USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1915 > Part 30
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At present this work is done at the office of the school phy- sician on Saturday mornings, 37 clinics having been held during the past school year. The total number of treatments given was 111 of which 27 were for diseases of the ear and 84 for eye diseases. Eighteen children with errors of refraction were examined and in 9 cases glasses were procured with funds con- tributed by charitable organizations for the purpose. Six children suffering with trachoma have been treated.
Such an arrangement as suggested would be another step ahead for our school system similar to that in providing a free dental clinic, for at present there is no public hospital or dis- pensary in Plymouth where these children may be cared for. The cost for upkeep would be practically nothing.
Plymouth nineteen
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Contagious Disease.
The epidemic of measles which was reported last year as hav- ing started in the north part of the town continued to spread, sweeping through the center, on to Chiltonville and Manomet and away to the south.
The records of the Board of Health for the past ten years show that there was an epidemic in 1904 when 111 cases were reported, a lighter one in 1907 with 58 cases reported and one in 1912 with 100 cases reported.
From these data it is evident that the pupils of the first three grades have never been exposed to an epidemic of measles other than that of 1915-6 since entering the public schools.
In order to determine how many pupils from the several grades had escaped infection, a census was taken with the fol- lowing results :
Grade
Number of pupils
Number uninfected
Per cent.
1
257
65
25.29
2
225
69
30.66
3
265
54
20.37
4
217
32
14.74
5
226
22
9.73
6
179
19
10.61
ry
145
15
10.34
8
134
12
8.95
9
65
6
9.07
Ungraded
126
17
14.28
Of the first grade 25.29% escaped, of the second grade 30.66%, of the third 20.37%. Of the first three grades, then, the members of which have experienced only this one epidemic while in school, 25.44% or about one quarter have escaped. If, by as strict an enforcement of our rules with regard to this dis- ease as we are able to get, one quarter of the pupils escape in- fection, are we working in vain? Or would other methods with the same means at our disposal yield better results? These are questions which concern us.
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Owing to the prevalence of acute anterior poliomyelitis in the State and particularly in Boston, the opening of the fall term was delayed to September eleventh with the question of a further delay still under discussion up to within a few days of that date.
When it was definitely decided to open the schools on the eleventh, a plan for the daily inspection of pupils and teachers was adopted under the direction of the Committee.
Drs. Pierce, Jackson, Churchill and Prince were appointed inspectors and with the school physician were each assigned cer- tain schools for which they were to be responsible, and given the following instructions prepared with the advice and by the direction of the Committee.
"As an acting medical inspector the following schools have been assigned to you ;-
School School
You will make an inspection on the morning of each school day until further notice, assuring yourself that all pupils at- tending the schools in your charge are free from any disease dangerous to the public health.
Should you find it necessary to exclude a child, you will fill out one of the exclusion cards with which you will be supplied (stating only that the condition is unsatisfactory unless diag- nosis is positive) and give it to the excluded child, reporting the name and address to the office of the school physician, 43 Court street, between the hours of 9 and 12 a. m. and 1 and 5 p. m. Telephone 221-W.
It is desirable as far as possible to exclude children from the public schools who have been away from Plymouth within a period of two weeks. This can probably be best brought about by the teachers. You will, therefore, direct the teachers to re- quest all children who have been away from Plymouth to remain out until two weeks from the time of their return. .
You will also instruct the teachers not to have the children
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use pencils, books, paper or school material of any kind in com- mon, and to discourage all games during which the children hold each others hands or otherwise come into immediate con- tact.
Any defects in the school sanitation should be reported at once.
Inspectors will assure themselves that the physical condition of the teachers as well as the pupils is satisfactory."
Arrangements were made with the superintendent of schools so that all new pupils must invariably pass through his office before being admitted to the public schools and in case they were from out of town a certificate was required from the Board of Health or the school physician. The Board of Health main- tained officers at the Plymouth and Seaside stations sending the superintendent of schools and school physician a daily list of children who arrived, with information as to where they came from, their destination and how long they intended to remain. The school nurse was kept in touch with these reports, inves- tigating suspicious cases and, as far as possible, looking up pupils absent from school.
General inspection was gradually omitted, finally ending on September 27th.
DENTAL CLINIC.
The following data have been taken from the records of the clinic for the past year.
January, 1916, was devoted to examinations of the pupils at the Mt. Pleasant School, the dentist and his assistant making four trips to the school on the following dates, Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28.
