Raleigh.
Exhaustion from chronic mania 1
Exhaustion from recurrent mania 2
Exhaustion from puerperal mania
Exhaustion from senile dementia 8
Exhaustion from melancholia 1
Pulmonary tuherculosis 2
(Edema of glottis
Peritonsillar abscess and acute mania
Measles and melancholia
Paresis 5
Exhaustion from diarrhoea and chronic mania
Melancholia and diarrhoea
Exhaustion from dementia prsecox
Exhaustion from chorea and dementia
Exhaustion from senile dementia and diarrhoea. ... 1
Exhaustion from chronic mania and dysentery
Mitral insufficiency and chronic mania
Acute gastritis and melancholia
Exhaustion from acute mania and anemia
Exhaustion from paralytic dementia 1
Fatty degeneration of the heart and recurrent mania
La grippe and senile dementia
Bright's disease and idiocy
Exhaustion from idiocy 1
Malarial chill 1
Exhaustion from epilepsy 3
Specific gummata and melancholia , 1
Ununited fracture of head of femur and acute di-arrhoea
Exhaustion from melancholia and malarial chill. ... 1
Exhaustion from malaria and rheumatism 1
Chronic Bright's disease 3
Senile dementia and chronic bronchitis 1
.Senile dementia and cellulitis of the leg 1
Exhaustion from la grippe and epilepsy 1
Exhaustion from acute pleurisy 1
Aortic insufficiency and la grippe 2
Specific gummata of brain 2
Exhaustion from cystitis and chronic dementia 1
Exhaustion from alcoholic mania 1
Acute diarrhoea 1
Pneumonia and epilepsy 1
State Hospital at Kaleigh. 21
Showing the Form of Insanity of Those Who Died During Past Two Years.
Acute mania. 8 10 18
Mania, subacute 5 1 6
Mania, recurrent 5 9 14
Mania, chronic 6 14 20
Melancholia 15 13 28
Imbecility 1 1
Idiocy 1 2 3
Mania, toxic 1 1
Dementia, senile 20 7 27
Dementia, paralytic 2 1 3
Paresis 3 1 4
Mania, alcoholic 2 2
Mania, puerperal 1 1
Epilepsy 5 5
Paranoia 1 1 '
Showing the Age at Death of Those Who Died During the Past Two Years.
From fifteen to twenty years 1 1 2
From twenty to thirty years 3 11 14
From thirty to forty years 12 12 24
From forty to fifty years 11 10 21
From fifty to sixty years 18 12 30
Frmo sixty to seventy years 10 7 17
From eighty to ninety years 4 1 5
From ninety to a hundred years 1 1
Showing Length of Time Spent in Hospital of Those Who Died During the
Less than one week 4
From one to four weeks 15
From one to three months 9
From three to six months 6
From six to twelve months 13
From one to three years 17
From three to five years 5
From five to ten years 1
From ten to fifteen years 2
From fifteen to twenty years 2
From twenty to thirty years 1
22 State Hospital at Raleigh. .
Showing Residence of Those Remaining in the Hospital.
Alamance 5 * 9
Beaufort 5 9
Bertie 3 7
Bladen 9 9
Brunswick 1 2
Camden 1 1
Carteret 6 7
Caswell 2 6
Chatham 9 11
Chowan 3 3
Columbus 5 10
Craven 6 5
Cumberland 11 19
Currituck 1 4
Duplin 7 9
Durham 15 17
Edgecombe 4 7
Franklin 5 12
Gates 2 1
Granville 10 11
Greene 2 5
Halifax 5 14
Harnett 7 9
Hertford 5 1
Hyde ' 3 4
Johnston 7 9
Lenoir 8 7
Martin 6 10
Moore 5 13
Nash 7 8
New Hanover 14 20
Northampton 1 10
Pasquotank , 6 3
Pender 2 3
FemaleH. Total
State HosriTAL at Raleigh. 23
Robeson 5
295 407 702
Showing Residence of Epileptics Remaining in the Hospital.
Alleghany 1 1
Anson . 2 2
Beaufort 2 2
Bladen 1 1
Burke 2 2
Cabarrus 2 2
Cleveland 1 1 2
Cumberland 5 5
Davidson 1 1 2
Duplin 3 3 6
Durham 2 2
Franklin 2 1 3
Gaston , 1
Halifax 2 1 3
Harnett 3 3
24 State Hospital at Raleigh.
90 58 148
State Hospital at Kaleigh. 25
Raleigh, N". C, November 30, 1912.
Dr. Louis J. Pioot, Superint evident, and the Honorahle Board of Direc-tors,
State Hospital, Raleigh, North Carolina.
Gentlemen :—Herewith appended is the Steward's report of moneys
expended for the two fiscal years ending j^ovember 30, 1912.
Abstract A will show you the monthly cash receipts and expenditures.
Abstract B will show the expenditures classified.
Abstract C shows the products of the farm, garden, and dairy, with
Abstract D shows the operations of the mechanical departments.
You will not*e that the products from the farm, garden and dairy,
owing to the extremely dry weather in 1912, do not average up as well
as 1911; however, it is very gratifying to know that the farm, garden
and dairy are now returning a handsome dividend over and above the
I wish to thank the Superintendent, the Executive Committee, and
the Board of Directors for their support and cooperation. I also wish
to thank the heads of the various departments which come under the
Steward's supervision, notably the engineering. Carpenter's, farm and
garden, laundry, store and culinary departments for their faithful
services, diligent work, and the discipline maintained.
Owdng to the increased volume of work in the culinary department
we found it necessary to engage an experienced chef to take charge of
the cooking and the distribution of the food, which we find from an
economical standpoint to be highly satisfactory. We first employed Mr.
Frank Browii, of N"ew York, who stayed with us about eight months and
then found it necessary to return to IvTew York, after which we procured
the services of Mr. S. M. Dupree, who, having been an employee in this
department several years since, is thoroughly qualified to fill the position,
and we find him to be highly satisfactory.
We have made, as you will notice, quite a number of very necessary
permanent improvements, notable among these being the installation of
the lighting plant, which we safely estimate is a saving to the institution
of fifty per cent of the previous cost of gas and electricity, as we are at
present driving the laundry and doing the ironing with power generated
on the premises. We are using the exhaust steam from this plant for
heating purposes, whereas prior to this we have been using live steam
direct from the boilers.
26 State Hospital at Raleigh.
Again thanking you gentlemen for jour support and cooperation, I
beg to submit the operations of this department hereto appended.
Chas. Hakdesty, Steward.
AMOUNT EXPENDED FOR MAINTENANCE AND PERMANENT
Total expenditures for 1911 and 1912 $314,507.78
Expended for permanent improvements in 1911 and 1912:
Balance on dairy, barn, cottage, etc $1,190.18
Brick walks 320.00
House for cleaning vegetables and fish 430.00
Electric lighting plant, complete 6,785.00
Farmer's cottage 1,675.00 -
Total expended for permanent improvements 14,075.18
$300,432.60
Average monthly expenditures, including all expenses $13,104.49
Average yearly per capita, including all expenses 156.94
Average monthly per capita, including all expenses 13.08
Average monthly expenses, less permanent improvements 12,518.25
Average yearly per capita, less permanent improvements 149,92
Average monthly per capita, less permanent improvements 12.491/4
TOTAL RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR TWO FISCAL YEARS
1911 AND 1912.
Total receipts for two years ending November 30, 1912 $364,105.8^
Total expenditures for two years ending November 30, 1912. . 314,507.78
By balance $49,598.0a
Cash Receipts for the Year Ending November 30, 1^1.
Appropriation for 1911 $175,000.00^
Cash receipts for December, 1910 673.31
Cash receipts for January, 1911 631.46'
Cash receipts for February, 1911 498.67
Cash receipts for March, 1911 492.58
Cash receipts for April, 1911 366.87
Cash receipts for May, 1911 853.63-.
Cash receipts for June, 1911 478.79
Cash receipts for July, 1911 479.89
Cash receipts for August, 1911 342.95
Cash receipts for September, 1911 1,176.29
Cash receipts for October, 1911 687.06
Cash receipts for November, 1911 747.71
$182,429.21
State Hospital at Raleigh. 2T
Expenditures to date:
December, 1910 ".
. $12,177.57
January, 1911 11,201.75
February, 1911 14,455.21
March, 1911 13,211.96
April, 1911 15,363.73
May, 1911 12,033.85
June, 1911 11,085.34
July, 1911 9,062.59
August, 1911 12,791.88
September, 1911 11,040.02
October, 1911 14,988.79
November, 1911 14,134.05
Amount used for building barn 1,190.18 $152,736.92:
By balance $29,692.29
Cash Receipts for Month of December, 1910.
John M. Ward, account Mrs. Lou Curtis $50.00
Peter Jones, account wood 1.50
E. P. Maynard, account Mrs. A. L. Justice 60.00
Charles Hardesty, account groceries in November 3.42
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries in November 5.78
J. D, Honeycutt, account groceries 1.78
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 4.93
C. T. Cain, account groceries 12.15
James Adams, account groceries 5.09
William Hall, account groceries 4.12
Raney Prince, account groceries 1.42
James Autrey, account groceries .77
John Ivey, account groceries 1,15
John Morgan, account groceries 2.36
Richard McClennehan, account groceries 5.37
Warren H. Biggs, account Lillian Askew 160.00
T. J. Basnight, account V. H. Tweedy 30.82
Dr. L. J. Picot, account wife's board, November 10.00
Jack Polk, account wood 1.50
Thos. B. Pace, account Jas. B. Pace 20.00
Jack Polk, account wood 2.00
Henry Murray, account wood 29. 50^
W. A. Warren, account E. L. Warren 14.06
Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Perry 20.00
William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate Wines 20.00
Isaac Chester, account wood 6.00
W. H. Carty, account Estelle Carty 14.06
N. B. Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00
J. L. Hassell, account Mrs, Ida Jones 20.00
H. Riggsby, account wood 3.00'
G. M. T. Fountain, account Mrs. N. L. Hargrove 40.00
Isaac Chester, account wood 5.00'
J. T. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00'
28 State Hospital at Raleigh.
William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines $40.00
Charles Hardesty, account groceries in December 4.15
C. T. Cain, account groceries 13.43
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 5.41
James Adams, account groceries 6.28
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 3.24
William Hall, account groceries 3.38
John Ivey, account groceries 1.99
Jas. Autrey, account groceries .55
Richard McClennehan, account groceries 1.87
John Morgan, account groceries 3.86
Less amount refunded to Dr. E. W. Allred 6.63
Cash Receipts for the Month of January, 1911.
Jack Polk, account wood $5.75
Isaac Chester, account wood 5.00
W-. A. Warren, account E. L. Warren 14.06
R. I. Parrar, account E. H. Parrar 20.00
W. H. Carty, account Miss E. Carty 14.06
L. J. Picot, account wife's board (December) 8.68
Mrs. McKee, account checked muslin 3.53
Mrs. Kate Isler, account Miss Kate Isler 60.00
N. B. Young, account Mrs, Kate Harris 20.00
W. T. Parmer, account Mrs. W. T. Parmer 100.00
S. Sternberg & Co., account hides 217.65
John T. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00
J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00
L. J. Picot, account wife's board (January) 5.33
Mrs. Minority, account one pig 3.50
J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries. 1.80
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 5.66.
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 8.19
C. T. Cain, account groceries 10.83
Chas. E. Rosemond, account groceries 4.26
John Morgan, account groceries 2.73
James Autrey, account groceries 1.15
William Hall, account groceries 3.77
Richard McClennehan, account groceries 1.45
Cash Receipts for the Month of Pebruary, 1911.
Wm. E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines $20.00
A. J. Maynard, account Mrs. A. L. Justice 40.00
Jas. M. Parrott, M.D., account one calf 5.00
State HosriTAL at Kaleigh. 29
W. H. Carty, account Miss Estelle Carty $14.06
W. C. Crow, Jr., account wood 5.25
Thos. B. Pace, account Jas. B. Pace 40.00
L. Morris, account wood .75
Raleigh Banking and Trust Company, account C. W. Skinner 150.00
A. Mayo, account Mrs. Silverthorne 15.00
Jolm T. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00
R. D. Bynum, account wood 12.00
L. J. Picot, M.D., account wife's board (Pebruary) 10.00
J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries 1.35
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 6.81
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 5.22
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 4.17
C. T. Cain, account groceries 6.14
James Adams, account groceries 11.53
Richard McClennehan, account groceries 3.25
John Morgan, account groceries 3.08
William Hall, account groceries 2.25
L. M. Steed, account checked muslin 1.75
N. H. Steed, account wood 27.00
Cash Receipts for the Month of March, 1911.
T. J. Basnight, account V. H. Tweedy • $18.11
William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines 20. Oa
Lonnie Pollard, account one mule 80.00
Mrs. Kate Isler, account Miss Kate Isler 45.00
W. H. Carty, account Miss Estelle Carty 14.06
T. H. Morris, account wood 7.50
J. Polk, account wood 3.50
L. T. Daniel, account empty barrels 8.05
Kelly Card, account wood 3.50
Winston & Matthews, account W. T. Gaskins ($100 less $10) 90.00
John P. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00
L. T. Daniel, account empty barrels 4.90
L. J. Picot, account wife's board 10.00
John W. Ward, account Mrs. Lou Curtis 50.00
Thomas B. Pace, account Jas. B. Pace 20.00
J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries .34
James Adams, account groceries 2.44
John Morgan, account groceries 1.99
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries , 2.91
C. T. Cain, account groceries 10.23
William Hall, account groceries 4.24
30 State Hospital at Raleigh.
Charles Hardesty, account groceries $1.51
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 6.37
John Ivey, account groceries .62
Ernest Strickland, account groceries 3.21
-Richard McClennehan, account groceries 4.10
Cash Receipts for the Month of April, 1911.
Drug department, account thermometers destroyed $3.20
R. I. Farror, account E. H. Farror 20.00
William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines 20.00
Riggan Brothers, account old refrigerator 15.00
John Stanford, account wood 2.00
James Autrey, account groceries .65
E. P. Maynard, account Mrs. A. L. Justice 40.00
John F. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00
W. T. Farmer, account Mrs. W. T. Farmer 100.00
J. D. Honeycutt, account one goat 7.00
L. T. Daniel, account 19 empty barrels at 35 cents 6.65
Mrs. James McKee, account one blanket and pad 4.81
John Morgan, account groceries 3.36
William Hall, account groceries 4.65
Lee Jenkins, account groceries 2.62
R. McClennehan, account groceries 2.93
John Ivey, account groceries 1.98
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 5.34
James Adams, account groceries 3.13
Ernest Strickland, account groceries 1.96
J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries .84
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 3.72
C. T. Cain, account groceries 8.04
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 3.43
Cash Receipts for the Month of May, 1911.
G. M. T. Fountain, account Mrs. N. L. Hargrove $80.00
Thomas B. Pace, account James B. Pace 20.00
Mack Manufacturing Company, account freight refunded on brick.
C. E. Martin, account pigs 25.00
S. Sternberg, account 1,283 pounds hides at 9 cents 118.67
Dallas Adams, account pipe .60
Mrs. McKee, account thread .50
L. T. Daniels, account empty barrels 2.45
State Hospital at Kaleigh. 31
Sister Catherine, account wood $73.50
Burger, Hood & Co., account clothing returned 100.00
L, M. Dye, account egg beater .10
Drug Department, account thermometers destroyed .80
J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.0.0
Southern Express Co., damaged butter (claim) 16.50
James Freeman, account groceries 1.29
Joe W. Cain, account groceries 2.29
Richard McClennehan, account groceries 1.72
Lee Jenkins, account groceries 1.87
William Hall, account groceries 2.08
John Morgan, account groceries 2.28
J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries .64
Miss Benson, account domestic 1.00
Miss Eagle, account domestic .75
C. T. Cain, account groceries 8.99
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 4.11
James Adams, account groceries 9.74
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 5.88
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 6.31
Cash Receipts for the Month of June, 1911,
Mrs. R. L Parror, account E. H. Parror $20.00
W. H. Biggs, account Mrs. Lillian Askew 100.00
Haleigh Banking and Trust Company, account Charles Skinner 150.00
John T. Bradjey, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00
T. J. Basnight, account J. V. Tweedy 30.80
Mrs. A. J. Brown, account dimity checks 2.48
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 6.83
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 7.21
C. T. Cain, account groceries 6.03
J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries 1.60
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 2.32
James Adams, account groceries ' 4.82
Richard McClennehan, account groceries .91
Lee Jenkins, account groceries 2.11
William Hall, account groceries 1.15
James Preeman, account groceries 3.38
32 State Hospital at Raleigh.
John Morgan, account groceries $2.72
Joe M. Cain, account groceries 2.37
Cash Receipts for the Month of July, 1911.
Mrs. R. I. Parrar, account E. H. Farrar $20.00
John M. Ward, account Mrs. Lou Curtis 50.00
J. D. Winstead, account Joseph W. Winstead 40.00
Charlotte Mitchell, account Wiley Mitchell 114.48
Richard McClennehan, account groceries 1.60
Mr. Riggsby, account wood 3.50
James Briggs, Jr., account wood 19.25
Dr. L. J. Picot, account typhoid bacterin 1.67
Dr. L. J. Picot, account Mrs. Picot's board 6.66
James Adams, account groceries 6.91
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 10.72
C. T. Cain, account groceries 9.76
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 5.67
John Morgan, account groceries 2.18
Lee Jenkins, account groceries 1.50
Joe W. Cain, account groceries 2.98
James Preeman, account groceries 3.25
Sneed Hinton, account groceries 1.21
William Hall, account groceries 1.96
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 2.53
$479.8^
Cash Receipts for the Month of August, 1911.
Moser & Adams, account water used in building $16.50
Thomas B. Pace, account James B. Pace ^..
