Census of the Philippine Islands [Volume III: Part 2 of 2] by Filipiniana Online

Total.

Jan· uary.

Imary. Feb· ,March., April. May.

June. July. ,August.

UNDER 5 YEARS.

, septem'l Octo· Novem'l Decem· Un· ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

8 386 127 40 28 327 202 8 3 73 2 102 2 1 140 6 160 200 2

Typhoid fever ........................... .. Malarial fever ....................................... . Smallpox ............................................ . Measles ........................... . Influenza ....... __ ................................... . Asiatic cholera ...................................... . Dysentery ...................... ' .................... . Beri·beri ............................................. . Dengue .............................................. . Tuberculosis of lungs. , .............................. . Cancer and other malignant tumors ................ . Simple meningitis .................................. .. Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain .... . Organic diseases of heart ............................ . Bronchitis ........................................... . Pneumonia .......................................... . Diseases of stomach .............. __ ................ .. Diarrhea and enteritis ............•......•.... " ..... . Nephritisand Bright's disease ... __ .................. . Diseases offemale genital organs ...... __ .......... .. Congenital debility and malformations Deaths from external causes ........................ . Other diseases __ ..................................... . Unknown or ill·defined causes ...................... .

35 27 2,083 72

4,086

340

563

456

....•... 1 1 46 33 29 31 7 9 11 17 14 3 2 1 4 8 6 2 12 179 46 7 1 18 38 ........ 1 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 2 5 2 1 8 ........ ........ 1 ........ 11 9 22 11,

312

416

328

2]0

220

277, ...•....

I...... ·.

2 2 ........ ......•.. 1 36 34 18 32 23 31 9 5 2 15 50 1 1 •..••.... ........ ......... 1 ....... . 2 3 2 2 ........................ .. 50 20 7 3 6 2 37 4S 24 3 4 7 1 1 1 2 1 1 .................................................. . 6 10 4 9 5 6 ....... . 1 ......................... .... or ... ••••••••••••••••• 19 11 9 10 12 10 ....... .

473

1. ......................... . ................................................................ . ......................... . ........................................................................ . 9 14 14 11 17 18 25 13 7 8 2 .•..•..• ........ 2 3 . •...... ... . .... ........ 1 ......................................... .. • • • • .. • • 11 13 12 39 42 13 3 6 10 11 ••...•.. 14 14 8 14 21 33 39 20 9 10 7 •••.....

........ 30 2 10 ........ ..••.•.. 8 ........ ..•..... 8 ........ 13

245

141

35031723132 313 327213 167 202 239 214 199 199 207 119 117 138 468894678035

:::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ··· .. ·i· ...... ~. :::::::: ···· .. i· ::::::~: ::::::::: :::::::: ....... ~. ::::::::: ::::::::

1 43 .. 8 .... .... ........ 2 1 ........ 9 ........ 15 1 1 2 ........ 5 11

246

----11-- -' - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - - , - - - , - - - - , - - - - . - - -

All causes .........................•.....•......

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----11---'--_' ___ ' - - - ' - - - ' _ - - , - - - , - -'- -,----,---,----,----.---

GAUSE OF DEATH.

PROVINCE OF RIZAL.

~ ~

~t:j

t;j

Influenza ........................................... .. Asiatic chole~a ..................................... .. Dysentery ........................................... . Leprosy ... , .......•••...•.........•..••............... Beri·beri ............................................. . Dengue ....................•....•••.• : ............... . Tuberculosis of lungs ................................ . Other forms of tuberculosis .......................... . C!!,ncer and ?th~t: malignant tumors ...............•. SImple menIngitIs ..........................•........• Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ..•.• Organic diseases of heart ............................ . Bronchitis .•................•...............••••...... Pneumonia .......................•.............•..••. Diseases of stomach ......................... _....... . Diarrhea and enteritis ............................... . Hernia and intestina-l obstructions ...........'......•. Cirrhosis of liver ..................................... . Nephritis and Bright'R disease ..................... .. Diseases of female genital organs ................... . Puerperal septicemia ............•..........•......... Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor .......• Senile debility ....................................... . Deaths from external causes ........................ . Other diseases ......................... ...... ........ . Unknown or ill·defined causes ................... __ ..

~!it~~~::::::: ::::::: :::::: :::::::::::: :::::::: :::::

Typhoid fever ..........•....•...........•.••...•••••. Malarial fever ...................................... ..

All causes ....... . ............................ . .

CAUSE OF DEATH.

Jan· uary.

Iruary.! Feb· March.! April. May. June.

July. IAugust.! Septem·1 Octo· Novem·1 Decem· Un· ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

294

351

--- ---

352

2 73 1 3 1,262 127 147 103 21 1 2 2 8 1 176 2 2 24 3,043 1 6 15 251 8 1 ...... .. •• -_.0,,3 6 17 15 179 17 2 1 1 1,094 76 91 79 5 ........ ............ .. ....... - .... 4 1 ........ ............... 1 1 28 54 3 2 1 3 5 2 32 2 70 3 5 1 37 1 2 2 92 5 7 9 13 220 2 1 5 ............... ... ........... 1 ............... 13 .............. 1 3 1 28 26 1 2 4 6 53 6 5 6 218 12 11 4 4 30 1 582 27 82 35 172 10 11 7

7,797

2 6 1 5 31 3 57 11

5 6 3 8 8 5 6 ........

..............

11 1 _ 93 _ .............

................

3 230 31

5 142 1

-- ... . .. _-

42 472 ' 20

11 112 2

17 2 133 106 1 ........ 1 2 8 7 8 1 5 5 15 4 6 16 18 17 16 1 ........ 1 3 1 5 4 3 5 -1 8 27 35 3 5 63 82 20 28

...

....... 0

20 1M! 3 2 107 1,372 43

•

___

0 " ..

1 8 3 ........ 9 7 3 63 67 87 90 94 _ .. -._.87 5 ........ 1 1 5 2 1 ........ .......... ". ........... -_ ........ . ............ - . ........... 1 ......... _._._-_ .. - . -._- -. 4 8 7 216 99 46 115 82 -.--.-.386 40 15 10 12 13 - ...... -.38 1 ......... ... - ... --- . . .... --_ . 1 20 12 20 15 17 11 .... _ .. _1 ......... .- .. _-- --- _._ ....... 6 3 101 66 70 -.-- .... 114 96 6~ 3 ........ . ..... .. . .............. 1 1 ......... ......... - .- .. _--. - . - .......... . ... --_ .. 1 4 2 1 ......... ........ 1 3 2 6 4 3 4 8 2 2 2 2 2 3 11 3 6 4 5 3 7 5 1 3 3 3 4 5 7 5 18 5 15 25 16 26 34 36 1 ........... .. ..... _- . .. - ........ - . . . . . . · .. 1.. ·· .. ·· .... - ..... ............. -- .- .. - ........ 1 ... ...... -.- ....... 3 1 1 ...... - ............... 1 3 5 2 3 3 ......... .............. 2 3 7 1 3 2 3 12 27 12 10 10 25 2 1 1 1 3 2 58 43 33 40 54 58 9 9 10 21 23 13

--- ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - 427 334 669 2;051 1,002 859 628 459 371 . -.----- - - - - - - - --- - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Total.

5 YEARS AND OVER.

PROVINCE OF RIZAL-Continued.

months: 1902-Continued.

TABLE ll.-Deaths under 5 years oj age and at 5 years and over, in each province, comandancia, and principal island, jrom certain specified causes, by

)oj::.

"""" ~

> t""

Total.

January.

Feb- IMarch. I April. ruary. May. June.

UNDER

July. IAugust.1 Septem-I Octo· I Novem·1 Decem· I Unber. ber. ber. ber. known.

YEARS.

Malarial fever ....................................... . 'D1pbtheria and croup ..... _......................... . Inftuenza ............................................ . Asiatic cholera .........•............... .. ............ Dysentery ........................................... . Beri·beri ................................ . ........... . ~berc111osi~ of .I~gs ............................... . SImple mem.Ilg:ttis ................................... . Bronchitis ........................................... . Pneumonia .......................................... . Diseases of stomach ................................. . Diarrhea and enteritis .............................. . Hernia and intestinal obstructions ........... _...... . Congenital debility and malformations ............. . Deaths from external causes ............... . ........ . Other diseases ....................................... . Unknown or ill·defined causes ...................... .

All causes .......... _..

104

29 1 2 8

288 1 2 25 12 1 14 1 11 8 8

565

67 , ..•.••••

······T

~ ·······2· ·······4· ::::::::

7 10

1 ...... . ......... 6 7 11 4 7 6-

1 7 5 13 1

1 12 4

1 5 3

1 12 3

........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ .........

. ....... ........ ........ ........ ... ... .. ........ ........

1 6 2

9 2

2 9 3

1 .......................................... .

. ::::::::

1 .................................................. . 2 2 1 3 ......... 2 ....... . ........ ........ . ....... ... ..... 1 ......... ....... 2 3 1 1 ................ . ................ 1 1 ........ 1 1 3 .......................... 1 ....... . 2 ........ 5 4 · 8 3 ............•... 4 2 ......... 1 .......•

........ ........ ........ ........ . ..... .. ........ 1 . .... ... ........ ... ..... ...••...

:::::::: :::::::: ······i· "'''''i' ······2· :::::::: ..... j

2~ 21 26 38 24 12 19 14 14 24 28 39 . ...•... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ........ .. ...... .... .... .... .... ......... 1 ......................... . •••••.•• •••.•••• .••• .••• •••• •••• •••.•••• •••••••. ••• • •••• •••••••• 2 •••••••.••••••••.••••••••••••••••• ....• .•. ••.•.... ••••...• ..•••••• . •••. .•• ••.. •••. •••• .••. •••••... 7 12 3 3 .......• 2 2 1 1 1 ........ 1 1 ................. 1 2 ....... .

---11--,--,--,--,--,--,--,--,---,--,---,---,--

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----11---'---,--- , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - - , - - - , - - - - , - - - - , - - -

CAUSE OF DEATH.

PROVINCE OF ROMBLON.

~ ~ ~

CAUSE OF DEATH.

Total.

Jan· uary.

Iruary.IMarch.1 Feb· April. May. June.

July IAugust Iseptem'l Octo· Novem'l Decem· Un· . . ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

5 YEARS AND OVER.

PROVINCE OF ROMBLON-Continued.

11.-Deaths under 5 years of age and at 5 years and over, in each province, comandancia, and principal island, from certain specified causes, by months: 1902-Continued.

Tuberculosis of lungs ................................ Other forms of tuberculosis .......................... Cancer and other malignant tumors.. ........ ....... Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain. .... Organic diseases of heart....... ...................... Bronchitis............................................ Pneumonia........................................... Diseases of stomach .................................. Diarrhea and enteritis ...... . ........................ Hernia and intestinal obstructions................... Causes incident to pregnancy and labor............. Senile debility ....................................... Deaths from external causes......................... Other diseases........................................ Unknown or ill·defined causes.......................

~!~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Malarial fever............................. .... ....... Measles............................................... Influenza............................................. Asiatic cholera ...........•...........................

All causes ......................................

42 52

153

== 88 ....... .

5 ........ .•....... 68 33 31

........ ........

. ....... ........

........ . ...•...

1 ...•.... 2 ........ 2

2 ........

........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........

1 ........ 4 4 6 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 95 11 5 10 4 11 5 45 8 11 2 1 4 3

18 36

1 1 ........ ........

1 5

2 6

8 3

10 3

2 2

1 ......... 14 5 3 4

1 7 3

.................................................... e , " ............................ I .............. ..

3 ........ .........

2 ............•.................................................. :

1 ........ ........ ........

10 26

16 1

1 .......................__ .....•............. 1 2 ..............•...................

20 8 15 16 1 ......... ........ .........

........ ........ ........ 1 ................................. . 1 .................... , ..................................................... . 1 1 ................. . 3 ....... , ........ ..•..... 1 ........ 2 .•..•......... ,.. 2 ....... . 2 ........ ........ 1 ........ ........ 4 19 ......................... .

12 12 19 11 10 2 ........ ........ ........ ........ ....... . 3 1 1 . ...••.. . ....... 3 .... .... .... .... ........ . ....... ... ..... 2 1 ........ ........ ........ ........

164

J ..............~. ::::::~: ......~. i ::::::~: :::::::: ......~........~.......:. :::::::~:

139 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........

8 .................. ,..... ........ .•...... ........ ........

--U -W- ---;g

243 ~ ~-17- ---18- ---11- ---11- ---19- ---16- ---28- ---30-1 1 ................................. ....... ... ..... .. ...... ... ..... . ........ .. ...... ......... 1

857

------------------------ ----11---'---,---,---,---,---,---,---,----,---,----,----,---

TABLE

Total.

Jan· uary.

I ruary.IMarch.1 FebApril.

May.

June.

UNDER 5 YEARS.

..5iIiiOIOiI'"\I;U--'-'~'''

Tuberculosis of lungs ................................ . Other forms of tuberculosis •.....•....•.....•.......•. Bronchitis .......................................... .. Diseases of stomach ................................. . Diarrhea and enteritis .............................. .. Congenital debility and malformations ............ .. Deaths from external causes ....................... .. Other diseases ...................................... .. Unknown or ill·defined causes ..................... ..

~~i~~~k:::::::: ::: ::::::::: :::::~:::::::::::: :::::::

161

138

2 60

222

1 16 21 3 55 14

2 7

1 ...... ..

1 ................. 3 ............... .. 1 ......... .... .... 1 4 ....... . 2 ......... ........ ......... 1 ....... . 5 4 7 8 10 ...... .. 1 1 ........ 1 ............... .. 20 4 7 1 1 1 2 4 12

.... ·Ir .... TI' ....JI....~~· ....~tr· . tl .... ·JI". ·~rI ......~fI . . ·i~r::::fi·

······~·I·····J·. I·····:~·I·····JT····J·I·····JI·····~~.

2 3 1 1 2 1 8 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........

........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ......... ........ .........

July IAUgustlseptem'l Octo· Novem'l Decem., Un· . . ber. ber. ber. ber. known. ------------------------ -----1·---,---,---,---,---,---,---,---,----,---,----,----,--176 245 All causes ................•.....•.•.•..•.••.•... 3,327 831 209 229 327 1 228 308 410 261 314 288 - - - - 1 , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - - , - - - , - - - -,- - - - , - - Malarial fever ...................................... .. 985 18 88 77 94 83 69 67 111 64 93 Smallpox ............................................ . 1,054 57 90 143 133 78 4-7 27 91 37 102 Measles ...... .. 20 1 2 2 6 2 1 2 ....... 2 1 Influenza ............................... .. 11 1 ........................ 1 1 21. .. 2 Asiatic cholera .......................... .. 524 10 4 8 1. 5 24 48 131 119 65 Dysentery .......................................... .. 60 1 3 6 3 4 1 10 7 5 4

CAUBE OF DEATH.

PROVINCE OF SAMAR.

::=:;:: z=::;

~ ~

O:l

> ~

t;j

Total.

Jan· uary.

Iruary. Feb· IMarch. I .April. May. June.

July. l.August.1 septem'l Octo· Novem'l Decem· Un· ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

5 YEARS AND OVER.

Smallpox ............................................ . Measles .......................................... . .. .. Influenza ............................................ . AsiA.tic cholera . ..................................... . Cholera nostras ............... . ...................... . Dysentery ........................... . Leprosy ............................................ .. Beri·beri ............................................. . Tuberculosis of lungs ................................ . Other forms of tuberculosis ... . ........... . ......... .. Cancer and other malignant tumors ............... .. Bronchitis .................. . ................... . .... . Di~eases of stomach ................................. .. Diarrhea and enteritis ............................... . Hernia and intestinal obstructions .................. . Diseases of female genital organs .................... . Causes incident to pregnancy and labor ... . ........ . Senile debility ....................................... . Suicide ............................................. .. Other deaths from external causes .................. . Other disease.~ ....................................... . Un known or ill·defined causes ..................... ..

~~~~~~ j~~~~: ::::: ::::::::: ::: :::: ::: ::::: :::::: ::::

All causes .................... . 567

575

589

574

633

879

1,782

1,147

1,031

938

1,111

2 167 23~ .... 225· 29~ .... i97· ·· .. i99· .... i95· .... Si7· "'''236' .... 2i7· · .... 274· · .... s661 ...... i 2,928 735 43 52 89 69 61 44 28 101 37 51 84 76 22 ........ ........ 4 6 2 ........ 1 1 2 4 2 ...... .. 5 ........ 3 3 8 5 ........ 8 10 13 4 12 ....... . 71 3,702 26 18 11 14 32 170 409 1,063 670 549 346 394 ...... .. 1 1 2~ · .... ·i7· .... ·i5· ·· .... io· .... ··io·I· ...... i 203 · .... i4.· · .. ··i4· .... ·i4· · .... io· · .... iii· .. · .. ii· ..... 32" 8 ........ ........ 1 1 2 ................ 2 ...... ,. .... ..... 2 ....... . 219 n 14 13 16 30 13 19 28 23 18 16 14 4 299 26 21 33 24 16 16 31 30 15 , 24 21 42 1 ........ ........ ........ ........ ......... 1 1 3 ........ ........ ........ 1 .................................................................. . 1 ........ ........ ........ .. .. .... 42 1 2 2 2 1 ........ 4 7 4 8 4 7 ...... .. 65 1 4 6 5 6 7 8 14 4 3 6 1 ....... . 7 17 18 536 49 68 59 55 61 39 37 64 61 ,I 2 ............... .. 1 1 1 1 2 8 2 ........................ 2 2 2 2 1 ......................... . 11 7 4 4 3 3 1 6 7 5 7 2 3 ...... .. 52 1 8 1 2 6 13 3 1 5 2 1 4 ...... .. 47 1 .. .............................................. " ' ' ' ' ' ' ........ ......... ........ 1 ........ . ....... . 298 79 92 29 21 9 7 3 14 9 16 11 8 34 3-5 37 36 38 34 52 60 47 34 58 52 1 518 31 44 85 29 77 39 31 40 20 33 30 56 ........ 515

453

----11---,---,---,---·---,---,---,---,----,---,----,----,---

10,287

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ' - - - '- - - , - - - , - - - , - - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - - , - - - , - - - - , - - -- , - - -

CAUSE OF DEATH .

PROVINCE OF SAMAR-Continued.

months: 190e-Continued.

TABLE 11.-Deaths under 5 years of age and at 5 years and over, in eaeh promnce, eomandancia, and principal island, from certain apecified eames, by

Total.

May . June.

0.- • ..... 1 •• •

•• _. _1·_·· ...

0 ... 1"_·

......

"i-I: ~~: ~ ~::

July. IAugust.1 Septem'l Octo· Novem'l Decem· Un· ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

YEARS.

1 .. ___ ...... 1 ...

o >q m

Whoopin!l" cough .................................... . Di{lhthena and croup ............................... . ASl&tic cholera ................•...................... Dysentery ••...•...................................... Beri·beri ... .. ........ . ......... . ...... .. ............ . T.uberculo~ of. l.ungs . ......................•........ Slmplemelllllgltis .................. . ..... . .......... . Congestion. hemorrhage. and softening of brain ... . Organic diseases of heart ............ . Bronchitis ......•....................•.............•.. Pneumonia ......................................•.... Diseases of stomach ....•.... . . ..... . .. .... ..• ........ Diarrhea and enteritis ....•................. . •....... Congenital debility and malformations ...... .. . . ... . Deaths from external causes ... .. .. .........•.. ... ... Other diseases ....................................... . Unknown or ill·defined causes ...................... .

~~}~~.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: ... .......... .

Typhoid fever. " . . .......... . ..... . ..... . Malarial fever ........•...............................

All causes ...... . .. . ........ . ..... . • . ...........

132

167

183

227

1 480 .... '46"1"" "45' ... "59' .... '50' 55 2 .. ... .. . 4 4 .••• .••• ..•. ••.• .•••••.. 2 1 ...... .. . .. ... .. . .. ... .. ..... . .. 4 ... . .. .. .. ...... ........ 1 34 ....•.. . ........ ........ ....••. • 1 7 1 2 60 4 2 1 1 ....... . 19 1 ........ .... ... . 1 18 ... . .................... 1 1 ... .. .. . 3 . ....... ........ 2 ........ ........ 1 1 151 4 7 9 22 4 .....................•.•..... , . . 62 ' 3 3 5 8 3 2 2 10 65 1 ........ . .. .. . . . .. .. .... ....... . 56 ........ . . ..• ... . ..• .. . . ........ 1,092 72 100 101 124 18 ........ ........ 3 1

2,134

144

165

167

211

181

184 , ....... .

7 . •. ..•..

5 ....... . 5 ... .... .

..... .. .

1 , . .. .. .. .

1 ....... . ....... .. .. . . . .. . .. , ................... . ..... . . . .... . .... . ............ . . .. . ' 13 14 10 14 16 7 16 19 ... .... . ..... ... .•...... ..•.•... .••..... 4 .•...... .. ..•........... .. ........ 8 3 3 4 411 6 4 ....... . 5 5 9 7 8 6 6 2 ....... . ....... . ... ..... 1 ....... .. . .. ........ . ..... .. ............ . .. . ... . .. . 2 1 1 13 24 12 3 125 88 70 72 59 99 99 83

.... .... . .. . .... 1 1 4 4 2 2 1 .... .... 2 1 3 3 1 . ....... ........ .. ...... ...... ... ........ . ........

.. ...... . ....... ........ ........ ......... .. . . ... . ......... 1 ....... . .... .... 1 ........ 1 . ...•.... 1 .. . . . ... .. .. .... ......... . ........ ........ ...• . ... .. . ... •. .••••••.• 14 12 8 ....... . 4 2 8 8 7 8 6 6 ....... . .•......................•••............... ... ... . ............... . . ..... ....

2 •••••••••• • ••••••.••. •• •••.•..••. • ••••• 1 •••••••••••

4} ' ····S2· .... '3S' . ·····29· ... "37' . ·····24· . ·····39· ::::::::

165

• • •.• .•• ••• .••• •

·· ···42·

208

c:.n I--'

o ~

Iruary. F eb· I March. I April.

1----1·---·- - -·---·- - -·- - - · - - -,- - - · - - - · -- - -·-- -·----·----,---

Jan· uary.

UNDER

,-; PROVINCE OF SORSOGON.

11 ........... _1 • • • • _ _ __ 1 ____ ... .. _1 _____ • •• 1· .. • ___ · · , · · · .. _ ... .

t::1

Total.

1 1

- - - - 1 ' - - - · - - - · - - -, - - -· - - - · - - - · - --·- - - ,- - - -·---·- - - -·- - - - . - - -

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -11· - - - · - -- ·- --- ·- - -·---·- - - . - - -.- - -.- - - -.- - - , -- - -,- - - -, - - -

CAUSE OF DEATH.

Beri·beri . . ...........................•.....•..•...... Tuberculosis of lungs, .. . ..•... . ....

Octo· Novem'l Decem· Uu· Jan· Feb· IMarch. I April. May. June. July. IAugust.1 septem'l ber. ber. ber. ber. known. uary. ruary. - - - - - - - - - - - - - , : - - - - - - - - - - - -----1'- - -1- - -1--_1---1----1-' - - - , - -- , - - - , - - - -. -- - , - - - -. -- - - , - - 211 ___ ...... 1 • • _ _ ... __ 1 ... __ • • • • 1 ............ [ • • • _ ... __ 1_ . . . . . . . . . 1 •. ....... All causlis .......... .. . . i [........... 1· . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1 • • • • • • • • •

CAUSE OF DEATH.

5 YEARS AND OVER.

COMANDANCIA OF SIASSI.

CAUSE OF DEATH.

Total.

Jan· uary. Feb- ! March. ! April. ruary. May. June.

July !Auguat! Septem., Octo· ,Novem., Decem., Un· . . ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

f> YEA.RS A.ND OVER.

PROVINCE OF SORSOGON-Coutinued.

l1.-Deaths under 5 years of age and at 5 years and over, in each province, comandancia, and principal island, from certain specified causes, by months: 1902-Continued.

Other diseases................ ........................ Unknown or ill·defined causes.......................