Number of pupils examined, 218
Of that number the following had teeth which needed no
treatment of any kind, ɔ̃ɔ̃
The first clinic for the Mt. Pleasant pupils was opened on February 5, 1916, continuing through June 17th, which was
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the last clinic of the term; making a total of 17 clinics on Sat- urday mornings from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Number receiving treatment,
52
Number of teeth filled,
33
Number of teeth extracted, 27
Pupils having teeth cleaned, 35
Total number of treatments, 95
In addition, one pupil each was sent in from the Cold Spring and Spooner St. Schools for extractions.
Number examined,
2
Number receiving treatments,
2
3
Number of teeth extracted, Total number of treatments, 3
The first clinic, after school opened on September 11, was held on October 7th, and thereafter, through December 22, which was the last week of the fall term, 9 were held.
ISeptember was devoted to examinations, also part of October and December, on pupils who had not been examined, namely ; at the Cold Spring, Alden St. and Hedge Schools.
The work was as follows:
Cold Spring School
Number examined (Sept. 28, 1916)
Number with perfect teeth,
1
Number of pupils treated,
11
Number of fillings,
14
Number of cleanings,
3
Number of extractions,
6
Total number of treatments,
23
Alden Street School.
Number examined (Oct. 17, 1916)
42
Number with perfect teeth,
1
Number of pupils treated,
13
Number of fillings, 11
Number of cleanings,
4
Number of extractions,
6
Total number of treatments,
21
-- 292-
Hedge School.
Number examined (Dec. 15, 1916) 30
Number with perfect teeth, 1.
Number of pupils treated, 6
Number of fillings, 2
Number of cleanings,
Number of extractions,
1
Total number of treatments,
8
In addition pupils were sent in from the Cornish School as
follows :
Number examined, 5
Number of pupils treated, 5
Number of fillings, 8
Number of cleanings, 3
Number of extractions,
3
Total number of treatments,
14
From the foregoing tables, we make the following totals :
Total number of examinations, 370
Total number of pupils treated, 89
Total number of fillings, 68
Total number of cleanings,
50
Total number of extractions,
46
Total number of treatments, 164
The following is a summary of the total number of treat- ments since 1913, when the first clinic was opened, to the present
date.
1913
59
1914
113
1915
170
1916 164
It will be noted from this table that the Total Number of Treatments for 1916 does not show a gain over the preceding year. This is accounted for by the fact that in 1915 only 19 examinations were made, as work was on pupils previously
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examined, while during the year 1916, 370 pupils were ex- amined, thus taking the time that would otherwise have been used for clinics. The total number of treatments for 1915 is, however, but 6 more than 1916, while the number of examina- tions for 1916 is 351 more than the preceding year.
A meeting of the dentists interested in the dental clinic was held on Wednesday, November 22nd. Matters pertaining to the work were discussed and some recommendations were made which have been carried out.
SCHOOL NURSE.
Report for 1916.
Number of school visits, 565
Number of home visits, 595
Cases treated in school, 942
Contagious diseases found in school, 78
Contagious diseases found in homes, 65
Referred to physicians, 36
Number of individual inspections 5860
A great many children are suffering from diseased tonsils and adenoids, but owing to lack of facilities none have been treated since last June, fourteen having been previously operated on at the Jordan Hospital, the ladies of the Pilgrimage Church, the Fragment Society, Lend-a-Hand, and Catholic Ladies Aid have helped to furnish glasses and clothing for worthy cases.
About two hundred tooth brushes and one hundred and fifty boxes of tooth powder have been distributed during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
SUSIE MACDONALD, R. N.
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A's there are now a large number of Portuguese families in town in many of which not a word of English is spoken, the cards calling the attention of parents to the dangers of decayed teeth and unclean mouths which have heretofore been in Eng- lish and Italian now include a Portuguese translation. Di- rections for the removal of pediculi are also used in that lan- guage where it is desirable.
The "life" card now in use for the physical record of the pupils avoids the danger of counting the same disease more than once in case the child is seen repeatedly, and therefore yields more accurate data than was formerly possible. These physical record "life" cards are to follow the child as he or she progres- ses from one school to another in company with the ordinary "life" cards containing the record of scholarship, so that the complete school history and present status of each pupil, both physical and educational, will be available at any time.
