PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE (REPORT RELATING TO THE).

Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1904 Session I, H-12

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1904. NEW ZEALAND.

PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE (REPORT RELATING TO THE).

Presented to both Houses of the General Assembly by Command of His Excellency.

The Public Tkustbe to the Eight Hon. the Colonial Tbbasuebk. Sib — Wellington, 31st March, 1904. I have the honour to submit a statement of the business done by the Public Trust Office during the past twelve months as compared with previous years. The figures disclose a gratifying all-round increase. The net profits on the year's operations amounted to £7,897 13s. 4d. A building is badly needed for the Head Office. The present accommodation is altogether inadequate for the staff. There is no privacy for clients doing business at the counter. There is a typewriter in the room of the Chief Clerk, and one in that of the Inspector. These girls must leave the rooms when business of a confidential nature is being discussed. The cubic air-space of the two larger rooms is barely sufficient for the number of clerks employed therein. If the new building is not soon available fresh quarters will have to be obtained, otherwise the growth of the institution will be arrested. During January last a visit was made by me to the principal Native reserves administered by the office under the West Coast Settlement Reserves Acts. A large area of these reserves is now held under perpetual lease. Some of the unleased parts are at present inaccessible, but when circumstances are favourable the balance not required for use by Natives will be from time to time submitted for settlement. The total area of the reserves is about 188,000 acres ; of this, 148,712 acres, being nearly four-fifths of the total, is leased or held under occupation license by Natives. The total rents amount to £25,796. After paying rates, land-tax, office commission, and other charges there remained for payment to the Natives interested £22,703. The system of occupation licenses was introduced to encourage the Natives to abandon the communism of the kaingas. A Native who has his own plot of ground will be more likely to cultivate it, fence it, and use it to the best advantage than if the place was the common property of the hapu. When a grant contains more land than is needed for the support of the Natives interested in it the portion not so required is submitted to competition under perpetual lease, with revaluation at periods of twenty-one years for the purpose of fixing the ground-rent, the tenant's improvements being protected. If the Natives occupying the remainder desire it, the whole or a part of the unleased land is given to individuals, partners, or families who want a portion for their exclusive occupation. The division is agreed upon after consultation between the Reserves Agent and the beneficiaries of the grant, the boundaries being fixed subject to survey. When the survey is made licenses are issued, with accurate plans indorsed. The documents are of a simple nature, but they give the holder an exclusive right to the area mentioned and protection for his crops and improvements. The holdings vary in size from two or three acres up to two hundred or more. Some of the holders complain of having to pay a rent for these holdings, but the reason is this : In hardly any case do all the Natives iuterested in a grant live upon it. Sometimes a few only do. The others may be anywhere in Taranaki or in other parts of New Zealand, many of them permanently absent. In such cases those who are getting the exclusive benefit of a piece of ground belonging in part to others should pay something to the others for it. A rent is fixed, which the occupier pays. As these rents are all pooled and repaid to those interested, including these same licensees, according to the value of their respective shares in the grant, there is no hardship, while justice is done to the absent owners. If every Native interested lived on a grant it would be easy, pending changes by succession, to give families or individuals a piece of ground of a value representing their respective interests and then no rent need be or would be collected ; but this is a hypothetical condition of affairs, not existing in reality. "Natives holding occupation licenses are as a rule more industrious and progressive than those living under the communal system. The number of occupation licenses in force is 303; area held under them, 20,304 acres ; average size, about 66 acres.