~~~1~:e~~~~~~~~~~;~~:~: ~;;~~~~~:~~~ ;~:~~~::::::: Other deaths from external causes...................

Congestion, hemorrhage, and softeniug of brain.... Organic diseases of heart............................ Bronchitis...... ........ .. .............. .......... .... Pneumonia........................................... Diseases of stomach.... .... .......................... Diarrhea and enteritis .............. ................. Hernia and intestinal obstructions................... Diseases of female Il'enital organs................ .... Puerperal septiceIDla.................................

~~~T! ~ne~~~;Js~~~i~~~~~~.~~~:::::::::::::::::

Smallpox............................................. Influenza............................................. Asiatic cholera........ ............ ................... Dysentery.............................. .......... .... Leprosy....... ...................... ............ ..... Beri·beri ............................................. Tuberculosis of lungs .............. ..................

~~~~~~H~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::

All causes .................... ..

182 183

189

167

146

136

157

160

247

305

214 69

24 6

13 2

15 5

~~39........ .....~~...... ~~ ...... ~.1 ........ 21 4

14 7

15 8

12 4

12 6

19 7

23 8

26 7 , ........

~6 ..... ~~1......:~4......:;2...... ~6....... ~~4......~;4.......:;7....... :~r:::::: 4

I...... ..

:::::::::1::::::::

:::::::: :::::::: ::::::::::::: ::: ::::: : :: :::::::: :::::::: ~ .. · .... i· :::::::: .. · .... i· 22 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 8 1 . .. .. ... ........ 1 1 1 1 .. .. .... ......... 3 " . . . . .. 36 5 6 3 5 1 1 3 3 2 3 4 ....... . 14........ ........ 2 2 1 1 3 1 2 2 ........................ .. 1 50 4 4 3 7 3 2 4 2 6 6 I) 4 64 8 3 5 G 6 5 8 6 5 5 6 1 3 ............ .... ........ 1 ................ 1 .................................. 1 ....... . 5 1 ................ 1 1 ......................... 1 1 ................ . 3 ................................ 1 ................................. 1 ......... 1

11 1 12 31

Of>

6 1

...... 23' 1-........

216, ........

.---1------1--

158

5~ · .... 54·· .... 61·· .... 49· .... ·50· ... "32' ... "2S' · .... 37· ...... 35' ... "37' ...... 53· 27 1 ........ .1 2 f> 1 1 7 2 1 ......... 1 ........ ........ ........ ........ ....... . ........ ........ ........ ......... ........ ......... 276 1 ................................................................. 77 143 97 8 8 9 7 6 10 9 9 I) 10 5 1 ........ ........ ........ ........ .... .... ......... ........ ........ ......... ........ ......... 88 3 4 7 13 8 12 7 I) 5 7 5 372 36 28 37 27 29 30 37 26 31 32 28

51~

2,246

- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -----1·-- - · - - - · - - - · - - - · - - - · - - - · - - - , - - - , - - - - , - - - , - - - - , - - - - , - - -

TABLE

:-<

t-::)

....

CAt"SE OF DEAHl.

Total.

Jan· I Febuary. ruary.1 March. I April. I May.

June.

UNDER 5 YEARS •

Other diseases........................................ Unknown or ill·defined CD uses.......................

~~~f~}:~~~~%:ln!:=!~~~~~i.~~~::::::::::::::

Bronchitis........................ .................... Diseases of stomach. .... . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. ... Diarrhea and enteritis...............................

~ ~gilE~:::i:l~~i:~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~

~ ~~!~~1 ~~!~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I ~~:!t~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

. 39

105

b 9

9 1

7 5

13 1

8 1

6 2

:::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :~:::::: ...... i·

1 1 ............... .. 2 .. .. . . . .. 1 1 ......... 1

.....

i :::::::: :::::::::5 ......8i· ......... 11 16 10

;;;;;;

3 ........................................................ 1 ......... 8 1 1 1 .. . • .... ........ ........ 2 .. .. . ... ......... 24 1 1 2 6 5 5 1 1

::::::

oJ .... ·65· · ....55· --X--37---X ··· .. 40· · .... 5i· .. · ..53· ...... 46· .....«.......47· .... ··39· :::::::: i~ ...... ~ .......~. ~ ~ i ......:. :::::::: :::::::: ! ~ .......~. ::::::::: :::::::: 9i .. ·.. T~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~: ~~ ~ i~i ~.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :: ::::~: ::::::~: ~; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~. ::::::?: ::::: ~ ~ ~~~~ ~~

July IAugust Iseptem'l Octo- Novem'l Decem· Un· . . ber. ber. ber. ber. known. o ------------------------ -----1,---,---,---,---,---,---,---,---,----,---,----,----.--t" <:>:> All causes ............. , ...... .................. 886 79 68 62 57 67 59 77 73 57 78 107 102 ...... ..

~ 01

pROVINCE OF SURIGAO.

<:J'\

;:q

Z 1-3

t:J

> Z

t.:rJ

If.J

CAUSE OF DEATH.

Typhoid fever ..... '" . __ .. _.. __ ... _.. __ .• __ .. ,_ ... _•. Malarial fever ..........................•... _..... _. " Smallpox ............................ . Measles ................................... __ ....... _. Influenza ........ _.... _..... _.............•.•.....•... Asiatic cholera ... _._ ...•. _.•........... __ ....•....... Dysentery ................................•........... Leprosy ..................•............... _.......... . Berl-beri ................. _......•.................. _. Tuberculosis of lungs ......................•......... Bronchitis ....•..................... _..•... _..•....... Pneumonia .......................... '" ............ __ Diseases of stomach .......... __ ...............•...... Diarrhea and enteritis ..... _........................ . Diseases of female genital organs .............. _.... . Causes incident to pregnancy and labor •............ Senile debility _..................................... . Suicide ...........•.................................•. Other deaths from external causes ................•.. Other diseases ................................... _. __ . Unknown or ill-defined causes .....•.........••.... _.

108

2,418

110

116

109 88

Iruary. Feb- I March. I April. I May. 104

I June. 135 144

122

265

725

392 , ....... .

Julv. IAUgust.lseptem-1 Octo- I Novem-I Decem-I Un. ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

YEARS AND OVER.

11 53 2 1 1

5 1 1

2 1

8 51

1 ........ ........ .. ......

8 11 2

5 5 2 23 23 20 1 ........ .........

4 5 3 ...... _. 18 16 19 ....... . 1 ......................... .

1 .......... ... ..................................................... .

3 7 6 6 6 14 13 16 22 17 2 ........... _............. _......

1 ................ .

1 1 1 1 1 1 3 ....... . 34 42 66 63 63 33 44 79 ....... . 2................ 1 2 ................ . 1 1 3 2 5 3 3 3 1 ....... . .. . ............ .. .................................... _.................... . •••••••. 3 3 3 2 182 613 242 •••••••• 1 ........ 3 9 2 ............ _.... 1 ....... .

. ............................ __ ............ . .... . ...................... _. ... .....

1 ............ _... ........

•••••••• •••••••• •••••••• ••••••••

13 III 78

23 1

:::::tr-;i-

::::;l:::;:ti -;i --~:;;i j

;1--

2 2 4 3 1 3 1 1 5 2 ....... . 24 ................ 1 3 7 4 3 4 1 3 3 1 7 20 ....... . 57 1 ................. , ................................................................................ . 1 2 ......•. 2 1 4 5 5 4 8 3 2 4 40

212 6 2

1, 048 17

11 25

41 645

- - - - 1 1 - - - ' - - - , - - - , - - - , - - -, - - -, - - - , - - - , - - - - , - - -, - - - - , - - - - , - - -

January.

Total.

PROVINCE OF SURIGAO-Continued.

11.-Deaths 'lAnder 5 '!tears of age and at 5 Yiars and over, in each province, comandancia, and principal island, from certain specified causes, by months: 1902-Continued.

All causes ...........•... _._ .. _..... _.......... .

TABLE

t"'

o ~ p..

Jan· 1 II nary. T ota.

5 YEARS.

Iruary. Feb- IMarch. I') Octo· Decem· Un· Apn. I May. I J une. I Jul y. IAugust. Iseptem'l ber. ber. INovem'l ber. ber. Iknown.

UNDER

Smallpox ........................................... .. Measles . ............................................ .. Whoopin~ cough .......................... . Diphthena Ilnd croup .............................. .. Influenza ................................. .. Asiatic cholera ................... . ................. .. Dysentery .......................................... .. Beri·hE'ri ................................ . Dengue ............................................. .. Tuberculosis of lungs ..................... . C!l-ncer and ~th.e~ malignant tumors .... . SImple menmgItis .................................. .. Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain .... . Organic diseases of heart ............................ . Bronchitis ...................... . ................... .. Pneumonia ................................ . Diseases of stomach ...................... .. Diarrhea and enteritis .............................. .. Hernia and in testinal obstructions ....... .. Cirrhosis of liver ................... .. Deaths from external causes ....................... .. Other diseases ......................................•. Unknown or ill·defined causes ..................... ..

~YJ~~~1 ~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::

All causes ........... .

284

304

209

168

191

256

530

375

186

149

198

201

1 67

1 61

2 79

3 100

7 120

4 52

1 ......... 1 40 69 70 16 27 1 11 ......................................................... .. ........ ........ ......... ........ ......... 1 ....... . ........................................................... . 22 86 34 7 4 ............... .. 21 16 7 9 5 5 ....... . 1 ........ 3 1 ......................... .

8 205

........ ........ ........ ........ ........

........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 8 3 7 3 2 2 10 8 1 .. .... ... ........

........ ........ 170 146

11---'---,---,---,- - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - -- - , - - -' -- - - ' - - - - ' - - -

........ ........ ........ ........ ....... . 1 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 4 3 1 4 5 6 5 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 3 ........ 7 ................................................. .. 10 ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 1 ........ 1 ........ 9 8 8 2 1 1 ....... . 32 ........ ........ 1 .................................................................................. . 1 9 5 7 11 7 10 30 12 4 9 12 10 ....... . 126 1 ................................................................................................... 1 1 1 ............... .. 2 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ......... 1 ...................._.... ........ ........ ........ ........ ......... ........ 3 ............... .. 4 1 ............... .. 1 ...........................................................................:..... 4 1 3 3 4 7 10 . .. .. . .. 1 ...... " ........................ .. 33 5 4 13 1 5 14 15 2 1 1 ........................ .. 61 1 ......... 1 ........................ .. 2 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 ................................ .. 1 ......... ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 ........ ........ ........ 1 1 ........ ......... 1 ........................ .. 4 86 120 99 72 68 82 143 89 67 59 79 57 1,021 1 16 13 13 15 20 50 33 3 9 6 18 3 200

28 1,179 52 48 1 2 1 153 86

3,054

- -- - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - ----11---'---,-- -, - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - - , - - - ' - - - - ' - - - - , - - -

CAUSE OF DEATH.

PROVINCE OF TARLAC.

0-. 0-.

!'Z

t:1

!'Z

Ul ~

(')

CAUSE OF DEA.TH.

Total.

5 YEA.RS AND OVER.

PROVINCE OF TARLAC-Continued.

l1.-Deaths under 5 years of age and at 5 years and over, in each p1'Ovi7lce, comandancia, and pl'inc;ipal island, fl'om certain specified causes, by months: 1902-Continued. \ .

Dengue ..................................... _... _.... . Tuberculosis of lungs ................ _.. .... ...... .. . Other forms of tuberculosis .......... .. .. . .......... . Simple meningitis ..... .. ................. . .........•. Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain .... . Organi c diseases of heart ... _..............•. _....... . Bronchitis . ..... . ...... ........... .. .. ............... . Pneumonia. ........... ........ ..... . ........... . ..... . Diseases of stomach .. . .... ... . ......... ........• . .. •. Diarrhea and enteritis ... . . . . "" """ ._ ............ . Nephritis and Bright's disease .................. _...•. Puerperal septicemia_.......... _.... _.. .... _......•.. Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor .....•. Senile debility . ......... _.... •.. ..... ..... . ... ........ Suicide ..............•............•..........•........ Other deaths from external causes ............•••.•.. Other diseases.-................ ... ...........•........ Unknown or iIl·defined causes ...................... .

~~n~~ri'::::::::::::: ::::: :::::::::: :::::::::::::::::

........ ... ... .. ........ ... .. . .. .... .... ....... .

1 .................................................. .

1 ....... . ........

194

140

3 43

1 2

1 3

3 .. ... .. . 1 •.......

1 ................ . 7 7 4 7

524 14 8 11 27 9 13

1 . .... ... .... ... . ........ ......... . ....... 3 4 9 9 10 5 6 4 21 13 7 5

1 .......................................................... .

.....~t'I""" i·1·····ti·1····· i~ '1 """ !'I"'" ~rI"'" J'I"'" i~'I""" Th'

.. ... ... ..... ... . ..... .. ........ 9 10 6 4 7 10 6 8

........ ........ . . .. . ... ........ . ... . ...

2 ....... .

1 ..... .. .

1 ................ .

1 .... .... ..... . .. ......... ........ ..... ....

1 ........ 1 ........ ........ ........ 2 2 11 ........ .. . ..... 1 ........ ........ 1 ... .. .. ..... . .. ..... .. ............ ... . .. .. . . :.... 3 6 4 5 7 1 ........ 5 2 ......... 1 35 3 3 2 3 ........ .. .. .... 2 1 ......... 3 21

4 2 4 2 1 1 4 4 2 2 ......••. 3 .....•.• 3 .....•.... . ........ ••••. ..•..••...••..••.. . ••.••••. 3 •.••• . •. .•.. .... .......• . ...... • ••..•. •. .• ...... 621 41 54 39 .46 36 45 95 76 56 55 43 34 1 1 ................ . 1 ........ ..... . . . ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ . . ....... ........ 1 1 2 ........ ........ ..... ... 1 . ....... ......... 2 1 ................ . 8 2 """" 2 3 1 ........ .. .. .... 3 ......... ... . ... . 1 ....•............ 12

::::::~: ::: :: :~: ~:::::~r::::~: ::::::~: ""'1 ""i~n"'52f ""'4~' ····i4f ......~.

::::~~: ::::~~~: :~~ -.~~. :::::~~: :::::~~: ~~~.

JanFeb- I March. I April. May. June. July. IAugust.1 Septem-I Octo- I Novem-I Decem-I Unuary. ruary. ber. ber. ber. ber. known. - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - - 1- - -1 - - - 1 - - -1-- - 1 - - - 1- __ I---I----I--- I ~ , ----,--All causes ... __ ...... _..... . . . .... . .......... . . . 4, 034 261 215 226 208 149 164 518 838 372 206 201 37 639 - -- - 1 1 - - - ' - - - ,- - - -, - - - , -'- - - , -- -, - - - , - -- , - - - - , - - -, - - - -,- - - - , - - Typhoid fever .... ........... ... ............... . ... .. . 64 10 13 19 5 1 1 3\ .... . .. . 41 2 1 1 61 Malarial fever . ....................... .. ....... . ..... . 1,274 . . . . . . . . 1. . . . . . . . 1 13i 84 9i . .... . ~: . ... .. ~~ ........ : Smallpox ....... . . ......... . ............... . ......... . 3 .. .. ... .... Measles ... .... ......................... . . . ..... .. .... . 2 ......... ........ 1 1 11 Diphtheria and croup .......... _.................... . 1 Asiatic cholera. ...................................... . 5 1,311 Dysentery .................................. _........ . 57

TABLE

o ~

CJ,:I

Total.

January.

YEARS.

1==1=='=='==:==

Feb- jMarch.j APril.j May. j June.j July. jAUgust.jseptem-j Octo-jNovem-jDecem-j Unruary. ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

Diarrhea and enteritis __ ... __ ... __ ...... __ . __ .. , __ ...

All causes ... -- -- -- . -- . -- .. -- . -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

CAUSE OF DEATH.

Feb· 1March. 1 April. ruary. May.

June.

July. IAugust., septem., Octo- ,Novem., Decem-, Unber. ber. " ber. ber. known.

II .. __ • ____ L._ •• ____ 1 ___ • • • __ 1 _____ • __ 1_ .. ____ ._

1 ,. __ ... __ ,.... ____ ,.... __ ... ,.... __ .. , __ . __ . __ .,. ____ . __ ., __ .. __ __

I- - - - - - - - - - - - -

-I-I-I- I~I·· 1 I-I-I-I -- -- -- -- ... -- -- ... -- . -- -- -- -- ..I-'-'-- -- ...... '1--' -- -- "1-- -- -- --

Jan· uary.

1 . -- -- . -- --. -- . -- .... -- ....... -- ... -- . .. .

Total.

5 -YEARS AND OVER.

II • • • • • • • • 1 . . . . . . . . . [ • • • __ ... · 1 • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • ___ 1 • • • • • • • •

1 1 - 1 -1- 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 -1- 1 All causes _...... -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- . -- -- -- -- --11---1 "=-:":":":':==1 =-:..:..:..:.1=-:":":":'1=-:":":":'1=-:":":":'1=-:":":":', __ ,_ _ ,__ ,_ _,_ _ ,__ Other diseases __ ... __ .. __ ..... __ . ____ .. ________ . __ .. __ 1 ,. ____ .. __ ,. ____ . __ .. __ ...... ,. __ ... __ ., __ ..... . 1

CAUSE OF DEATH.

UNDER

COMANDANCIA OF TAWI TA WI.

f-3

> ~

CAUSE OF DEAlE.

Total.

~~.

PROVINCE OF TAYABAS.

UNDER

YEARS.

l1.-Deaths under 5 years of age and at 5 years and over, in each province, comandancia, and principal island, from certain specified came.!, by months: 1902-Continued.

~.I::::: :::

Jan· Feb· IMarch. I April. May. June. July. IAugust.1 septem'l Octo· Novem'l Decem· Un· uary. ruary. ber. ber. ber. ber. known. ----------------------------11---,---·---·---·---·---·---,---,----,---,----,----,--All ca.uses ..................................... . 3,213 251 265 314 397 274 406 233 250 216 190 183 , ....... . 234 ----11---·---,---,---,---,---,---,---,----,---,----,----.--Typhoid fever ....................................... . 5 16~ ""202' 19~ 129 15~ ····iig· ······92· ·····97· 8~ 10~ :::::::: Malarial fever ....................................... . 1,625 ····i4Sr··i34· 94. Measles ............................. ,."." .. , .. ",." 2 3 25 36 3 4 9 12 .............•.................... Whoopin~ cough .................................... . 3 ........ ........ ........ .......• 1 """" ......•. 1 1 .....................•............ DiphtherIa and croup ............................... . 14 5 1 4 1 3 .. . ............................................................... . Influenza ............................................ . 1 ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 ...... , ........................................................... . Asiatic cholera ...................................... . 137 ........ . ....... .. ...... 6 12 23 l2 5 18 65 5 1 Dysentery ........................................... . 9 260 27 21 39 36 15 37 22 20 18 10 6 Beri·beri ............................................ . 2 1 ........ ... . . . .. 14 3 ........ .. . ..... 2 2 3 .•.••.•.. 1 ....... . Tuberculslsis of lungs ................................ . 61 1 4 8 5 5 7 9 5 2 5 7 3 .~ ..... . Other forms of tuberculosis ......................... . 2 1 1 .................................................................. """ .......... . Simple meningitis ................................... . 1 1 ........ ........ ........ ........ ......... ........ 1 ., .•....•........ 3 ........ ........ Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain .... . 12 1 1 5 .,...... 1 1 1 1 ......... 1 ......................... . Organic diseases of heart .................•........... 1 ......... ....... 2 . ....... """" .......................................................... . 3 Bronchitis ........................................... . 52 4 1 5 5 5 5 1 2 10 7 5 2 l1'leumonia .......................................... . 20 .. 1 2 1 1 ................ 5 2 3 1 4 Diseases of stomach ................................. . 65 Diarrhea and enteritis .............................. . 98 ...... ...... ........ ; ....... ........ ........ Congenital debility and malformations ............. . 2 . .... .....• ....... ...... Deaths from externa,l causes ........................ . 78 797773596693 Other diseases ....................................•... 481 40 50 53 56 52 30 32 37 33 20 46 32 17 17 21 34 18 4 5 16 9 13 17 12 , .•...... Unknown or ill·defined ca.uses ...................... . 183

TABLE

c:.:n

t'1

Suicide .............................................. . Other deaths from external causes . . ........ .. .. .... . Other diseases ....................................... . Unknown or ill·defined causes ...................... .