The following diseases and defects have been found during the year as shown by the records :
1. Pediculi,
(a) Nits, 43
(b) Active, 49
2. 'Enlarged tonsils,
(a) Moderately enlarged, 304
(b) Large, 268
(c) Greatly enlarged, 105
3. Decayed teeth,
(a) Few cavities, 468
(b) Many cavities, 416
(c) Very bad condition, 85
4. Adenoids, 98
5. Nasal,
(a) Catarrh, 44
,
(b) Obstruction, 23
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6. Eye diseases,
(a) Lid, 160
(b) Ball,
(c) Strabismus,
Corrected, 13
Uncorrected, 9
(d) Muscular imbalance,
65
7. Ear diseases,
14
8. Enlarged glands, 35
9. Pulmonary diseases,
10. Cardiac,
(a) Organic, 4
(b) Functional, 6
11. Skin disease, 108
12. Spinal defects, 14
13. Uncleanliness, 6
14. Nervousness, 18
15. Malnutrition, 20
16. Tonsilitis, 11
Summary from Monthly reports of School Physician.
Number of visits, 179
Number of personal examinations, 2,807
Number of notices sent to parents, 1,036
Number of permits signed by school physician, 490
Number of permits signed by other physicians, 111
Number of pupils sent home, 71
Number of pupils referred to school nurse, 131
Number of pupils sent home by school nurse, 20
Number of pupils examined for employment,
158
Respectfully submitted,
J. HOLBROOK SHAW, M. D.
School Physician.
SIXTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Water Commissioners, 1
Superintendent
AND
Collector of Water Rates
OF THE
Town of Plymouth
1916
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WATER COMMISSIONERS
JOHN W. CHURCHILL-Term expires March, 1918. ROBERT C. HARLOW-Term expires March, 1918. JOHN H. DAMON-Term expires March, 1919. EUGENE H. DORR-Term expires March, 1917. CHARLES T. HOLMES-Term expires March, 1917.
Superintendent-Arthur E. Blackmer. Assistant Superintendent-Richard W. Bagnell.
Water Register-N. Reeves Jackson.
Engineer at Pumping Station-John Bodell.
Assistant Engineer at Pumping Station-Albert E. Caswell.
All applications for water must be made at the office of the Water Commissioners.
Superintendent's office, Town Square, near Town House; telephone, office 532-R, shop 532-W.
Meeting of the Commissioners to examine bills and claims against the department, the first Wednesday evening of each month.
Rates payable at the Town Treasurer's office semi-annually in advance, May 1 and Nov. 1.
Bills against the Department must be rendered on or before the first Wednesday of each month, or they will lie over until the following month.
Approved bills paid by the Town Treasurer at the Town Office.
I
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REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
The Water Commissioners herewith submit their sixty-second annual report.
RECEIPTS.
Appropriation (Maintenance)
$16,000 00
Appropriation (Construction)
5,700 00
Credits,
375 97
Balance from 1915,
4 31
Total,
$22,080 28
EXPENDITURES.
Maintenance,
$8,718 10
Pump,
4,291 76
Extension of mains,
6,366 85
Extension of services,
419 11
Meters and setting,
1,631 33
Stock on hand at shop,
636 33
Unexpended balance,
16 50
$22,080 28
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MAINTENANCE.
Salaries,
$3,211 96
Labor,
3,258 99
Horse feed, care and stable items,
356 11
Horse hire and auto hire,
219 06
Freight, express and trucking,
110 55
Stationery, stamps and printing,
167 86
Fuel, light and power,
151 59
Telephone,
85 63
Factory and office repairs and supplies,
94 02
Tools bought and repaired,
142 17
Leaks in main pipes,
430 01
Leaks repaired in service pipes,
100 41
Renewing services,
54 27
Venturi Meter, (repairs to register),
26 88
Miscellaneous, 308 89
$8,718 40
1
PUMPING STATION.
Salaries,
$1,900 00
Labor,
107 43
Fuel and light,
1,392 73
Heating and lighting engineer's house,
283 59
Freight and trucking,
10 71
Material and supplies,
149 40
Tools and repairs on tools,
2 85
Repairs to buildings and grounds,
75 30
Repairs on pump,
353 25
Repairs to boiler, 16 50
$4,291 76
Int
Inte
Inte
Inte
ota
stal
tere
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BONDS.