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It has been stated that the office charges the Natives too much for managing these reserves. This is certainly not the case. The management of these and other Native reserves is the least profitable branch of the Public Trust Office business, and the commission charged barely pays working-expenses. The following figures will show the position :— Statement of Receipts and Expendituee in connection with the Native Beanch for Year ended 31st March, 1904. Receipts. Commission on West Coast Settle- £ s. d. £ a. d. £ s. d. ment Reserves at 7£ per cent. 1,586 18 3 Ditto at 3f per cent. ... ... 179 10 6 1,766 8 9 Commission on Native reserve rents at 1\ per cent. 669 12 8 2,436 1 5 Lease and consent fees ... ... ... 197 15 0 £2,633 16 5 Expenditure. Salaries— One-fifth proportion of Public Trustee and £ s. d. £ a. d. other officers not directly on the branch, but whose time is more or less occupied therewith ... ... ... ... 621 0 0 Native Branch, Head Office ... .. 461 0 0 New Plymouth, proportion salaries ... 371 0 0 Nelson, half Agent's salary ... ... 87 10 0 Greymouth, three-fourths Agent's salary ... 146 5 0 1,686 15 0 Rent— One-fifth proportion, Head Office ... ... 95 0 0 One-half proportion, Nelson ... ... 11 5 0 Three-fourths proportion, Greymouth ... 33 5 0 Hawera Office ... ... ... ... 12 0 0 151 10 0 Travelling-expenses — Reserves Agent ... ... ... ... 175 0 0 Officer accompanying at distributions ... 35 0 0 Relieving agencies ... ... ... 20 0 0 230 0 0 Legal expenses, being half consulting barrister's retaining fee ... ... ... ... ... 100 0 0 Printing and stationery ... ... ... ... 160 0 0 Clerical assistance on distribution ... ... ... 41 10 0 Auditing ... ... ... ... ... ... 48 0 0 Post Office services ... ... ... ... ... 150 0 0 Native Board expenses ... ... ... ... 27 0 0 Agent's Commission — Palmerston North ... ... ... 564 Hokitika ... ... ... ... 10 3 8 Tauranga ... ... ... ... 1 15 0 17 5 0 Profit ... ... ... ... ... ... 21 16 5 £2,633 16 5 The annual profit, £21 16s. 5d., is a nominal sum only, and is not sufficient for insurance against the risk of the many losses to which the office is exposed in dealing with these reserves. The average commission charged is about £6 16s. per cent., being I\ per cent, on rents collected from European lessees, and 3f per cent, on occupation-license rents, a very low percentage for the work done. The usual charge by a commission agent is 5 per cent, for simply collecting rents on account and paying them to his principal or into the principal's banking account. The office has to see to all leasing, get surveys made, roads laid off, ascertain who are the Natives interested, collect rents, distribute them twice a year to the numerous beneficiaries, keep accurate accounts, attend to Native Land Court matters, and take the risks incurred in paying to the wrong persons or being involved in expensive litigation arising out of the relationship of the office to these reserves. The work done in the management of many of the smaller grants with numerous owners is very onerous, and out of all proportion to the remuneration obtained. Having regard to the large amount of work which must be carefully done, and the risks undertaken in connection with the management of these lands, there is little doubt that no estate of equal value involving similar difficulties and responsibilities in looking after it is anywhere administered with greater economy.

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The indirect benefit to both settlers and Natives through the office management is apparent. In some of these grants two or three hundred Natives are interested. The difficulties in the way of an intending settler wishing to deal with the Natives would in many cases be very great. First, the owners and the trustees for the numerous infants would have to be found, and all induced to sign the lease. Interpreters' and Native Land Court fees would have to be paid. Having obtained a lease, the tenant would have much trouble in paying the rents. In all probability some of the Natives who signed the lease would be dead, and he would then have to seek the successors. All these obstacles, delays, disbursements, and risks of error would have to be taken into consideration by him when calculating his expenses, and the rent offered would be less accordingly. Under the present system a lease is obtained from the Public Trustee without any trouble. Even the preparation of the necessary documents is done at the office. The advantages to the settler of having to deal only with a Government official who prepares all necessary instruments, gives a tenure guaranteed by statute, and relieves him from all responsibility regarding the distribution of rents must be obvious. If settlers had to deal with the numerous owners direct, many of the grants would not be settled at all, and those that were could not produce nearly as much rent as they do now. A glance at the Native reserves in Taranaki not under control of the Public Trust Office will convince any unbiassed person of the advantages that accrue from the office administration. Many such reserves, although of splendid land and immediately adjoining good roads, are unoccupied, and covered with furze and noxious weeds. An agitation is being started by the lessees of these reserves to get the freehold of the land comprised in their leases. The lessees will argue that the perpetual lease dispossesses the Natives permanently, and if the amount representing the value of the land be invested for them a greater income than at present received will be assured to them for all time, so that their interests will be safeguarded. The Natives, however, place a higher value on mana than on mere income, and to do as the lessees ask would be regarded as a gross breach of faith by them. They have been assured in the most solemn manner that these reserves would be theirs, and their children's heritage for ever. To violate these promises would, I fear, have a disastrous effect on the Native mind. The agitation should therefore be discouraged. I have, &c, J. W. Poynton, The Right Hon. the Colonial Treasurer Public Trustee.