~~~IT~~~b?t~~i.I~~:. ~~.~ .~.~l.f~~.~~~~~::::::::::::::

Smallpox ... . .. .. .. . . .......... . .. . ..... ..... . ....... . Measles ......... .. .... . .... . . ... . ... J. ............... . Diphtheria and croup .. ... .... .. ........ . .. . ... ..... . Influeuza ... ...... ....... ....... . ... ..... . Asiatic cholera •.. .. .. ... ..... ...... . .. ........ . ...... Dysentery ........... . ......... ............... ... .... . Leprosy ..... . ....................................... . Beri·beri ... ...... .. .... ..... . .. ...... . .... . .... . .... . Tuberculosis of lungs .... ..... ......... .... ...... . . .. . Ca ncer and other malignant tumors . .. .... .... ..... . Simple meningitis ........................... . ....... . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... . . Organic diseases of h eart ... .. .... .. ............... .. . Bronchitis .......................... .. ..... .... . .. ... . Pneumonia .... . ............... .......... ... ......... . Diseases of stomach . . ... .... .......... . . .. ....... . .. . Diarrhea and en teritis ... ..... . ......... . ...... . .... . Nephritis and Bright's disease ... .. . ........... . . ... . Diseases of female genital organs ................... . Puerperal septicemia ................................ . Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor ...... .

~~~:l.~~ ~~~~::::::: ::: ::::::: :::::: :::::::::::::::::

All causes ..................................... .

CAUSE OF DEATH.

479

590

511

June. 632

May. 510

~~:.I

~::

~~~

. . . . . ... . . . . . .

395

I ruary. Feb· IMarch. I April. 582

464

594

890

303

255 , ••••....

septem.j Octo.jNovem.j Decem.j Un· Ju Iy. IAugust. I ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

~~.

~~:

~~~

:~.

I................ .

13 2 3 1 1 .. .. ... . . . . ..... 2 1 2 1 1,876 .... .. .. . ...... ..... ..... .. ... . . .. : :::: ::: 1 42 ....•... ... .. . .. 1 13 15 3 2 3 5 ............. ... ....... . ....... . . . 2 ........ 3 1 . ..... .... ' .. " •..•..... '."'.' .... . .•.... ... .... .... .. ....•. .. •. .. . . .....•..... . .. 6 ........ ........ . ....... .. . ..... 3 1 1 1 ... ........ ........ ....... ... .... . 1,432 2 1 10 23 199 173 145 241 591 47 ................ . 420 37 60 55 33 51 27 43 28 26 24 15 21 .•...... 1 . . .. . ....... .. .. . .. . ... . . .. ... .. .... . ... .. ..... . ...... ........... ......... . ...... . .. . ...... . ...... . 1 240 23 23 26 · 45 34 14 12 8 16 21 9 9 .. .. ... . 58 1,014 90 107 95 105 99 101 94 81 60 63 61 •. ...... 1 ........... ........... .... ... . ... . 1 ........ .. .. .. .. . . .. .... .... .. .. .... . .. . ........ .... . ... ... ..... 2 . . ... ........ ... . "'.'" ........... _.... ........ ........ 1 ......... 1 ......................... . 49 8 14 7 3 6 3 1 1 2 1 2 1 .. 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 II 12997 52 8 S 6 2 54 4 7 5 5 6 6 9 10 8 4 4 6 74 2 7 7 1 6 2 4 ....... . 2 3 4 2 40 10 12 10 8 15 107 19 10 7 10 3 3 1 .......................................................... . 1 ..... ... .. . ..... .... .... .... .... . . .. ... . 1 ........ ...... .. . . . ...... ......... 1 .... .. . . 2 .... . .. . .... .... .... .... . .. . . ... . . .. .... ........ 1 . .... . . . ........ ........ . .. ..... ........ ......... .. . ... .. 1 . .... .. ... .. .. .. . 2 ........ .... .... 5 2 12 8 8 3 4 5 6 5 5 6 ....... . 69 1 . ....... ... .... .... .... ..... . . . ........ . ... ....... . .... ... . ....... . 1 ...... .. ........ .... .. . . .... .... 15 8 9 15 2 4 2 4 7 5 2 1 ...... . . 74 1 ....... .. .. ... .. . 1 .. .. ... . . ..... .. . ....... ........ ..... .. . . .. ... . . .. . ... .. ........ .. .... ... .. . . .... n 15 3 2 4 2 S 2 4 3 1 •....•.•......... 50 34 39 63 35 30 40 23 S3 46 27 36 27 4S3 25 20 15 12 7 7 11 11 19 14 29 16 ,....... . 186

6,205

Jan· uary.

----·1"---'---,---,---,---,---,---,---,----,---,----,----,---

Total .

5 YEARS AND OVER.

tIl

Z 8

2: t::1

UJ t;rj

CAUSE OF DEATH.

Malarial fever _____ ___ ___ __ _______ . ___ . ___ ______ __ . __ _ Smallpox __________ _. ________________ . _______________ _ Measles ___ _____ _____ _______ ___ ___ __ __ ___ . ____ _. _. ____ _ Whooping cough _____ _____ ___ _________ ________ _____ __ Influenza ___ _____ _________ _________ ____ __ _______ . ____ . Asiatic cholera _________ __ . ..... ... _. ______ _____ __ ___ _ Dysentery ___________________________________________ _ Tuberculosis of lungs . ___________ _____ _________ ___ ___ C~ncer and ?th_e~ malignant tumors ________________ _ SImple memngltls __ _______ _______ _____ ______ . _______ _ Organic diseases of h eart ____________________________ _ Bronchitis ___________________________________________ _ Diseases of stomach _________________________________ _ Diarrhea and enteritis ______ ____ ' _______ __ __ ___ _____ _ Congenital debility and malformations _____________ _ Deaths from external causes ____ ________ __________ _._ Other diseases ___. _____ . _____ ___ _____________ __ _____ ._ Unknown or ill·defined causes •...... . ___ . .. __ . _.. ___

M ay. J

une.

Jul y.

YEa RS.

A ugust.

September.

Octobl'r.

Novem- Decem· UnbeT. ber. known. 143 : ll8 1 - -45- - --44- - - 23 21 ____ . ___ 2 1 __..... . ............. _....... . ... . . ................ . ....... . 16 9 .. .. ... . 7 8 ....... . ... , ... .... ... .... ... .... .

1 , .... ............ . . ... ...... . . _.. .. .. .... . ... .... .. .. .... .... .... ...... . . . .... . . .. 1 ................ _ 1 . . ...... """ " .... .. . . ".,., ., . .. . .... .... . ...... .. . .... . ... . . .. . 1 ..................... ::: ~....... 91.•......••••........•..•.... _... 4 1 3 1 . . ... ... .. . . . ..... . . .. ..... ... ...... ..... . . 67 2 3 ..... .. . 3 2 4 20 18 2 1 1 1 .... ... . 92 4 ........ 4 1 1 10 27 26 13 4 2 .•.••... . .......• 1 . .. ..... """ " ...... . . ... . . . .. . ... .... 1 ...... . ....... . .... . . . ... .. ......... ............. ... ..... ,. 22 1 2 1 3 1 3 3 1 2 2 1 2 635 64 40 34 40 49 49 98 105 59 31 46 30 1 57 10 8 7 9 4 5 3 4 4 1 ... . . . . . . 2 ...... . .

1 ......................... .

185 109 ---30- - --3310 7 ... . _.... 1 . .... .... 1 .. . . . . . .. ........ 18 19 42 6 6 2

1 I ........ .. .. .... .... .... .... .... .. .. .... . ... .. .. .... .... .... . ... .........

-rn

- - - - - -,- - - - - - - - - - - - - --- ---- I -~- - - -

Feb- M h '1 ruary. ' arc. Apn.

- -- - --

January.

UN.DER

Z.A.J.~ALES.

2,634 170 146 144 180 142 196 607 493 719 1--75- ---71- ---67- ----;- ~ --56~ 268 ' 13 16 26 47 27 35 28 15 36 ... _.. .. 2 1 5 6 8 9 1 2 1 .. . ........ .. ............ . ,..... ........ . . .. .... .. . .. . . . 1 10 1 12 I ........ ........ ........ ........ ..... ... 360 . . . . . . . . 1 ........ , ........ .. .. .'.. 1 177 ll9 347 I 8 3 3 3 2 20 98 147 14 2 ........ 1 1 1 2 ....... . ........

TotaL

PROVINCE OF

lI.-Deaths under 5 yea7'S of age and at 5 years and ove1', in each province, comandancia, and pl'incipal island, from certain sp ecified causes, by months: 1902-Continued.

All causes ... __ . . ......... _. .. .. _____ __ ________ _

TABLE

;:3

o ~ > r

CI::>

Total.

JanII uary.

Feb- IMarch. I April. ruary. May.

I septem-I Octo- I Novem-I Decem-I UnJune. , July. August. ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

YEAItS AND OVER.

Typhoid fever ............... . . .. ... ... .............. . Malarial fever ....................................... . Smallpox ............. . .... ... ................... . ... . Measles .............................................. . Whooping cough .................................... . Influenza ......... ... ... . .... . ..................... . . . Asiatic cholera ............... ................. ...... . Dysentery ........................................... . Bubonic plague .......... ...... .. ....... . . Leprosy ............................ ............ ..... . Beri·beri. ............................................ . Tuberculosis of lungs ................................ . C~ncer and !>th~~ malignant tumors ....... .. ....... . SImple menlDgltis ........................•........... Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain .... . Orgt1nic diseases of heart ................... .. ....... . Bronchitis .................................. , .... .. .. . Pneumonia ............................•..•........... Diseases of stomach ........... ........ .... ......... . . Diarrhea and enteritis' ............... . .............. . Diseases of female genital organs .. ................. . Causes incident to pregnancy and labor ............ . Senile debility ....•................................... DeathB from external causes ........................ . Other diseases ........ ... . ............ ......... ...... . Unknown or ill·defined causes .•.....................

All causes .... ...... ................. . ........ _.

201

177

185

172

117

151

905

978

346

3liO

262

294, .....•••

10 1 ... .... . 1 2 ........ ... ..... ........ 3 3 •................ 679 97 81 72 54 34 38 78 54 34 29 48 60 : ...... . 16 10 128 24 26 12 12 6 4 4 3 7 4 .....••. 1 1 ........ 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...•.... 8 ........ ••...... 5 1 ........ .... .... 1 .... .... ........ 2 1 .......... . ...................... . 21 1 .•...•...• .•...... . . ......•.. .,. ........ 7 12 1 .•.................•.•............ 1,820 ..•.•....••.....•....••••.•...•..••,. ... . 9 590 646 145 204 95 131 ....... . 237 8 3 6 [) 2 9 59 71 42 21 7 4 ..•••••. 1 ........ ........ 1 " '0_ ' " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 ........ . .. ..... ........ ... .. .. . ........ ........ 1 1 ... ..... .............. .. ...... ... . 1 1 1 1 ........ [) 2 1 4 ....... . 16 ....•••• ........ •....... 523 45 47 34 .47 36 32 50 67 64 40 39 42 ..••..•. 5 .•...•.. ........ 2 ....•... 1 ...• • ... 2 ...........•.•...••..•.......•.....•..•...•.•••.... 2 1 ................................................. ,. ..... ......... .... . ... ......... 1 ....... . 9 . .•.••. • .••• .•.. 4 ••••..•. •••.•••. ..•.•.•. •.•••••• 2 ..•.• ..•. •...••.. 3 ••••••••••••.•••• 4 ............. ,.. ..... .. . ........ ........ ........ ..... .. . 1 ......... 1 2 ....... . 15 ...... .. ........ 1 S 1 1 5 ........ 1 2 ......... 1 ....... . 1 ........ ..... . .. ........ 1 ....•... ........ .......•. 1 ......................... . 3 63 ........ ... .... . 1 3 1 9 13 12 9 11 4 3 4 5 S 1 7 96 25 27 11 5 3 2 9 ........ ........ ..... ... 2 .... .... 4 1 ..... ... .... ..... . ... .... 1 1 3 S 9 2 4 4 6 12 1 2 3 1 50 101 5 4 5 4 5 6 17 20 7 8 10 10 33 2 4 2 2 ' 4 1 [) 2 2 1 8 .•....... , •....••• 241 13 16 10 15 12 19 32 44 18 20 19 23 57 Ii 4 7 3 2 5 8 13 S 1 3 S , •••....•

4,138

- - - - 1 1 - - - ' - - -,---,- - - , - - - , - - -,- - -,- - - ,- - - - , -- - , - - - -,- - - - , - - -

- -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , , - - -,- - - ,- - - ,- - - , - - - , - - - , -- -, - - - ,- - -- , - - - , -- - - , - - - - , - - -

CAUSE OF DEATH.

~ ,.....

O:l

~ ~ o'Z

p..-

trj

C rx.

o p..-

CA USE OF DEATH.

Total.

January.

Iruary. Feb· j March.j April. j May. I June.

UNDER

COMANDANCIA OF ZAMBOANGA. 5

July. jAugust.j septem-I Octo- I Novem·1 Decem· I Un· ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

YEARS.

11.-DIlaths under 5 years of age and at 5 years and over, in each province, comandancia, and principal island, from certain specified causes, by months: 1902-Continued.

CAUSE OF DEATH.

Total.

14 k 9 16

108 , ....... .

9i I....... .

Jan· uary. Feb· j March.j April. ruary. May. June.

July. jAUgUst.jSeptem-1 Octo- I Novem-I Decem· I Un· ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

Ii YEARS AND OVER.

::::::~: ::::::~: ::::::~: ...... ~. ·····T ...... ~. ::::::~: ...... ~. ::::::::: ::::::~: .......:........~. ::::::::

:::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ......:. :::::::: :::::::::::::::: ::::::::: ......:....... :~.

.....T......:.......:. ~ . ~..~...... _~. --~- ......~.......~........~.......~ ........:........~.I::::::::

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::

Dysen~ery

Asiatic cholera .•.•..................... .. ............ Cholera nostras •••••......... .. ..................•.•.. .•.....••.•.•.......•....................... Beri·beri. ...•..•.••••••...•••••••••....•.............. Tuberculosis of lungs ...........•..... .•. •............ Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ..... Organic diseases of heart .............. . Pneumonia ....•...................................... Causes incident to pregnancy and labor ............ . Deaths from external causes ........................ . Other diseases ....................................... . UnlOlOwn or iIl·defined causes ...................... .

ilB~~~ i:~:~

All causes ..................................... .

18 1 2Ii 1 1 2 4 1 12 3

632 2

140

573 , ....••••

1 ...... ... ........ 1 ......... , ....... . 12 10 7 12 7 ........ ......... 4 67 559 .•..•.•• ........ . ........ ........ ......... 1 ....... . 1 2 •...•... 2 ................ . ........ ......... .. .. .... ......... 1 ....... . 2 1 3 3 2 ....... . ........ 1 ................................. . ........ ......... ........ ......... 1 ....... . .................................................. . ........ ......... ........ 1 1 ....... .

·····T[:::~: :::::::: ::::::~: ""'T ::::::~: ::::::~: ·····T ::::::::: :::::::: .......~. :::::::~: ::::::::

1 4 .... .... 3 1 4 ........ 16 11 14 13 8 11 19 2 ........ ..•...•. ........ ..... •. . ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ .... .... 1 ........ 1 3 1 1 3 """" 4 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 3 3 2 1 ........ 3 2 ........ .... .... . ....... ........ ........ ........ ........ ......... , ..................................... , ........ 1 ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 1 ........ 1 .................. !.....

- - - -11- - - , - - - , - - - , - -- ,-- - , - - -,---,---,--- ,- - - . - - - . - - - , - - -

857

- - - --------------------- -----1'-- -,- - -,---,---,---,---,---,---,----,----'----'----.---

;

Malarial fever •.••...........................•........ Whooping cough .................................... . Asiatic cholera .•.•................................... Cholera nostras ...................................... . Dysentery ................................•........... DIseases of stomach .......................•.......... Other diseases •...••........ _.....•..........•........

2 117 1 7 1

246

All causes ....................•............. . ...

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----11---'---,---,---,---,---,---,----· ----.---.----. - - - - . - - -

TABLE

Total.

UNDER

5 YEARS.

Smallpox ............................................ . Measles .............................................. . Influenza ............................................ . Asiatic cholera .................... . ................ . Dysentery ..................... . .. . . . ................ . Beri·beri ............................................. . Tuberculosis of lungs ................................ . Cancer and other malignant tumors .......... . ..... . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain .... . Pneumonia .......... . ............................... . Diseases of stomach ................................. . Diarrhea and enteritis ............................... . Congenital debility and malformations ............. . Deaths frOJ;Il external causes .......•................. Other diseases ....................................... . Unknown or ill·defined causes ........ : ............. .

~YJ~~~ }~~~~::::::::::::::::::::: ::.:::::::::::::::::

43 228 131

159

60 3 6 14

1, 148 307 4.2 14 576 114

78 41 2

8 15 11

1 2 2 6 1

--------

1 42 4-

69 32 3

1 2 1 2 6 13 5 1 ........ 3 12 16 22 11

6 1 2 ........ - '2 4

1 57

1 1 2

A_A",.

2 6

74 37 3

1 90 103 117 96 123 108 ' 124 32 33 27 22 5 8 15 _8 4 2 3 1 1 4 2 5 ........ . --.---- ----_._-1 1 1 186 6 14.2 142 61 8 19 12 18 12 11 13 ........ ____ A_e. ------- - -- ------ --------- .. _----2 3 6 7 5 8 7 6 ___ 0'"._. 1 1 1 ......... ____ a_e. -.----- .. 1 ........ .... _---. 2 1 ......... 2 1 ......... 1 3 1 4 ......... 5 2 1 1 19 35 17 10 28 11 6 .. -_ ....... ... .. - .. - .. 1 1 2 3 ......... 2 7 6 4 4 3 3 12 22 29 8 29 29 21 11 13 6 15 9 8 7

------.. __ .... -

3, ........

' 4-

--_ ... -.- .,,----.-

......... -----_.7 ........

--------- ----_ .. _-

----- .. -..----_ .....

21 5 1 33 5 ................. 3 ........

~== 109

Jan· Octo· Novem'l Decem· Un· Feb· IMarch. I April . May. June. July. IAugust. Is eptem'l uary. ruary. ber. ber. ber. ber. known. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - -1 ' - - -' - -- , - - - ,- - -, - -- ,- - - ,- - - ,- - - ,- - - -,- - - , - - - -,- - - -,- - 152 191 228 All causes ................. . .............•...... 1 2,884. 1551 189 265 404 312 262 225 .. . . . . . . 143 358

CAUSE OF DEATH.

ISLA.c""iD OF BOHOL.

~ ~ ~

t;l

c ~

o P>

::::::: ::::::: :::::: ::::: :::::: :::::: :::

Other deaths from external causes .....•. ... ......... Other diseases ....................................... . Unknown or ill-defined causes ••.....................