J. D. Winstead, account Joseph Winstead 5.00
Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Perry. 20.00
Mrs. R. I. Parrar, account E. H. Parrar 20.00
M. H. Willis, account Mrs. M. H. Willis 25.00
N. B". Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00
Mrs. Kate Isler, Miss Kate Isler 60.00
J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries .55
State Hospital at Raleigh. 33
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries $1.65
C. T. Cain, account groceries 3.77
James Adams, account groceries 7.99
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 6.38
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 2.83
William Hall, account groceries 1.77
James Freeman, account groceries 1.63
John Morgan, account groceries 1.52
Lee Jenkins, account groceries *. 1.62
Joe W. Cain, account groceries 2.23
Sneed Henderson, account groceries 1.10
Dr. L. J. Picot, account Mrs. Picot's board 10.00
Dr. L. J. Picot, account Bl. goods from store room 4.35
Cash Receipts for Month of September, 1911. *
S. P. Winborne, account John C. Drake $65.00
Isaac Chester, account wood 21.00
R. E. Royall, account Miss Essie Lankford 20.00
North State Hydro-Electric Company, account right of way 750.00
Albion Dunn, account Mrs. L. Perry 20.00
Charles Upchurch, account bags 1.00
Linze Roebuck, account G. R. L. Roebuck 20.00
Jack Polk, account wood 1.75
Mrs. R. I. Farrar, account E. H. Farrar 20.00
M. Nicholson, account wood 7.75
C. T. Cain, account groceries 9.6&
James Adams, account groceries 5.51
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 5.96
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 3.17
T. A. Holliday, account groceries 5.50
J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries .86
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 4.79
Joe W. Cain, account groceries 5.96
Lee Jenkins, account groceries .93
James Freeman, account groceries 3.27
William Hall, account groceries 2.94
Sneed Hinton, account groceries 1.72
John Morgan, account groceries 2.48
Fannie Cale, account percale .51
C. L. Jenkins, account domestic, etc 1.65
34 State Hospital at Ealeigh.
Cash Receipts for Month of October, 1911.
Mrs. R. I. Farrar, account E. H. Farrar $20.00
John W. Ward, account Mrs. L. Curtis 50.00
S. Sternberg & Co., account hides 64.20
W. H. Smithwick, account George H. Smithwick 75.00
Mrs. Kate Isler, account Miss Kate Isler 40.00
Standard Oil Company, account empty barrels '. 6.80
Mrs. Lucy Haywood, account E. B. Haywood 240.00
Kelly Card, account wood 15.00
Dr. L. J. Picot, account wife's board 6.67
Lee L. Jenkins, account groceries 1.45
•C. T. Cain, account groceries 6.29
James Adams, account groceries 12.40
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 10.54
J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries .88
Joe W. Cain, account groceries 2.33
William Hall, account groceries 1.44
Cash Receipts for Month of November, 1911.
Mrs. R. I. Farrar, account B. H. Farrar $20.00
M. H. Willis, account Mrs. M. H. Willis 60.00,
John W. Ward, account Mrs. Lou Curtis 100.00
A. Capiain, service of bull 2.00
G. M. T. Fountain, account Mrs. N. L. Hargrove 120.00
E. P. Maynard, account Mrs. A. L. G. Justice 51.33
L. C. Dowell, account wood 15.75
Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Land Perry 20.00
Kobert Collins, account wood 7.00
C. D. Turner, account Mrs. Mary Taylor 50.00
T. J. Basnight, account V. H. Tweedy 30.84
M. Woodard, account empty barrel .50
John Stanfard, account wood 3.50
Dark & Emerson, account express on coops returned 23.35
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 2.39
James Adams, account groceries 8.44
C. T. Cain, account groceries 8.59
State Hospital at Ralp:igh. 35
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries $4.27
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 5.03
William Hall, account groceries 2.19
Joe Cain, account groceries 2.85
Sneed Hinton, account groceries .62
Cash Receipts for the Year Ending November 30, 1912.
Appropriation for the year 1912 $175,000.00
Cash receipts for December, 1911 484.08
Cash receipts for January, 1912 343.30
Cash receipts for February, 1912 770.27
Cash receipts for March, 1912 874.07
Cash receipts for April, 1912 1,009.72
Cash receipts for May, 1912 519.63
Cash receipts for June, 1912 347.03
Cash receipts for July, 1912 370.19
Cash receipts for August, 1912 493.57
Cash receipts for September, 1912 415.60
Cash receipts for October, 1912 881.77
Cash receipts for November, 1912 167.40
Expenditures to date: $181,676.63
December, 1911 $14,159.55
January, 1912 13,472.83
February, 1912 13,681.83
March, 1912 13,029.94
April, 1912 16,184.42
May, 1912 '
. 14,583.34
June, 1912 13,802.74
July, 1912 11,422.67
August, 1912 11,272.17
September, 1912 12,181.20
October, 1912 12,316.60
November, 1912 15,663.57 161,770.86
Balance $19,905.77
Cash Receipts for the Month of December, 1911.
G. R. L. Roebuck, account self 30.00
B. White, account vi^ood 1.25
Mrs. G. R. L. Roebuck, account G. R. L. Roebuck 20.00
W. H. Biggs, account Mrs. Lillian Askew 140.00
B. Bain, account junk 25.00
L. A. Aycock, account wood 6.25
Mrs. L. A. Keuster, account wood 6.00
36 State Hospital at Raleigh.
L. Murray, account wood 10.50
Henry Riggsby, account wood ' 3.50
Dr. L. J. Picot, account wife's board 10.00
Joe Cain, account groceries .62
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 3.50
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 7.32
James Adams, account groceries 6.20
C. T. Cain, account groceries 8.IS
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 6.99
J. D. Honeycutt. account groceries .67
William Hall, account groceries 2.83
Charles Smith, account groceries 1.21
Cash Receipts for the Month of January, 1912.
G. C. Lynch, account Mrs. Mary Taylor 30.00
Jack Pope, account wood 3.00
Louis Baer & Son, account 377 pounds hides at 11 cents 41.47
Isaac Chester, account wood 10.00
T. J. Parrar, account E. H. Farrar 20.00
Jack Pope, account wood 1.50
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 4.60
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 3.87
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 3.01
C. T. Cain, account groceries 6.74
J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries .7&
W. G. Lucas, Sr., account W. G. Lucas 20.00
Washington Horse Exchange, account one bull calf 12.50
Cash Receipts for the Month of February, 1912.
William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines $20.00
T. B. Pace, account James Pace 20.00
State Hospital at Raleigh. 37
J. L. Hassell & Co., account Mrs. Ida Jones $20.00
N. B. YDung, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00
C. A. Daniel, account lot of umbrellas 24.50
J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 3.48
C. T. Cain, account groceries 7.89
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 4.85
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 5.12
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 2.34
Kelly Henderson, account groceries 1.97
Bud Tucker, account groceries .95
William Hall, account groceries 3.70
James Adams, account groceries 4.34
J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries .70
C. L. Jenkins, account groceries 13.37
Ernest Haywood, account Dr. James McKee 538.00
Cash Receipts for the Month of March, 1912.
John P. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley $20.00
S. P. Winborne, account John C. Drake 260.00
Dr. L. J. Picot, account board for wife and self 20.00
W. G. Lucas, account W. G. Lucas 20.00
Miller & Moore, account rags 1.57
Jack Pope, account wood 2.50
T. O. Coppedge, account wife's board 4.33
George E. Gill, account Miss Sue Gill 135.90
H. H. Murray, cashier, account Mrs. W. T. Farmer 50.00
Winston & Matthews, account W. T. Gaskins 90.00
James L. Foster, account one Holstein bull 30.00
Mr. Upchurch, account one old horse 15.00
Mrs. Jane Yancy Harris, account Mrs. Mary E. Hill 20.00
C. T. Cain, account groceries 9.54
J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 1.49
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 9.75
C. H. Baugh, account groceries .35
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 5.99
J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries 2.14
James Adams, account groceries 3.07
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 4.96
Dr. C. L. Jenkins, account groceries 13.01
Dr. T. O. Coppedge, account cloth 3.07
Lula M. Steed, account cloth 6.12
Sneed Henderson, account groceries 1.54
38 State Hospital at Ealeigh.
Bud Tucker, account groceries $1.05
Kelly Henderson, account groceries 2.58
Andrew Spivey, account groceries 1.45
James Freeman, account groceries .85
William Hall, account groceries 3.75
Cash Receipts for the Month of April, 1912.
T. J. Lambe, account Walter Lambe $20.00
L. J. Picot, M.D., account board 20.00
H. C. Taylor, account E. H. Parrar 20.00
T. B. Pace, account James B. Pace 20.00
T. O. Coppedge, M.D., account wife's board 10 00
W. R. Miller & Co., account rags 2.64
Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy L. Perry 20.00
H. Bolton, account James Norwood 138.67
J. L. Royall, account one bull calf 20.00
Cash (L. J. Picot), account Miss Meta Canady 20.00
Bud Tucker, account groceries 2.44
L. M. Steed, account one box thread .50
Raleigh Banking and Trust Company, account Charles Skinner. . .
William Hall, account groceries 4.74
C. L. Jenkins, M.D., account groceries 5.27
C. T. Cain, account groceries 21.26
Sneed Henderson, account groceries 1.00
Andrew Spivey, account groceries 3.98
James Freeman, account groceries 2.10
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries .88
James Adams, account groceries 3.25
William Terrell, account groceries 5.28
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 4.68
C. H. Baygh, account groceries 7.28
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 4.91
J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 4.53
Kelly Henderson, account groceries 1.61
$1,009.72,
Cash Receipts for the Month of May, 1912.
C. J. Lambe, account Walter Lambe $20.00
L. J. Picot, account board 20.00
William E. Worth, account Kate C. Wines 20.00
Jane Y. Harris, account Mary E. Hill 20.00
T. O. Coppedge, account wife's board 5.00
W. G. Lucas, account W. G. Lucas 20.00.
State Hospital at Raleigh. 39
T. B. Pace, account James Pace $20.00
Albion Dunn, account Lucy Perry 20.00
Edgar Haywood, account E. B. Haywood 120.00
N. B. Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 14.00
Mrs. M. C. Hensley, account Meta Cannady 20.00
H. C. Taylor, account E. H. Farror 20.00
C. L. Jenkins, account groceries 9.30
C. T. Cain, account groceries 7.16
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 6.97
J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 4.60
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 3.60
James Adams, account groceries 5.78
C. H. Baugh, account groceries 4.88
J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries 1.56
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 7.11
William Hall, account groceries 4.53
Andrew Spivey, account groceries 4.83
James Freeman, account groceries 1.54
L. J. Picot, account dry goods 5.61
T. 0. Coppedge, account dry goods 3.57
E. Hardesty, account dry goods ; .53
Cash Receipts foe the Month of June, 1912.
M. B. Parish, account wool $56.88
L. J. Picot, account board for self and wife 20.00
T. J. Lambe, account Walter Lambe 20.00
Mrs. J. Y. Harris, account Mrs. Mary Hill 19.37
T. O. Coppedge, account wife's board 10.00
Frank Brown, account wife's board 10.00
W. E. Worth, account Kate C. Wines 20.00
J. L. Hassell & Co., account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00
Mrs. M. C. Henley, account Meta Cannady 20.00
J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries 1.73
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 4.12
C. L. Jenkins, account groceries 8.86
James Freeman, account groceries .98
James Adams, account groceries 4.38
Andrew Spivey, account groceries 2.86
C. L. McDuffie, account groceries 5.62
J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 4.34
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 7.55
40 State Hospital at Raleigh.
William Ash, account groceries $2.70
C. T. Cain, account groceries 12.21
Charles Terry, account groceries 3.77
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 5.96
C. H. Baugh, account groceries 5.02
L. J. Picot, account dry goods 2.81
T. A. Holliday, account dry goods 1.62
Cash Receipts for the Month of July, 1912.
Miller & Moore, account rags 3.48
R. I. Parror, account E. H. Parror 20.00
T. J. Basnight, account J. V. Tweedy 30.76
M. Bolton, account Mrs. M. Bolton 20.00
Charles Terry, account groceries 4.16
J. L. Hassell & Co., account Ida Jones 20.00
C. P. Whitfield, account Mrs. Whitfield 20.00
Ed. S. Battle, account ten days board. 6.67
Dr. C. L. Jenkins, account groceries 13.93
James Adams, account groceries 6.83
Sneed Henderson, account groceries .60
W. B. Randolph, account groceries 3.10
B. V. Mangum, account groceries 5.78
J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 4.16
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 4.81
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 5.99
James Preeman, account groceries 7.27
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 5.85
Charles Terry, account groceries 1.65
C. H. Baugh, account groceries 6.97
Andrew Spivey, account groceries 3.37
C. L. McDuffie, account groceries 6.51
C. T. Cain, account groceries 13.16
William Ash, account groceries 3.33
Dr. L. J. Picot, account groceries 18.00
J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries 1.75
Cash Receipts for the Month of August, 1912.
Mrs. R. I. Parror, account E. H. Parror $20.00
Dr. M. Bolton, account Mrs. M. Bolton 20.00
State Hospital at Raleigh. 41
Charlie McDuffie, account difference in salary $2.00
Mrs. M. C. Henley, account Meta Cannaday 20.00
N. O. Petree, account W. G. Petree 100.00
George E. Gill, account Susan Gill 36.00
J. L. Hassell, account Ida Jones 20.00
A. Mayo, account L. Silverthorne 15.00
T. B. Pace, account Jas. B. Pace,. 20.00
C. T. Cain, account groceries 5.69
James Adams, account groceries 6.00
C. L. Jenkins, account groceries 10.80
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 2.70
B. V. Mangum, account groceries 3.69
J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries 2.93
James Freeman, account groceries 3.04
Charles Terry, account groceries 5.00
William Ash, account groceries 5.35
Andrew Spivey, account groceries 4.41
C. L. McDuffie, account groceries 5.22
D. A. McDuffie, account groceries 1.84
J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 2.07
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 5.00
C. H. Baugh, account groceries 3.79
Dr. L. J. Picot, account groceries 15.10
Dr. L. J. Picot, account dry goods 2.00
Dr. T. O. Coppedge, account dry goods 1.88
Cash Receipts for the Month of September, 1912.
J. T. Basnight, account J. V. Tweedy $30.70
Mrs. M. A. Harris, account J. F. Harrell 84.00
Mrs. R. I. Farror, account E. H. Farror 20.00
Dr. M. Bolton, account Mrs. Bolton 20.00
Dr. T. O. Coppedge, account wife's board 3.34
L. J. Picot, account board—22 days at $10 7.33
J. T. Fitch, account clothes for A. Totten 2.50
Mrs. M. C. Henley, account Meta Cannada 20.00
J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 5.26
C. H. Baugh, account groceries 9.05
42 State Hospital at Raleigh.
Charles Hardesty, account groceries $5.01
Charles Terry, account groceries 4.82
Andrew Spivey, account groceries 4.00
C. L. McDufhe, account groceries 5.25
W. L. Buffalo, account groceries ; .
C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 5.40
W. B. Randolph, account groceries 3.25
B. V. Mangum, account groceries 4.56
D. A. McDuffie, account groceries 1,16
James Freeman, account groceries 1.43
James Adams, account groceries 7.53
C. T. Cain, account groceries 11.44
C. L. Jenkins, account groceries = 13.00
L. J. Picot, account groceries 14.94
Cash Receipts for the Month of October, 1912.
W. E. Worth, account Kate C. Wines • 20.00
M. Bolton, account Mrs. M. Bolton 30.00
Fred Isler, account Miss Kate Isler 60.00
G. M. T. Fountain, account Mrs. N. L. Hargrove 240.00
Mrs. R. E. Royall, account Essie Langford 60.00
Lucy A. Haywood, account E. B. Haywood 120.00
State Prison, account four electric fans 25.00
A. M. Tart, account two bushels apples 1.40'
J. L. Hassell, account Ida Jones. 20.00
W. H. Biggs, account Lillian Askew 120.00=
J. S. Finch, account groceries 1.93
W. B. Randolph, account groceries 3.65
C. L. McDutRe, account groceries 8.06
C. L. Jenkins, account groceries 8.20
C, T. Cain, account groceries 7.90
C. H. Baugh, account groceries 1.33;
Charles Terry, account groceries 4.52
Charles Hardesty, account groceries 3.85'
Wiley Buffalo, account groceries 8.54
James Adams, account groceries 5.63
James Freeman, account groceries 1.02;
J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries 1.34
J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 3.89
L. J. Picot, account groceries 11.45
$881.75.
State Hospital at Raleigh. 43
Cash Receipts for the Month of November, 1912.
Frank Brown, account wife's board—20 days at $10 $6.67
Millard Mial, account money refunded on water line 25.00
T. O. Coppedge, account wife's board—20 days 6.67
Albion Dunn, account Lucy Perry - 20.00,
44 State Hospital at Kaleigh.
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State Hospital at Raleigh. 45
PRODUCTS OF THE FARM, GARDEN AND DAIRY FOR THE YEAR 1911.