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Revenue and Expenditure of the Public Trust Office for the Years ended 31st March, 1899 to 1904.

Income of the Public Trust Office Year by Year from 1898 to 31st March, 1904.

Year ended 31st March, 1899. Year ended 31st March, 1900. Year ended 31st March, 1901. i Year ended 31st March, 1902. Year ended 31st March, 1903. Year ended 31st March, 1904. ExPENDITUBE. Salaries Commission to agents Clerical assistance and auditing ... Legal expenses Stationery, printing, and office requisites Miscellaneous Unauthorised Deficiency in realisation of mortgages Balance, being excess of revenue £ s. d. £ s. d. 7,889 7 7 8,213 4 9 1,102 15 3 1,398 19 8 £ s. d. 8,409 10 2 2,187 14 8 £ s. d. 8,773 15 5 1,631 0 3 £ s. d. 9,143 3 7 1,777 15 5 £ s. d. 9,810 6 8 2,154 1 3 272 11 6 240 0 o! 244 0 4 245 11 6 272 7 5 363 16 0 1 276 3 8 211 13 6 266 19 6! 208 14 0 165 19 11 262 18 3 560 13 3! 425 6 9l 4,122 0 0\ 4,359 18 9 443 2 10 595 13 6 3,826 15 7 ; 550 11 ll 3,396 12 8 69 18 10 804 13 4= *7,265 14 6i 504 11 10 +7,196 11 11 488 0 6 4,325 12 9 4,014 17 7 5,973 12 6 5,691 9 5 10,706 9 11 7,897 13 4 Kevenue. 19,137 8 10 20,856 13 11 i 21,347 6 9 25,616 4 11 [23,792 13 1 27,992 3 2 Commission and charges Interest in excess of amount credited to estates Miscellaneous 9,802 18 610,415 7 2 11,557 12 10 8,971 18 1 817 15 10 11,210 3 13,678 9 727 12 3 2 (i 10,133 18 12,777 11 881 3 3 5 5 12,536 15 14,520 16 934 11 7 3 4 8,473 11 860 19 1 9,835 3 606 4 2 6 3 19,137 8 10 20,856 13 11 21,347 6 9 125,616 4 11 23,792 13 1 127,992 3 2 * Includes £2,676 12s. 6d. added to Assurance and Reserve Fund, -. .ocountant, and £330 15s. for deposit-safes. f Includes £1,750 lis. 4d. added to Assurance and Reserve Fund, and £1 2300 compassioni ate allowance ti widow of late 414 cost of plans for proposed new premises.

Class of Estates. Year ended Year ended Year ended 31st Maroh, 31st March, 31st March, 1898. 1899. 1900. Year ended Year ended 31st March, 31st March, 1901. 1902. Year ended Year ended 31st March, 31st March, 1903. 1904. Intestates' Wills, trusts, sinking funds, &c. Real and lunatics' .. Native reserves West Coast settlement reserves Miscellaneous £ s. d.i 1,877 14 4J £ s. d. 2,380 2 1 £ s. a.j 2,888 13 3 £ s. a. 2,845 14 2 £ s. d., 3,424 14 4 £ s. d. 2,867 3 2 £ s. d. 3,064 19 11 2,959 19 9! 521 16 6i 567 3 1 3,645 18 2 810 18 11 575 2 5 3,400 7 1 1,135 18 10 1 597 16 7 3,897 6 2 958 8 Oj 962 14 6 3,328 8 7 867 4 3 600 9 0 3,042 8 3 792 8 9 628 16 7 4,754 6 0 925 8 0 669 14 2 1,361 10 01 1,997 6 8 1,265 11 111 1,986 4 8 1,554 6 4 1,444 7 4 1,735 5 9 1,976 0 1 1,779 16 4 1,937 3 3 1,782 7 9 1,901 17 2 11,015 1 8 12,777 11 5 1,768 0 7 2,288 18 3 13,471. 6 11 14,520 16 3 Interest 9,285 9 11 8,647 11 0: |10,663 17 9| 8,473 11 1 11,021 9 5! 9,835 4 6 !l2,375 8 8 8,971 18 1 121,347 6 9 15,655 17 4 11,937 15 9 13,678 9 2 25,616 4 11 14,909 15 0 Total income Total expenditure 17,933 0 11 13,471 19 7| 119,137 8 10 16,314 3 7 20,856 13 11 15,886 15 10.' 23,792 13 1 19,467 0 i] 127,992 3 2 |20,094 9 10

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Capital Funds of the Public Trust Office, and how invested, from 1899 to 31st March, 1904.