~~~~~~~i::~:

51 362 203

155

12 22

4 45 251

4 II

16 3,952 161 8 24 448 8

115 5

13 1,583

~~~~~ ~~~~~:::::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::::::::::::::

Smallpox ...........•.................•............... Measles .............. ,.,.", ............ .. ........... . Influenza .................................•....... , .. . Asiatic cholera ...................................... . Dysentery ......................•..................... Leprosy .•............................................ Beri·beri ..................................... " .. '.' .. Tuberculosis of lungs ................................ . Cancer and other malignant tumors ................ . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain .... . Bronchitis .•..•.....•......................... . ....... Pneumonia •.................................... .. .... Diseases of stomach ................................. . Diarrhea and enteritis ............................... . Diseases of female genital organs ................... . Puerperal septicemia ................................ . Other causes inciden t to pregnancy and labor ...... .

7,451

Total.

All causes ......................•...............

CAUSE OF DEATH.

203

177

186

209

262

Iruary. Feb· IMarch. I April. I Ma.y. I June. I

316 I 1,518 1,442

I 1,319

959

688

July. IAugust.1 Septem·1 Octo· Novem·1 Decem· Un· ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

13 16

1 9

2 9

2 4

·····T ·····~f

~ I" " .'J

1 2 12

4 1

4 15

1~ ·····~f ·····i

13 ....... .

1 ......................... . 2 ................ . 2 2 ....•............

1 1 3 12

·····I ······~r ······~f :::::::: 2~

17 , ....... .

1~ 1·····~rl·····~rl·····~fl·····II·····~~·I·····XI······JI·····~fl· ·····JI······~f"·······

1 11

i········ ······i·I:::::::: "'·"2'1:::::::: ······~·I:::::::: ....... ~. ···· ..i· ·······4· ·······2· ::::::::

2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ........ 1 1 59 68 62 55 71 105 140 197 171 215 242 198 10 10 11 26 12 17 3 7 5 3 6 5 1 ........ ........ 1 ....... . ........ 1 ........ ......... ........ 1 1 .. 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 3 ......... 3 1 3 4 1 .........•......•..... .'. 15 1,105 1, 064 928 531 300 6 13 4 7 7 12 28 22 17 13 18 14 ........ .... .... . 1 ....... , ........ ........ 1 1 ................................... , ....... . 3 4 4 4 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 '."'." 34 37 3.3 33 33 36 24 39 60 40 40 39 ....... . .. 1 ........ 1 ........ 1 1 ........ 2 ........ 1 1 ....... .

171

Jan· uary.

[) YEARS AND OVER.

ISLAND OF BOHOL-Continued.

months: 1902-Continued.

TABLE l1.-Deaths under 5 years of age and at 5 years and over, in each province, comandancia, and principal island, from clJIrtain specified causes, by

o ~ p,

CI:i 0:> loP--

Total.

UNDER

I> YEABS.

p~~1~~.~~~.~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: Asiatic cholera ...................................... .

Dysentery .... . .. ... ....... ......... . . . Bubonic plague ..................................... . Beri·beri ...... . ..... ... .. ..... .. . . ........... .... . . .. . T.uberculos~ of .11!ngs . ... .. ........ ........ ... ....... . SImple menmg:ItIs ................................... . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain . . .. . Bronchitis ...... .... . .... ...... ...................... . Pneumonia ...... . .............. ...... .... .... . .. . ... . Diseases of stomach ................................. . Diarrhea. and enteritis .•.. .. . ....... . ....... Diseases of female genital organs . ............... .. . . Congenital debility and malformations ... .. .. . . . ... . Deaths from externa,l causes . . .......... ... ......... . Other diseases ....................................... . Unknown or ill·defined causes ...................... .

"'268' ·· .. 234· ··· ·i!i7· ····z5i· ·· .. 220· ·· .. 265· --:f~ ··· .. iS9· ··· ..i39·1::::::::

3 5 32 71 66 42 66

99 35

i~ ..... ~~: ...... ~~......~~ .......~ ........~.I::::::::

4 21 26 31 26 21 17 2122332 104 97 125 65 46 60 42 44 60 106 94 54 . 51 40

.....~~.......~.......~......~~ ......~~......~!.

21 28 27 38 38. 59 56 79 45 41 74 76 .......• . 11 25 15 10 13 Iii ....... . 10 2 12 6 9 6 11 12 13 8 14 12 4 4 3 1 6 l3 ... ..... ........ 1 ...............•........................................................... , ....... . .............. ,. ... ..... 1 ...... .. 1 1 ........ 4 1 ......... 3 1 2 . • . . . . .. .. ..•... 1 ... . . . . . 36 162 153 111 125 62 ....... . 5 7 5 5 11 10 30 2 4 1 2 ....... . 5 .... . .. . ........ ... . . . .. ....... . 3 6 .... .... .... .... ......... 1 ... ..... .. . .. .... ........ . ........ .. ..... . 3 1 .... .... ' r " ' " 1 1 1 6 3 ..... ... ... ... .. . 3 5 6 6 14 12. 9 14 3 6 1 ....... . ........ ........ ...... .. ........ 1 5 .... .... 5 1 1 .... ... ... .. . . .. ... ...... . 1 2 2 ......... .. . .... . 1 1 1 ........ ... . .... .. . ..... ........ .. . .... . 1 1 . _ 5 10 13 20 2 ....... .. 3 1 •.. .•. . ...... •.. . ........ ....... . ........ ........ 1 .. ...... .. ... . . . 2 ................ , ..... . ... 1

249' ~1"

1 157 . . . . .•.. ....•... 24 13 876 65 46 28 41 661

4 160 82

1 11 653 87 10 16 79 13 8 56

134

3 2,595 582

Sma,llpox ............................................ . Measles .............................................. .

'flJ~~!S: i;~;~::::::::::~:: ::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::

Ja,nFeb· I Jul,'. IAUgust.lseptem-1 Octo-INovem-1 Deoem-I Un- ' . ber. ber. ber. ber. known. uary. rua,ry. March. I April. May. JUIle. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ' - - - ' - - -,- - -,- - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - -,- - - , - - - -,- - - - , - - All ca,uses ....................... .. . . ...... . . .. . 6,304 414 467 461 447 561 889 644 529 532 414, ....... . 365 581

CAUSE OF DEATH.

ISLAND OF CEBU.

C':l

o z

> Z

trj .

00.

> C1

Smallpox ............................................ . Measles ............................................. .. Whooping cough ................................... .. Influenza . . .......................................... . Asiatic cholera ...................................... . Cholera nostras ...................................... . Dysentery ..................................... : ..... . Bubonic plague ..................................... . Leprosy .. ... ........................................ . Beri·berL ............................... . Dengue ............................................. .. Tuberculosis of lungs ............................... .. Other forms of tuberculosis ......................... .. C!tncer. and ?th~~ malignant tumors ....... ... ...... . Sunple memngJtlS ................................... . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain .... . Organic diseases of heart ............................ . Bronchitis ........................................... . Diseases of stomach ................................. . Diarrhea and enteritis ............................... . Nephritis and Bright'S disease ............ . ......... . Diseases of female genital orgaus ................... . Puerperal septicemia ................................ . Other causes inCident to pregnancy and labor ..•.... Senile debility ............................ . Suicide ................. ..... ........................ . Other deaths from external causes ........ . Other diseases ...................................... .. Unknown or ill·defined causes ...................... .

ila)~~~ ~~;~~:::::::: ::: ::::::: :::::: ::::::::::::::::

581

All causes ...................................... 1 12,651

Feb· IMarch. I April. ruary. Ma.y. June.

655 657

552

641 604 1 1, 162

I 2,222

1,683

I 1,395

1, 501

991

July IAugust Iseptem-I Octo- I Novem-I Decem- I Un. . ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

1_ _ _ 1_ _ _ 1_ _ _ 1_ _ _ 1_ _ _ 1_ _ _ 1_ _ _ 1_ _ _ _ 1_ _ _ 1_ _ _ _ 1_ _ _ _ 1_ __

3 247 19 1

7 ................ 300 271 380 23 22 15 1 2 2 1 5 4 7 1 361 2

43.

. . . . . . . . J.

3 705

139 160 7 108 603 1,032

5 9

125

103

5 S 4 1 ........ 6 8 U 52 79 77

6 6 2 6 51 90

35 44 ....... . 1 ............... .. 71 57 ...... ..

15 2 1

9 47 105

9 5

6 13 1 10 44 72

10 14 1 14 46 81

1 2

1 ......................... . 7 7 6 34 64 34 92 101 75 1 2

1 ......... .... ................... .. 2 ................................ .. 14 8 7 11 ....... . 19 14 6 7 ...... ..

33 33 1 ........ ......... 9 15 11 73 72 45 59 100 99 36

1 5

1 ........ 3 1 1 1 ...... .. 1 ......................................... .. 4 1 ......... ........ 1 1 ....... . 1 1 3 2 ......... 1 ...... .. 3 ........ ......... ........ 2 ................ . 6 14 14 6 10 2 ....... . 13 7 3 2 1 ............... .. 2 2 1 ................................. .

4 2 1

8 ........

.... ·~:~·I ...... ·:

1 2 2 2 ........ 3 ........ 1 ........ 2 4 13 4 3 1 ........

1 ......................................................... ..

9 848

1 2751 39 2 1

........ ........

1 ........ ........ ........ 1 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........

66 76 68 802 1 ........ ........ ........ 3 1 18 7 ........ ........ ........ 1 ........ ........ 12 1 ........ 1 11 .. 1 ........ 8 9 7 5 105 4 4 II 54 2 9 ........ ........

·....2~·1

2· ...... T :::::::: ::::::::: ::::::::: ::::::::

1 1 1 6 6 1,336 939 1 ......... 16 8

3 351

1 318

342

. . . f ::::~:~: ·....1:::::~~: ......

!I......~.

34~10 I

1 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ......... ........

107 3 10 632

1 13

5 344 10 1

::::::~: ;;;;;;~r;;;;~;

50 4,639

20 1 4

287

11 20

27 3,761 299

- - - - 1 1 - - - 1 - - - 1 - - - 1 - - - 1 - - - 1 - - - 1 - - - 1- - - -1- - - -1- - - 1- - - - . - - - - . - - -

January.

CAURE OF DEATH.

5 YEARS .urn OVER.

ISLAND OF CEBU-Conti.nued.

11.-Deaths under 5 years of age and at 5 years and over, in each province, comandancia, and principal island, from certain specified causes, by months: 1902-Continued.

Total.

TABLE

~ po.

CT.l CT.l

Smallpox ..................................••......... Measles .............................................. . Scarlet fever ........................................ . Whooping cough ................................. '.' .. Influenza ............................................ . Asiatic cholera ............................ . Dysentery ........................................... . Bubonic plague ..................................... . Beri·beri. ............................................ . Tuberculosis of lungs ............................... . Other forms of tuberculosis ......................... . C!illcer and ?th.e~ malignant tumors ............... .. Sunple menmgltls .................................. .. Organic diseases of heart ............................ . Bronchitis .......................................... .. Diseases of stomach. """ ................ . Diarrhea and enteritis .............................. . Nephritis and Bright's disease ...................... . Diseases of female genital organs ................... . Congenital debility and malformations ............. . Deaths from external causes ....................... .. Other diseases .............................. : ........ . Unknown or ill·defined causes ...................... .

~~~~~~ ~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: :::::::::

All causes ......................... .

____________________

CAUSE OF DEATH.

Jan· uary.

r~:~.jMarch'l APril'j May.

I June. I July.jAUgust.lseptem'j ber.

UNDER 5 YEARS.

Octo'jNovem'IDecem'j Un· ber. ber. ber. known.

122 105 3

129 108 7

160 107 3

131 92 8

149 89 2

158 72 2

133 67 2

184 67 2

147 1 36 ...... .. 2 ....... .

1 ......................................................................................... ..

4 4 ........ 1 8 1 1 ................ . 4 ....... ;.......................................................... 1 1 14 37 83 74 74 35 21 28 ....... .

2 5 1

1 .......................................... .

150 126 5

4 1 1

........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........

172 142 110 89 2 ........

45 565 428

1 1

........ ,........ ,

4 23 15

5 22 12

......................

2 3 62 43

1 ........ ........ ........ ......... 11 4 5 2 3 52 41 47 65 44 102 74 35 24 22

1 1 69 13

·······

1 ................. 2 1 51 68 12 14 I 1

8 ......... 1 1 2 ....... . 2 1 ................................. . 10 29 13 22 18 ...... .. 1 ................................................. ..

4 2 12

'1····r··I·····r···r·····r····r····r····r·

2 4 31 61

9 3 18

3 4 11 6 2 ........ 27 15 21 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........

4 4 51 15 ........ ........ 21 12 218

II 369 9 2 4 9 5 ........ 2 3 5 2 7 7 ...... .. 55 1 4 ........ ........ 1 ........ 1 ........ ......... 3 ....... . 10 ........ ........ .. 1 1 2 .................................. ,...... 1 ......................... . 5 1 4 1 1 ........ ........ 23 2 6 1 7 1 ...... .. 1 ......................................... .. 1 .. ................................ :..... ........ ........ 1 ......... 3 1 2 ...... .. 7 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 ........ 2 5 5 6 6 6 ...... .. 31 ........ ........ ........ ........

1,778 1,057 38

2 339 886 336 409 481 419 488 I ' 480 416 367 371 4,745 302 ----11---'---,---,---,---,---,---,---,----,---,----,----,--1 1 ......................................... .. 2 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........

- - - 1 1 - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - -

Total.

ISLAND OF LEY,TE.

~ ~

CI:I

o z

Z t:1

t?:j

P> q

rr~~~~1 j:~:~

::::: ::: ::: :::::::::::: ::: ..............

Tuberculosis of lungs ............................... . Other forms 0f tuberculosis .. : ..............••....... Cancer and other malignant tumors .•.......•....... Simple meningiti~ .............................••..... Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... . Organic diseases of heart ............................ . Bronchitis ........................................... . Pneumonia .......................................... . Diseases of stomach ............•..................... Diarrhea and enteritis .............................. . Hernia and intestinal obstructions ................. . Nephritis and Bright's disease •...................... Diseases of,fe~ale £lenital organs ................... . Puerperal septicerrua ................................ . Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor ...... . SenUe debility •...................................... Suicide ........................................•...... Other deaths from external causes .................. . Other diseases .......•..........................•..... Unknown or ill·defined causes ..........,............ .

~:¥[~~i::::: ::'.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

January. Feb· IMarch. I ApriL mary. May. June.

July. IAugust. ISeptem-I Octo· I Novem-I Decem· I Un· ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

10,63811~\--;;\-;;\~\-;;\~\1,066\1,212\~1--;;1-;;1~1--3

TotaL

160 5 71 885 986

1 1 1 2 114

4 21 1 85 477

2 6 3

37 2,970 5

1 ........ .........

3 3 7 ....... . 393 267 203 ....... . 2 ......................... . 4 10 17 3 4 2 1 1 34 26 23 51 52 04

........ ........ 1 11 7 12 13 15 9 4 ....•... 13 2 4 61 56 50 110 64 65

6 64 73

8 16

83 186

10 87 135

2 60 04

4 79 69

3 79 ,63

4 105 34

7 90 34. , ........

.... A. :::::~~: :::::;~: ·····~f ::::::~~: :::::~~: ::::::~~: ::::::~~r~~~~~~

. ...•... ... ..... ........ 1 .......................... , ............................................... . ........ ........ ........ ........ ... ..... ........ ........ ........ ......... . ....... 1 ................ .

9 9 5 4 4 3 ....... . 29 37 135 33 42 28 ....... . 1 .................................................. .

1 .................................................................. .

4 1 7 12 13 14 21 32 30 30 17 43 ........ ........ ........ . ....... ........ ........

........ ........ ........ ........

1 ................................. . ........ ........ .... .... . .... ... ........ .... .... ........ ........ 1 2 ......................... . 2 ........ ........ ..... ... 3 .... .... .•...... •... .... 1 1 ................ . .. 2 1 . ....... . ....... .•..•... 1 .................................................. . 2 ........ 1 4 2 4 3........ 1 ........ 1 3 ....... .

.... .... ........ ........ ........ .... .... ........ ........ .•...... 1 1 2 ........ 1........................

4 636 1 18 2 1 44 50

1 ......................... .

2 11

. ............... ........................ : ........ ........ ........ .........

4 2 1 ........ 1 5 5 15 8 7 97 233 461 639 1 ..... . .. ........ 1 ..... . .. ........ ........ 12 7 10 8 16 15 11 14 142 '2 1 ....•... ........ 2 ........ 16 ••••...... _..... 1 1 ................ 1 1 ........ 1 8 28 26 18 17 42 15 16 20 309 34 34 28 40 43 48 60 37 5S1

5 2 10 188 242 240 1 68 61 24 2 1 ......................... . 1 1 1 ....... .