Apples, 6 bushels at 80 cents 4.80
Asparagus, 207 bunches at 5 cents $10.35
Beans, Lima dry, 15 bushels at $3.00 45.00
Beans, Lima green, 94 bushels at $3.20 300.80
Beans, snap, 1,073 bushels at 75 cents 804.75
Beef, 15,360 pounds at 7 cents 1,075.20
Beets, 320 bushels at 50 cents 160.00
Cabbage, 11,300 heads at 7 cents 791.00
Cantaloupes, 7,658 at 4 cents each 306.32
Carrots, 165 bushels at 40 cents 66.00
Cauliflower, 175 at 5 cents 8.75
Clover, green, 40,200 pounds at 30 cents per hundred 120.60
Collards, 10,550 heads at 4 cents 422.00
Corn ensilage, 420 tons at $3 1,260.00
Corn fodder, 38,575 pounds at $1 per hundred 385.75
Corn, 3,635 bushels at 70 cents 2,544.50
Cucumbers, 141 bushels at 50 cents 70.50
Grapes, 15 bushels at $1 15.00
Hay, 83 tons at $25 2,075.00
Hides 521.02
Lamb, 60 pounds at 15 cents 9.00
Leeks, 80 bushels at 60 cents 48.00
Lettuce, 2,212 heads at 2 cents 44.24
Manure, 800 loads at $1.25 1,000.00
Milk, 25,717 gallons at 25 cents 6,429.25
Mutton, 592 pounds at 7 cents 41.44
Oats and green peas, 37,000 at 20 cents per hundred 74.00
Oats, 630 bushels at 55 cents 346.50
Okra, 193 bushels at 50 cents 96.50
Onions, 130 bushels at 70 cents :
Peanuts, 25 bushels at $1 25.00
Peas, dry, 300 bushels at $1.50 450.00
Peas, green, 115 bushels at $3.20 368.00
Peas, English, 35 bushels at $3.20 112.00
Pork, 22,000 pounds at 8 cents 1,760.00
Potatoes, Irish, 216 bushels at 80 cents 172.80
Potatoes, sweet, 2,000 bushels at 50 cents 1,000.00
Radish, 171 bushels at 50 cents 85.50
Roasting ears, 1,106 dozen at 10 cents 110.60
Rye, green, 39,100 pounds at 20 cents per hundred 78.20
Salad, 1,875 bushels at 50 cents 937.50
Salsify, 45 bushels at 50 cents 22.50
Shucks, 18,000 pounds at 40 cents per hundred 72.00
Squash, 253 bushels at 50 cents 126.50
Strawberries, 4,350 quarts at 8 cents. 348.00
Straw, 27 tons at 50 cents per hundred 270.00
Tomatoes, 384 bushels at 80 cents 307.20
Turnips, 583 bushels at 30 cents 174.90
46 State Hospital at Raleigh.
Absteact C—Continued.
Watermelons, 5,549 at 5 cents each $277.45
Wheat, 1,237 bushels at $1 1,237.00
Wood, 360 cords at $1.50 ^ 540.00
Total $27,641.92
PRODUCTS OP THE GARDEN AND DAIRY FOR THE YEAR 1912.
Asparagus, 519 bunches at 5 cents $25.95
Apples, 15 bushels at 80 cents 12.00
Beans, Lima dry, 25 bushels at $3.00 75.00
Beans, Lima green, 1131/2 bushels at $3.20 363.20
Beef, 1,915 pounds at 7 cents 134.05
Beets, 570 bushels at 50 cents ' 285.00
Beans, snap, 723 bushels at 75 cents 542.25
Blackberries, 250 quarts at 10 cents 25.00
Cabbage, 16,435 heads at 7 cents 1,150.45
Cantaloupes, 6,852 at 4 cents each 274.08
Collards, 21,857 at 4 cents each 874.28
Corn ensilage, 45 tons at $3 135.00
Cucumbers, 145i/^ bushels at 50 cents 72.75
Egg plant, 478 at 3 cents 14.34
Figs, 8 bushels at 75 cents 6.00
Grapes, 25 bushels at $1 25.00
Hay, alfalfa, 38 tons at $25 950.00
Hides, 377 pounds at 11 cents 41.47
Kolia Rabbi, 95 bushels at 50 cents 47.50
Leeks, 65 bushels at 60 cents 39.00
Lamb, 280 pounds at 8 cents 22.40
Lettuce, 2,835 heads at 2 cents 56.70
Milk, 22,445 gallons at 30 cents 6,733*50
Manure, 725 loads at $1.25 906.25
Okra, 110 bushels at 50 cents 55.00
Onions, 235 bushels at 70 cents 164.50
Peas, dry, 75 bushels at $2 , 150.00
Peas, green, 112 bushels at $3.20 358.40
Peas, English, 50 bushels at $3.20 160.00
Pepper, 15 bushels at 80 cents 12.00
Plums, 10 bushels at 70 cents. 7.00
Peaches, 302 bushels at 70 cents 211.40
Pork, 12,000 pounds at 8 cents 960.00
Potatoes, Irish, 623 bushels at $1 623.00
Potatoes, sweet, 75 bushels at 50 cents 37.50
Radish, 119 bushels at 50 cents 59.50
Ears corn, 1,883 dozen at 10 cents 188.30
Salads, 938 bushels at 50 cents 469.00
Salsify, 72 bushels at 80 cents 57.60
Squash, 159 bushels at 50 cents 79.50
^Strawberries, 6,435 quarts at 8 cents 514.80
State Hospital at Raleigh. 47
Abstract C—Continued.
Tomatoes, 895 bushels at 70 cents $626.50
Turnips, 1,286 bushels at 30 cents. 385.80
Watermelons, 3,792 at 5 cents each 189.60
Calves, three .- 62.50
Wool 56.88
Total $18,239.95
PRODUCTS OP THE FARM FOR THE YEAR 1912.
Corn, 2,500 bushels at 85 cents $2,125.00
Fodder, 60,000 pounds at $1 ' 600.00
Shucks, 25,000 pounds at 40 cents 100.00
Potatoes, 1,000 bushels at 70 cents 700.00
Wheat, 706 bushels at 95 cents 670.70
Oats, 860 bushels at 45 cents 297.00
Peas, 250 bushels at $1.50 375.00
Ensilage, 255 tons at $3 765.00
Hay, 10,500 pounds at $27 per ton 141.75
$5,774.45
LIVE STOCK (HORSES, MULES, COWS, HOGS, SHEEP, AND GOATS),
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC., ON HAND NOVEMBER 20, 1912.
Cows, 43 at $50 $2,150.00
Heifers, 10 at $25 250.00
Calves, 12 at $10 120.00
Bulls, 2 at $75 150.00
Steers, one 50.00
Mules, 17 at $175 3,975.00
Horses, 9 at $225 2,025.00
Brood sows, 8 at $25 200.00
Pigs, 60 at $5 300.00
Goats, 12 at $5 60.00
Sheep, 20 at $4 80.00
Double wagons, 7 at $30 210.00
Single wagons, 3 at $20 60.00
Buggies, 2 at $50 100.00
Surreys, 2 at $60 120.00
Omnibus, one 85.00
Delivery wagons, 3 at $65 195.00
Reapers and binders, 2 at $75 150.00
Mowing machines, 2 at $20 40.00
Horse rake, one 10.00
Double plows, 10 at ^5 50.00
•Single plows, 16 'at $3 48.00
Riding plows, 2 at $35 70.00
Disc plows, one 25.00
•Cultivators, 16 at $2 32.00
Riding cultivator, one 25.00
:Pea huUer, one 20.00
48 State Hospital at Haleigh.
Dump carts, 6 at $20 $120.00
Harrows, 4 at $15 60.00
Rollers, 2 at $25 50.00
Stalk cutter, one 8.00
Spraying pump, one 55.00
Scales, two at $50 100.00
Ensilage cutter, one 80.00
Wheat thresher, one 275.00
Double harness, 8 sets at $30 240.00
Single harness, 7 sets at $15 105.00
Plow harness, 9 sets at $1.50 13.50
Cart harness, 5 sets at $10 50.00
Saddle and bridle, one 10.00
Mattocks, 80 at 25 cents 20.00
Picks, 24 at 25 cents 6.00
Hoes, 50 at 15 cents 7.50
Shovels, 36 at 50 cents 18.00
Digging forks, 50 at 10 cents 5.00
Hay forks, 36 at 20 cents 7.20
Spades, 18 at 40 cents • 7.20.
Rakes, 24 at 20 cents 4.80
State lIosriTAJ. at Kalekjh. 49
Carpenter s Report for the Two Fiscal Years Ending November 30, 19/2.
Dr. Louis J. Picot, Superintendent,
State Hospital, Raleigh, N. C.
Dear Sir:—I lierewith submit you a biennial report of the work
done by this department for the two years ending I^ovember 30, 1912. ;
Besides keeping up the general repairs of the institution, such as
keeping the windows, doors, locks, elevators, floors, walls, and furniture
in repair, repairing wagons, carts and other farm implements, we have
done such painting as possible throughout the buildings. ,
We have in addition to the above stated work, taken down the old
stave silo and built two cement silos, each holding one hundred and fift^f
tons. :' . '.
We have built one building, 21x47 feet, adjoining the storehouse,
with a cement floor. This building is divided into two separate depart-ments
for cleaning vegetables ai)d .fish, each room being equipped with
tables and sinks for cleaning and washing.
We have built one covered walkway connecting the Erwin Building
and the Tuberculosis Building, so that the physicians, nurses and other
parties can pass from one building to the other v/ithout being exposed
to the weather. . -^ ; '3
We have laid a walkway of vitrified brick between the Erwin Building
and the culinary department, in oder that the food may be more easil;v
conveyed to the dining rooms. • • ;
We have used about five '.thousand feet of galvanized screen wire,
screening the culinary department and all other places necessary.
There has been built one seven room house for the farmer to live in
and this department dressed the weather-boarding and framing and
made the door and Avindow frames, sash, porch columns, railings, and
newels for the stairway.
We have divided the engine room into two seperate departments, with
the fire pump in one room and in the other room we ^have built one con-crete
foundation, 8x22x6 feet, for two generating units. We have laid
a hardwood floor in this room, sealed overhead with galvanized iron
and w^hitewashed the walls.
This department assisted in making the steam connection for the
We have put wire guards in the Tuberculosis Building and built a
porch to the same.
We have fixed up two rooms in the basement, one for the fish and the
other for cutting up fresh meats. We ceiled the meatroom overhead
50 State Hospital at Kaleigh.
witli galvanized iron, put up sanitary shelves and made one large meat
block. In tlie other room v^e laid a cement floor and repaired the walls.
We have overhauled and put new flooring on the bridge at the entrance
to the Hospital grounds and have made and put up one iron gate on
driveway leading out by Steward's house.
We have made fifty-four benches of galvanized iron, each five feet
long ; have built a poultry yard at each end of the epileptic colonies, and
have made and put up awnings on the Administration Building, laun-dry
and female epileptic colony.
We have overhauled the old dairy barn, dividing it into three separate
departments, corn crib, carriage room and stalls for nine head of horses.
In the latter, we have made and put up iron hay racks.
The old wagon and carriage shed has been transferred to the new cow
lot and has been covered with galvanized iron and used for sheltering
We have constructed two shelters, 10x72 feet, for sheltering farm
We also have under construction twenty heavy iron guards to replace
the wire guards that have rusted out in the windows of the seventh
I would recommend the installation of one double spindle shaper, one
band saw filer and one tire upsetter. With these machines we could do
a lot of our work much easier and save a great deal of time. The cost
of the three machines above mentioned would not be over five hundred
T. A. HoLLiDAY, Head Carpenter.
State Hospital at Kaleigh. 51
Engineer's Report for the Two Fiscal Years Ending November 30, 1912
Dear Sir :—We have, besides keeping up the regular repairs, made
Installed one direct current electric lighting plant comprising one
123-horsepower, 75 k.v^. and one 83-horsepower, 50 k.w. a. c. generators,
with the necessary excitors, switchboard, fixtures and all connections,
with the necessary steam piping complete for utilizing the exhaust
steam from these engines and the heating plant.
Put in twenty-five feet of I^o. 18 drop cord, fifty feet of No. 14 r. c,
wire and knife switch for six lights in boiler room ; five hundred feet of
]N"o. 14 r. c. wire, eight wall switches, two knife switches, fifty feet of
N^o. 18 drop cord for thirteen lights in Farmer's house; two hundred
feet r. c. No. 14 wire, one knife switch, twenty-five feet of No. 18 drop
cord with fixtures for six lights in Dairyman's house; five hundred feet
No. 12 r. c. wire, seventy-five feet of No. 18 drop cord and fixtures, and
two knife switches for sixteen lights in dairy barn; eighteen thousand
feet of No. 6 wire, six poles, six cross arms, fifteen insulators, and one
three k.w. transformer for dairy barn ; one hundred and fifty feet of
No. 14 r. c. wire, knife switch, and four drop lights in horse stable;
seventy-five feet of %-inch conduit, one knife switch, eighty feet of No.
14 r. c. duplex wire, and four ceiling fans for kitchen ; eight bells, ten
buttons and four hundred feet of bell wire installed in female wards;
fifty feet of armored cable, and one drop light in forge shop ; one hun-dred
feet of No. 14 r. c. wire, and four drop lights in Engineer's house.
In order to economize in steam; and gas, we have installed in the
laundry department one 35-horsepower motor, with the necessary oil
switches, cables, and other connections to drive the laundry. And in
place of the gas stove used for heating irons, we have installed thirty-two
electric irons, thereby effecting quite a saving in the consumption
of gas. This is all in operation and is running with perfect satisfac-tion.
Installed one 5-horsepower motor, five hundred feet of No. 10 wire,
and one knife switch for meat room ; put in fifty feet of No. 14 r. c.
wire and two drop lights for store room ; one hundred feet of No. 14
r. c. wire and two drop lights for male epileptic colony; twenty-five feet
of reinforced cord for one drop light in chapel ; installed nine lightning
arresters, one hundred feet of No. 14 r. c. wire and one drop light in
Steward's house; put in two hundred and fifty feet of No. 14 r. c. wire.
92 State Hospital at Raleigh.
and four drop lights in female Tuberculosis Building; fifty feet of No.
18 armored cable and two drop lights in pipe shop ; installed one three
k.w. transformer for female wards; put in two hundred feet of No. 14
wire and one drop light for Physician's house at epileptic colony ; put in
one sink, ninety feet of %-inch pipe, thirty feet of 3-inch pipe, seventy-five
feet of 4-inch terra-cotta pipe for vegetable room ; one hot water
boiler, and seventy-five feet of ^^4-iiich pipe for Steward's house; two
hundred and fifty feet of 1-inch pipe from pump to ice plant, one
sink and thirty feet of }^-incli pipe in pipe shop; one lavatory and
fifteen feet of ^-inch pipe in Main Building; one lavatory, one
department; one sink, twenty-five feet of 1^-inch pipe, and fifty feet
of 2^_inch pipe in female Tuberculosis Building; one hundred and
twenty-five feet of 10-inch pipe and seventy feet of 8-inch steam pipe,
twenty-five feet of 4-inch pipe, two traps, two 10-inch separaters and
one hundred fifty feet of 1^-inch pipe in power house ; one bath tub, one
lavatory, one sink, one hopper, and one flushing tank, four hundred and
fifty feet of 1^/4-inch pipe, one hundred feet of 1-inch and seventy-five
feet of ^4"i^ch water pipe, thirty feet of 4-inch iron soil pipe, three
hundred feet of 4-inch terra-co'tta sewerage pipe for Farmer's house;
one sink, fifty feet of ^4"i^ch pipe fox Dairyman's house; put in one
sink, thirty feet of ^^-inch pipe and one range in kitchen; one hundred
and seventy-five feet of '^4-ii'^ch pipe for poultry yard at epileptic colony
one hundred feet of 1-inch pipe, seventy-five feet of 1^/4-inch pipe for
I herewith present to you some of the improvements in my department
which I consider urgent needs, as follows
First. A change in heating the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth
wards. In doing this, I strongly recommend a hot water heating system
instead of a fan heating system. I would also suggest that there be
purchased for this department the following items
, One machine lathe.
One shaper.
One power pipe machine and drill press.
I consider that this equipment would be a great saving to the institu-tion^
inasmuch as it would enable this department, in case of the break-ing
down of any of the machines, to make the necessary repairs without
having to send the parts away or ordering new parts, possibly being
without the use of the machines and saving the time consumed in get-ting
to and from the shops over town.
C. T. Cain, Chief Engineer.
State Hosi'ital at Raleicjii.
Matrons Report for the Years 1911-1912
Of Canned Goods. 1911.
Tomatoes 5,390
Snap beans 5,460
Peaches 4,580
Pears 2,462
Pear preserves, gallons 85
Pear sweet pickles, gallons 15
Pears, brandy, gallons 6
Apple preserves, gallons 10
Apple jelly, gallons 6
Tomato pickle, gallons 15
Tomato ketchup, gallons 20
Cucumber pickle, barrels 8
Strawberry preserves, gallons 75
Stuffed peppers, gallons 30
1912. Total.
13,392 18,782
3,343 8,803
3,313 7,893
4,435 6,897
Faucette,
54 State Hospital at Raleigh.
Report of Sewing Room Supervisor for the Years 191 1 -19 1
Made. 1911. 1912. Total.
Aprons 1,400 2,107 3,507
Awnings 43 3 46
Bonnets 16 154 170
Burial robes 165 50 115
Belts 531 526 1,057
Corset covers 24 275 299
Clothes bags 2 4 6
Coffee bags 12 9 21
Chemise 42 691 733
Curtains 26 180 206
Caps 84 66 150
Collars 34 20 54
Canvas dresses 3 3 6
Dresses 107 857 , 964
Dress skirts 3 272 275
Drawers 1,150 1,000 2,150
Gowns 109 620 789
Handkerchiefs 325 397 722
Horse blankets 5 5
Kimonas 3 31 34
Ice bags 5 10 15
Machine covers 4 4
Mangle aprons 4 2 6
Napkins 475 300 775
Neckties 624 1,109 1,733
Pants 450 460 910
Petticoats 178 523 701
Shirts 1,300 1,000 2,300
Sheets 1,100 1,772 2,872
Slips 600 1,896 2,496
Sleeves 28 25 53
Suspenders, pairs 146 316 460
Sanitary napkins 77 77
Towels 217 352 569
Table cloths 3 29 32
Waists 75 450 525
Mended 6,500 5,950 12,450
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. A, J. Brown,
Sewing Room Supervisor.