Number and Estimated Value of Estates in the Public Trust Office. The following was the number and estimated value of estates in the Public Trust Office on the 31st March on each of the years 1898 to 1904 : —

On 31st March, 1899. On 31st March, 1900. On 31st March, 1901. On 31st March, 1902. On 31st March, 1903. On 31st Maroh, 1904. £ £ £ £ £ £ 'he capital funds of the Public Trust Office amounted to )f which the amount held in cash at credit of the Public Trustee's Account was ... 956,153 1,056,868 1,672,304 1,782,951 1,936,073 1,660,716 13,512 27,880 53,925 59,501 74,765 65,386 Leaving a balance invested of 942,641 1,028,988 1,618,379 1,723,450 1,861,308 1,595,330 'he investments consisted— Of those made by the Public Trustee out of the Common Fund, and amounting to Of those made by the Public Trustee for estates, and amounting to Of those made by other trustees of properties afterwards transferred to the office ... 653,710 264,296 794,987 214,411 1,407,419 196,230 1,049,885 667,587 1,239,027 616,798' 1,477,123 112,689 24,635 19,590 14,730 5,978 5,483 5,518 942,641 1,028,988 1,618,379 1,723,450 1,861,308 1,595,330 'he capital funds invested were applied to investments — In Government securities of the colony, to the amount of In local bodies' securities, to the amount of In mortgages of real estate, to the amount of In fixed deposits, to the amount of ... In companies, to the amount of 160,308 137,778; 607,798 578,323 578,3431 103,363 12,839 19,439 19,239 28,129 31,129 44,129 766,371 1,689 1,434 871,771 991,261 .81 1,116,998 1,251,836 1,447,238 600 Total 942,641 1,028,988' 1,618,379 1,723,450 1,861,308 1,595,330

Number of Estates. Class. On On On On On 31st March, 31st March, 31st March, 31st March, 31st March, 1898. 1899. 1900. 1901. 1902. On On 31st Maroh, | 31st March, 1903. 1904. Wills ana trusts (inoluding sinking funas accounts) Intestates' estates.. ■■ Real estates* Lunatics' estates Native reserves West Coast settlement reserves Unclaimed lands Total .. .. I 498 538 797 821 84 79 558 507 112 115 293 293 76 138 i i 2,413 ' 2,491 576 903 75 555 110 293 155 684 867 69 626 110 293 249 651 923 69 728 143 309 226 744 989 71 802 143 312 253 836 1,062 854 119 333 266 2,667 2,898 3,049 3,314 3,470 lue of Estat< is. • Class. On 31st March, 1898. On 31st March, 1899. On 31st Maroh, 1900. On 31st March, 1901. On 31st March, 1902. On 31st Maroh, 1903. On 31st March, 1904. £ £ £ £ £ £ £ Wills and trusts (inoluding sinking funds accounts) intestates' estates.. ieal estates* junatics' estates .. Sative reserves iVest Coast settlement reserves Jnol aimed lands 789,162 97,140 10,572 85,890 355,000 600,000 12,550 865,446 133,409 8,414 111,793 357,500 620,000 13,754 933,567 136,697 8,313 113,525 363,076 622,604 14,812 1,022,838 134,820 7,459 159,087 363,076 622,604 17,070 1,122,404 163,304 7,317 163,306 366,000 625,000 20,283 1,279,743 197,368 7,585 170,585 375,000 655,000 21,504 1,605,143 232,695 * 208,573 380,000 700,000 26,471 Total .. |l, 950,314 2,110,316 2,192,594 2,326,954 12,467,614 2,706,785 3,152,882 * Now included with unclaimed lanas.

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The Government Loans to Local Bodies Sinking Fund. (Placed under control of Public Trustee by Section 5 of "The Government Loans to Local Bodies Act Amendment Act, 1892.")

"The Government Advances to Settlers Act, 1894," Debenture Sinking Fund. Statement showing Principal Moneys paid over to the Public Trustee, and Amounts withdrawn for Reinvestment.