7 204 69 2 1

6 223 64 3

1. ....••.• .......• ..... .•. 2 32 .•...... ....•..• 204 277 202 236 268 210 186 2,721 98 169 106 92 108 79 84 1,014 1 2 ........ 2 1 3 ........ 15 5 . ...•.................•...........•...•......... 1

----,,---,---,----,---,---,---,----,---,----,---,----,----,---

Allcauses ....................................... \

CAOSE OF DEATH.

5 YEARS AND OVER.

ISLAND OF LEYTE-Contlnued.

month!!: 1902-Continued.

TABLE l1.-Deaths under 5 years of age and at. 5 years and over, in each province, comandancia, and principal i.~tand, from certain specified causes, by

t"'

0":> 00

246 24,901 5,492 1,355 173 80 109 194 10,910 42 5,266 2 3 203 53 1,220 29 55 23 764 142 22 1,535 193 2,015 3, 753 11 2 19 2 371 517 32,899 1,379

TY~hOid fever .......•................................ Ma arial fever ........................................ Smallpox .. . .......................................... Measles ............................................... Scarlet fever .......................................... Whoo~in~ cou5h .....................................

Diarrhea and enteritis ................................ Hernia and intestinal obstructions ................... Cirrhosis of liver . ..... . .......... . ... . ....... . ........ Nephritis and Bright's disease ....................... Diseases of female genital organs . . ..... .. ... . ....... Congenital debility and malformations .............. Deaths from external causes ........ .. ............... Other diseases .......................... . ............ . Unknown or iII·defined causes .......................

~?s=~~fastOmaci:;:: ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Asiatic cholera ....................................... Cholera nostras ......................•................ Dysentery ............................................ Bubonic plague ...................................... Leprosy ............................................... Beri·berL ............................................. Dengue ............................................ . .. Tuberculosis of lungs ................................ Tuberculous meningitis ...... . ....................... Other forms of tuberculosis .......................... Cancer and ~th~~ malignant tumors .................. SImple menmgltis .................................... Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ..... Organic diseases of heart ............................. Bronchitis ..... . . . ................ . ...................

P~g~en;~~.~~ ..~~~~~ :::::: :::::: ::::::::: ::: ::: :::::

93,980

All causes ......................................

9 45 2, 441 94

1 1 02 19 3 71 16 95 200 3

182

June.

_____

1 21 42 2,697 127 I

24 40 2,913 128 I

2 1 28 47 3, 027 155

9,566

35 33 3,222 114

11 5 89 0 5 4 84 9 2 154 19 210 287 1

35 41 2, 954 108

148 6 3 1 58 10 1 119 15 262 349 1

81 2,434 537 201 54 3 12 41 1,680 ---- ..... 44,7 ... _ ........ .... . .....

8,581

19 22 2,635 2,271 709 930 257 281 22 61 4 6 .8 10 29 8 206 637 32 .......... 291 289

8,447

14 1 .. ...... 69 74 91 4 1 1 4 4 0 ........ 2 ........ 52 42 51 24 18 7 ........ S 5 111 100 142 20 13 14 112 120 157 220 268 256 1 ........ -_ ........ 13

.... 'is'

221

.- .. - .. -- ..... __ .. _-

164

13 2,591 768 148 12 15 15 3 40

7,593

12,494

45 20 2,167 3,089 400 822 186 65 1 18 8 3 15 9 71 19 3501 3,502 ' 2 1,174 1,478 2 ....•... 2 1 22 23 18 10 152 196 2 2 9 6 4 3 89 81 15 10 2 1 134 166 30 9 210 324 790 666 1 1 1 4 1 57 52 33 55 3, 651 3,258 156 150

14,005

4,876

4, 290

28 71 2, 443 86

____

29 48 2, 154

•

26 34 1, 927 80

22 14 10 1,297 1,212 1,130 262 191 251 12 34 16 1 ......... 2 2 4 5 10 5 5 3 9 3 260 829 128 8 .•...... ----.-._ . 210 ill 639 _.... _._. __ -._0_- - .... - ...... ......... --_ ... _-25 19 19 3 8 8 62 124 87 1 2 1 9 2 8 3 1 4 73 72 46 9 6 11 2 2 1 147 125 133 14 10 19 136 133 113 837 153 118 ......... 2 ........ . 1 2 2 3

6,580

4, 957

- -------18

-.-_.0_-

_·e o ••• _

.•••.... .....••. 2 -_ .... _.

--- .. ---

...... -- ..

--_ ... -.

2 0

.... . .. _..

------_ ..

........ ........ -- - ---- .. _ .. _--- . ........

27 28 207 2, 89 1

::::::::1:::::::

49 4 4 ...... . .. 64 4 ........ . 133 14 143 119 1

- .........

--------- -------- ............ 18 -._----......... --- ---_ ..

16 1,431 358 20 ......... 12 6 5 96 .. --_._ .. 109

- -

July. IAugust.lseptem-1 Octo-INovem- IDecem'j Un· ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

- - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - -

15 19 2,378 2,264 328 426 52 83 1 1 5 13 9 5 3 ........ 15 14

6,082

May.

UNDER 5 YEARS.

--- --- --- - - - --- - - - - --

Feb- IMarch. I April. mary. 6,491

IJan· uary.

---

Total.

CA.USE OF DEATH.

'"I

C1l

'"'"<a

......

ISLAND OF LUZON .

c:.o

t:c

~ 0 Z l-3

t:1

> Z

t:tj

> ~

---

Beri-beri. ........ __ ................................... Dengue ............... _............. _................. Tuberculosis of lungs .. _.... _......................... Tuberculous meningitis .............................. Other forms of tuberculosis ......... _•............... C~ncer and 9th~x: malignant tumors •................ Sun pIe menJ.IlgltlB ............•....•....•....•••.... _. Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain •... Organic diseases of heart ..........••••...•........... Bronchitis ........................ _.................•. Pneumonia ..................................\. ........ Diseases of stomach ....................... _.........• Diarrhea and enteritis ................................ Hernia and intestinal ohstructions ................... Cirrhosis of liver ..................................... Nepbritis nnd Bright's disease ...................... _. Diseases of female g:enital organs ...••............•.. Puerperal septiceInla ..... _........................... Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor ....... Confienital debility and malformations .............. Sen! e debility ........................................ Suicide .............. .. ............................... Other death~ from external causes ................... Other diseases ........................................ Unlmown or ilI·delln ed causes .......................

~~~~o~~c. ~.l~~~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

T~hoid fever ......... ~ ............................. M arial fever ...... _......... _........... _........... Smallpox .... _................ __ ..... __ ............... Measles ......................... _.. _._ ................ Scarlet fever _... __ •..................... _............. WhOO£ing CO~h ............................. _....... DiKbt eriaan croup .......... _..................... In uenza ... _...... _.......... _............ _.. _....... Asiatic cholera .... _........... _.............. _....... Cholera nostras .................. _.................... Dysentery ............................................

All causes .... _..... _...: ....... _.... _.. _.......

CAUSE OF DBATH.

1,048 35,615 2,252 683 70 19 24 636 58,299 260 5,733 15 124 3,040 189 18,339 10 183 138 194 764 388 916 , 347 2,007 4,402 50 49 183 207 173 2,052 1 4,558 29 1,020 7,967 2,867

154,851

Total.

May. June.

em- Octo- Novem- Decem- UnJuly. August. Seter. ber. ber. ber. known.

5 YEARS AND OVER.

13 11 9 65 23 52 20 105 167 4 2 9 5 6 175 333 2 103 515 233

11 180 3 1,386

11 7 10 68 17 32 20 108 183 1 1 10 3 9 146

325 1 116 542 231

40 3,380 166 16 1 2 1 7 19

335 1 102 600 257

394 4 90 715 201

64 73 3,466 3,6n 352 393 51 82 3 6 4 1 1 3 15 13 134 1,942 1 161 289 337 2 2 10 3 295 330 1 8 1,543 1,530 2 ........ 7 11 17 10 16 14 69 77 22 39 78 73 21 19 222 132 _ 223 207 2 4 5 7 13 5 10 25 14 17 166 168

-- - -- -

14279 149 135 111 64 59 91 3,056 2,205 7 2, 002 3,608 3,956 2,861 2,140 1,854 276 97 1 184 154 142 113 109 128 8 •.•..... 175 62 4 93 153 17 6 1 ....•.. _ 10 4 .....•... .. . .. ........ .-_ ......... 15 30 2 1 .•...... 4 ........ 2 1 .•....... 1 2 2 •••.•.•. 3 5 2 ......... 1 1 6 •.•.•... 20 15 165 104 169 87 39 10 4,921 10,301 17,246 14,855 2,021 1,253 1,016 4,557 1 ..... _.. 6 1 13 14 8 65 232 1 478 607 1,003 1,112 672 343 186 2 '1 2 2 •••...... - .. --- ... 1 1 1 4 ....•... 14 28 16 8 8 3 9 159 -------314 236 280 174 234 285 287 9 ....•..• 9 66 39 24 13 7 8 2 1,577 1,210 1,189 1,731 1,968 1,615 1,359 1,856 2 ....•.... --_ ..... _1 1 1 1 1 1 26 ....... _ ... 16 22 12 14 15 24 12 8 ..•..... 10 16 12 12 11 15 9 12 ._ .. _--- .. 12 20 9 19 27 19 27 48 ........... 72 48 54 58 85 86 44 30 -_ .... -- .. 36 36 37 35 25 48 40 74 65 --_ ..... _III 74 70 85 106 96 17 -- .. - ...... 21 39 29 28 40 56 37 122 129 -_ .......... 126 122 255 227 274 185 161 177 1 409 490 298 510 940 636 6 ....•..• 4 2 7 5 7 3 5 4 ....•..• 2 4 3 4 3 6 8 17 16 11 _._---_. 20 22 19 18 23 10 .......... - .. 18 14 25 32 23 9 33 20 12 -_ ......... 16 12 21 26 15 5 145 .... _....... 109 125 217 249 200 157 195 1 ........ --_.-.-- ........ ........... ..... -- . .............. ._ ......... ..... .... 299 314 ......... _ .. 531 385 348 514 369 411 5 .•.••••• 2 6 ........ ........ 2 3 3 72 1 91 59 77 74 69 83 83 4 531 661 757 633 554 819 871 865 183 36 220 240 187 302 289 277 211

- - - --- --- - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8,224 6,705 6,875 63 11,988 7,383 8,490 10,680 13,807 20, 141 28,779 24,432 ----- - - - - - - - - - --

February. March. April.

247 1 10 266 2 1,373

226

1 3 6 24

3,409 137 16

7,284

--41

January.

ISLAND OF LUZON-Continued.

t"1

o ~

months: 1902-Continued.

0:>

TABLE 11.-Deaths under 5 years oj age and at 5 years and over, in each p1'ovince, comandancia, and principal island, from certain spec-ijied causes, by

Total.

5 YEARS.

•

Asiatic cholera ... . ................................. .. Dysentary .......................................... .. Beri·beri. ........... . ............................... .. Tuberculosis of lungs .............................. .. Cancer and other malignant tumors .......... . ..... . Simple meningitis ................................... . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain .... . Bronchitis ........................................... . Diseuses of stomach ................................ .. Ditlrrh~a and enteritis ............................. .. Congenital debility and malformations .......... , .. . Deaths from external causes ....................... .. Other diseases ...................................... .. Unknown or ill·defined causes ................. . ... ..

~lJ~~~1 ~~~~~:::::: ::::::::: :::::::: :::::::::::::: :::

1 6 15

1 ............... .. 2 3 ....... . 1 ................ .

1 ......................... . ................ .

8 4 .... .. ............ ~..... 1 ........ 3 .......................................... . 3 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ......... 1 1 1 10 ........ ........ ........ .... .. .. ........ ........ ........ ........ ......... 1 6 4 647 40 47 49 44 30 46 39 39 42 71 38 62 4 ................ . .. ... .................. .. ...... 1 1 1 ................. 1

........ ........ ........ .. ....... ........ ........

......................... :...... ........ ........ ........ ........ ......... ........ ......................................................................... 1 ......................... ~ ...... ........ 3 ........ 7 2 2

1 ......................................... ..

............. .. ......... .._ .~.... ........ ........ ........

2 1 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ......... ........ 1 ...... ... ....... . 621 26 20 31 48 41 64 40 55 42 45 60 69 ....... . 27 ....... . ............................... . ........ 22 6 ......................................... .. 37 7 1 3 3 4 2 6 2 4 2 3 1 ...... .. 3 ........ ... .... . ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 2 1 ........................ .. 8 ................ 1 ................ 1 1 1 2 2 ................. . ....... .

Jan· Feb· j March.j April. May. June. July. jAugust.j Septem., Octo· ,Novem., Decem., Un· nary. ruary. ber. ber. ber. ber. known. - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -11- -- ' - - -,- - - , - - - ,- - -, -- - ,- - -,- - -· - - - -· -- - · - - - -· - - - -,--All causes . . .............. .. ................... . 1,195 74 72 96 76 107 109 117 93 126 102 141 ,........ 84 - - - - 1 1 - - -,- - -,- - -,- - -,- - -,- - - , - - - , - -- ,- - - -,- - - , - - - -,- - -- ,- - -

CAUSE OF DEATH.

UNDER

ISLAND OF MAIUNDUQUE.

I-'

-.::t

t:J

> Z

CAUBE OF DEATH.

Total.

January.

Measles ............................ _................. . Asiatic cholera ................................. _.... . Cholera nostras .•............. _...................... . Dysentery .................................. . ........ . Beri-beri. ............................................ . Tuberculosis of lungs .•.......• __ ...•• _........ _..... . C!l'ncer and ?th!'l:t: malignant tumors •...•............ Sunple merungltls ...........•........•....•.......... Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ..... Organic diseases of beart ................•............ Bronchitis ........................................... . Pneumonia .......................................... . Diseases of stomach ................................. . Diarrhea and enteritis ............................... . Hernia and intestinal obstructions .................. . Causes incident to pregnancy and la.bor ............ . Senile debility ...•...........••....................... Deaths from external causes ........................ . Other diseases ....................................... . Unknown or ill·defined causes ...................... .

~YJ~fj i~~~~: ::::::: ::::: :::::: ::::: ::: ::::::::: ::::

All causes ... _.... ~ ..........................•..

119

III

120 1321/

- -1---1135

May.

July IAugust Iseptem-j Octo- j Novem- j Decem-j Un. . ber. ber. ber. ber. knowD.

150 307

327

167 139

146

174 , ..... . . ,

1- - -1 - - -1- - -'-. - --'- - -' -- - ' - - -'- - -

June.

YEARS AND OVER.

116

3 64

~~:

5 68

4, ..... . . . 85 .. . .... .

1 ....... .

3 ....... .

3 5 1 18 1

6 5 3 13 1

4 4 4 22 1

2 7 1 13 2

3 1 3 ....... . 15 12 25 ....... . 3 2 ................ . 8 12 7 ....... . 3 ......................... .

3 1 :l ....... . 2 ......•.........•......... 1 .................................................. .

2 5 1 10 2

1 . . ...... ........

3 9 1 8 2

4 3

........ ........ ........

34 17

2 1

........ ........ 1 ................ 3 2 4 ........ 2 ...............•

1 .................................................................. , ....................... . ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ......... 1 ......................... . 1 ................ . . ....... ........ . ....... . ....... ........ ........ ........ . ....... .......... ........

. .......................

1 ........

........ ........ ........ . _.. .,., .. ........ ........ ........ . ....... .........

27 ••..••.................. 3 4 10 104 2 3 21 13 12 7 143 4 4 2 22

50 31

1 1 1

1 .................................................. .

1_ •••• •••••• •••••••. :::::::: ::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::: 13 13 11 9 12 13 14 1 5 9 10 2 5 5 28' 20 26 14 16 25 25 1 ....•... .......• ....••••. 2 ......••....•..•..........

..... 62·1···· '63 ·1····· 68 ·1· ·· ·· 77 ·1···· ii>i ·1···· '74'

1 •••••.•. .••••••. •••••• • • •....•. • ••• • •• •• 11 3 7 9 4 119 1 1 1 40 . . . . . . .. ...... . . 22 17 24 f8 9 244 3 ........ ....•.•• ........ .... •.... .....•..•

238

15 945

- - - 1 1 - - - ' - - -'- - - ' - - - '- ·- - ' - - -'- - - '- - - ' - - - ' - - - ' - - -' -- - '- - -

2,027

- -1-

Iruary. Feb- IMarch. I April.

ISLAND Oll' MARINDUQUE-Continued.

l1.-Deaths under 5 years of age and at 5 years and over, in each province, comandancia, a1l.d principal island, f1'om certain specified causes, by months: 1902-Continued.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - - 1-

TABLE

-;r

t-!)

Ci-'

Total.

January.

Iruary.1 Feb· March. I April.

May.

June.

UNDER 5 YEARS.

21 18 26 34 33 17 13 18 18 ....•... ..... ... ....... . ........ ... . .... ........ ..... ... . ....... .... .....

15 3

.................. ... .......... ... .. .. . ...... .. . . ............. .... .. . ............

10 1 41

June.

July. IAugust.! septem'l October. ber.

IN ber. ovem'l Decem· I Un· ber. known.

~tj

Asiatic cholera ... .. ... . ...... . . . ..... ............... . Dysentery . .... ... ................ .. ..... . ..... ...... . Beri·beri . ....... ................. ...... .... ......... . . Tuberculosis of lungs ................................ . Cancer and other malignant tumors ................ . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain .. . . Orga.nic diseases of heart. ............ . ....•.... ...... Diseases of stomach . . ......... . .......... .... ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis .....•........................ _. Causes incident to pregnancy and labor ............ . Senile debility .......... ........... ...... .. ... . ...... . Deaths from external causes ..... ..... .. ......... ... . Other diseases ....................................... . Unknown or ill·defined causes . . .. ... ............... .

.Measles illI~~ ~:~:~: :::::: :::::::::::: ::: :::::::::::::: :::: ... . ........ ....... .. ... . ........ : ... . ........ .

All causes ..................................... . 55

638 , ....... .

........ ....... . . ... ... . . . . . . ... 1 1 1 .... .. ....... ... . 44 36 22 26 44 30 31 38 . . ....•. ........ ... . .... ....... . .... . ... ........ . ........ 1 ............ ... .. ..... ... 1 ................................. 33 58!) ..... .. . 1 ........ 2 . . ...... 1 1 .... ..... ................ . ................ 1 .................................. 1 ..... . .. 6 4 5 4 1 3 6 5 ....... . . . ...... ..... ... ........ 1 ........... ..... ..... . .................... . 1 ..... . .... .. ... ................. . .. ............... , .. .... ....... ........... .. ............. . '1 1 . ..... . . ..... ... ........ ........ . .. ..... ...... . . ........ ........ 1 .......... .. ..... . ............ ... . 3 .. ..... . 1 4 1 2 . ... . ... 1 ......... 1 ..... ........ ... . .. ... ... . 13 1 1 1 ................ . 3 ....... . ... ..... .. . . .... ........ ........ . .. ... .. .... .•... 1 ........ ..... . .. .... ... . 2 ........ . . ...... . .... ... 1 .. .... .... ..... ........ '" ..... . . . 4 1 .......... . . . ....... . .. . S 2 2 1 1 ....... . 10 . .. .. .. ........ .. ....... 1 .. ... ... ...... .. ..... . .. ........ 1 ........ 1 2 ........ .. . .. .. .. ........ . 5 50 343463215784 10 1 .... ... . . ..... .. 2 ...... .. .... . .. . ..... ... ........ 1 1 2 3 , . ..... ..

1 4 ..... . .. ........ .... .... 39 48 35 32 425 1 ........ ........ ... ..... ........ 620 ................. ........ ....... 1 . . ................ . . . .. . 6 2 2 6 .......... .... .. 47 3 1 5 4 1 ........ ....... . ........ ........

1,207

CI'

C¢

-l

:t:

Iruary.! Feb· March.! April. I May.

YEARS AND OVER.

t:rj

Jan- . uary

........ ........ .... .... .... .... ........ .... .... 1 2 1 4 9 10 S 4 4 2 5 7 12 .. .... . . 1 . ... .... . ...... . .. .. .... 1 . ............. .. .............. . .... .. .. .... . . ..... ..... . .. .

~ c::::1

- - - - 1 1 - - - ' - - - , - - - , - - - ,- - - , - - - , - - - , -- - , - - - - , - - - ,- - - - , - - - - , - - -

Total.

1 63 2

~ :::::::: :::::::: ····· ·i· .. ~. :::::::: ······i· :::::::: :::::::: ::::::::: ::::::::

i ::::::::: :::::::: .................................................. .

1 ........ ..... ... 1 ... ................................................................. . . ...... . ...... . 1 ........ ... .... . 1 ..... .... .. .... ..... ... .. . ....... .. .... . . .... . . ........... ...... ...... . .... . ... .. . . 3 1 2 ... ............ . __ . .. ... ..... . ... . ........................... .... ........ .. . ... ......... . . .

243 4

----11---' -- - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - - , - - - , - - - - , - - - - , - - -

------------------------ -----,,---,---,---,---,---,---,---,---,----,---,----,----,---

CAUSE OF DEATH.

Malarial fever .... __ . __ ...... __ .................•.•.•• Measles ..... •... ...... . .............. ... •.. . .. .... ... . Asiatic cholera .... .......... .. ....... .............•.. Dysentery . . ... .......... ......... .... .. ............ . . Beri·beri. .. . . ..... .. ...•............•........ . ... . ..•. Tuberculosis of lungs ............................... . Diseases of ·stomach ................................. . Diarrhea and enteritis .............................. . Deaths from external causes ..•.. .. .................. Other diseases ................... ....... ...... ...... . . Unknown or ill·defined causes ... ..• . ...

July IAugust I septem-I Octo- I Novem-I Decem-I Un. . ber. ber. ber. ber. known. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - 1 ' - - - ' - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , -- - , - - - , - - - , - - - -,- - - , - ---, - - - - , - - All causes _.. ....... _. __ . _. _. _. ' 43 64, .•...... 22 20 32 22 367 24 44 18 23 22 83

I)AUSE OJ' DEATH.

ISLAND OF MASBATE.

CAUSE OF DEATH.

Scarlet fever ........•................................. Whooping cough .............................••..••.. Influenza .............................. . Asiatic cholera ...................................... . Cholera nostras ...............................•....... DysentQry .•.......................................... Leprosy .........................•.................... Beri·beri ........•..•.................................. Tuberculosis of lungs .............. . Bronchitis ........ . ...................... . Diseases of stomach ................... . Diarrhea and enteritis •.................. Congenital debility and malformations ............. . Deaths from external causes ............ . Other diseases ........ _.........................•..... Unknown or ill·defined causes •....•.....•...........