Bond paid on issue, August 1, 1890,
$1,300 00
Bond paid on issue, August 1, 1894,
800 00
Bond paid on issue, October 2, 1899,
1,500 00
Bond paid on issue, May 1, 1901,
1,000 00
Bond paid on issue, July 1, 1903,
666 66
Bond paid on issue, Nov. 15, 1905,
600 00
Bond paid on issue, July 1, 1907,
1,000 00 -
Bond paid on issue, February 15, 1908,
1,000 00
Bond paid on issue, June 1, 1909,
1,000 00
Bond paid on issue, July 1, 1910,
2,000 00
Total bonds paid,
$10,866 66
INTEREST.
Interest paid on issue, August 1, 1890,
$104 00
Interest paid on issue, August 1, 1894,
128 00
Interest paid on issue, October 2, 1899,
240 00
Interest paid on issue, May 1, 1901,
192 50
Interest paid on issue, July 1, 1903, 437 50
Interest paid on issue, November 15, 1905,
210 00
Interest paid on issue, July 1, 1907,
660 00
Interest paid on issue, February 15, 1908,
660 00
Interest paid on issue, June 1, 1909, '
192 50
Interest paid on issue, July 1, 1910,
៛ 40 00
Total interest paid,
$2,864 50
Bonds,
$10,866 66
Interest,
2,864 50
Total Bonds and Interest,
$13,731 16
-
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WATER COMMISSIONERS' REPORT
It is with keen regret that the Commissioners record at this time the death of two of their members; Mr. Horace P. Bailey, who died July 19, 1916, and Mr. Charles T. Holmes, who died January 18, 1917.
Mr. Bailey was elected a member of the Water Board on March 21, 1881, and served continuously until his death, a period of service of over thirty-five years.
Mr. Holmes became a member of the board March 8, 1902, and he also served until his death, making a period of contin- uous service of nearly fifteen years.
At a joint meeting of the Water Commissioners and Board of Selectmen held December 18, 1916, Mr. Eugene H. Dorr was appointed to serve the unexpired time of Mr. Bailey's term.
The new work carried out by the Water Department during 1916, consisted of laying an 8" line down South Depot Avenue from Court Street to Ripley & Bartlett tack shop. Two hy- drants were set on this line and a 6" connection was made to the sprinkler system of the Bradley Rug Co.
The new 6" pipe recommended by the the Commissioners in their last report, was also laid on the following streets ; Frank- lin, Washington, High, Davis, Vernon and Allerton. One dead end at High Street, near Market, was eliminated by this new work, by connecting the new High Street pipe with the 12" on Market Street. There was 518' of 6" pipe laid on Brook- side Avenue to the house of Mrs. Emma F. Weston. Twelve new hydrants were set on these new lines, which materially improved the facilities for fire fighting in these sections. A tabular statement of the length and cost of these lines will be found in the report of the Superintendent.
Plymo
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For the ensuing year, we recommend that an 8" pipe be laid on Market and Main Street from Summer to North, and a 6" pipe from Main Street down North Street, south along Water Street to Sandwich Street. The present pipes in Main, North and Water Streets were laid in June, 1855, and have been in service 62 years.
A widening of Main Street has been decreed by the County Commissioners and it is for these reasons we recommend new pipe in Main Street.
It is also advisable to lay a new pipe on Water and North o anticipate changes likely to be made in that section by Tercentenary Improvements.
The estimated cost of the above work is $5,500. We rec- mmend an appropriation of $5,500.00 for this work and $17,- )00 for maintenance, making a total $22,500
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. CHURCHILL, JOHN H. DAMON, E. H. DORR, ROBERT C. HARLOW,
Plymouth twenty
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SUMMARY OF STATISTICS.
Published by Request of the New England Water Works Association.
Plymouth ( Mass.) Water Works.
Population by census of 1915, 12,926.
Date of Construction, 1855.
By whom owned. Town.
Source of supply, Great and Little South Ponds.
Mode of supply. Gravity for low service and pumping for high service.
PUMPING.
1. Builders of pumping machinery : Barr and Worthington.
2. Coal: (b) bituminous; (d) brand various; (e) average cost per gross ton, $6.02.
3. Total fuel, 483,120 pounds.
5. Total water pumped, 243,722,000 gallons.
6. Average static head, 65 feet.
7. Average dynamic head, 72 feet.
8. Number gallons pumped per pound of coal, Worthington, 365.0, Barr, 508.0.
9. Duty of Barr Pump, 30,482,000, Worthington, 21,896,000 Cost of Pumping Figured on Pumping Station Expenses Viz; $4,291.76.