Amounts received by the Public Trustee. During the Year ended 31st March. From Consolidated Fund. Transferred from Land Assurance Fund. Net Income from Investments. Total Receipts during each Year. 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 ... £ s. d. 14,000 0 0 20,528 19 7 11,406 13 7 13,384 18 0 14,960 1 10 16,496 3 8 17,866 7 8 19,245 9 8 19,541 1 2 20,901 2 5 23,641 8 10 26,588 11 2 £ s. d. 7,015 11 9 4,494 1 5 3,802 4 6 4,461 12 7 4,986 14 0 5,498 14 6 5,955 9 2 6,415 3 2 7,127 6 8 7,997 7 4 9,204 14 9 10,526 18 8 £ s. d. 1,058 16 0 2,148 0 7 2,958 3 3 3,651 3 11 4,477 3 5 5,942 8 3 8,049 0 7 8,314 6 6 9,472 18 11 10,354 4 9 12,017 17 0 £ s. d. 21,015 11 9 26,081 17 0 17,356 18 8 20,804 13 10 23,597 19 9 26,472 1 7 29,764 5 1 33,709 13 5 34,982 14 4 38,371 8 8 43,200 8 4 49,133 6 10 Total ... j 218,560 17 7 77,485 18 6 68,444 3 2 364,490 19 3

During the Year ended 31st March. Amounts received by Public Trustee from Superintendent. Net Income from Investment withdrawn by Superintendent. Amounts of Principal withdrawn by Superintendent for Reinvestment. Balance at Credit on 31st March in each Year. .896 .897 .898 899 900 901 902 903 904 £ s. d. 3,369 12 7 23,843 17 6 71,187 19 8 104,473 0 2 136,532 5 10 155,237 9 6 172,268 12 3 257,443 12 10 258,305 3 11 £ s. d. 20 17 3 435 1 7 2,112 5 3 1,177 8 0 1,221 13 1 1,912 2 8 2,689 12 11 3,579 1 7 4,666 10 11 £ s. d. 171,284 13 10 118,443 6 8 134,076 8 4 147,154 1 3 227,530 12 5 225,652 7 0 £ s. d. 3,369 12 7 27,213 10 1 98,401 9 9 31,589 16 1 49,678 15 3 70,839 16 5 95,954 7 5 125,867 7 10 158,520 4 9

Statement showing Year by Year, from 1887 to 31st March, 1904, the Capital of the Public Trust Office, and how invested, and the Income and Expenditure of the Office.

Approximate Cost of Paper.-Preparation, not gi T en ; printing ,2,675 copies), £8 Bs.

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(1) IncludiDg ,£2,280 on account of expenses of Royal Commission. (2) Including £1,596 on account of expenses of Royal Commission, and £1,717 on account of deficiency on realisation of mortgages. (3) Including £2,041 on account of deficiency on realisation of mortgages. (4) Including £340 on account of deficiency on realisation of mortgages, and £470 for unauthorised expenditure. (5) Including £1,272 on account of deficiency on realisation of mortgages, and £13 for unauthorised expenditure, and £822 for Assurance and Reserve Fund (6) Including £180 on account of deficiency on realisation of mortgages, and £89 for unauthorised expenditure, and £290 for Assurance and Reserve Fund. (7) Including £255 for unauthorised expenditure, and £305 for Assurance and Reserve Fund. (8) Including £488 on account of deficiency on realisation of mortgages, and £443 for unauthorised expenditure, and £1,192 for Assurance and Reserve Fund. (9) Including £1,100 written off on maturity of Kaihu Valley Railway Company's debentures, and £1,004 for Assurance and Reserve Fund. 10) Includes £2,676 12s. 6d. added to Assurance and Reserve Fund, £300 compassionate allowance to widow of late accountant, and £330 15s. for deposit-safes. (11) Includes £1,750 lis. 4d. added to Assurance and Reserve Fund, and £1,414 cost of plans for proposed new premises.

pHce w>] B y Author 'ty: John Mackay, Government Printer, Wellington.-1904.