~~~~1 j:~:i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: t~:!t~~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::

229

271

307

255

Feb· I March. I April. ruary. 279

May. 273

June.

309

285

266

341

357

397

July IAugust ISeptem·1 Octo· Novem·1 Decem· Un· ber. ber. known. . . ber. ber.

YEARS.

2 ................. 2 ......... 13 11 16 10 16 1 ........ 1 .... .... ......... 3 · 1 1 14 28 17 19 26 23 10 14 15 16

1 4 1 1 20 17 I

:j:' ::1::'-1-:::::::;;tI::

8 8 6 1 1 1 ........ 1 ........ 9 5 6 3 3 12 18 117 3 ........ ........ . ....... . ....... ........ ........ 1 ................ 2 9 ................ 23 28 24 26 21 26 272 20 8 23 10 18 8 193

1 I........ 3 ..... . .. I, ................ , ................. , ... ...... . . ... .. . , ................ . 5 158 226 239 211 214 207 239 229 199 202 158 153 ......•. 2,435 1 4 3 ... ..... .. ...... . 8 ........ ....•... ........ ...... . . • ....... ........ ........ ........ 2 3 1 _....................... 4 2 .. ..... .. . . ... ........... . 12 .....•.. ........ 1 ........ ........ ....•... ... . .... 3 3 ........ 2 2 7 ....... . 18 1 4 3 ........ 1 ................................. . 9 ........ ........ ........ ........ 2 ..•.•••....•. .• ....•••... • ... ••• ....•.•. ... ........••.•••..••.••. . . .•. .•• , .••...•....••.... 1. ..•.... 2 2 ... • •.•• .••••••• .••••••• 1 1 . . ...... ....•... 3 79 130 187 403 1 61

3,580

Jan· uary.

UNDER

- - - - , , - - - , - - - , - - -, - - - ,- - - , - - - ,- - -,- - - , - - - -,- - -, - - - -,- - - -,- - -

Total.

ISLAND OF MINDANAO.

11.-Deaths under 5 years of age and at 5 years and over, in each province, comandancia, and principal island, from certain specified causes, by mun6hs: 1902-Continued. .

All causes .................................•..•.

TABLE

> ~

H'-

Cl:>

-:t

Total.

January. Feb- I March. I April. runry. May. June.

July IAugust Iseptem-, Octo- ,Novem., Decem-, Un· . . ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

·~ YEARS AND OVER.

Scarlet fever ...................... __ '" __ ............ . Whooping cough. ______ -'__ ................ __ ..... __ .. Influenza .............•................•......•....... Asiatic cholera ..... ____ . ____ ....... ________________ __ Cholera nostras •... __ .......... __ .............. __ ... .. Dysentery .... __ Leprosy ........................................ __ .. .. Beri·berL .......................................... __ . Tuberculosis of lungs ............................... . Cancer and other malignant tumors .....•........... Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ..... Orgs nic diseases of heart Bronchitis ............... __ .......................... . Pneumonia ................. ........................ .. Diseases of stomach ....•............................. Diarrhea and enteritis ............ ......... .......... . Diseases of female genital organs ...........•........ Causes incident to pregnancy and labor ............ . Senile debility ..................................... .. Suicide ............................. __ .... .. Other deaths from external causes .... .... ..... ..... . Other diseases .................. __ .................. .. Unknown or ill·defined causes ..................... ..

~~!!~~~.~:: ::: :::: :::::::::: :::: ... .

Typhoid fever. __ .... ____ . __________ . ____ •. __ ... ____ __ Mn1arial fever __ .... __ .. __ .. ____________ ........ __ ....

All causes

495

560

636

535

485

493

523

516

483

1, 098

1,648

1,612

1 67 45 1 35 178 326

6 32 95

2 2 1

220 481

170

3,167

17 1 24 47

9 3 26 41

7 1 28 32 1 .... . ............. 1...... .. 1 ........................ ..

28 41

4 ........

I..·.. TI·· .. ·TI i I

1~ I

~ 1· .. ·.. TI .... ·TI· .. ·· ..

n· . . ~~r::::::

1 •

2 ........ ,

3 ,

.....i~'I"" '~! '1'" "i~ '1'" "i~'I"'" i!'I"'" i~'I"'" ~'I"" i ·I······i ·I·····~~'I""" i~'

3 13 25 I

4 1

I.... ·'4'1 ...... 2r"" 3·1 ...... 6'1' .... ·7·1· .... ·sT .... ·4·1 ......iliT"'" 5·j· .. · .. ·6l .. ···· g........ ..

:::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ...... ~. :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::::: ...... i· ::::::::: ....... ~. ::::::::

2, " ' ' ' ' ' ' . ...... .

19 11 11 25 15 1 ........ ........ ........ ........ 17 17 24 13 17 39 28 40 63 45

1 ........ ........ ........ ........

276 22~ .... , ~:~. :::::::: 3 3 3 1 .. __ .. .. ................ ............. .... ......... . ......... 1 ........................ .. S 4 4 ............... .. 28 677 1,254 1,187

29~

1 ........ ... ..... ......... ........ .........

1 ........ 1 ........ 2 3 2 2

........ ........ ........ ....... . ........ ........ ........ ........

17 19 12 ........ ........ ........ 5 8 13 37 39 39

..........................._.... ... .. ....

. __ ..... ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 .. ..................... , ..............~. 1 1 3 1 3 3 ........ 13 1 .. ".... ........ ........ 3

102 151 20 14 19 4 9 4 5 3,988 3 .. .. ~~~. __ .. ~~: . .... ~:~ ..... ~~~ ..... ~~~ ... __ ~ ..... ~~: ..... ~~. 1 1 2 1 S 2 5 25

----1'- - -'- - - , - -- , - - - , - - - · - - - , - - - ,- --·----·---·----·----.---

8,992

------------------------ -----1'--- '---,--_·---·---·---·-- -·---·----,--_·_---·----.---

CAUSR OF DEATH.

~ ~

t:j

> Z

tr:j

o > c::: UJ

Total.

January.

Iruary. Feb- !March.! April. May. June.

Julv. !AUgUst.!septem- 1 Octo-INovem-1 Decem-I Un. ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

UNDER 5 YEARS.

MalarIal fever.. .. .. . ...... ...... .... . . ...... .... ... .. Asiatic cholera .... . ... .. .. ....... . ... ....... ... . . . . .. Dysentery. ..... . . ... . ................. ............... Beri·beri...................................... ........ Tuberculosis of lungs. . ... . ..... . ..... ... .... .... .. .. Bronchitis................................ ......... .. . Diseases of stomach......... . .. .. .................... Diarrhea and enteritis...... ............. . ............ Deaths from external causes.......... ... .. ...... .... Other diseases................... ... ..... ..... .... .... Unknown or ill-defined causes........... ... ... .. ....

All causes .. . .............. ......... ............ 77

........ ........ ........ ....... . 1 ...... ...... ....... . ...... : ... . . ........

..... ...... ...... ...... ......

1 ....... . ..... ... ..... ........ ... . ...... ....... ...... . ... .. .

..... ~~. 1~ 1~ ...... ~~ ........ ~.I ~ i ...... ~ ........:.......:........:. ::::::::1::::::: ........... .. .. ....... ....... .. ................................ . .. .

1 ....... . 2 1 ........ ........ 2 ........ . . . . ..... 1 ....... . 5 4 ........ 2 4 6 1 1 ................... . ..................... .. ........................ __ ...... . . ...... .... .. .. 1 1 .......................................... . 2 6 16 11 21 39 13 1 8 7 12 11 5 ....... . 160 1 ........ 1 ........ ........ ........ . . .. . . .. 1 1 1 ........ . ......... 4 9

7 ...... .. ........

1 1

250

g~ 2~

~ ~~ :~ ~: ~~. 94 89 3 ...... : ....... ~ ...... ~~ ......~: •....• :~.

106

11---,---,- - -,--· - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - --,- - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - -

629

- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - - - - 1 ' - - - ' - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - - , - - - , - - - - , - - - - , - - -

CAUSE OF DI!'ATH.

ISLAND OF MINDORO.

months: 1902-Continued.

TABLE 11.- Deaths 'ttnder 5 year8 of age and at 5 years and over, in each province, comandancia" and principal island, from certain specified causes, by

-::J

Total.

January.

I mary. Feb· IMarch. I April. May. June.

July IAugust ISeptem'l Octo. . ber. ber.

YEARS AND OVER.

INovem'l Decem· I Un· ber. ber. known.

Asiatic cholera ...................................... . Dysentery .. .. ... .... ........ ..... ........... . ....... . Beri·berL • . ...... . ... ...... ........... .... .... . .. . .... Tuberculosis of lungs ...........•.................... Cancer and other malignant tumors ...... •.......... Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ..... Organic diseases of heart ..............•.............. Pneumonia .......................................... . Diseases of stomach ................................. . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . . . . . "" ..... ....... ... ... . Hernia and intestinal obstructions .... .............. . Diseases of female genital organs ............ """" Causes incident to pregnancy and labor ............ . Senile debility .. . . ... ............. ....... . ..... ...... . Deaths from external causes ........................ . Other diseases .. ..... .... ......... . Unknown or ill·defined causes ............ .

~~~i~ ~~~~~ ::::::::::: ::::::::: :::: :::: :::: ::::: :::

:::::::i: ::::::i: ······T ::::::::1:::::::

31 23 23 36 35 33 36 21 20 24 17 19 6 196 448 4 50 16 1 45 . ... .... """" ........ ........ ........ 5 12 20 19 IS 26 9 5 6 Q 3 5 .•. • .... 7 5 7 1 5 10 5 4 7 6 5 1 """" 114 4 10 9 13 12 10 15 6 11 7 7 10 .•...•.. 1 .. ...... •....... .. ...•.. ... . , ... 1. .....•...... _.....•.......•..................•.....•.•.....•......• 3 ........ ........ .... ... . 1 .<...... 1 ........ 1 .......................................... _ 1 . ....... ........ . ....... 1 .......................................................... " " " ' " ....... _ 1 . ..............•.. ... • ". . ...... .... .......... . . ,. . ....... 1 .......................................... . 5 .. . . .... .... . . . . 2 .... ..•• 1 ....•... •....•.. ..•..... . .....•.. •...••.. ......... 2 . . ..... . 16 6 2 1 ........ 1 S 2 . .. ..... ... ...... 1 ......................... _ 2 1 ........ ........ ........ ... ..... ........ ........ ........ ......... 1 ......................... . 4 1 ........ ........ ...•.... .. . ..... 1 ........ 2 19 1221131\1 17 11232211 22 1 10 5 1 1 ........ ........ 2 1 ........ ......... 1 62 [) 7 8 6 2 5 10 4 6 2 4 3 55 6 4 [) 4 2 2 •..••••. 1 2 2 1 1 25

3"23 760 127 63

- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - 1 1 - - - ' - - - , - - -,-- -,- - -- , - -- ,- - - ,- - - ,- - - - , - - -,-- --,- - - -,- - All causes ...................... . . 76 292 1,602 73 85 531 104 76 86 53 42 43 76 65 - - - - 1 1 - - - , - - - , - - - , - - -,- - - , - - -,- - -,- - -,- - - - ,- -- , - - - - , - - - - , -- 'i 4 ........ 2 ........•..................... !. ........ ......... ........ 1 ................ .

CAUSE OF DEATH.

0:: -:t -:t

zt;j

trj

:> q

CAUSE OF DEATH.

Total.

Janu'l Feb· IMarch. I April. ruary. ary. May.

ISLAND OF NEGROS.

June.

July. IAugust.1Septem· ber.

UNDER 6 YEARS.

October.

Novem'l Decem'l Un· ber. ber. known.

11.-Deaths under 5 years of age and at 5 years and over, in each province, comandancia, and principal uland, from certain specified causes, by months: 190~-Continued.

Smallpox .......................... "", ............. . Measles .............................................. . Scarlet fever ...•..................................... Whoopin~ cough .................................... . Diphthena and croup .......... """ ............... . Influenza ....................•........................ Asio.tic cholera ..................•.................... Cholera nostras ...................................... . Dysentery ......•.•..................... Beri·beri. ...........................................•. Dengue ..............•........ . ....................... Tuberculosis of lungs ...••........................... Tuberculous meningitis .•............................ C!1ncer o.nd ?th~x: malignant tumors ................ . SImple menlDgltis ................................... . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain .... . Organic diseo.ses of heart ..........•...............•. Bronchitis ...........................•................ Pneumonia .......................................... . Diseases of stomach ................................. . Diarrhea and enteritis ............................... . Hernia and intestino.l obstructions .................. . Nephritis o.nd ~right'sdisease ....................... . Congenital debility and malformations ............. . Deaths from external causes ... "".", ............. . Other diseases ....................................... . Unknown or ill·deflned causes ..........•.•..........

flJ~~~ ~~~~~ :::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

All causes .................... "'." .......... . .

385

344

307

388

450 603

709 828

1,916

1,347

747

667 , ....... .

8 ....... .

2 •.....•.

•.••••.. .••.••.• ••.••••. •.•••••• ••••••.. •••••••• •••••••. •••••.•. •••••...• •••.••••• .••••••••

1 ................................................... .

1 ......... , ....... .

::::::::1:::::::: :::::::: .....

·····~n····i ·····~f

"""K ...... -r """ff ::::::::

........ ........ 1 2 ........ ........ 1 2 ........................................... . 7 .... .... ........ ........ 1 1 3 ........ ......... ........ 1 1 ....... . ........ ........ 1 ..•. .... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ••....•.......... 8 1 1 ........ 1 3 3 1 6 1 1 ......... 1 ....... . 18 1 3 1 6 12 6 10 11 7 4 7 •••..... 68 6 122 ....• 341 1 ........ 1 ........................................................................... . 2 1 "2" :::::::: ·····T ..... "2" ······8· ·······3· ~ ·······i· """'i' ....... . 16 6 6 6 13 8 7 6 9 12 10 14 6 96 165 119 140 168 172 206 271 286 399 231 229 208 2,678 19 29 23 11 17 16 12 11 23 15 9 6 190

1 94 2 6

........ ........ ........ .... .... ........ ........ 15 3 2 6 12 13

....................................... ~ ........ ........ ........ ....... . . .........

116 98 89 89 109 126 159 190 166 131 160 139 1 4 1 2 3 1 3 1 1 4 ......... 1 1 3 1 7 108 5 10 14 10 31 10 8 8 1 1 1 1 2 1 ......... ......... 1 8 ........ ........ 43 3 . ....... 1 8 2 7 8 3 8 3 656 29 34 41 46 68 87 66 76 67 48 60 44 40 .. ...... . .... ... 1 1 2 3 6 8 14 4 1 2,260 1 ........ .... .. . . .....•.. ....... . 2 28 1,066 788 217 168 1 ............................................................. ~.. 1 .................................. . 470 16 19 23 18 23 44 72 79 71 47 30 29 ....... . 16 1 ..... .••. 2 ......•. 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 ..•...••.

1,662

- - - - - 1 1 - - - - ' - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - ,- - - -,- - -- ,- - - - ,- - - - , - - -

8,730

- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1'-- - ' - - - , - - - ,- - -, - - - , - -- , - - -,- -- ,- - --,-- - - , - - - - , - - - - , - - -

TABLE

.-:t 00

Total.

Janu· ary.

Feb· IMa.rch·1 April. ruary. May.

June.

July. IAugust.lseptem. ber.

Octo· ber.

Novem'l Decem· Un· ber. ber. known.

Scarlet fever ... .... .. ... ........ . ........ ..........•.. Whoopin~ cough ....... ... .................... . . •. .... Diphthena and croup ...... .... . .. .............. . . . . . Infiuenza ......................... ...... . . ... .... .. .. . Asiatic cholera .... """ ............................ . Cholera nostras ............................... .. ..... . Dysentery ......... . . •............... •..... . .... .... . . Leprosy .. .. . . ....................................... . Beri· berL .. . ....... .... .. •...............•............ Dengue ............. .. .. .... ....... . ................. . Tuberculosis of lungs .. . ............... ...... ...... . . Cancer and other malignant tumors ................ . Simple meningitis ................................... . Congestion, hemorrhage. and softening of brain .. . . . Organic diseases of heart .........•. Bronchitis ........................................... . Pneumonia ...... ... ......................... .. ... ... . Di.seases of stomach ................................. . Diarrhea and enteritis ..... ...... ........... .. ....... . Hernia and intestinal obstructions ..... ... . Cirrhosis of liver ................•. ....... Diseases of female genital organs .................... . Puerperal septicemia ....... . ...... ...... ............ . Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor . ..... . Senile debility ................................•....... Deaths from external causes ..... ...•................ Other diseases .... ....... .. ............•............ .. Unknown or ilI·defined causes ..•........•...........

~~~~~~ i~~::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~::!i~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ........... .

All causes ........ ..... .

783

664

5S4

688

561

571

696

1,014

7,104

4,879

2,116

I....... .

1,575 •......•.