Title Report of the Board of Directors and Superintendent of the State Hospital
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Full Text REPORT BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND SUPERINTENDENT OF THE STATE HOSPITAL RALEIGH, N.C. FOR THE TWO YEARS ENDING NOVEMBER 30. 1912 RALEIGH Edwards & Beotjghton Printing Co., State Printers and Binders 1912 Officers of the Hospital BOARD OF DIRECTORS. R. H. Stancell, M.D., President Northampton County. Term expires January 28, 1917. S. G. Daniel Warren County. Term expires March 9, 1915. S. 0. MiDDLETON Duplin County. Term expires March 9, 1915. D, A. McDonald Moore County. Term expires July 28, 1917. E. G. Moore, M.D Wilson County. Term expires March 9, 1915. H. B. Marriott, M.D Nash County. Term expires March 18, 1913. R. P. Yarborough, M.D Franklin County. Term expires March 12, 1913. A. M. Paison Pender County. Term expires March 12, 1913. R. H. Salisbury Martin County. Term expires January 28, 1917. executive committee. S. O. Middleton, Chairman. S. G. Daniel. E. G. Moore, M.D. resident officers and staff. Louis J. Picot, M.D Superintendent. Charles L.Jenkins, M.D Assistant Physician. W. W. Stancell, M.D Assistant Physician. Thomas O. Coppedge, M.D Assistant Physician. Charles Hardesty Steward. Miss Lula M. Steed. . . .Secretary to Superintendent and Clerk to Board of Directors and Executive Committee. Miss Eva M. Hardesty Bookkeeper and Secretary to the Steward. subordinate officers. Rev. Costen J. Harrell Chaplain. Miss Sallie P. Paucette Matron. Miss Annie J. Eagle Druggist. Miss Bessie Strayhorn Head Nurse. Miss Margaret Dicks Assistant Head Nurse. A. J. Brown Head Nurse. C. T. Cain Engineer. T. A. HoLLiDAY Carpenter. James S. Adams Gardener. C. H. Baugh Parmer. Report of the Board of Directors Ealeigh, ]Sr. C, December 11, 1912. To His Excellency, W. W. Kitchin, Governor of North Carolina. Sir :—In transmitting to you tlie excellent biennial report of Dr. L. J. Picot, Superintendent of the State Hospital at Raleigh, the Board of Directors beg to call your attention to his recommendations as to the appropriations needed. We have carefully considered the same and have unanimously resolved that they are absolutely necessary for the proper care and comfort of the unfortunates under our care. R. H. Stancell, President Board of Directors. Report of the Superintendent To Dr. R. H. Stancell, President, and Gentlemen of the Board of Directors of the State Hospital at Raleigh: I beg herewith to submit the biennial report of the affairs of this Hospital ending November 30, 1912. INSANE DEPARTMENT. ^^^^^^ Femalcs. Total. Patients remaining November 30, 1910 310 384 694 Admitted during past two years 273 232 505 Number under treatment during past two years.... 583 616 1,199 Average daily population 384 470 854 Discharged during past two years 288 209 497 Discharged as restored 188 136 324 Discharged as improved 7 2 9 Discharged as unimproved 5 3 8 Discharged as not insane 3 3 6 Transferred to other hospitals 10 6 16 Died during past two years ' 75 59 134 Per cent of recoveries on admission 64 Per cent of discharges on admission 98 Per cent of deaths on number treated 11 The percentage of discharge is very large. You will note that with eight more patients added to the list of discharges it would be equal to the number admitted during the past two years. EPILEPTIC DEPARTMENT. ^^^^^^ Femalcs. Totah Remaining November 30, 1910 93 55 148 Admitted during past two years 45 48 93 Number under treatment during past two years.... 138 103 241 Discharged as improved 33 17 50 Discharged as not epileptic 1 3 4 Died 14 25 39 Remaining November 30, 1912 90 58 148 SUMMARY OF THE TWO DEPARTMENTS. Total number of patients remaining November 30, 1910 842 Admitted during the past two years 598 Total number under treatment during past two years 1,440 Average daily population 1,002 Discharged during the past two years 590 Died during the past two years 173 So far I regret not to be able to report any cures among the epileptics, the saddest of all people afflicted. Current medical literature reports some cures in one hospital with the use of crotalin, the venom of the rattlesnake, and I am anxiously looking for further favorable reports State Hospital at Kaleigh. 5 from the use of this substance. I am hoping, further, to make personal observation of the treatment with this remedy. The fifty cases of epilepsy discharged as improved, we attribute largely to dietary and hygienic methods. There are in this Hospital nine male and six female epileptics: a total of fifteen, never transferred to the colony buildings. They were kept here to make room for those applying for admission and are accounted for as other patients in the Hospital. As soon as room can be provided these should be placed in the colony buildings for epi-leptics so that they can be more easily kept upon a uniform treatment. There are only two pay patients among the epileptics. The total num-ber of pay, or partially supporting patients in the whole Hospital aggre-gates twenty-three. One male patient, harmless and incurable, in the past year, has been sent, upon his own urgent and constant petition, to the county home of his settlement. One patient, a female, was discharged upon a writ of habeas corpus by Associate Justice, Hon. George H. Brown, on account of the irregularity of the commitment papers by the Clerk of the Court. One patient, a male, was sent to his home in the State of 'New York; another patient, male, was sent to his home in Virginia. Two patients committed themselves under the statute provided in such cases. Three patients at home on probation returned to the Hospital of their own accord and are still under treatment. There are four harmless male and three female idiots that should be sent to the county homes of their respective counties to make room for curable cases. There is one patient, a Syrian, homicidal and dangerous, admitted from the Wake County Home. He should be deported to his native country as an undesirable alien. I have been trying, without effect, through the proper legal channels, to accomplish this end. I am glad to report that there have been no homicides or suicides. There have been no outbreaks of acute diseases among our patients. There have been, however, two cases of typhoid fever among our female nurses. Both of these ran a mild course and recovered. All of the remaining nurses were promptly inoculated with antityphoid bacterin and there was no further spread of the disease. So far we have never admitted a male patient to the wards for the tubercular. There are only two female patients in the tubercular wards. This should be a good showing, as tuberculosis is nearly always prevalent in hospitals for the insane. I regret to report that we have had during the past summer a great deal of trouble with the city water supply. Often it was too muddy for lavatory, cooking or laundry purposes, and totally nonpotable. We were forced to bring all the drinking water for patients, officers and 6 State Hospital at Raleigh. employees by hand in buckets from the deep well in the grove. The Hospital should not be allowed to face this condition again, and I most respectfully urge upon you to take the necessary steps to secure an ade-quate supply of pure water, preferably by the boring of deep wells. This system has succeeded most admirably in this immediate vicinity, notably at the State's Prison. It is held by various opinions that the Wake Water Company will bo obliged in the near future to abandon its present plant. In that case Walnut Creek, flowing through our grounds, would furnish an ample supply of water for an indefinite term of years. This problem confronting us is most grave and merits your most careful thought. Water is a crying need and should be as free as air. We have been compelled, on account of the magnitude of the work, and the impossibility of its being done efiiciently by one man, to employ a farmer and assign the duties of gardening, care of stock, lawns, flowers, trees, etc., to the former gardener. Despite the excessive and long continued drought, our patients have been supplied with an abun-dance of fresh vegetables all through the summer, and the winter garden assures a likewise plenty. The farm has done well, when we consider the extreme dry summer and the great difliculty of securing colored labor. This particularly on account of the railroad construction through our grounds and the consequent demoralization of labor. Early during the present year we secured the services of a competent man, a chef, for the kitchen, and we find this a most economical measure in the saving of meats, lard and other foodstuffs, besides the distribution of foods to the different dining rooms is more uniform. We found it expedient also to install a diet kitchen to prepare food for the sick. We find this a great help. We have also equipped a meat cutting room with sanitary steel shelving and hooks^ and all screened from flies. This has been a long standing need. We have also had the kitchen, the con-gregate dining rooms, as well as those at the colony buildings, screened against flies. This was much a needed measure. Our cannery has done very efij.cient work under the supervision of the Matron. With the work of the patients alone it has made 42,540 cans of vegetables and fruits. (For detailed statement see report of Matron.) To the well, fruit is a luxury, and to the sick it is often a necessity. We have selected a field, an ideal site for a vineyard, and upon this we have planted 1,850 grape vines. This should and doubtless Avill, yield an abundance of luscious fruit for the entire population and besides enough to make a sufficient quantity of the very purest and best wine for our old and feeble patients, and food flavoring for the sick. The farm is being much improved in fertility and proper terracing. State Hospitai. at Kaleigh. 7 It now produces the most luxuriant crops of alfalfa and we have come to rely mainly upon this for our hay supply. The Steward's report, to which I especially direct your attention, shows the following cash receipts, expenditures, etc., for the fiscal years 1911 and 1912, with a cash balance unspent from our appropriation of $49,598.06. I am sure this will be as gratifying to you gentlemen, as it is to us. Appropriation for 1911 $175,000.00 Appropriation for 1912 175,000.00 Cash receipts for 1911 and 1912 14,105.84 $364,105.84 Expenditures for 1911 and 1912 314,507.78 Balance $49,598.06 PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS FOR TWO YEARS. Dairy barn and cottage $1,190.18 Connecting corridors 3,675.00 Brick walks " 320.00 Vegetable and fish house 430.00 Electric light plant 6,785.00 Farmer's cottage 1,675.00 Total permanent improvements $14,075.18 Amount expended for maintenance, less permanent improve-ments . . .• $300,432.60 Average monthly expenses, including all expenses 13,104.49 Average yearly per capita cost, including all expenses 156.94 Average monthly per capita cost, including all expenses 13.08 Average monthly expenses, less permanent improvements 12,518.02l^ Average yearly per capita cost, less permanent improvements. . . 149.92 Average monthly per capita cost, less permanent improvements. . 12.49 1/^ I beg now to call your attention to the pressing needs of the Hospital : The bath room floors in the Erwin Building are of Avood, and have become sodden and offensive and should be replaced by concrete. The seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth wards of the male building should be heated with the same system of water heating as the annex. The seventh ward having a northern exposure, is particularly cold during severe winter weather, and this is the ward for feeble and aged patients. (For estimated cost of the change see the report of the Chief Engineer.) A matter of the greatest importance and particularly to which I wish to call your attention is the necessity for an amusement hall. When the present building was erected there was ample provision for its two hundred and fifty inmates. The old chapel is no longer able to accom- 8 State Hospital at Raleigh. modate the patients, and its usefulness is at an end. Many patients are forced to attend divine services only on alternate Sundays, much to their regret. This condition also applies to every form of diversion or amusement. The present chapel can be enlarged by the removal of the rooms on either side and the insertion of steel girders and pillars. (For estimate of this construction see Steward's report.) I believe that it will be more economical by far than the construction of a detached building. In all institutions for the treatment of the insane music is held to be a necessity. Writers in all ages, sacred and profane, have described its soothing charms. There should be no stint in this form of diversion. We need badly a small, well lighted and heated operating room. We have at present no place except the wards for any kind of emergency work. This places us at a great disadvantage in all kinds of surgical work. We also need a small pathological laboratory. Every hospital of any pretensions has one. The floor in the ninth ward of the male annex is loose and badly bulged, unsightly, and needs relaying. The present greenhouse is too small to hold the flowers, many of which are rare and valuable. It is not worth repairing and on its present site can not be enlarged. We need a new building, so situated that steam can with economy be transmitted to it. The patients delight in flowers and this taste should be encouraged and gratified. The present boiler house should be removed to the railroad, a distance of about two hundred and fifty yards. This will do away with the necessity for the employment of an average of two and one-half mules and men to haul coal from the chute, besides the wearing out of one mule in one year. This will also abolish the drifting of smoke and soot into the laundry adjacent as well as the soiling of linen and furni-ture and blacking the walls all over the house. When there are prevail-ing southerly winds the whole house is flooded with smoke. The smoke-stack would only have to be removed and the present building be utilized for sleeping apartments for colored labor. We need this kind of room. Moreover, the building of a track from the railroad to the present site will destroy forever a considerable area of our very best garden land, and the passing to and fro of engines will be a continual menace to our patients. The railroad company proposes to pay to the Hospital the amount that they would have to pay for the construction of a spur track from the main lino to the boiler house. The whole proposition resolves itself into the very evident economy of oarrying the boiler house to the coal instead of bringing the coal to the boiler house. I believe this plan will appeal to your good judgment. (For cost of this work see Steward's report.) State Hosfital at Kalekjh. 9 The Hospital badly needs a dentist. Many patients suffer for the want of dental work. They can not properly masticate their food and indi-gestion with Till its train of ills follows. This can be prevented by timely attention. I am informed that a competent dentist could be employed for seventy-five dollars a month. To make room for all the applications on file for male epileptics and for all the female patients now in one of the colony buildings, I sub-mit this feasible plan : Build an annex of four stories to the Barrow Building to accommodate ninety-six female patients and turn over the Woods Colony to the male epileptic applicants—forty-seven in number. (For estimated cost of annex I refer you to the Steward's report hereto appended. ) A nurse's home is needed. This should contain thirty rooms, and with this a sewing room, in case the present sewing room will have to be removed by enlarging the present chapel. It is always a hardship for the nurses to have to sleep in the wards with the patients, because they are constantly disturbed and rest-broken. To secure the efficient service of a nurse, she should have absolute quietude and comfort while she is off duty. (For estimated cost of this building see the Steward's report.) The members of the Executive Committee have been regular and faithful in their attendance upon the meetings and I wish to tender them my gratitude for their wise counsel and cheerful help in many matters of business. Doubtful applications of patients have been con-stantly referred to their decision, so that I feel safe in reporting no declined meritorious cases. Two epileptic children were rejected, one five and the other eight years old. One man, an epileptic, eighty-four years old, was rejected. I point with pride to our financial report. This shows a balance of our appropriation of $49,598.06 to be returned to the State Treasurer. Religious ser^dces have been regularly held and the patients and employees have shown appreciation of the ministrations of our Chaplain, the Rev. C. J. Harrell. Dr. Thomas O. Coppedge, of Franklin County, was appointed an Assistant Physician in January last. As a rule, all officers and employees have been faithful in the dis-charge of their duties. Trusting to that Divine Providence that controls the destinies of men and nations, always, Most respectfully,' L. J. PiCOT. Superintenden f. 10 State Hospital at Raleigh. Steward's Estimate of Proposed Buildings and Improvements Recommendation for appropriation for 1,050 patients, the capacity of the Hospital, for the year 1913 $175,000.00 Recommendation for appropriation for 1,050 patients, the capacity of the Hospital for the year 1914 175,000.00 To build one new building, four stories high, with slate roof and all necessary plumbing and heating, gas and electric equipment, to contain ninety-six beds, four dining rooms, four bath and four toilet rooms complete, will cost to build $51,500.00 To equip the same 6,500.00 $58,000.00 To change and install new heating system in the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth wards to conform with new annex 5,800.00 To change, move and rebuild power plant and make all necessary connections, complete '. 