10. Per million gallons against dynamic head into direct pipe $17.61. /
11. Per million gallons raised one foot high, (dynamic) $.244 Cost of Pumping Figured on Total Maintenance, Viz $13,010.16.
12. Per million gallons against dynamic head into direct pipe $53.38
13. Per million gallons raised one foot high (dynamic) $.7-
1 1 1 14
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SERVICES.
16. Kind of pipes; lead and cement lined.
17. From one-half to four inches.
18. Extended 481 feet.
20. Total now in use, seven miles, 3,637 feet.
21. Service taps added, 29.
22. Number now in use, 2,686.
23. Average length of service, 16.5 feet.
24. Average cost of service, $14.45.
27. Motors and elevators added : None.
28. Number now in use; one Motor.
DISTRIBUTION.
1. Kind of pipe used : Cement lined and wrought iron, prin- cipally cement lined.
2. Sizes: from 2 inch to 30 inch.
3. Extended, 5,544 feet.
4. Discontinued, 4,304 feet.
5. Total now in use, 55 miles, 4,069 feet.
6. Cost to repair per mile $7.70.
7. Number of leaks per mile, 4.
8. Small distribution pipes, less than 4 inch, 10 miles, 2,061 feet.
9. Hydrants added, 12 post. Discontinued, none.
10. Hydrants now in use: 237 public; 52 private.
11. Stop gates added, 21. Discontinued, 12.
12 Number now in use, 639.
13. Small stop gates less than 4 inch, 125.
14. Number of blow-offs, 42.
Published by request of the New England Water Works Association. FINANCIAL
MAINTENANCE.
Water rates, domestic, Water rates, manufacturing, Water rates, miscellaneous,
$32,720.11 1,924.03 1,627.29
Management and repairs, Interest on bonds,
$13,010.16 2,864.50
Total, Profit for year,
$15,874.66
Total water receipts, Miscellaneous,
596.53
Total,
$36,867.96
Total,
$36,867.96
Paid bonds and notes, Carried to Construction Acct., Total.
$10,866.66 10,126.64
$20,993.30
CONSTRUCTION.
$10,126.64
Extension of mains,
$6,366.85
Extension of services,
419.11
Meters and setting, Unexpended balance,
1,709.35
Total,
$10,126.64
$10,866.66 paid yearly on principal. Bonded debt at 31/5 per cent ..
$15,400.00
..
11.333.22
4
40,200.00
Total,
$66,933.22
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Profits of maintenance,
1.631.33
$36,271.43
20,993.30
-- 309-
COLLECTOR'S REPORT
Gentlemen :- I hereby submit the annual report of the Col- lector of Water Rates for the year 1916.
Dr.
Arrears,
$7,163 49
Water Rates,
38,478 09
Labor and material,
657 03
$46,298 61
Cr.
Total Collections,
$36,867 96
Abatements,
1,204 95
Uncollected rates,
8,109 50
Uncollected labor and material,
116 20
$46,298 61
Water is supplied to 2,856 families; 2,267 water closets; 1,064 bath-tubs; 564 hose; 82 stables; 370 horses; 180 cows; 210 offices, shops and stores; 4 bakeries; 10 halls; 38 urinals ; 14 barbers; 12 markets; 4 banks; 12 saloons; 10 churches ; 4 bakeries; 9 engines; 10 hotels and boarding houses; 4 ceme- teries ; 3 hot houses; 4 laundries; 3 printing offices; 8 manu- factories; 2 billiard rooms; 2 photo saloons; 3 woolen mills; 2 electric plants ; N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R .; County Buildings ; Town Buildings and street sprinkling ..
Yours respectfully,
N. REEVES JACKSON,
Collector of Water Rates.
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SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Board of Water Commissioners :-
Gentlemen : I herewith submit the annual report of the Superintendent of the Plymouth Water Works for the year ending December 31, 1916.
ACCOUNT OF PIPES LAID FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1916.
LOCATION
Length in feet.
Size in inches
Laying Pipe
Changing Services
Total
South Park Avenue
722
8
885.73
885.73
High Street
1,011
6
1,078 21
320.02 134.78
1,398.23
Franklin Street
450
6
440 97
575.75
Washington Street
458
6
476.29
476.29
Davis, Vernon and Highland Place
2,385
6
2,250.43
337.06
2,587.49
Brookside Avenue
463
6
443.36
443.36
55
4
TOTALS
5,544
5,574.99
791.86
6,366.85
CONSUMPTION FOR 1916.