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Capital op the Public Trust Office. Income of lic Teust Office. In Cash. In Investments. Total. Invested Total. Yearly Increase ,-, . „ or Specially. Decrease For in Common -g B Amount. Fund. Por £ er Trustee. Trustees. Total. _ Invei Total Common „ . Fund « eneral i Local Mortand overn - Bodies' gages of Special. 0 ment : Securi- FreeS f cun " , ties. holds, ties. ;ed in Fixed ' Shares Deposits in in CornBanks, panies. Total. Commission, Charges, &e. Surplus Interest on Investments. Total ExPENDITUBE OF Office. Total. I I Year ended 31st Dec. 1887... 1888... 1889... 1890... 1891... 1892... 1893... Fifteen months ended 31st March, 1895 Year ended 31st March. 1896 Ditto, 1897 „ 1898 £ 8,315 14,254 964 14,966 17,920 15,960 21,326 12,101 £ i 301,226 [ 366,886 [ 462,782 i 478,895 I 505,349 II 551,101 11 594,337 [ 656,836 £ 5 309,541 S 381,140 2 463,746 5 493,861 1 523,269 1 567,061 J 615,663 5 668,937 £ 35,032 ) 71,599 i 82.606 30,115 I 29,408 43,792 I 48,602 53,274 £ ! 194,261 i 204,857 i 216,943 198,622 252,279 408,231 406,220 358,296 £ £ £ 87,190; 19,775 | 106,965 113.649! 48,380 ' 162,029 195,592 50,247 245,839 232,486 46,787 279,273 208.188 44,882 253,070 96.072 46,798 142,870 144,198 j 43,919 188,117 259,279 39.261 298.540 £ 301,226 366,886 462.782 478,895 505,349 551,101 594,337 656.836 . 172,336 220,436 219.208 199,208 188,608 269,608 300,108 295,108 £ 1,907 1,607 2,274 2,174 2,067 2,067 2,067 1,839 £ 126,978 144,783 181.107 215.909 253,070j 276,393! 289,680 354.933 £ £ 5 60 59,792 401 60.001 1,603 60,319 1,285 1,449 1,584 630 1,852 444 4,512 £ 301,226 366,886 462,782 : 478,895 i 505,349 ! 551,101 594,337 656.836 £ 6,178 7,208 8,528 6,081 5,471 5,913 7,327 9.066 £ 3,735 4,012 5,799 3,080 4,308 6,177 7,370 10,163 £ £ 9,913 8,406 11,220 8,653 14,327 9,145 9,161 8,469 9,779 Oll^l 12.090 ( 2 )14,001 14,697 !( 3 )15,132 19,229 : ( 4 )17,289 16,960 757.573J SI 774,533 i 105,596 1 | 492,788! 206.629 58.156 264,785 205,942 j 47,549 j 253,491 251,643 29.512 281,155 757,573 j 319,108 1,839 j 432,455! 4,171 757,573 | 7,682 7,560 15,242 ( 5 )14,902 16,664 48,667 841,974) 912,971) J 858,638 961,638 84,105 103,000 Decrease. 5,485 Increase. 100,715 561,511 110,647 : 153,122 : Decrease. 275,357 : 588,483 631,816 841,974 912,971 354,108 251,708 1,839 7,839 482,206 651,160 3,821 380 1,884 841,974 912,971 8,124 9,285 6,376 8,648 14,500 ( 6 )13,569 17,933 (')13,472 19,137 ( 8 )16,314 „ 1899 13,512 j ; 942,641 | 956,153 653,710i 264,296 24,635 288,931 942,641 160,308 12,839 766,371; 1,689 1.434 942,641; 10,664 8,473 „ 1900 „ 1901 „ 1902 „ 1903 27,880 ! : 53.925 : 59,501] 74.765 ] 1,028,988 1 1,618,3791 1,723,4501 1,861,3081 1,056,868! 1,672,304! 1.782,951' 1,936,073 l 794,987 1,407,419 1,049,885 1,239,027 214,411 19,590 234,001 196,230 14,730 ' 210,960 667,587 5,978 673,565 : 616,798 5,483 622.281 ,028,98o; ,618,379, ,723,450 .861,308 137,778 607,798 578,323 578,343 | 19,439 19,239 28,129 31,129 871,771! 991,261 1.116,998 1,251,836 81 ... 1,028,988 1,618,379 1,723,450 1,861,308 11,022 12,375 11,938 11,015 9,835 8,972 13,678 12,777 20,857 ( 9 )15,887 21,347 15,656 25,616 1 14,909 23,792 :( 10 )19,467 ... „ 1904 65,386 11 1,595,3301 j 1,660,716,' 1,477,123 112.689 5.518 118,207 ,595,330 103.363 44.129 1,447,238 600 | ... 1,595,330 13,471 14,521 27,992 !( n )20,094