6,800.00 To build one greenhouse 22 x 80 with steam and water connections, complete 3,800.00 To build one chapel and amusement hall, 60 x 120, to seat one thou-sand people, complete 21,000.00 Or to remodel the third floor of the Administration Building to be used for chapel 7,500.00 To build nurses' home to contain thirty rooms, one general sewing room, with all plumbing and heating, etc 18,000.00 For painting and repairing exposed woodwork of all old buildings 3,700.00 To build and equip operating room and laboratory 2,500.00 To take up and relay cement floors in bathrooms 600.00 Respectfully submitted, Charles Hardesty, Steward. State Hospital at Kaleigh. 11 Report of Chaplain During the year I have conducted religious services in the Hospital chapel each Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. There are usually in attend-ance about two hundred patients and employees, which number taxes the seating capacity of the chapel. The appreciation of the services is manifest on the part of both employees and patients, as is evidenced by their respectful attention and constant attendance. Respectfully submitted, Costen J. Harrell, Chaplain. 12 State Hospital at Raleigh. TABLE Nc. 1 Showing the Number of Admissions and Discharges ( Including Cures, Improved, Unimproved, and Deaths), and Those for Each Year Since the Opening of the Hospital. State Hospital at liALEiGir. 13 TABLE No. 2 Showing Movement of PoruLAxioN for the Past Two Yeaus Ending NovEMBEK 30, 1912. ^^^^^ Females. Total. Patients remaining November 30, 1910 310 384 694 Admitted during the past two years 273 232 505 Total number under treatment during past two years 583 616 1,199 Average daily population 384 470 854 Discharged during past two years 288 209 497 Discharged as restored 188 136 324 Discharged as improved 7 2 9 Discharged as unimproved 5 2 7 Discharged as not insane 3 3 6 Transferred to other hospitals 10 6 16 Number died during past two years 75 59 134 Per cent of recoveries on admission 64 Per cent of discharges on admission 98 Per cent of deaths on number treated 11 TABLE No. 3 ' Showing the Forms of Insanity of Those Admitted During the Past Two Years. Males. Females. Total. Mania, acute 38 35 73 Mania, subacute 7 6 13 Mania, chronic 15 -17 32 Mania, recurrent 46 54 100 Mania, religious 1 1 Mania, toxic 8 8 Mania, puerperal 12 12 Hysterical imbecile 1 1 Mania, dipso 32 1 33 Mania, epileptic 1 1 2 Melancholia 58 71 129 Dementia, senile 26 11 37 Dementia, praecox 4 4 Dementia, syphilitic 4 4 Paresis 8 8 Imbecility 1 1 2 Paranoia 5 1 6 Idiocy 2 1 3 Acute manic depressive insanity 5 5 Chronic circular mania 4 4 Paralytic dementia 6 4 10 Narco mania 2 4 6 Chorea 3 3 Psychasthenia 1 1 Not insane 1 1 Moral degeneracy 1 1 Primary dementia 1 1 Pyromania 1 1 Not classified 4 4 273 232 505 lales. Total 65 151 46 80 25 57 26 54 23 46 11 25 10 23 3 8 2 5 1 2 3 26 14 State Hospital at Raleigh. TABLE No. 4 Showing Duration of Insanity of Those Admitted During the Past Two Years.* Males. Not to exceed one month 86 From one to three months 34 From three to six months 32 From six to twelve months 28 From one to two years 23 From two to three years 14 From five to ten years 13 From ten to twenty years 5 From twenty to thirty years 3 From thirty to forty years 1 Unknown 23 273 232 505 TABLE No. 5 Showing Supposed Cause of Insanity of Those Admitted During the Past Two Years. Males. Females. Total. Unknown 86 91 177 Religion 5 6 11 Domestic trouble 5 14 19 Uterine disease 3 3 Masturbation 13 13 Menopause 8 8 Heredity 13 10 23 111 health 16 25 41 Fright 2 2 Surgical operation 1 1 2 Syphilis 10 10 Syphilis and alcohol 1 1 Dyspepsia 1 1 Typhoid fever 6 3 9 Disappointment 1 1 111 treatment 1 1 Senility 9 4 13 Measles 3 3 Neuralgia 1 1 2 Paralysis 2 2 4 Cholera morbus 2 2 Desertion of husband 1 1 Chorea 3 3 Bilious dysentery 1 1 Scientific farming 1 1 Tabes dorsalis 1 1 Pellagra 8 10 18 Jealousy 2 2 Pneumonia 1 1 Tuberculosis 2 2 State Hospital at liALEiGir. 15 Table No. 5 — Continued. Males. Grief 3 La grippe 1 Financial trouble 12 Love affairs 1 Overwork 3 Puerperal Snuff 1 Neuritis 1 Pregnancy Cigarettes 2 Injury to head 6 Epilepsy 1 Sunstroke 2 Brain affection 1 Injury 4 Gunshot wound 1 Accident Whiskey 25 Kidney trouble 2 Whiskey and cigarettes 3 Brain tumor 1 Brain hemorrhage 3 Worry 10 Unsanitary surroundings Morphine Erysipelas Malaria General debility 1 Women 1 Mode of living 1 Heat 1 Tobacco and coffee 1 Diabetes 2 Females. Total 6 9 1 5 17 3 4 2 5 11 11 1 1 2 , 2 2 6 1 2 1 4 1 1 1 2 27 2 3 1 3 1 11 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 ' 1 1 1 1 2 273 232 505 TABLE No. 6 Showing Age When Admitted During Past Two Years. Males. Females. Total. Prom ten to twenty years 11 From twenty to thirty years 58 From thirty to forty years 46 From forty to fifty years 46 From fifty to sixty years 59 From sixty to seventy years 33 From seventy to eighty years 16 From eighty to ninety years 2 Unknown 2 12 23 50 108 68 114 48 94 29 88 19 52 4 20 2 4 2 273 232 505 H5 State Hospital at Raleigh. TABLE IMo. 7 Showing Number of Attacks of Those Admitted During the Past Two Years. Males. Females. Total. First attack 145 138 283 Second attack 47 41 88 Third attack 25 16 41 Fourth attack 6 10 16 Fifth attack 4 1 5 Several attacks 46 23 69 Eighth attack 1 1 Ninth attack 1 1 One hundredth 1 1 273 232 505 TABLE No. 8 Showing Occupation of Those Admitted During Past Two Years. Males. Females. Total. Housewife 128 128 Housekeeper 30 30 Domestic 28 28 Seamstress 4 4 None 47 30 77 Mill hand 5 5 Stenographer , 1 1 2 Student 3 1 4 Teacher 1 1 Postoffice assistant 1 1 Farmer 131 131 Laborer...*. 24 24 Blacksmith 1 1 Policeman 1 1 Mail carrier 1 1 Nurse 1 1 Fisherman 2 2 Barber 2 2 Housemaid 1 1 Jeweler 1 1 Telegrapher 1 1 Surveyor 2 2 Printer 4 4 Salesman 4 4 Machinist 4 4 Insurance agent 1 1 Preacher 1 1 Lawyer 5 5 Watchman 1 1 Peddler 2 2 Mechanic 2 2 Druggist 1 1 State Hospital at Raleigh. 17 Table No. 8 — Continued. Males. Females. Total. Merchant 10 10 Clerk in store 6. 1 7 Engineer 1 1 Bookkeeper 4 4 Butcher 1 1 Railroad agent 1 1 Lumberman 3 3 Bartender 1 1 Cook 1 1 Fireman 1 1 Undertaker 1 1 Shoemaker 1 1 273 232 505 TABLE No. 9. Showing Civil Condition of Those Admitted During the Past Two Years. Males. Females. Total. Single 115 58 173 Married 133 140 273 Widowed 25 34 . 59 273 232 505 TABLE No. 10 Showing Residence of Those Admitted During the Past Two Years. Male. Females. Total. Alamance '. 7 2 9 Beaufort 3 1 4 Bertie 4 6 10 Bladen • 6 3 9 Brunswick 2 3 5 Buncombe 1 1 Cabarrus 1 1 Carteret 2 5 7 Caswell 4 4 8 Chatham 9 8 17 Chowan 1 2 3 Columbus 6 8 14 Craven 3 2 5 Cumberland 7 13 20 Currituck 1 1 Duplin 7 5 ,12 Durham 16 11 27 Edgecombe 6 3 9 Franklin 7 8 15 Gates 1 1 Granville 9 4 13 Greene 3 2 5 Guilford 2 2 2 18 State Hospital at Raleigh. Table No, 10 — Continued. Males. Halifax 4 Harnett 5 Hertford 3 Hoke 3 Hyde 4 Johnston 7 Jones 1 Lee 1 Lenoir 8 Martin 4 Moore 1 Nash 4 New Hanover 7 Northampton Onslow 1 Orange 7 Pamlico Pasquotank 5 Pender 5 Perquimans 1 Person 3 Pitt 7 Robeson 10 Sampson 7 Scotland 7 Vance 4 Wake 45 Warren 3 Washington 1 Wayne 3 Wilson 9 Females. Total. 10 14 4 9 3 3 6 3 7 11 18 1 2 2 3 2 10 1 5 3 4 3 7 8 15 5 5 1 2 4 11 3 3 5 5 2 3 3 6 6 13 7 17 3 10 2 9 4 8 24 69 4 7 3 4 8 11 9 18 273 232 505 TABLE No. 11 Showing Nativity of Those Admitted During the Past Two Years. Males. Females. Total. North Carolina 258 217 475 South Carolina 1 7 8 Georgia : 1 1 Virginia 3 2 5 Massachusetts 1 1 Alabama 1 1 District of Columbia 1 1 2 Canada 1 1 2 Austria 1 1 Syria 2 1 3 West Virginia 1 1 State ITospital at TtALEKni. 19' Table No. 11 — Continued. Males. Females. Total. Pennsylvania 1 1 Norway 1 1 Scotland 1 1 Germany 1 1 Ireland 1 1 273 232 505 TABLE IMo. 12 Showing Form of Insanity of Those Recovered During the Past Two Years. Males. Females. Total. Acute mania 33 Subacute mania 7 Recurrent mania 36 Toxic mania 5 Dipsomania 29 Puerperal mania Hysterical mania Narcomania 3 Chronic mania 11 Depressive cyclic mania 1 Melancholia 52 Imbecility 5 Paranoia 4 Moral degeneracy 1 Psychasthenia 1 188 136 324 TABLE No. 13 Showing Duration of Insanity of Those Recovered During Past Two Years. Males. Females. Total. From one to three months 7 7 From three to six months 20 11 31 From six to twelve months 35 23 58 From one to three years 108 92 200 From three to five years 13 7 20 From five to seven years 4 3 7 From seven to ten years 1 1 16 49 6 13 39 75 5 1 30 8 8 2 2 4 7 10 21 1 58 110 1 6 1 5 1 1 188 136 324 TABLE No. 14 Showing the Cause of Death of Those Who Died During Past Two Years. Males. Females. Total. Apoplexy 8 3 11 Malarial fever 3 2 5 Congestive chill 1 1 Exhaustion from pellagra 9 10 19 Exhaustion from acute mania 4 5 9 20 State Hospital at Raleigh. Table No. 14 — Continued. Males. Exhaustion from chronic mania 1 Exhaustion from recurrent mania 2 Exhaustion from puerperal mania Exhaustion from senile dementia 8 Exhaustion from melancholia 1 Pulmonary tuherculosis 2 (Edema of glottis Peritonsillar abscess and acute mania Measles and melancholia Paresis 5 Exhaustion from diarrhoea and chronic mania Melancholia and diarrhoea Exhaustion from dementia prsecox Gastroenteritis Exhaustion from chorea and dementia Exhaustion from senile dementia and diarrhoea. ... 1 Exhaustion from chronic mania and dysentery Mitral insufficiency and chronic mania Acute gastritis and melancholia Exhaustion from acute mania and anemia Exhaustion from paralytic dementia 1 Fatty degeneration of the heart and recurrent mania La grippe and senile dementia Bright's disease and idiocy Exhaustion from idiocy 1 Malarial chill 1 Pneumonia 3 Exhaustion from epilepsy 3 Specific gummata and melancholia , 1 Erysipelas 2 Ununited fracture of head of femur and acute di-arrhoea 1 Exhaustion from melancholia and malarial chill. ... 1 Exhaustion from malaria and rheumatism 1 Chronic Bright's disease 3 Senile dementia and chronic bronchitis 1 .Senile dementia and cellulitis of the leg 1 Exhaustion from la grippe and epilepsy 1 Exhaustion from acute pleurisy 1 Aortic insufficiency and la grippe 2 La grippe 1 Specific gummata of brain 2 Exhaustion from cystitis and chronic dementia 1 Exhaustion from alcoholic mania 1 Acute diarrhoea 1 Pneumonia and epilepsy 1 1 2 1 3 1 1 2 10 2 3 7 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 3 3 1 2 1 1 ' 1 3 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 75 59 134 State Hospital at Kaleigh. 21 TABLE No. 15 Showing the Form of Insanity of Those Who Died During Past Two Years. Males. Females. Total. Acute mania. 8 10 18 Mania, subacute 5 1 6 Mania, recurrent 5 9 14 Mania, chronic 6 14 20 Melancholia 15 13 28 Imbecility 1 1 Idiocy 1 2 3 Mania, toxic 1 1 Dementia, senile 20 7 27 Dementia, paralytic 2 1 3 Paresis 3 1 4 Mania, alcoholic 2 2 Mania, puerperal 1 1 Epilepsy 5 5 Paranoia 1 1 ' 75 59 134 TABLE No. 16 Showing the Age at Death of Those Who Died During the Past Two Years. Males. Females. Total. From fifteen to twenty years 1 1 2 From twenty to thirty years 3 11 14 From thirty to forty years 12 12 24 From forty to fifty years 11 10 21 From fifty to sixty years 18 12 30 Frmo sixty to seventy years 10 7 17 From eighty to ninety years 4 1 5 From ninety to a hundred years 1 1 75 59 134 TABLE No. 17 Showing Length of Time Spent in Hospital of Those Who Died During the Past Two Years. Males. Less than one week 4 From one to four weeks 15 From one to three months 9 From three to six months 6 From six to twelve months 13 From one to three years 17 From three to five years 5 From five to ten years 1 From ten to fifteen years 2 From fifteen to twenty years 2 From twenty to thirty years 1 From thirty to forty years 75 59 134 Females. Total 4 5 20 9 18 5 11 7 20 13 30 3 8 5 6 3 K 5 i 3 4 1 1 22 State Hospital at Raleigh. . TABLE No. 18 Showing Residence of Those Remaining in the Hospital. Males. Females. Alamance 5 * 9 Anson 2 Beaufort 5 9 Bertie 3 7 Bladen 9 9 Brunswick 1 2 Camden 1 1 Carteret 6 7 Caswell 2 6 Chatham 9 11 Chowan 3 3 Columbus 5 10 Craven 6 5 Cumberland 11 19 Currituck 1 4 Dare 2 Davie 1 Duplin 7 9 Durham 15 17 Edgecombe 4 7 Forsyth 1 Franklin 5 12 Gates 2 1 Granville 10 11 Greene 2 5 Guilford 1 Halifax 5 14 Harnett 7 9 Haywood 1 Hertford 5 1 Hoke 1 2 Hyde ' 3 4 Johnston 7 9 Jones 4 4 Lee 1 Lenoir 8 7 McDowell 1 Martin 6 10 Mecklenburg 1 Moore 5 13 Nash 7 8 New Hanover 14 20 Northampton 1 10 Onslow 4 Orange 5 7 Pamlico 2 4 Pasquotank , 6 3 Pender 2 3 Total. 14 2 14 10 18 3 2 13 8 20 (y 15 11 30 5 2 1 16 Z2 11 1 17 3 20 7 1 1» 16 1 3 7 16 8 1 15 1 16 1 18 15 34 11 4 12 6 9 5 FemaleH. Total 3 3 5 9 10 17 12 17 1 1 1 10 19 1 1 1 1 2 6 9 29 59 6 14 2 20 23 5 15 State HosriTAL at Raleigh. 23 Table No. 18 — Continued. Males. Perquimans Person 4 Pitt 7 Robeson 5 Rockingham Rowan 1 Sampson 9 Scotland 1 Stanly 1 Surry 1 Tyrrell 1 Vance 3 Wake 30 Warren 8 Washington 2 Wayne 3 Wilson 10 295 407 702 TABLE No. 19 Showing Residence of Epileptics Remaining in the Hospital. Males. Females. Total. Alamance 2 2 Alexander 1 1 Alleghany 1 1 Anson . 2 2 Beaufort 2 2 Bladen 1 1 Brunswick 1 1 Buncombe 1 1 Burke 2 2 Cabarrus 2 2 Carteret 1 1 Catawba 1 1 Chatham 1 1 Cleveland 1 1 2 Cumberland 5 5 Davidson 1 1 2 Duplin 3 3 6 Durham 2 2 Edgecombe 1 1 Franklin 2 1 3 Gaston , 1 Graham 1 Granville 1 Greene 1 Guilford 1 Halifax 2 1 3 Harnett 3 3 24 State Hospital at Raleigh. Table No. 19 — Continued. Males. Haywood 1 Henderson 2 Hertford 1 Iredell 1 Jackson Johnston 4 Lenoir 3 McDowell 1 Macon 1 Madison 3 Mecklenburg 3 Mitchell 1 Moore 2 Nash 1 New Hanover 2 Northampton 1 Onslow 2 Orange 1 Pasquotank 1 Perquimans Person 2 Pitt 1 Polk • Randolph 3 Robeson Rockingham 1 Rowan 3 Rutherford 1 Sampson Scotland 1 Stanly 2 Surry 1 Transylvania 4 Tyrrell Union 1 Wake 6 Wayne 3 Wilkes 1 Yancey 2 Females. Total 5 6 2 1 2 1 1 5' 7 2 1 4 5 1 3 2 4 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 1 3 2 1 4 1 1 1 3 2 4 1 3 7 4 1 2 90 58 148 State Hospital at Kaleigh. 25 Steward's Report Raleigh, N". C, November 30, 1912. Dr. Louis J. Pioot, Superint evident, and the Honorahle Board of Direc-tors, State Hospital, Raleigh, North Carolina. Gentlemen :—Herewith appended is the Steward's report of moneys expended for the two fiscal years ending j^ovember 30, 1912. Abstract A will show you the monthly cash receipts and expenditures. Abstract B will show the expenditures classified. Abstract C shows the products of the farm, garden, and dairy, with their market value. Abstract D shows the operations of the mechanical departments. You will not*e that the products from the farm, garden and dairy, owing to the extremely dry weather in 1912, do not average up as well as 1911; however, it is very gratifying to know that the farm, garden and dairy are now returning a handsome dividend over and above the operating expenses. I wish to thank the Superintendent, the Executive Committee, and the Board of Directors for their support and cooperation. I also wish to thank the heads of the various departments which come under the Steward's supervision, notably the engineering. Carpenter's, farm and garden, laundry, store and culinary departments for their faithful services, diligent work, and the discipline maintained. Owdng to the increased volume of work in the culinary department we found it necessary to engage an experienced chef to take charge of the cooking and the distribution of the food, which we find from an economical standpoint to be highly satisfactory. We first employed Mr. Frank Browii, of N"ew York, who stayed with us about eight months and then found it necessary to return to IvTew York, after which we procured the services of Mr. S. M. Dupree, who, having been an employee in this department several years since, is thoroughly qualified to fill the position, and we find him to be highly satisfactory. We have made, as you will notice, quite a number of very necessary permanent improvements, notable among these being the installation of the lighting plant, which we safely estimate is a saving to the institution of fifty per cent of the previous cost of gas and electricity, as we are at present driving the laundry and doing the ironing with power generated on the premises. We are using the exhaust steam from this plant for heating purposes, whereas prior to this we have been using live steam direct from the boilers. 26 State Hospital at Raleigh. Again thanking you gentlemen for jour support and cooperation, I beg to submit the operations of this department hereto appended. Respectfully, Chas. Hakdesty, Steward. AMOUNT EXPENDED FOR MAINTENANCE AND PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS. Total expenditures for 1911 and 1912 $314,507.78 Expended for permanent improvements in 1911 and 1912: Balance on dairy, barn, cottage, etc $1,190.18 Connecting corridors 3,675.00 Brick walks 320.00 House for cleaning vegetables and fish 430.00 Electric lighting plant, complete 6,785.00 Farmer's cottage 1,675.00 - Total expended for permanent improvements 14,075.18 Amount expended for maintenance, less permanent improve-ments $300,432.60 Average monthly expenditures, including all expenses $13,104.49 Average yearly per capita, including all expenses 156.94 Average monthly per capita, including all expenses 13.08 Average monthly expenses, less permanent improvements 12,518.25 Average yearly per capita, less permanent improvements 149,92 Average monthly per capita, less permanent improvements 12.491/4 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR TWO FISCAL YEARS 1911 AND 1912. Total receipts for two years ending November 30, 1912 $364,105.8^ Total expenditures for two years ending November 30, 1912. . 