As has been the custom for several years past, a diagram is shown on Plate II. showing graphically the daily average con- sumption for each week of the year. The diagram shows the subdivision of the consumption into high service, low service, and total.
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The average daily low service consumption for the year was 406,000 gallons in 1916, as compared to 502,000 gallons in 1915. The high service was 709,000 gallons in 1916 and 798,- 000 gallons in 1915; and the total was 1,115,000 gallons in 1916 and 1,300,000 gallons in 1915.
The total consumption for the year was 392,200,000 gallons, of which the low service was 148,508,000 gallons, or 38%, and the high service was 243,722,000 gallons, or 62%.
RAINFALL.
The usual rainfall sheet is shown on the following page and covers a period of thirty years.
The average annual rainfall for this period has been 46.22" and the rainfall for 1916 was 50.28" or 4.06" above the average.
Table showing total rainfall since 1887, and monthly rainfall since 1891. Also annual variation from the average in inches.
.1.1
Variation
YEAR
JAN.
FEB.
MAR.
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUG.
SEPT.
Ост.
Nov.
DEC.
TOTAL
from av. in inches
1887
43.14
- 3.08
1888
50.28
4.06
1889
49.14
2.92
1890
51.80
5.58
1891
8.36
5.32
5.04
4.02
1.99
2.23
2.55
1.43
2.23
5.92
1.79
3.77
44.65
1.57
1892
3.79
2.72
4.56
1.26
3.91
2.12
1.81
4.16
2.41
2.29
7.12
1.75
37.90
8.32
1893
2.88
6.66
6.17
4.45
4.39
2.50
2.71
5.80
1.73
2.16
3.29
5.59
48.33
2.11
1 894
3.50
4.85
1.56
3.97
4.35
1.54
1.08
0.73
2.37
7.97
4.98
5.78
42.68
3.54
1895
3.54
0.87
2.71
4.79
2.73
2.04
3.58
2.05
3.27
6.89
3.95
3.85
40.27
5.95
1896
2.75
4.73
5.82
0.88
2.93
3.59
2.27
1.71
5.65
3.60
3.41
1.75
39.09
7.13
1897
4.24
2.08
2.31
4.28
3.65
2.99
2.88
2.91
1.42
0.87
6.42
3.27
37.32
8.90
1898
3.75
4.04
2.27
5.82
5.65
1.93
6.58
7.33
1.35
8.96
8.48
2.24
58.40
12.18
1899
6.52
5.23
6.77
1.18
1.40
3 62
3.79
1.17
6.92
3.03
2.28
1.60
43.51
2.71
1900
4.86
5.35
3.62
1.95
5.11
2.29
1.37
3.28
3.10
5.40
5.36
3.15
44.84
1.38
1901
2.51
1.70
6.86
7.78
8.54
1.46
4.38
2.25
2.77
2.07
2.59
10.20
53.11
6.89
1902
2.22
5.53
7.82
2.98
1.52
3.68
1.89
1.43
3.65
5.32
1.72
6 77
44.53
-
1.69
1903
4.43
5.36
7.94
7.45
0.67
4.76
2.44
5.44
1.45
6.32
3.22
3.98
53.46
7.24
1904
5.44
3.61
2.47
9.11
2.23
2.58
4.02
3.52
3.18
1.85
3.53
4.10
45.64
.58
1905
4.50
2.16
2.87
2.32
1.11
8.01
1.78
2.99
6.93
1.72
2.04
4.21
40.64
5.58
1906
4.05
5 33
8.69
2.34
5 28
2.36
6.42
2.02
2.98
4.50
3.45
3.13
50.55
4.33
1907
3.92
3.41
2.31
4.08
3.68
2.70
1.10
1.82
11 16
2.91
6.82
6.90
50.81
4.59
1908
3.78
4.37
3.95
2.48
2.98
2.30
3.87
4.41
1.61
10.19
1.53
4.28
45.75
P.47
1909
5.44
6.18
3.74
6.41 2.51
2.27
3.82
2.71
2.32
1.81
1.94
5.69
2.96
38.88
7.34
1911
3.17
8.45
3 38
3.68
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