1 ................ ,....... 1 1 . . ...................................... . .. . 8 ........ ........ 445 358 260 199 181 207 279 272 332 287 426 378 ....... . 3,624 9 .29 10 6 4 1 ..... ... ........ ......... 1 ... . ........ . ............. • 60 1 1 '2 3 6 9 9 3 33 10 7 2 ....... . 85 1 1 3 ........ 1 2 1 .. . ..... . ....... . 9 .. .. .... ................ 10 .. .••• . • ...•••.. .•..•... ....•... 2 .•..••. . ....••.. 3 3 2 ......•..•..•.... ... ...... 51 8 1 3 2 4 2 3 6 12 6 4 6 3 2 ................ 1 1 12 41 34 28 30 19 171 12,211 ........ ... . . ... ........ ....•... 2 2 . .... .. . 221 5,995 4,060 1, 190 741 2 ........ ........ ...•.... .. .. .... .... . ... 1 ......... ......... 5 1 9 477 24 19 32 30 22 24 44 46 80 56 56 45 2 1 ........ ........ ...... .. 1 1 ........ . . . ....... 1 6 . .... . . . .. . . .. .. 148 6 8 8 8 3 12 11 8 16 18 27 23 3 ........ ........ ... ..... .... . ... . .. ... . . . ....... 1 1 . ... . .. .. . . ....... 1 .... ... .. ....... . 1,687 126 98 116 119 149 116 151 162 169 167 164 161 .....•.. 28 3 . ....•.. 2 3 2 2 1 2 6 1 2 4 ....... . 2 • ••••••• ••••• ••• ••• •••.• •••• • • • • • ••• •..• •.••••.. •••••. •. 2 ••••••..•..••...•....•..•.•.••.•....••••.••• 20 1 1 ...... ~ . ...... . • 1 4 2 5 3 2 ......... 1 . . ..... . 88 4 4 3 4 3 4 3 2 .. .. ...• 1 6 4 15 1 ........ ........ ........ .. . . . ... 1 4 1 .6 2 ..... .. . . .. . ... .. . ..... .. . 3 1 ....•... .... .... . .. . .. . . . .. . ..•. 1 1 ............................................ " ..... . 92 3 1 ·6 8 15 5 8 15 10 11 6 ......•. 4 407 20 23 23 18 14 21 21 47 96 38 88 48 ...... . . 1 ........................ ... t •••. ........•.••.••...............••.•................•• 1 · ....... .... .... 2 ........... ! . ... . . . .. . .. ...... ... 1 1 4 · ....... .. . . .... .. .. ... . .... . .. . 1 2 1 2 2 8 ........ .... .... ........ ..... . . . 13 .....•.. . ...... ...... .. . 11 111134 8 9 12 8 12 11 16 17 22 12 12 11 149 263 16 21 22 22 22 44 3D 13 24 13 18 18 3 13 13 150 14 10 12 10 10 18 23 15 9 66 62 926 44 68 76 83 78 96 137 84 78 71 402 46 26 33 31 26 19 19 36 75 40 36 15

21,075

----11---'---,--_·- - -, - - - · - - - · - - -·- - -,- - - -·----·----·----.---

- - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - -- -- - - -- - - - - - 1 ' - - - ' - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - -,- - - , - - - - , - - - - · - - - - , - - - -,- - -

CAUSE OF DEATH.

5 YEAliS AND OVER.

co ~

o ~

t:J

> Z

trj

d w

CAUSE OF DEATH.

Total.

Jan· uary. Feb-- ! March.! April. ruary. May.

ISLAND OF PANAY.

June.

UNDE R

July !August !septem'l Octo· 1Novem'l Decem· 1 Un· . . ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

YEARS.

11.-Deaths under 5 years of age and at 5 years and over, in each p1'ovince, comandancia, and principal island, from certain specified causes, by months: 1902-0ontinued.

Scarlet fever ........................................ . Whooping cough ................. . ................. .. Diphtheria and croup ............................... . Influenza .......... . ................................. . Asiatic cholera ...................................... . Cholera nostras ............................ """ .... . Dysentery ........................................... . Bubonic plague .................................... .. Beri·beri. ...... . .............. . ..................... .. Dengue .................. . ... . ................... " ... Tuberculosis of lungs ............................... . C!l-ncer and ?th~ ~ malignan t tumors . . .............•. Simple memngltls ................................... . Congestion. hemorrhage, and softeillng of brain .. .. Orgaillc diseases of heart.......................... . . . Bronchitis ........................................... . Pneumonia . . .............................. . ......... . Diseases of stomach ................................. . Diarrhea and enteritis ......................... . .... . Nephritis and Bright's disease ...................... . Diseases 01 female genital organs ................... . Congenital debility and malformations ............. . Deaths from external causes ........................ . Other diseases ....................................... . Unknown or ill·defined causes ...................... .

~J~~~1 ~~;~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~:.!{~~.~:::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: :::

27 4,856 623 . 31 5 19 594 95 4,156 17 970 3 47 12 335 9 48 5 11 81

· . ~irl. . ~~fl·· . ~JI. . ~JI. . ~rl· . ·~~·I·· . Jrl· . ~~rl. -.~~·I. . ~~rl. . ·~tr

6 3 ....... . 496 606 ....... . 10 8 .. . .... . 86 63 116 133 89 43 28 19 17 11 3 ....... . 3 Z 4 7 2 2 4 2 2 ......... 3 ............... .. ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 ........ ........ ......... 1 1 2 1 4 .. .. ........ .. . . 2 4 2 2 ......... 2 34 47 ... . .. .. 42 34 50 59 46 51 59 70 65 37 6 ....... . 7 1 2 6 3 4 9 14 16 14 14 292 1 2 415 1 1 .... .... ...... .. 2 2 29 1,891 1. 621 ........................ : - = . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 ........................ .. 83 87 65 68 62 66 92 115 99 97 61 75 ....... . ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 3 ................................ .. 1 8 4 3 3 3 7 2 7 4 4 1 ....... . ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 2 5 2 2 ................................. . 15 19 15 30 28 20 25 30 60 43 23 37 ...... .. ........ ........ 3 1 1 ........ ........ ........ ......... 3 1 ............... .. 1 1 1 .. .. ... . 1 6 2 2 7 17 6 4 ....... . 1 . 1 ......... ........ ......... 1 ...... .. 1 1 ........ ........ ........ 3 ................................ 1 1 2.. . .............. 2 2 ...... .. 5 1 3 2 7 6 4 5 14 20 9 5 .. .. ... . 3 1 ....... . ........ ........ ....... . ........ 1 ................................ .. 5 10 7 6 13 7 5 8 10 15 10 8 7 106 43 50 60 36 71 76 122 136 171 120 129 160 1,174 1 ........ ......... 1 2 ........ ........ ........ ........ .. . ..... ........ ........ ........ 1 1 16 149 7 142 274 3,192 134 107 100 93 96 85 70 102 123 155 146 159 1,370

- - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - ---11---1- - - 1- - -1- -- - 1- - - ,- - - , - - -, -- -, - - - - , - - - , - - - -, - - -- , - - Allcauses ..........................•........ . .. 1 18. 084 111, 233 1 1.0561 1.0181 ..........97'.1.1~1~1~1 1 . 2651~1 2, 957 1~1~1 _ _2

TABLE

t"4

opj

Total.

Jan· uary.

Feb· I March., April. ruary. May.

June.

July. ,August., septem., Octo· ,Novem., Decem., Un· ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

Asiatic cholera ...................................... . Cholera nostras .......................... . .... ... .... . D)' sentery ................... . ....................... . Bubonic plague ....... .... .. . ...... . . Leprosy •.............................................. Beri.beri. . . .............•...... .... . ... . ..... .... ... .. Dengue . ........... ............ ... .. ....... ...... .. . . . Tuberculosis of lungs .........•...................... Other forms of tuberculosis .... . ..... .. ... .. . ....... . Cancer and other malignant tumors ..•........... . .. Simple meningitis ................................... . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain •... Organic diseases of heart . . . . . . ...................... . Bronchitis ........................................... . Pneumonia ... ....... .. ........ .. .. . .. . ....... . .. .... . Diseases of stomach .... ... . .. .... .. . ... ........ .... . . Diarrhea and enteritis ... . ..... .... . ... . ........... . . Hernia and intestinal obstructions ..... . ...... . .. ... . Cirrhosis of liver .................................... . Nephritis and Bright's disease .••. . .. ............ .... Diseases of female genital organs . ..... .... . . . ...... . Puerperal septicemia ................................ . Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor ...... . Senile debility ....................................... . Suicide . ....... . .. .............. •.. .. . . ......... ...... Other deaths from external causes .. ..... ... ... .... . . Other diseases ... ............ . . ............. .. ....... . Unknown or ill·defined causes . ..... . .... . .......... .

r;g~~n~~~.~~ ..~~~~~.: :::: :::::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::

::::: ::: :::: :::: :::: ::::: :::::::

···..ifl·····~rl·····~·1 1! I; ··~fl·· · ··~r

2 272 1,452 2,572

7 12 10 196 628

2 2

.... Ji·I····i~~·1····i~·I··· 'i~'I "" i~·1·····i~ ·1 ····i~!'

I I..... 1 ········1········ ........ ,................

I....... .

... ..... ... . .... . . .. . ... .. . ..... .. . ..... ........ ........ ........ 1 .. . ..... 1 ... . ........ .. .. . 2 1 _ . . . . ____ .1 . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . __ ... 1 • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • _ _ _ .. . 1 1 1 1· ······3·' .. ······ 1 1 ........ 1 ........ 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 4 1 1 ~g- ·····~f !~ 29 25 24 ......•. 17 11 15 11 17 17 103 60 38 ....... . 32 63 66 53 50 58 1 1 25 11 24 20 24 123 103 87 153 87 320 238 198 166 163 6

::::~~~:I;;;;~~~; ;;;;;~~r;~;~; ;;;;;~~~ ;;;;;~~; ::::~~U···~~~· ·····it . . :~~. ·····~:J.·····3· ::::::::

72 8 9 10 1 3 3 31 57 463 87 83 45 55 2 3 . . ...... ..... .. . ... .. . . . 1 1 2,235 24,049 13 206 10,949 9,112 1, 527 49 6 91 1,321 7 10 29 33 35 26 17 22 28 31 37 63 34 34 1 390 46 .... . ... . . ... . .. .... .... . ... . ... 1 8 14 13 7 .... . ... 3 ................ . 250 172 229 210 241 236 279 332 354 399 383 323 2 3,410 1 1 ... . .... ........ . ....... ........ ... ..... . . . . .... . ......... 3 . . . .. .. . 5 ........ .... . ... 26 2 1 3 2 5 2 2 2 1 2 4 ... •.... 1 ................ 3 1 4 1 2 1 ... .•..... . . ...... . . ... . .. ... . ... . 13 342232268897 65 .. 4 2 3 4 5 6 8 8 8 4 2 . . . .... . 64 1 3 1 1 .............•... 9 4 7 .... . .. . 4 ....•........... 30 1 ........ . ..... .. ......... 1 1 ........ . .... .. . . 3 ........ ........ . .. ..... .. . .... . ... . . ... 21 9 18 23 20 21 19 15 ....... . 7 10 13 17 193 47 67 61 46 42 65 98 91 180 107 95 175 ....... . 1,074

2, 3~ I

5,885 4,921 31 All causes ....... , ...................... .. ... ... 1 54,45111 3,219, 2,598, 2,164, 1,882, 1,646, 1,659, 1,883, 2,550' 13,561112,462 ----;11---' - - - , - - - , - -- , - - - , - - - , - - - , -- -' - - - - ' - - - ' - - - -'- - - - , - - 1 2 6 10 9 35 104 2 11 13 10 1 1,872 2,185 ir~~~~ ~~~~~:::::::: ]7,623 2,296 1,075 841 872 8 804 1,148 1, 788 1,292 1,130 18 .smallpox ............ ..... ..... .. . . . ... ........... .. . . 28 7 5 277 21 10 9 53 32 33 55 1 14 2 1 4 2 1 1 1 Measles .............................................. . 1 Scarlet fever ..................................... . ... . 1 1 2 2 1 _ _ . . . . ___ 1._ .. ______ 1 ... __ .. __ _ 1 1 whooKing COUSh ••••......... ...•...• •. .••••.••••...• 6

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----11 - - - ' - - - , - - - , - - - , - - -,-- -,- - - , - - - , - - - - , - - - , - - - - ,- - - -,- - -

CAUSE OF DEATH.

6 YEARS AND OVER.

t--'

o""" z

P> Z· tl

t:rj

CAUSE OF DEATH.

'Xotal.

Jan· uary. Feb· ! March.! April.! May. ruary.

ISLAND OF SAMAR.

June.

UNDER

July. !August.!Septem· I Octo· I Novem'l Decem· I Un· ber. ber. known. ber. ber.

5 YEARS.

l1.-Deaths under 5 years of age and at 5 years and over, in each province, comandancia, and principal island, from certain specified causes, by months: 1902-Continued.

775 933 20 7 490 46

Malarial fever.....•.••..•..•.............•............ Smallpox ....... . ... . ..... . ............ .. ......... . .. . Measles .... . . .. ............ . ............... . Influenza . . . .. . . .. . .. . ............................ . .. . Asiatic cholera ...................................... . Dysentery ....... . ............. . .. . .................. . Leprosy ... . .............. . .......................... . Beri·beri ....... . . . . . .......... . ... . ...... . .... . , .. ... . Tuberculosis of lungs •.............. , .... . ... . ....... . Other forms of tuberculosis .................•.•...... Bronchitis ............................. ••.. Diseases of stomach .......•..•............. . ......... Diarrhea and enteritis ....•...............•.......... Congenital debility and malformations .........•.... Deaths from external causes ............. . Other diseases ................. _...•.............. .• .. Unknown or ill·defin ed causes •......................

142

50 120

220

1 15 21 3 51

2, 905

All causes ....... . .. . ............ . ............. . 207

... --..

64 135 2

282 76 76 2 1

5 3

. . ......

7 3

234

114 '6

299

39 1

185

53 24 2 1

204

2 132

80 69

340

110 5

56 31 2

231

51 2

91 1

257

37 3

12~

631

256

56 ....•.•• 2 .. . .... .

57\ .....•.• ..... ~~. ::::::::

270

3 1 15

2 1 21

2 3 38

2 1 34 32

3 1 20

4 1 4

12 14

11 17

2 4

8 10 ....•. , . 1 .... . . ' .. , ...... . 1 1 1

..... 11···· ·11···· ·JI·····~!r '" ~ ·1 .. ·· ·tl' · · ·JI···· '~rI""" ~rr'" '~f""'"''

::::::~:I;;;;;;~; ;;;;;;~; ;;;;;;~; ;;;;;;~; ;;;;;;~; ::::::~: ·····1 ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ :::::::~: ...... +~~~~~~~~

58 70 40 88 1 2 1 ... , .... 9 4 1 3

139

- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -,,---.- - -.---.- --.- - - .- - .- - . - - -.-- -.---.- --.- --.---

TABLE

C;:I

> t"1

t:.:>

Total.

Jan· uary.

Feb· I March. I April. mary. May. June.

July. IAugust. ISeptem'l OctO' Novem'l Decem· Un· ber. ber. ber. ber. known.

YEARS AND OVER.

Tuberculosis of lungs ................................ . Other forms of tuberculosis . ......................... . Cancer and other malignant tumors ...... . ......... . Bronchitis . .......................................... . Diseases of stomach ... .............................. . Diarrhea and enteriti,s ....•........................... Hernia and intestinal ohstructions .................. . Diseases of female genital organs ................... . Causes incident to pregnancy and lahor ............. . SenUe debility ...................................... .. Suicide ......................... ""'" .... . ....•.. '" Other deaths from external causes .................. . Other diseases ..........•............. Un known or ill·defined cau~es ..... .

~~¥[~s:ri::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::

rr~~il~~ j~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::

All causes .... ... .. ""

497

2 2,349 647 22 65 3,245 192 8 207 291 8 1 29 56 534 8 7 4.1 44 1 285 495

9,029

14 20

11 26

177 87 4 3 10 13 1 .13 31

516

4 7 ........ 89 32

78 34 30 44

7 29 S5 83

1 2 4. 6 17 18 1 ...... "

1 1 7

-------- ....... _-- ..... _ .. _.. .......... ....... -- ..

14 13

1 191 49 ............

499

5 24 13

122 30

389 174 25 1

840 258 83 1 8 981

1,595

5 170 405 20 31 24 2 .•.•.... ............... 13 16 27 J.6 29 30

186 36

608

9 607 17 2 23 14

184 33

1,015

20 36 29

9 38 77 7 33 38

3 50 29

.. .. e

...

18 53 37

__ e

6 44 19

14 29 24 15 1 ........ .... _...... ........... -_ ........ 1 ........ .... ... .... ....... - .... ............. - . 1 ........ 2 3 5 1 5 5 6 7 9 4 49 59 55 61 39 6& 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 ..•. "S3 1 6 3 4 2 6 13 3 1 5

181 57 2 8 27 19

546

1 ..... . ..

1 276 63 6 3 14 10 .;

560

742

806

170 211 45 77 4 2 4 9 293 339 13 9 •••••.•. . ......... -16 15 24 21 1 ......... ............. ............. 2 5 3 5 37 62 2 ....••.. .............. 2 3 2 1 1 11 13 34 56 29 27

_ ... - ..... - ......

3 4 ....•.... 7 49 55

1 ...... _---.

........ ...... .. .... __ ...

.. ....... - ... - .. - .... _.-

6 ........ 1 .•...... 61 1 ...•..... .......... -

.............. ............

11 361 ........ 1 9 2 12 4 41 1

218 62

- - - -8 - - - - - - - -905\

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - -1- -'- , - - , - - , - - , - - , - - - , - - , - - - . - - . - - - . - - - . - -

CAUSE OF DEATH.

f-3

s= 0

> Z

m trJ

> C1

384 TABLE

MORTALITY. 12.-Deaths in each p1·ovince, comandancia, and principal island from certain specified causes, by occupations: 1902. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

c:,

PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS.

=' """

I'l 0 ·C

CAUSE OF DEATH.

g""" <.l

:;j

'gci as:!!

.,0

ti1~

lil...

0 .0

..'".. '"

.:§d

:::S

-a!

I'l

'"='

I'l

<.l

...:l

-- ---- -

All causes ....... . .... 160,007 90,291 2,140 2,424

'" :.l

~.,

~o 0.0

:;::'0 a!1'l

00 a!

- - -

5,846

--- - - ---- -

0'"

"'Ii Q",

a!.>!

ood

...