314,507.78 By balance $49,598.0a Cash Receipts for the Year Ending November 30, 1^1. Appropriation for 1911 $175,000.00^ Cash receipts for December, 1910 673.31 Cash receipts for January, 1911 631.46' Cash receipts for February, 1911 498.67 Cash receipts for March, 1911 492.58 Cash receipts for April, 1911 366.87 Cash receipts for May, 1911 853.63-. Cash receipts for June, 1911 478.79 Cash receipts for July, 1911 479.89 Cash receipts for August, 1911 342.95 Cash receipts for September, 1911 1,176.29 Cash receipts for October, 1911 687.06 Cash receipts for November, 1911 747.71 $182,429.21 State Hospital at Raleigh. 2T * Expenditures to date: December, 1910 ". . $12,177.57 January, 1911 11,201.75 February, 1911 14,455.21 March, 1911 13,211.96 April, 1911 15,363.73 May, 1911 12,033.85 June, 1911 11,085.34 July, 1911 9,062.59 August, 1911 12,791.88 September, 1911 11,040.02 October, 1911 14,988.79 November, 1911 14,134.05 Amount used for building barn 1,190.18 $152,736.92: By balance $29,692.29 Cash Receipts for Month of December, 1910. John M. Ward, account Mrs. Lou Curtis $50.00 Peter Jones, account wood 1.50 E. P. Maynard, account Mrs. A. L. Justice 60.00 Charles Hardesty, account groceries in November 3.42 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries in November 5.78 J. D, Honeycutt, account groceries 1.78 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 4.93 C. T. Cain, account groceries 12.15 James Adams, account groceries 5.09 William Hall, account groceries 4.12 Raney Prince, account groceries 1.42 James Autrey, account groceries .77 John Ivey, account groceries 1,15 John Morgan, account groceries 2.36 Richard McClennehan, account groceries 5.37 Warren H. Biggs, account Lillian Askew 160.00 T. J. Basnight, account V. H. Tweedy 30.82 Dr. L. J. Picot, account wife's board, November 10.00 Jack Polk, account wood 1.50 Thos. B. Pace, account Jas. B. Pace 20.00 Jack Polk, account wood 2.00 Henry Murray, account wood 29. 50^ W. A. Warren, account E. L. Warren 14.06 Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Perry 20.00 William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate Wines 20.00 Isaac Chester, account wood 6.00 W. H. Carty, account Estelle Carty 14.06 N. B. Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00 J. L. Hassell, account Mrs, Ida Jones 20.00 H. Riggsby, account wood 3.00' G. M. T. Fountain, account Mrs. N. L. Hargrove 40.00 Isaac Chester, account wood 5.00' J. T. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00' 28 State Hospital at Raleigh. William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines $40.00 Charles Hardesty, account groceries in December 4.15 C. T. Cain, account groceries 13.43 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 5.41 James Adams, account groceries 6.28 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 3.24 William Hall, account groceries 3.38 John Ivey, account groceries 1.99 Jas. Autrey, account groceries .55 Richard McClennehan, account groceries 1.87 John Morgan, account groceries 3.86 $679.94 Less amount refunded to Dr. E. W. Allred 6.63 $673.31 Cash Receipts for the Month of January, 1911. Jack Polk, account wood $5.75 Isaac Chester, account wood 5.00 W-. A. Warren, account E. L. Warren 14.06 R. I. Parrar, account E. H. Parrar 20.00 Thos. B. Pace, account Jas. B. Pace 20.00 Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Perry 20.00 W. H. Carty, account Miss E. Carty 14.06 L. J. Picot, account wife's board (December) 8.68 Mrs. McKee, account checked muslin 3.53 Mrs. Kate Isler, account Miss Kate Isler 60.00 N. B. Young, account Mrs, Kate Harris 20.00 W. T. Parmer, account Mrs. W. T. Parmer 100.00 S. Sternberg & Co., account hides 217.65 John T. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00 J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00 L. J. Picot, account wife's board (January) 5.33 R. I. Parrar, account E. H. Parrar 20.00 W. A. Warren, account E. L. Warren 14.06 Mrs. Minority, account one pig 3.50 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries. 1.80 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 5.66. Charles Hardesty, account groceries 8.19 C. T. Cain, account groceries 10.83 Chas. E. Rosemond, account groceries 4.26 John Morgan, account groceries 2.73 James Autrey, account groceries 1.15 William Hall, account groceries 3.77 Richard McClennehan, account groceries 1.45 $631.46 Cash Receipts for the Month of Pebruary, 1911. Wm. E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines $20.00 Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Perry 20.00 A. J. Maynard, account Mrs. A. L. Justice 40.00 Jas. M. Parrott, M.D., account one calf 5.00 State HosriTAL at Kaleigh. 29 W. H. Carty, account Miss Estelle Carty $14.06 W. C. Crow, Jr., account wood 5.25 N. B. Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00 J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00 Thos. B. Pace, account Jas. B. Pace 40.00 L. Morris, account wood .75 Raleigh Banking and Trust Company, account C. W. Skinner 150.00 A. Mayo, account Mrs. Silverthorne 15.00 Jolm T. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00 W. A. Warren, account E. L. Warren 14.06 R. D. Bynum, account wood 12.00 R. I. Parrar, account E. H. Parrar 20.00 L. J. Picot, M.D., account wife's board (Pebruary) 10.00 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries 1.35 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 6.81 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 5.22 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 4.17 C. T. Cain, account groceries 6.14 James Adams, account groceries 11.53 Richard McClennehan, account groceries 3.25 John Morgan, account groceries 3.08 William Hall, account groceries 2.25 L. M. Steed, account checked muslin 1.75 N. H. Steed, account wood 27.00 $498.67 Cash Receipts for the Month of March, 1911. T. J. Basnight, account V. H. Tweedy • $18.11 William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines 20. Oa Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Perry 20.00 Lonnie Pollard, account one mule 80.00 Mrs. Kate Isler, account Miss Kate Isler 45.00 W. H. Carty, account Miss Estelle Carty 14.06 T. H. Morris, account wood 7.50 J. Polk, account wood 3.50 L. T. Daniel, account empty barrels 8.05 J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00 N. B. Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00 Kelly Card, account wood 3.50 Winston & Matthews, account W. T. Gaskins ($100 less $10) 90.00 John P. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00 L. T. Daniel, account empty barrels 4.90 L. J. Picot, account wife's board 10.00 John W. Ward, account Mrs. Lou Curtis 50.00 Thomas B. Pace, account Jas. B. Pace 20.00 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries .34 James Adams, account groceries 2.44 John Morgan, account groceries 1.99 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries , 2.91 C. T. Cain, account groceries 10.23 William Hall, account groceries 4.24 30 State Hospital at Raleigh. Charles Hardesty, account groceries $1.51 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 6.37 John Ivey, account groceries .62 Ernest Strickland, account groceries 3.21 -Richard McClennehan, account groceries 4.10 $492.58 Cash Receipts for the Month of April, 1911. Drug department, account thermometers destroyed $3.20 Jack Polk, account wood 1.50 R. I. Farror, account E. H. Farror 20.00 William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines 20.00 J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00 Riggan Brothers, account old refrigerator 15.00 John Stanford, account wood 2.00 James Autrey, account groceries .65 Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Perry 20.00 E. P. Maynard, account Mrs. A. L. Justice 40.00 N. B. Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00 W. H. Carty, account Miss Estelle Carty 14.06 John F. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00 W. T. Farmer, account Mrs. W. T. Farmer 100.00 J. D. Honeycutt, account one goat 7.00 L. T. Daniel, account 19 empty barrels at 35 cents 6.65 Mrs. James McKee, account one blanket and pad 4.81 L. J. Picot, account wife's board 10.00 John Morgan, account groceries 3.36 William Hall, account groceries 4.65 Lee Jenkins, account groceries 2.62 R. McClennehan, account groceries 2.93 John Ivey, account groceries 1.98 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 5.34 James Adams, account groceries 3.13 Ernest Strickland, account groceries 1.96 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries .84 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 3.72 C. T. Cain, account groceries 8.04 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 3.43 $366.87 Cash Receipts for the Month of May, 1911. G. M. T. Fountain, account Mrs. N. L. Hargrove $80.00 Thomas B. Pace, account James B. Pace 20.00 William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines 20.00 R. I. Farror, account E. H. Farror 20.00 Mack Manufacturing Company, account freight refunded on brick. . 172.50 C. E. Martin, account pigs 25.00 S. Sternberg, account 1,283 pounds hides at 9 cents 118.67 Dallas Adams, account pipe .60 Mrs. McKee, account thread .50 L. T. Daniels, account empty barrels 2.45 State Hospital at Kaleigh. 31 Sister Catherine, account wood $73.50 W. H. Carty, account Miss Estelle Carty 14.06 Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Perry 20.00 A. Mayo, account Mrs. Silverthorne 15.00 Burger, Hood & Co., account clothing returned 100.00 L, M. Dye, account egg beater .10 Mrs. Kate Isler, account Miss Kate Isler 45.00 Drug Department, account thermometers destroyed .80 N. B. Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00 John P. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00 J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.0.0 Southern Express Co., damaged butter (claim) 16.50 James Freeman, account groceries 1.29 Joe W. Cain, account groceries 2.29 Richard McClennehan, account groceries 1.72 Lee Jenkins, account groceries 1.87 William Hall, account groceries 2.08 John Morgan, account groceries 2.28 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries .64 Miss Benson, account domestic 1.00 Miss Eagle, account domestic .75 C. T. Cain, account groceries 8.99 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 4.11 James Adams, account groceries 9.74 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 5.88 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 6.31 $853.63 Cash Receipts for the Month of June, 1911, Mrs. R. L Parror, account E. H. Parror $20.00 William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines 20.00 W. H. Biggs, account Mrs. Lillian Askew 100.00 Thomas B. Pace, account James B. Pace 20.00 Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Perry 20.00 Haleigh Banking and Trust Company, account Charles Skinner 150.00 W. H. Carty, account Miss Estelle Carty 14.06 N. B. Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00 John T. Bradjey, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00 J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00 T. J. Basnight, account J. V. Tweedy 30.80 Mrs. A. J. Brown, account dimity checks 2.48 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 6.83 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 7.21 C. T. Cain, account groceries 6.03 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries 1.60 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 2.32 James Adams, account groceries ' 4.82 Richard McClennehan, account groceries .91 Lee Jenkins, account groceries 2.11 William Hall, account groceries 1.15 James Preeman, account groceries 3.38 32 State Hospital at Raleigh. John Morgan, account groceries $2.72 Joe M. Cain, account groceries 2.37 $478.79 Cash Receipts for the Month of July, 1911. Mrs. R. I. Parrar, account E. H. Farrar $20.00 E. P. Maynard, account Mrs. A. L. Justice 40.00 Thomas B. Pace, account James B. Pace 20.00 William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines 20.00 Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Perry 20.00 J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00 W. H. Carty, account Miss Estelle Carty 14.06 John M. Ward, account Mrs. Lou Curtis 50.00 N. B. Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00 J. D. Winstead, account Joseph W. Winstead 40.00 John P. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00 Charlotte Mitchell, account Wiley Mitchell 114.48 Richard McClennehan, account groceries 1.60 Mr. Riggsby, account wood 3.50 James Briggs, Jr., account wood 19.25 Dr. L. J. Picot, account typhoid bacterin 1.67 Dr. L. J. Picot, account Mrs. Picot's board 6.66 James Adams, account groceries 6.91 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 10.72 C. T. Cain, account groceries 9.76 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 5.67 John Morgan, account groceries 2.18 Lee Jenkins, account groceries 1.50 Joe W. Cain, account groceries 2.98 James Preeman, account groceries 3.25 Sneed Hinton, account groceries 1.21 William Hall, account groceries 1.96 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 2.53 $479.8^ Cash Receipts for the Month of August, 1911. Moser & Adams, account water used in building $16.50 Thomas B. Pace, account James B. Pace ^.. . 20.00 J. D. Winstead, account Joseph Winstead 5.00 William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines 20.00 Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Perry. 20.00 J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00 Mrs. R. I. Parrar, account E. H. Parrar 20.00 M. H. Willis, account Mrs. M. H. Willis 25.00 Thomas B. Pace, account James B. Pace 20.00 W. H. Carty, account Miss Estelle Carty 14.06 N. B". Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00 John P. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00 A. Mayo, account Mrs. Silverthorne 15.00 Mrs. Kate Isler, Miss Kate Isler 60.00 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries .55 State Hospital at Raleigh. 33 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries $1.65 C. T. Cain, account groceries 3.77 James Adams, account groceries 7.99 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 6.38 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 2.83 William Hall, account groceries 1.77 James Freeman, account groceries 1.63 John Morgan, account groceries 1.52 Lee Jenkins, account groceries *. 1.62 Joe W. Cain, account groceries 2.23 Sneed Henderson, account groceries 1.10 Dr. L. J. Picot, account Mrs. Picot's board 10.00 Dr. L. J. Picot, account Bl. goods from store room 4.35 Cash Receipts for Month of September, 1911. * S. P. Winborne, account John C. Drake $65.00 E. P. Maynard, account Mrs. A. L. Justice 40.00 Isaac Chester, account wood 21.00 R. E. Royall, account Miss Essie Lankford 20.00 William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines 20.00 T. J. Basnight, account J. V. Tweedy 30.80 North State Hydro-Electric Company, account right of way 750.00 Albion Dunn, account Mrs. L. Perry 20.00 Charles Upchurch, account bags 1.00 W. H. Carty, account Miss Estelle Carty 14.06 Thomas B. Pace, account James B. Pace 20.00 N. B. Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00 J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00 Linze Roebuck, account G. R. L. Roebuck 20.00 Jack Polk, account wood 1.75 John P. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00 Mrs. R. I. Farrar, account E. H. Farrar 20.00 M. Nicholson, account wood 7.75 L. J. Picot, account wife's board 10.00 C. T. Cain, account groceries 9.6& James Adams, account groceries 5.51 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 5.96 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 3.17 T. A. Holliday, account groceries 5.50 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries .86 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 4.79 Joe W. Cain, account groceries 5.96 Lee Jenkins, account groceries .93 James Freeman, account groceries 3.27 William Hall, account groceries 2.94 Sneed Hinton, account groceries 1.72 John Morgan, account groceries 2.48 Fannie Cale, account percale .51 C. L. Jenkins, account domestic, etc 1.65 $1,176.29 34 State Hospital at Ealeigh. Cash Receipts for Month of October, 1911. Mrs. R. I. Farrar, account E. H. Farrar $20.00 John W. Ward, account Mrs. L. Curtis 50.00 S. Sternberg & Co., account hides 64.20 W. H. Smithwick, account George H. Smithwick 75.00 William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines 20.00 W. H. Carty, account Miss Estelle Carty 14.06 Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Perry 20.00 Mrs. Kate Isler, account Miss Kate Isler 40.00 Thomas B. Pace, account James B. Pace 20.00 Standard Oil Company, account empty barrels '. 6.80 N. B. Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00 J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00 John F. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00 Mrs. Lucy Haywood, account E. B. Haywood 240.00 Kelly Card, account wood 15.00 Dr. L. J. Picot, account wife's board 6.67 Lee L. Jenkins, account groceries 1.45 •C. T. Cain, account groceries 6.29 James Adams, account groceries 12.40 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 10.54 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries .88 Joe W. Cain, account groceries 2.33 William Hall, account groceries 1.44 $687.06 Cash Receipts for Month of November, 1911. Mrs. R. I. Farrar, account B. H. Farrar $20.00 M. H. Willis, account Mrs. M. H. Willis 60.00, John W. Ward, account Mrs. Lou Curtis 100.00 A. Capiain, service of bull 2.00 G. M. T. Fountain, account Mrs. N. L. Hargrove 120.00 E. P. Maynard, account Mrs. A. L. G. Justice 51.33 L. C. Dowell, account wood 15.75 William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines 20.00 W. T. Farmer, account Mrs. W. T. Farmer 100.00 Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Land Perry 20.00 J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00 Kobert Collins, account wood 7.00 W. H. Carty, account Miss Estelle Carty 14.06 A. Mayo, account Mrs. Silverthorne 15.00 N. B. Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00 C. D. Turner, account Mrs. Mary Taylor 50.00 John F. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00 T. J. Basnight, account V. H. Tweedy 30.84 M. Woodard, account empty barrel .50 John Stanfard, account wood 3.50 Dark & Emerson, account express on coops returned 23.35 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 2.39 James Adams, account groceries 8.44 C. T. Cain, account groceries 8.59 State Hospital at Ralp:igh. 35 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries $4.27 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 5.03 William Hall, account groceries 2.19 Joe Cain, account groceries 2.85 Sneed Hinton, account groceries .62 $747.71 Cash Receipts for the Year Ending November 30, 1912. Appropriation for the year 1912 $175,000.00 Cash receipts for December, 1911 484.08 Cash receipts for January, 1912 343.30 Cash receipts for February, 1912 770.27 Cash receipts for March, 1912 874.07 Cash receipts for April, 1912 1,009.72 Cash receipts for May, 1912 519.63 Cash receipts for June, 1912 347.03 Cash receipts for July, 1912 370.19 Cash receipts for August, 1912 493.57 Cash receipts for September, 1912 415.60 Cash receipts for October, 1912 881.77 Cash receipts for November, 1912 167.40 Expenditures to date: $181,676.63 December, 1911 $14,159.55 January, 1912 13,472.83 February, 1912 13,681.83 March, 1912 13,029.94 April, 1912 16,184.42 May, 1912 ' .' . 14,583.34 June, 1912 13,802.74 July, 1912 11,422.67 August, 1912 11,272.17 September, 1912 12,181.20 October, 1912 12,316.60 November, 1912 15,663.57 161,770.86 Balance $19,905.77 Cash Receipts for the Month of December, 1911. Mrs. R. I. Farrar, account E. H. Farrar $20.00 G. R. L. Roebuck, account self 30.00 B. White, account vi^ood 1.25 Mrs. G. R. L. Roebuck, account G. R. L. Roebuck 20.00 William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines 20.00 W. H. Biggs, account Mrs. Lillian Askew 140.00 Mrs. Kate Isler, account Miss Kate Isler 40.00 B. Bain, account junk 25.00 Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Perry 20.00 L. A. Aycock, account wood 6.25 Mrs. L. A. Keuster, account wood 6.00 J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00 36 State Hospital at Raleigh. W. H. Carty, account Miss Estelle Carty $14.06 Thomas B. Pace, account James B. Pace 20.00 N. B. Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00 L. Murray, account wood 10.50 John F. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00 Henry Riggsby, account wood ' 3.50 Dr. L. J. Picot, account wife's board 10.00 Joe Cain, account groceries .62 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 3.50 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 7.32 James Adams, account groceries 6.20 C. T. Cain, account groceries 8.IS C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 6.99 J. D. Honeycutt. account groceries .67 William Hall, account groceries 2.83 Charles Smith, account groceries 1.21 $484.08 Cash Receipts for the Month of January, 1912. Mrs. R. I. Parrar, account E. H. Farrar $20.00 Mrs. G. R. L. Roebuck, account G. R. L. Roebuck 20.00 Thomas B. Pace, account James B. Pace 20.00 G. C. Lynch, account Mrs. Mary Taylor 30.00 William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines 20.00 J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00 Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Land Perry 20.00 Jack Pope, account wood 3.00 W. H. Carty, account Miss Estelle Carty 14.06 N. B. Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00 Louis Baer & Son, account 377 pounds hides at 11 cents 41.47 Isaac Chester, account wood 10.00 John F. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley 20.00 T. J. Parrar, account E. H. Farrar 20.00 Jack Pope, account wood 1.50 L. J. Picot, account wife's board 10.00 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 4.60 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 3.87 William Hall, account groceries 1.77 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 3.01 C. T. Cain, account groceries 6.74 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries .7& W. G. Lucas, Sr., account W. G. Lucas 20.00 Washington Horse Exchange, account one bull calf 12.50 $343.30 Cash Receipts for the Month of February, 1912. William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines $20.00 T. B. Pace, account James Pace 20.00 Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Perry 20.00 G. C. Lynch, account Mrs. Mary Taylor 30.00 W. H. Carty, account Estelle Carty 14.06 State Hospital at Raleigh. 37 J. L. Hassell & Co., account Mrs. Ida Jones $20.00 N. B. YDung, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00 C. A. Daniel, account lot of umbrellas 24.50 A. Mayo, account Mrs. Silverthorne 15.00 J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 3.48 C. T. Cain, account groceries 7.89 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 4.85 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 5.12 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 2.34 Kelly Henderson, account groceries 1.97 Bud Tucker, account groceries .95 William Hall, account groceries 3.70 James Adams, account groceries 4.34 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries .70 C. L. Jenkins, account groceries 13.37 Ernest Haywood, account Dr. James McKee 538.00 $770.27 Cash Receipts for the Month of March, 1912. John P. Bradley, account Miss Carrie Bradley $20.00 S. P. Winborne, account John C. Drake 260.00 Dr. L. J. Picot, account board for wife and self 20.00 William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines 20.00 W. G. Lucas, account W. G. Lucas 20.00 Mrs. R. I. Farrar, account E. H. Farrar 20.00 Miller & Moore, account rags 1.57 Jack Pope, account wood 2.50 T. O. Coppedge, account wife's board 4.33 Thomas B. Pace, account James B. Pace 20.00 Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy Perry 20.00 George E. Gill, account Miss Sue Gill 135.90 H. H. Murray, cashier, account Mrs. W. T. Farmer 50.00 W. H. Carty, account Miss Estelle Carty 14.06 Winston & Matthews, account W. T. Gaskins 90.00 J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00 N. B. Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00 James L. Foster, account one Holstein bull 30.00 Mr. Upchurch, account one old horse 15.00 Mrs. Jane Yancy Harris, account Mrs. Mary E. Hill 20.00 C. T. Cain, account groceries 9.54 J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 1.49 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 9.75 C. H. Baugh, account groceries .35 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 5.99 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries 2.14 James Adams, account groceries 3.07 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 4.96 Dr. C. L. Jenkins, account groceries 13.01 Dr. T. O. Coppedge, account cloth 3.07 Lula M. Steed, account cloth 6.12 Sneed Henderson, account groceries 1.54 38 State Hospital at Ealeigh. Bud Tucker, account groceries $1.05 Kelly Henderson, account groceries 2.58 Andrew Spivey, account groceries 1.45 James Freeman, account groceries .85 William Hall, account groceries 3.75 $874.07 Cash Receipts for the Month of April, 1912. T. J. Lambe, account Walter Lambe $20.00 L. J. Picot, M.D., account board 20.00 H. C. Taylor, account E. H. Parrar 20.00 T. B. Pace, account James B. Pace 20.00 T. O. Coppedge, M.D., account wife's board 10 00 William E. Worth, account Mrs. Kate C. Wines 20.00 W. G. Lucas, account W. G. Lucas 20.00 W. R. Miller & Co., account rags 2.64 Albion Dunn, account Mrs. Lucy L. Perry 20.00 H. Bolton, account James Norwood 138.67 J. L. Royall, account one bull calf 20.00 W. H. Carty, account Miss Estelle Carty 14.06 Cash (L. J. Picot), account Miss Meta Canady 20.00 J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00 Bud Tucker, account groceries 2.44 N. B. Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 20.00 L. M. Steed, account one box thread .50 Raleigh Banking and Trust Company, account Charles Skinner. . . . 550.00 William Hall, account groceries 4.74 C. L. Jenkins, M.D., account groceries 5.27 C. T. Cain, account groceries 21.26 Sneed Henderson, account groceries 1.00 Andrew Spivey, account groceries 3.98 James Freeman, account groceries 2.10 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries .88 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries .64 James Adams, account groceries 3.25 William Terrell, account groceries 5.28 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 4.68 C. H. Baygh, account groceries 7.28 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 4.91 J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 4.53 Kelly Henderson, account groceries 1.61 $1,009.72, Cash Receipts for the Month of May, 1912. C. J. Lambe, account Walter Lambe $20.00 R. I. Farror, account E. H. Farror 20.00 L. J. Picot, account board 20.00 William E. Worth, account Kate C. Wines 20.00 Jane Y. Harris, account Mary E. Hill 20.00 T. O. Coppedge, account wife's board 5.00 W. G. Lucas, account W. G. Lucas 20.00. State Hospital at Raleigh. 39 T. B. Pace, account James Pace $20.00 Mrs. Kate Isler, account Miss Kate Isler 60.00 Albion Dunn, account Lucy Perry 20.00 Edgar Haywood, account E. B. Haywood 120.00 A. Mayo, account Mrs. Silverthorne 15.00 W. H. Carty, account Estelle Carty 14.06 J. L. Hassell, account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00 N. B. Young, account Mrs. Kate Harris 14.00 Mrs. M. C. Hensley, account Meta Cannady 20.00 H. C. Taylor, account E. H. Farror 20.00 C. L. Jenkins, account groceries 9.30 C. T. Cain, account groceries 7.16 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 6.97 J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 4.60 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 3.60 James Adams, account groceries 5.78 C. H. Baugh, account groceries 4.88 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries 1.56 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 7.11 William Hall, account groceries 4.53 Andrew Spivey, account groceries 4.83 James Freeman, account groceries 1.54 L. J. Picot, account dry goods 5.61 T. 0. Coppedge, account dry goods 3.57 E. Hardesty, account dry goods ; .53 $519.63 Cash Receipts foe the Month of June, 1912. M. B. Parish, account wool $56.88 L. J. Picot, account board for self and wife 20.00 T. J. Lambe, account Walter Lambe 20.00 Mrs. J. Y. Harris, account Mrs. Mary Hill 19.37 T. O. Coppedge, account wife's board 10.00 Frank Brown, account wife's board 10.00 W. E. Worth, account Kate C. Wines 20.00 Albion Dunn, account Lucy Perry 20.00 T. B. Pace, account James Pace 20.00 W. H. Carty, account Estelle Carty 14.06 W. G. Lucas, account W. G. Lucas 20.00 J. L. Hassell & Co., account Mrs. Ida Jones 20.00 William Hall, account groceries 2.19 Mrs. M. C. Henley, account Meta Cannady 20.00 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries 1.73 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 4.12 C. L. Jenkins, account groceries 8.86 James Freeman, account groceries .98 James Adams, account groceries 4.38 Andrew Spivey, account groceries 2.86 C. L. McDuffie, account groceries 5.62 J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 4.34 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 7.55 40 State Hospital at Raleigh. William Ash, account groceries $2.70 C. T. Cain, account groceries 12.21 Charles Terry, account groceries 3.77 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 5.96 C. H. Baugh, account groceries 5.02 L. J. Picot, account dry goods 2.81 T. A. Holliday, account dry goods 1.62 $347.03 Cash Receipts for the Month of July, 1912. T. J. Lambe, account Walter Lambe $20.00 Miller & Moore, account rags 3.48 L. J. Picot, account board 20.00 R. I. Parror, account E. H. Parror 20.00 T. J. Basnight, account J. V. Tweedy 30.76 M. Bolton, account Mrs. M. Bolton 20.00 T. O. Coppedge, account wife's board 10.00 Frank Brown, account wife's board 10.00 W. E. Worth, account Kate C. Wines 20.00 Albion Dunn, account Lucy Perry 20.00 W. H. Carty, account Estelle Carty 14.06 T. B. Pace, account James Pace 20.00 Charles Terry, account groceries 4.16 J. L. Hassell & Co., account Ida Jones 20.00 C. P. Whitfield, account Mrs. Whitfield 20.00 Ed. S. Battle, account ten days board. 6.67 Dr. C. L. Jenkins, account groceries 13.93 James Adams, account groceries 6.83 Sneed Henderson, account groceries .60 W. B. Randolph, account groceries 3.10 B. V. Mangum, account groceries 5.78 J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 4.16 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 4.81 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries 5.99 James Preeman, account groceries 7.27 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 5.85 Charles Terry, account groceries 1.65 C. H. Baugh, account groceries 6.97 Andrew Spivey, account groceries 3.37 C. L. McDuffie, account groceries 6.51 C. T. Cain, account groceries 13.16 William Ash, account groceries 3.33 Dr. L. J. Picot, account groceries 18.00 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries 1.75 $370.19 Cash Receipts for the Month of August, 1912. Mrs. R. I. Parror, account E. H. Parror $20.00 Dr. M. Bolton, account Mrs. M. Bolton 20.00 T. J. Lambe, account Walter Lambe 20.00 W. E. Worth, account Kate C. Wines 20.00 State Hospital at Raleigh. 41 Charlie McDuffie, account difference in salary $2.00 T. O. Coppedge, account wife's board 10.00 Mrs. M. C. Henley, account Meta Cannaday 20.00 Frank Brown, account wife's board 10.00 Albion Dunn, account Lucy Perry 20.00 W. H. Carty, account Estelle Carty 14.06 N. O. Petree, account W. G. Petree 100.00 George E. Gill, account Susan Gill 36.00 J. L. Hassell, account Ida Jones 20.00 Mrs. Kate Isler, account Miss Kate Isler 60.00 A. Mayo, account L. Silverthorne 15.00 T. B. Pace, account Jas. B. Pace,. 20.00 C. T. Cain, account groceries 5.69 James Adams, account groceries 6.00 C. L. Jenkins, account groceries 10.80 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 2.70 B. V. Mangum, account groceries 3.69 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries 2.93 James Freeman, account groceries 3.04 Charles Terry, account groceries 5.00 William Ash, account groceries 5.35 Andrew Spivey, account groceries 4.41 C. L. McDuffie, account groceries 5.22 D. A. McDuffie, account groceries 1.84 J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 2.07 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 5.00 C. H. Baugh, account groceries 3.79 Dr. L. J. Picot, account groceries 15.10 Dr. L. J. Picot, account dry goods 2.00 Dr. T. O. Coppedge, account dry goods 1.88 $493.57 Cash Receipts for the Month of September, 1912. J. T. Basnight, account J. V. Tweedy $30.70 T. J. Lambe, account Walter Lambe 20.00 Mrs. M. A. Harris, account J. F. Harrell 84.00 Mrs. R. I. Farror, account E. H. Farror 20.00 Dr. M. Bolton, account Mrs. Bolton 20.00 Dr. T. O. Coppedge, account wife's board 3.34 W. E. Worth, account Kate C. Wines 20.00 Frank Brown, account wife's board 10.00 L. J. Picot, account board—22 days at $10 7.33 Albion Dunn, account Lucy Perry 20.00 J. T. Fitch, account clothes for A. Totten 2.50 W. H. Carty, account Estelle Carty 14.06 J. L. Hassell, account Ida Jones 20.00 T. B. Pace, account James Pace 20.00 Mrs. M. C. Henley, account Meta Cannada 20.00 J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries 2.14 J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 5.26 C. H. Baugh, account groceries 9.05 42 State Hospital at Raleigh. Charles Hardesty, account groceries $5.01 Charles Terry, account groceries 4.82 Andrew Spivey, account groceries 4.00 C. L. McDufhe, account groceries 5.25 W. L. Buffalo, account groceries ; . . 5.43 C. E. Rosemond, account groceries 5.40 W. B. Randolph, account groceries 3.25 B. V. Mangum, account groceries 4.56 D. A. McDuffie, account groceries 1,16 James Freeman, account groceries 1.43 James Adams, account groceries 7.53 C. T. Cain, account groceries 11.44 C. L. Jenkins, account groceries = 13.00 L. J. Picot, account groceries 14.94 $415.60 Cash Receipts for the Month of October, 1912. T. J. Lambe, account Walter Lambe $20.00 R. I. Farror, account E. H. Farror 20.00 T. B. Pace, account James Pace 20.00 W. E. Worth, account Kate C. Wines • 20.00 M. Bolton, account Mrs. M. Bolton 30.00 Frank Brown, account wife's board 10.00 T. O. Coppedge, account wife's board 10.00 Fred Isler, account Miss Kate Isler 60.00 G. M. T. Fountain, account Mrs. N. L. Hargrove 240.00 Albion Dunn, account Lucy Perry 20.00 Mrs. R. E. Royall, account Essie Langford 60.00 Lucy A. Haywood, account E. B. Haywood 120.00 W. H. Carty, account Estelle Carty 14.06 State Prison, account four electric fans 25.00 A. M. Tart, account two bushels apples 1.40' J. L. Hassell, account Ida Jones. 20.00 W. H. Biggs, account Lillian Askew 120.00= J. S. Finch, account groceries 1.93 W. B. Randolph, account groceries 3.65 C. L. McDutRe, account groceries 8.06 C. L. Jenkins, account groceries 8.20 C, T. Cain, account groceries 7.90 C. H. Baugh, account groceries 1.33; Charles Terry, account groceries 4.52 Charles Hardesty, account groceries 3.85' Wiley Buffalo, account groceries 8.54 James Adams, account groceries 5.63 James Freeman, account groceries 1.02; J. D. Honeycutt, account groceries 1.34 J. S. Whitaker, account groceries 3.89 L. J. Picot, account groceries 11.45 $881.75. State Hospital at Raleigh. 43 Cash Receipts for the Month of November, 1912. Frank Brown, account wife's board—20 days at $10 $6.67 R. I. Farror, account E. H. Farror 20.00 T. J. Lambe, account Walter Lambe 20.00 Millard Mial, account money refunded on water line 25.00 W. E. Worth, account Kate C. Wines 20.00 T. O. Coppedge, account wife's board—20 days 6.67 Albion Dunn, account Lucy Perry - 20.00, W. H. Carty, account Estelle Carty 14.06 A. Mayo, account L. Silverthorne 15.00 J. L. Hassell & Co., account Ida Jones 20.00 $167.40 44 State Hospital at Kaleigh. 00 C^ CO CO OO 05 05 CO »0 t- < * CO 00 'J* * CO 1-H CO t>. Tfl CO t^ 05 05 r^ o CO lO >— I O 1-1 T*l t^ C2 rt 00 O lO CO CO * * oo f-'-llOr- tr^OiOrtiIfCf0lCC0O>OOO< t^ (M CD O lO 05 CO 00 00 -^ t^-^cOfMOOCNOO 00-<*I00001:^C^CO ^H 05 CD C^ 00 00 * t^ CO I^ 03 OO 00 Cfl ^ i-H CO O --H CO CD 1O—lOO"—i-*COiC»OiO t^ lO 03 03 O O CO ^ CO 00 t^ -^ 1—IfMCMlOCOOOiOOOSCOCOiO ,-llOi-(t>.OCDC0Ol>-O500CO a 5 .lOCO»C>OCOi—( (NlOOOlOt^^HC^lO cDiooji—ic<) <—I -"tl 00 O TJH lO 00 t^ »o -^ o -" 00 OS •«*i CO 0O0S'-#^IOrO^OOt-^<*-i^0t0^0c3DCC^OO rt S o OJ 03 O lO CO lO i-l CO 05 (M CO O t^ o o ^ § ^ §8 ^ D ^ i CO CO i g 00 c3 03 g "^ S "o S a - -" ^ a m a; d CO M O a ^ a P^WQ^gf^l fa •- ^ Go > -9 o :^ (H CO M M '^ lO CO t^ iO5-ClOC0O0C0O0((MNiIi--lIrOtiU
0 CO 05 O lO -rff CO 00 05 t^ 00 oo _ CO c^ o CO 1—I CO TtH r^ t^ t^ coco-^coco-^oot^io o C4 r^ oo CO O-5jH-^00"*O CO TtH O T-H O 00 »—I lO 05 O) 00 <* I^ O 05 CQ 1—I tH C5 05 00 i-H lO CO lO o Oq O CO C^ CD CO CO »o -* O 00 CO CO CO 0C000O0r0H5C000C0O»O^ OSC^It^OOCOUOCDlO lo o o CO t^ O CSJ C*<-*co CCOOTOfO<0-5^0t0^tT^# CO 05 <*< rH ^H 05 OO CD (M t^ t^ CO CO CD cocococococococo -* (M O O OO •<*l CO CO CO CCODbi-t.S0t5^TOtO<» (M <>J 05 03 05 05 05 05 05 05 Oi 05 05 03 9J :3 G o r 3 -^ _ a =« < m o ^ ^-Sl a| *^ fx. S <5 S i? ^ a 5 ^ a a a a 11 State Hospital at Raleigh. 45 ABSTRACT C. PRODUCTS OF THE FARM, GARDEN AND DAIRY FOR THE YEAR 1911. Apples, 6 bushels at 80 cents 4.80 Asparagus, 207 bunches at 5 cents $10.35 Beans, Lima dry, 15 bushels at $3.00 45.00 Beans, Lima green, 94 bushels at $3.20 300.80 Beans, snap, 1,073 bushels at 75 cents 804.75 Beef, 15,360 pounds at 7 cents 1,075.20 Beets, 320 bushels at 50 cents 160.00 Cabbage, 11,300 heads at 7 cents 791.00 Cantaloupes, 7,658 at 4 cents each 306.32 Carrots, 165 bushels at 40 cents 66.00 Cauliflower, 175 at 5 cents 8.75 Clover, green, 40,200 pounds at 30 cents per hundred 120.60 Collards, 10,550 heads at 4 cents 422.00 Corn ensilage, 420 tons at $3 1,260.00 Corn fodder, 38,575 pounds at $1 per hundred 385.75 Corn, 3,635 bushels at 70 cents 2,544.50 Cucumbers, 141 bushels at 50 cents 70.50 Grapes, 15 bushels at $1 15.00 Hay, 83 tons at $25 2,075.00 Hides 521.02 Lamb, 60 pounds at 15 cents 9.00 Leeks, 80 bushels at 60 cents 48.00 Lettuce, 2,212 heads at 2 cents 44.24 Manure, 800 loads at $1.25 1,000.00 Milk, 25,717 gallons at 25 cents 6,429.25 Mutton, 592 pounds at 7 cents 41.44 Oats and green peas, 37,000 at 20 cents per hundred 74.00 Oats, 630 bushels at 55 cents 346.50 Okra, 193 bushels at 50 cents 96.50 Onions, 130 bushels at 70 cents : . 91.00 Peanuts, 25 bushels at $1 25.00 Peas, dry, 300 bushels at $1.50 450.00 Peas, green, 115 bushels at $3.20 368.00 Peas, English, 35 bushels at $3.20 112.00 Pork, 22,000 pounds at 8 cents 1,760.00 Potatoes, Irish, 216 bushels at 80 cents 172.80 Potatoes, sweet, 2,000 bushels at 50 cents 1,000.00 Radish, 171 bushels at 50 cents 85.50 Roasting ears, 1,106 dozen at 10 cents 110.60 Rye, green, 39,100 pounds at 20 cents per hundred 78.20 Salad, 1,875 bushels at 50 cents 937.50 Salsify, 45 bushels at 50 cents 22.50 Shucks, 18,000 pounds at 40 cents per hundred 72.00 Squash, 253 bushels at 50 cents 126.50 Strawberries, 4,350 quarts at 8 cents. 348.00 Straw, 27 tons at 50 cents per hundred 270.00 Tomatoes, 384 bushels at 80 cents 307.20 Turnips, 583 bushels at 30 cents 174.90 46 State Hospital at Raleigh. Absteact C—Continued. Watermelons, 5,549 at 5 cents each $277.45 Wheat, 1,237 bushels at $1 1,237.00 Wood, 360 cords at $1.50 ^ 540.00 Total $27,641.92 PRODUCTS OP THE GARDEN AND DAIRY FOR THE YEAR 1912. Asparagus, 519 bunches at 5 cents $25.95 Apples, 15 bushels at 80 cents 12.00 Beans, Lima dry, 25 bushels at $3.00 75.00 Beans, Lima green, 1131/2 bushels at $3.20 363.20 Beef, 1,915 pounds at 7 cents 134.05 Beets, 570 bushels at 50 cents ' 285.00 Beans, snap, 723 bushels at 75 cents 542.25 Blackberries, 250 quarts at 10 cents 25.00 Cabbage, 16,435 heads at 7 cents 1,150.45 Cantaloupes, 6,852 at 4 cents each 274.08 Collards, 21,857 at 4 cents each 874.28 Corn ensilage, 45 tons at $3 135.00 Cucumbers, 145i/^ bushels at 50 cents 72.75 Egg plant, 478 at 3 cents 14.34 Figs, 8 bushels at 75 cents 6.00 Grapes, 25 bushels at $1 25.00 Hay, alfalfa, 38 tons at $25 950.00 Hides, 377 pounds at 11 cents 41.47 Kolia Rabbi, 95 bushels at 50 cents 47.50 Leeks, 65 bushels at 60 cents 39.00 Lamb, 280 pounds at 8 cents 22.40 Lettuce, 2,835 heads at 2 cents 56.70 Milk, 22,445 gallons at 30 cents 6,733*50 Manure, 725 loads at $1.25 906.25 Okra, 110 bushels at 50 cents 55.00 Onions, 235 bushels at 70 cents 164.50 Peas, dry, 75 bushels at $2 , 150.00 Peas, green, 112 bushels at $3.20 358.40 Peas, English, 50 bushels at $3.20 160.00 Pepper, 15 bushels at 80 cents 12.00 Plums, 10 bushels at 70 cents. 7.00 Peaches, 302 bushels at 70 cents 211.40 Pork, 12,000 pounds at 8 cents 960.00 Potatoes, Irish, 623 bushels at $1 623.00 Potatoes, sweet, 75 bushels at 50 cents 37.50 Radish, 119 bushels at 50 cents 59.50 Ears corn, 1,883 dozen at 10 cents 188.30 Salads, 938 bushels at 50 cents 469.00 Salsify, 72 bushels at 80 cents 57.60 Squash, 159 bushels at 50 cents 79.50 ^Strawberries, 6,435 quarts at 8 cents 514.80 State Hospital at Raleigh. 47 Abstract C—Continued. Tomatoes, 895 bushels at 70 cents $626.50 Turnips, 1,286 bushels at 30 cents. 385.80 Watermelons, 3,792 at 5 cents each 189.60 Calves, three .- 62.50 Wool 56.88 Total $18,239.95 PRODUCTS OP THE FARM FOR THE YEAR 1912. Corn, 2,500 bushels at 85 cents $2,125.00 Fodder, 60,000 pounds at $1 ' 600.00 Shucks, 25,000 pounds at 40 cents 100.00 Potatoes, 1,000 bushels at 70 cents 700.00 Wheat, 706 bushels at 95 cents 670.70 Oats, 860 bushels at 45 cents 297.00 Peas, 250 bushels at $1.50 375.00 Ensilage, 255 tons at $3 765.00 Hay, 10,500 pounds at $27 per ton 141.75 $5,774.45 LIVE STOCK (HORSES, MULES, COWS, HOGS, SHEEP, AND GOATS), FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC., ON HAND NOVEMBER 20, 1912. Cows, 43 at $50 $2,150.00 Heifers, 10 at $25 250.00 Calves, 12 at $10 120.00 Bulls, 2 at $75 150.00 Steers, one 50.00 Mules, 17 at $175 3,975.00 Horses, 9 at $225 2,025.00 Brood sows, 8 at $25 200.00 Pigs, 60 at $5 300.00 Goats, 12 at $5 60.00 Sheep, 20 at $4 80.00 Double wagons, 7 at $30 210.00 Single wagons, 3 at $20 60.00 Buggies, 2 at $50 100.00 Surreys, 2 at $60 120.00 Omnibus, one 85.00 Delivery wagons, 3 at $65 195.00 Reapers and binders, 2 at $75 150.00 Mowing machines, 2 at $20 40.00 Horse rake, one 10.00 Double plows, 10 at ^5 50.00 •Single plows, 16 'at $3 48.00 Riding plows, 2 at $35 70.00 Disc plows, one 25.00 •Cultivators, 16 at $2 32.00 Riding cultivator, one 25.00 :Pea huUer, one 20.00 48 State Hospital at Haleigh. Abstract C—Continued. Dump carts, 6 at $20 $120.00 Harrows, 4 at $15 60.00 Rollers, 2 at $25 50.00 Stalk cutter, one 8.00 Spraying pump, one 55.00 Scales, two at $50 100.00 Ensilage cutter, one 80.00 Wheat thresher, one 275.00 Double harness, 8 sets at $30 240.00 Single harness, 7 sets at $15 105.00 Plow harness, 9 sets at $1.50 13.50 Cart harness, 5 sets at $10 50.00 Saddle and bridle, one 10.00 Mattocks, 80 at 25 cents 20.00 Picks, 24 at 25 cents 6.00 Hoes, 50 at 15 cents 7.50 Shovels, 36 at 50 cents 18.00 Digging forks, 50 at 10 cents 5.00 Hay forks, 36 at 20 cents 7.20 Spades, 18 at 40 cents • 7.20. Rakes, 24 at 20 cents 4.80 State lIosriTAJ. at Kalekjh. 49 Carpenter s Report for the Two Fiscal Years Ending November 30, 19/2. Dr. Louis J. Picot, Superintendent, State Hospital, Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sir:—I lierewith submit you a biennial report of the work done by this department for the two years ending I^ovember 30, 1912. ; Besides keeping up the general repairs of the institution, such as keeping the windows, doors, locks, elevators, floors, walls, and furniture in repair, repairing wagons, carts and other farm implements, we have done such painting as possible throughout the buildings. , We have in addition to the above stated work, taken down the old stave silo and built two cement silos, each holding one hundred and fift^f tons. :' . '. We have built one building, 21x47 feet, adjoining the storehouse, with a cement floor. This building is divided into two separate depart-ments for cleaning vegetables ai)d .fish, each room being equipped with tables and sinks for cleaning and washing. We have built one covered walkway connecting the Erwin Building and the Tuberculosis Building, so that the physicians, nurses and other parties can pass from one building to the other v/ithout being exposed to the weather. . -^ ; '3 We have laid a walkway of vitrified brick between the Erwin Building and the culinary department, in oder that the food may be more easil;v conveyed to the dining rooms. • • ; We have used about five '.thousand feet of galvanized screen wire, screening the culinary department and all other places necessary. There has been built one seven room house for the farmer to live in and this department dressed the weather-boarding and framing and made the door and Avindow frames, sash, porch columns, railings, and newels for the stairway. We have divided the engine room into two seperate departments, with the fire pump in one room and in the other room we ^have built one con-crete foundation, 8x22x6 feet, for two generating units. We have laid a hardwood floor in this room, sealed overhead with galvanized iron and w^hitewashed the walls. This department assisted in making the steam connection for the electric plant. We have put wire guards in the Tuberculosis Building and built a porch to the same. We have fixed up two rooms in the basement, one for the fish and the other for cutting up fresh meats. We ceiled the meatroom overhead 4 50 State Hospital at Kaleigh. witli galvanized iron, put up sanitary shelves and made one large meat block. In tlie other room v^e laid a cement floor and repaired the walls. We have overhauled and put new flooring on the bridge at the entrance to the Hospital grounds and have made and put up one iron gate on driveway leading out by Steward's house. We have made fifty-four benches of galvanized iron, each five feet long ; have built a poultry yard at each end of the epileptic colonies, and have made and put up awnings on the Administration Building, laun-dry and female epileptic colony. We have overhauled the old dairy barn, dividing it into three separate departments, corn crib, carriage room and stalls for nine head of horses. In the latter, we have made and put up iron hay racks. The old wagon and carriage shed has been transferred to the new cow lot and has been covered with galvanized iron and used for sheltering the cattle. We have constructed two shelters, 10x72 feet, for sheltering farm implements. We also have under construction twenty heavy iron guards to replace the wire guards that have rusted out in the windows of the seventh ward. I would recommend the installation of one double spindle shaper, one band saw filer and one tire upsetter. With these machines we could do a lot of our work much easier and save a great deal of time. The cost of the three machines above mentioned would not be over five hundred dollars. All of which is respectfully submitted, T. A. HoLLiDAY, Head Carpenter. State Hospital at Kaleigh. 51 Engineer's Report for the Two Fiscal Years Ending November 30, 1912 Dr. Louis J. Picot, Superintendent, State Hospital, Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sir :—We have, besides keeping up the regular repairs, made the following improvements: Installed one direct current electric lighting plant comprising one 123-horsepower, 75 k.v^. and one 83-horsepower, 50 k.w. a. c. generators, with the necessary excitors, switchboard, fixtures and all connections, with the necessary steam piping complete for utilizing the exhaust steam from these engines and the heating plant. Put in twenty-five feet of I^o. 18 drop cord, fifty feet of No. 14 r. c, wire and knife switch for six lights in boiler room ; five hundred feet of ]N"o. 14 r. c. wire, eight wall switches, two knife switches, fifty feet of N^o. 18 drop cord for thirteen lights in Farmer's house; two hundred feet r. c. No. 14 wire, one knife switch, twenty-five feet of No. 18 drop cord with fixtures for six lights in Dairyman's house; five hundred feet No. 12 r. c. wire, seventy-five feet of No. 18 drop cord and fixtures, and two knife switches for sixteen lights in dairy barn; eighteen thousand feet of No. 6 wire, six poles, six cross arms, fifteen insulators, and one three k.w. transformer for dairy barn ; one hundred and fifty feet of No. 14 r. c. wire, knife switch, and four drop lights in horse stable; seventy-five feet of %-inch conduit, one knife switch, eighty feet of No. 14 r. c. duplex wire, and four ceiling fans for kitchen ; eight bells, ten buttons and four hundred feet of bell wire installed in female wards; fifty feet of armored cable, and one drop light in forge shop ; one hun-dred feet of No. 14 r. c. wire, and four drop lights in Engineer's house. In order to economize in steam; and gas, we have installed in the laundry department one 35-horsepower motor, with the necessary oil switches, cables, and other connections to drive the laundry. And in place of the gas stove used for heating irons, we have installed thirty-two electric irons, thereby effecting quite a saving in the consumption of gas. This is all in operation and is running with perfect satisfac-tion. Installed one 5-horsepower motor, five hundred feet of No. 10 wire, and one knife switch for meat room ; put in fifty feet of No. 14 r. c. wire and two drop lights for store room ; one hundred feet of No. 14 r. c. wire and two drop lights for male epileptic colony; twenty-five feet of reinforced cord for one drop light in chapel ; installed nine lightning arresters, one hundred feet of No. 14 r. c. wire and one drop light in Steward's house; put in two hundred and fifty feet of No. 14 r. c. wire. 92 State Hospital at Raleigh. and four drop lights in female Tuberculosis Building; fifty feet of No. 18 armored cable and two drop lights in pipe shop ; installed one three k.w. transformer for female wards; put in two hundred feet of No. 14 wire and one drop light for Physician's house at epileptic colony ; put in one sink, ninety feet of %-inch pipe, thirty feet of 3-inch pipe, seventy-five feet of 4-inch terra-cotta pipe for vegetable room ; one hot water boiler, and seventy-five feet of ^^4-iiich pipe for Steward's house; two hundred and fifty feet of 1-inch pipe from pump to ice plant, one sink and thirty feet of }^-incli pipe in pipe shop; one lavatory and fifteen feet of ^-inch pipe in Main Building; one lavatory, one department; one sink, twenty-five feet of 1^-inch pipe, and fifty feet of 2^_inch pipe in female Tuberculosis Building; one hundred and twenty-five feet of 10-inch pipe and seventy feet of 8-inch steam pipe, twenty-five feet of 4-inch pipe, two traps, two 10-inch separaters and one hundred fifty feet of 1^-inch pipe in power house ; one bath tub, one lavatory, one sink, one hopper, and one flushing tank, four hundred and fifty feet of 1^/4-inch pipe, one hundred feet of 1-inch and seventy-five feet of ^4"i^ch water pipe, thirty feet of 4-inch iron soil pipe, three hundred feet of 4-inch terra-co'tta sewerage pipe for Farmer's house; one sink, fifty feet of ^4"i^ch pipe fox Dairyman's house; put in one sink, thirty feet of ^^-inch pipe and one range in kitchen; one hundred and seventy-five feet of '^4-ii'^ch pipe for poultry yard at epileptic colony ; one hundred feet of 1-inch pipe, seventy-five feet of 1^/4-inch pipe for dairy barn. I herewith present to you some of the improvements in my department which I consider urgent needs, as follows : First. A change in heating the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth wards. In doing this, I strongly recommend a hot water heating system instead of a fan heating system. I would also suggest that there be purchased for this department the following items : , One machine lathe. One shaper. One power pipe machine and drill press. I consider that this equipment would be a great saving to the institu-tion^ inasmuch as it would enable this department, in case of the break-ing down of any of the machines, to make the necessary repairs without having to send the parts away or ordering new parts, possibly being without the use of the machines and saving the time consumed in get-ting to and from the shops over town. Respectfully submitted, C. T. Cain, Chief Engineer. State Hosi'ital at Raleicjii. Matrons Report for the Years 1911-1912 Of Canned Goods. 1911. Tomatoes 5,390 Snap beans 5,460 Peaches 4,580 Pears 2,462 Pear preserves, gallons 85 Pear sweet pickles, gallons 15 Pears, brandy, gallons 6 Apple preserves, gallons 10 Apple jelly, gallons 6 Tomato pickle, gallons 15 Tomato ketchup, gallons 20 Cucumber pickle, barrels 8 Strawberry preserves, gallons 75 Stuffed peppers, gallons 30 Butter, pounds Very respectfully, Sallie 1912. Total. 13,392 18,782 3,343 8,803 3,313 7,893 4,435 6,897 105 190 41 56 16 22 15 25 30 36 12 27 16 36 2 10 90 165 4 34 150 Faucette, Matron. 54 State Hospital at Raleigh. Report of Sewing Room Supervisor for the Years 191 1 -19 1 2 Made. 1911. 1912. Total. Aprons 1,400 2,107 3,507 Awnings 43 3 46 Bonnets 16 154 170 Burial robes 165 50 115 Belts 531 526 1,057 Corset covers 24 275 299 Clothes bags 2 4 6 Coffee bags 12 9 21 Chemise 42 691 733 Curtains 26 180 206 Caps 84 66 150 Collars 34 20 54 Canvas dresses 3 3 6 Dresses 107 857 , 964 Dress skirts 3 272 275 Drawers 1,150 1,000 2,150 Gowns 109 620 789 Handkerchiefs 325 397 722 Horse blankets 5 5 Kimonas 3 31 34 Ice bags 5 10 15 Machine covers 4 4 Mangle aprons 4 2 6 Napkins 475 300 775 Neckties 624 1,109 1,733 Pants 450 460 910 Petticoats 178 523 701 Shirts 1,300 1,000 2,300 Sheets 1,100 1,772 2,872 Slips 600 1,896 2,496 Sleeves 28 25 53 Suspenders, pairs 146 316 460 Sanitary napkins 77 77 Towels 217 352 569 Table cloths 3 29 32 Waists 75 450 525 Mended 6,500 5,950 12,450 Respectfully submitted, Mrs. A, J. Brown, Sewing Room Supervisor.