.8!!;.,

'" @ '" .;l

I'l

e'"

~.§

p<g,

'"a3i1 Q

~'" ",I> I'l~

.% 00

- - - - - - -""" -

<.l <.l

0.;

:v.~

~.,

683 1,606 1,436 4,697 38, 617 12,368

---- -

- ----

767 393 9 27 34 63 6 12 TY~hOid fever ...... . .. . .... 29 82 Ma arial fever .... .. . . ..... 43, 116 26,719 186 619 1,084 104 294 274 805 11,736 Smallpox ............ . ..... 6 2 1 2 900 603 6 16 202 15 98 ----- Measles ........... . . . . .. ... 2 1 ---- .. 9 177 2 46 3 Scarlet fever ............... 11 10 ._.--- -.--_. ---_._. ____ e. ........ - .- .... 1 . .. _-- . 23 13 ---_.1 ._._--- -.---- ... _.- '."-09 whOOEin!l" COU9 h .......... 24 ----.- , _._ .. ------- --_- .. ---_.- .. _.0. DiKht ena an croup ...... 2 1 28 484 24 In uenza ..........•....... 10 221 882 3 9 8 17 63 Asiatic cholera ........ . .... 62,664 34,593 907 924 2,392 303 717 592 2,374 14,903 2 26 Cholera nostras ............ 1 66 33 --_ ... . -- 0-. 1 ------ -----42 Dysentery .................. 8,968 2,861 128 780 40 181 21 57 35 Bubonic plague ............ 20 1 10 1 .--- -- 2 155 Leprosy .................... 2 ... _- I 1 3 66 38 167 20 32 Berl·beri ........ . .......... 3, 628 1,826 S53 67 102 576 88 Dengue ............... . .... 2 102 1 17 10 146 1 1 Tuberculosis of lungs ...... 17, 683 9,899 230 __ 307 762 202 496 3,769 201 73 Tuberculous meDingi tis .... 2 .. _-- -- -.-. _, __e. ... _- -- ____ e. .... .. _._--- " - ' - ' .-".0 .. 17 12 1 Otherformsof tuberculosis. 117 53 5 5 1 1 6 Cancer and other malig1 24 nan t tumors .............. 148 85 1 1 3 1 1 3 2 5 1 Simple meningitis ......... 33 6 1 1 5 68 Congestion, hemorrhage, [) 8 25 43 and softening of brain ... 267 16 7 17 58 536 4 29 46 Organic diseases of heart .. 296 97 10 31 9 ... --13 80 9 Bronchitis ......... . ..... . . 502 229 17 13 4 7 34 73 1 24 Pneumonia .. . ......... . ... 22 1 15 3 10 3 201 85 247 80 83 11 9 50 Disea~es of stomach ........ 1,412 835 10 8 28 852 28 57 155 29 40 117 Diarrhea and enteritis ..... 8 , 821 2,239 Hernia and intestinal ob· 2 . --.0. ... _- . 2 32 1 1 1 1 46 structlons ................ 5 2 4 ...... ...... ...... 1 1 Cirrhosis of liver ........... 29 6 Nephritis and Bright',B dis· 2 1 2 . ..... 25 20 5 12 ease ..................... . 6 111 Diseases of female genital 29 . ..... 2 ...... ... -- . . 54 organs ................... 14 25 ...... 146 1 33 3 1 2 20 ..... 15 14 Puerperal septicemia ...... 109 Other causes incident to 12 1,014 2 1 92 138 1 38 pregnancy and labor ..... 1,843 246 61 496 44 24 94 3 31 SeDile debility . .. .......... 2,239 1,291 40 2 1 _.-_ .. 1 1 1 22 ....... ...... Suicide ..................... 37 Other deaths from external 12 14 46 154 5 4 38 causes .................... 1,506 1,069 8 200 1,489 47 70 289 40 Other diseases .............. 7,313 4,19:l 154 129 Unknown or HI·defined 104 1,529 150 13 84 39 58 28 causes ..........•••..•.... 5,495 3,239 _

•

112 2,39 6 49 16

.-.---

.... ----

1 63 4,849

3 323

3 4 40 8 12 1,74 ~ 2 16 23 14 9o 57 86 37 129 276 6 1o

38 22 2o 29 9 155 9 147 703

256

i385

CAUSE AND OCCUPATION. TABLE

12.-Deaths in each p1'(}vince, comandancia, and principal island from certain specified causes, by occupations: 1902-Continued. PROVINCE OF ABRA..

PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS. 't:I'

GAUSE OF DEA.TH.

I".?,o <\)oS

.t:l

:;;§

p.. oS

_ All causes ........... . Ma.la.rial fever ........... .. Smallpox ................. . Asiatic cholera ........... . Dysentery ................. . Bubonic plague ........... . Berl·beri .................. . Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Cancer and other malig· nant tumors ............ . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain .•. Organic diseases of heart .. Bronchitis . ...... . ........ . Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Hernia and intestinal obstructions ............... . Causes incident to preg· nancy and labor ....... .. Sentle debility ............ . Deaths from external causes ................... . Other diseases ............ .. Unknown or ill·defined causes .......... .......... .

~ k

~g 'gli

!i §

~S Po'" .G!

G!tJ

o.t:l

fJ... <\)

~'g

•

00<>

oit~

<> <> 0

't:I

~ <\)

1'.?1il

.cI

.Sit

~ <\)

'"oS 0

'" a;

O)~

~:a ..., 0

r:r;$ ~ m A ::1l moS ~Po ~ - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -289...... 3 9 5 1 7 2 171 20 - - - - - - --- ------ ------ - - - --

507

62 1 123 4 1 3 53

117 1 190 13 1 4

G! H

oSCi!

1 1...... ...... 1 1 48 3 ...................................................... .. 1 5 5 1 4.. .. .. 43 8 ...... ............... .......... 1 ...... 7 1 ......... , ............................................ .. ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 ............................... 1 ...... 37 <1

1 ...................................................... ..

2 1 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 .... .. 1 ....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... ..... .. 1 1 1 ...................................................... ..

If ..... r ::::~: :::::: ..... ~. :::::: :::::: :::::: .... i·

~ .... ..

1 ...................................................... ..

::::~

10 ......... .. .. ............. ....................... . 8 2 22

.... ~~ ... .. ~.

:::::: :::::::::::: ::::::

.....

:::::: :::J. ... ~. :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

~. ::::::2

6 ......

PROVINCE OF ALBAY.

All causes.. .. . .. .. .. . 2,816 --TyJ)hoid fever ........... .. 3 Malarial fever ............. . 871 Smallpox ................. . 71 Measles ............... . ... . 1 Whooping cough ......... . 1 Infiuenza. ...... .......... .. 3 Asiatic cholera ............ . 247 Cholera nostras .......... .. 16 Dysentery ................. . 79 Beri-beri ..... . ............ . 136 Dengue .................. .. 48 Tuberculosis of lungs .... . . 439 Other forms of tuberculosis 1 Cancer and other malignant tumors ........... .. 2 Simple meningitis ........ . 1 Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... 25 Organic diseases of heart .. 11 Bronchitis ............... .. 16 Pneumonia ............... . 1 Diseases of stomach ....... . 57 Diarrhea and enteritis . . . . . 107 Hernia and intestinal obstructions ............... . 3 Cirrhosis of liver .... . ..... . 1 Nephritis and Bright's dis· ease ........ .. ........... . 1 Diseases of female genital organs .................. . 6 Puerperal septicemia ..... . 1 Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor ... . 99 Senile debility ............ . 194 Deaths from external causes ................... . 37 Other diseases ............ .. 240 Unknown or ill·defined causes ............. . ..... . 98

16695-vOL 3-05--25

1,712.. .. ..

876

173

- - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3 566

.......... s· ·.... 5· :::::: :::::: .... 2· .... 5· "'244' .... 44

46 1 1 2 146 12

...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ......

1 ........... ..

............ 1 .................. 47818 ...... ... . .. ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 3 1 50 1 ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 26 2 78 1 2 1 .................. 48 6 35 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 12 1 239 4 2 ............ 2 ...... 156 36 1

2 ..................................... ............ ..... .. 1

18 6 .......... i· ::::::: 15 1 39 :::::: :::::: ::::::: 70 ...................

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::: ::

6 1 1

2 3

:::::: :::::: :::::: .... i· .... i4· .... ·s 1 ............

3 ...................................................... .. ....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 .... ..

1 ........................ '1' ............................ .. 4 ......................... '...... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ....... ..... ..... ...... ...... 11 118

2 ...... . .. ..

24 .......... 149

S· .. · .. i· ...... , ......... i' ....

1 ......

2 1

:::::r:::: ............

16 2

8 62

386

MORTALITY.

TABLE

12.-Deaths in each province, comandancia, and principal island from certain, specified causes, by oClYUpations: 1902-Continued. PROVINCE OF AMBOS CAMARINES.

.,~., 0.; .. =

PRINOIPAL OOOUPATIONS .

OAUSE OF DEATH.

'Cl~

clEl

=.,

~~ S....

'"0

:;;j All causes............

---

KlJ~~~%~~~~'::::::::::::: 1,01~

Small pox. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Influenza .......... ........ Asiatic cholera......... .... Cholera nostras .... . ... .... Dysentery................. Leprosy. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Beri·beri.. ...... .. ......... Tubermi.losis oflungs... . . . Otherformsoftuberculosis. Cancer and other malig· nant tumors ..... ........ Simple meningitis.... .. ... Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain... Organic diseases of heart.. Bronchitis............ ..... Pneumonia. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . Diseases of stomach........ Diarrhea and enteritis.. ...

D~;:~~~ ~~ .f.~rr:.a:.~ .~~~~~~.

Causes incident to preg· nancy and labor. ........ Senile debility...... . . ..... Deaths from external causes ....... , ......... ... Other diseases........ ...... Unknown or ill·defined causes....................

66~

.cl

.CI

'Cl

cl,!:of

Jl~ ...,

o~ijl

0.0

:;;j

....

..:1

CIlcl

CIl

......

'''iii' · .. ·i5· :::::: ····i· '''is' "'is' "'28S' ····5S 24

1 1 .............. . . . . 1 ... .. . ...... .. ..... ...... ...... 1 ...... 8 19 2...... Ii 25

1 165

...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... 1 3 6 ............ 1......

• 1 21

1 ....... ..... ....... ...... ...... ...... ......

4 61

10 ....................................................... . 4 8 . ..... ...... 4...... 64 37 6 15...... ...... 6 17 316 76 1 ....., .................................... .

1 .. .. .................................................. .. 'R' 1-, , 28. ..... . .•... .. ..... . ..... ...... . ..... . ..... 21 2

,51 5....... 4 2 6 3 . ~6 49 91 47

'Cl~

- - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - ---- 2,589...... 48 83 3 2 39 85 1,183 318 - - - - - ----- --- - - - ------ - - - - -

77 46 7 5 643 358 2....... 145 104 1 1 352 235 1,014 578 2 1

=., .; g = :;::lS "".., O:Sd ..,.,~ ~ al~ = ¥;lo "''' .os = .d., ~~ ....,'" ""~ ~'" i~ ~'g ~ ::::: 0 ~~

.,...~

r:.$

4,350

.,i... 0

...... ...... 1...... ...... ...... ...... .... . ...................................... '" . .. ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... 1 ............ 4 1...... 1 1 3 ............ . ...... 1 2

2 2 1 24 29

3 .......................................... .

..:.

128 163

15 ... 119 ......

48 293

25 196

204

108

3 .......

........ ......

2 1

1 6 9

95 28

13 11

3 9

15 70

3 11

8 ........... .

[)

61S

1,523

PROVINCE OF ANTIQUE.

All causes............ Typhoid fever............. Malarial fever ......... . . . . Smallpox.. ...... ..... ... .. Measles................ .... Influenza............ ...... Asiatic cholera •........... Cholera nostras........ .... Dysentery. ... .............. Leprosy. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Beri·beri. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuberculosis of lungs...... Cancer and other malig· nant tumors ............ . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... Organic diseases of heart .. Bronchitis ................ . Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Hernia and intestinal ob· structions ............... . Diseases of fema,le genital organs ............ , ..... . Causes incident to preg· nancy and labor ........ . Senile debility ............ . Suicide .............•...... Other deaths from exter· nal causes ............... . Other diseases ............ . Unknown or ill·defined causes ................... .

3,328

--5 1, 760 5 1 36 367

1,718. .....

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ -- - - -

3 ........................................... 2 906 3 2 .. . . . . 1 11. . . .. . 811 16 4 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 ..... . 1 ....................................................... . 11 ......................... 1...... ...... 22 2 204...... ...... 1. ..... ...... 1...... 152 9

4 54

2 ........................................... 25. ..... ...... .. ..... ...... ...... ...... ......

16 577

8 ... . .. ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 270 2 1... ... ...... 3 1

5 283

S 3 1

22 86 ' 1

1 ......... . .. ....... ...... ...... ...... . ................. .

2 17

2 ....................................................... .

2 ...... ...... .......

1 .............................. .

1 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1

10 57

• 1

12 28

1 ....................................................... .

1 ....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... . ..... 45 65

2 •..••. 2

7 .......................................... . 1 ..... .

1 38 28

15 146

12 .......................................... . 88 1 ....................... .

1 S

121

66 .......................................... .

387

CAUSE AND OCCUPATION. TABLE

12.--Deaths in each province, comandancia, and principal island from cel'tain specified causes, by occupations: 1902-Contiriued. COMANDANCIA OF BASILAN.

PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS.

CA.UBE 01' DEA'fH.

.-e\!l <=lCll

ol" 0

<is

"'.0

''<is Q)~

'"'"0 ::;;

~§

l!lCll

"...

Cll

.-e

<is

~1;3 ~o

;.,

~'g .-eli <=lCll :;:lS ol,bl 0.0

'-'

:a-g

<1l

0. P

o~d .8!;::~

Cll

"ol

<=l

'"'"0 oi

~<1l <1l~

CllO .gn

.-e

aSf

,,01

dgi

Cll

$ J'<i

.... ::;;

!;::

&;~ Co) 00 ~ .... OOol "'0. ::.1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - -

.. . .

ol'd

......

.. _--- -

All causcs ........... .

?Ialarialfever ............ . ABiatic cholera •........... Dysentery ................ . Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Organic disea~es of heart .. Bronchitis ................ . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Puerperal septicemia ..... . Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor ... . Senile debility ............ . Other diseases •........ . . . . Unknown or ill·defined causes ................. .. .

5 .. ....

i :::::: :::::: ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::C:::: ·····i

1 ........................................... .

! ::::::: :::::::::::~: .....~. ::::~: :::::: ::::i: ::::::1:::::::

;-: :1 :• • • • • • • • • • • • ....11.., PROVINCE OF B.A(.rAAN.

All causes............

Typhoid fever ............ . Malarial fever ............ . Influenza ............... . . . Asiatic cholera ........... . Cholera nostras ........... . Dysentery ................. . Beri·beri .................. . Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Cancer and other malig· nant tumors ... . ........ . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain . .. Organic diseases of heart .. Bronchitis ................ . Pneumonia .. . .......... . . . Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Causes incident to preg· nancy and labor ........ . Senile debility . ........... . Suicide .. .....•............ Other deaths from ex· ternal causes . .. . ..... . .. . Other diseases ........ . ... . Unknown or ill·deflned causes . . . . .... . .......... .

1,994

1,048 ..... .

312 ... _. . .

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ....L.....- _

237 1

154

1,300 1 29 14 233

623 1 12

10 1

380

_ _ _ _ _ _ __

1 . ..... ...... . ..... 24 ...... 1 5

171

2 ............ . 26....... 22

.... .. "'2S' '''2ii' :::::: ····7· "'28' "297' .. ···i· "'i04 ............ ··· .. 5· :::::: :::::: ...... ····s· ....... ·.. ··2

10 . ..... ...... 2

14.9

1 . . .... . ..... .... .. 28 •••...•••.•. 4

1 25 •..••••

2 25

3 ............................... . ...................... .

3 ...... ......

4 .:.... ......

. ...... ...... . ..... .... ... ...... ...... ......

2 . . ...... ..... ...... 6 2 ............ 16 6 ............ 46 27... ... . .....

1 .......

1 ............ .

1 ...... ...... ...... ...... .... ... 1 .................. 1 8. ..... ...... ...... 1 8. ..... . ..... 7

1 2 1 3

18 11..... . ...... 3...... ...... ..... . 1 3 6 4 . ..... . ..... 1 ....... ..... 1 .................. . 1 . ...... . ..... . ..... ....... ...... .. .... 1 .................. . 33

6 23

.. .. ----- . .. ... ..

. . ..

. . .. ..

.. .. ..

...

----

1 3

3 2

. ..

388

MORTALITY.

TABLE

12.-Deaths j'n each province, comandaJncia, (tJnd pri1wipal 'island from certain

specified cause8, by occupations: 1902-Continued. PROVINCE OF BATANGAS. Os p.

PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS.

.; d

CAUSE OF DEATH.

...oj

'"... .0

::;j

Il:.~

All causes............ 10,843

..<:l

1 29 4:,210

8 313 2 1

195

- - - --3,4:.!4

693

8 5 174 J,279 2 1 31 ......................................... . ............. . 52

:::::: :::::: ..... j. ::::: : :::::: :::::: :::::: ·····3"1" ···4 10 97 4 15 19 93 1, 321 ' 302 . . .... . . .... ....... ...... ... ... ~. "'6" ~61 1.... . . 27 ............ 6..... . ...... ~ "

563 ...... ····S· 2~ ·· .. 2· :::::: ····6· "'ii' 258 93 3 ..... . ................................................. .

963 3 I

7 ...................... .... ....................... .

2 53 9

146

10 2 26 4 129

303

147

199

",0

..d~

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389

CAUSE AND OCCUPATION. TABLE

12.-Deaths in each pl'ovilnce, comandancia, and principal island from certain specified causes, by occupations: 190~-Oontinued. PROVINCE OF BENGUET.

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390 TABLE

MORTALITY. 12.-Deaths in each province, comandancia, and principal island from certain specified ca~tses, by occupations: 1902-Continued.

PROVINCE OF BULACaN. C!

PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS.

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CAUSE AND OCCUPATION. TABLE

12.-DeatluJ in, each province, comandancia, and p1'incipal island from certain specified causes, by occupations: 1902-Continued. PROVINCE OF CAGAyAN.

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MORTALITY.

TABLE 12.-Deaths in each p?'ovince, comandancia, and prinei.paZ island from certain specified causes, by occupations: 1902-Continued. PROVINCE OF c1P~.

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CAUSE AND OCCUPATION. - - - -- - - - - - - - - ---TABLE

12.-Deaths in each p1'ovince, comandancia, and' principal island from ce7'tain specified causes, by oCC'Upation8: 1902-Continued, PROVINCE OF CAVITE.

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394

MORTALITY.

TABLE

12.-Deaths in each province, comandancia, and principal island f1'om certain spec~fied causes, by occupations: 190~-Continued.

PROVINCE OF CEBU.

PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS.

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395

CAUSE AND OCCUPATION. TABLE

12.-Deaths in each province, comandancia, and principal island from certain specified CCllU8es, by oClYWfJations: 1902-Continued. COMANDANCIA OF DAVAO .

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: ~. ::::\ :::~:: ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: .. ...

4 11 23

4 9 ~::::: :::: ~: ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: : :::::

22 . .. _.. ...... . ......

5 ..... .

·····2- ::::::

1 ..... _ ................ _._ .... __

PRO~CE OF ILOdos NORTE.

All causes............

3,783

Typboid fever ..... _...... . Ma.larial fever .... _...... . . Smallpox ................. . Influenza ................. . Asiatic cholera ........... . Dysentery ................ . Leprosy ................... . Beri-berL . . _.............. . Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Cancer and other malig· nant tumors ............ . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... Organic diseases of heart .. Bronchitis •................ Pneumonia ............... . Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enterHis .... . Diseases of female genital organs . ............. . ... . Causes incident to preg· nancy and labor ........ . Senile debility ............ . Suicide ... _............... . Other deaths from ex ternal causes .................. . Other diseases ............ . Unknown or ill·defined cau~eB .................. .

583 15 8

1,953 129 6 15

3S1

~ __ 7 __8_ ~ ~ ~ _ _ 5 1 1,580 .. ·256· ...... ····i· .... ·i· :.::::: ... ·5· ......... ·2· . ··297· I, 919

7 ......•.•.•..•.•..•... _.. .•.••. ....•. .. .•••

5 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ......

1,029 4 3 .. . . . . 16 3 1 65 ......................... 1...... 1 3 ....... ..... ... .... . ..... .. .... . ..... ......

763 59 3

7 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ......

168 ........ . . . .

1 . . . . .. ......

........ ..... ...... . ...... ...... ...... .. .... .. ....

131

1 ..... . .... _....... . ....................... .

1 ..................... _.. 6 1 62 .•.•.....•••••.. _.•............ . .•.......•.

44 62

42 222 106

36 129 ......

20 2

134 3 28

3 2 ....................•....................... _._ ... 6 3 ........ . .................... _. . ..... .. .... S 1 ................................... _............ _. 1 1 4 3 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... . ..... . ..... 29 18 ............•....... _..... . _... ... ... . ..... 10 128 70 . ..•......•....••.....••.....• . 5 ...... 45

125

231

1 8 1

9 1 1

····i· ·····i· :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

6 82

1 .................... _.. .

li7 ...••..•.•..

396

MORTALITY.

'£ ABLE 12.- Deaths it/. each province,. comandancia, and principal isla.nd from eel'tain specified causes, by occupat'ions: i90.@-Continued. PROVINCE OF ILOCOS SUR.

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PRINCIPAL OCCUPA.TIONS.

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All causes ........ ····1 4,182 2,376 144 6 39 62 11 40 171 940 393 Typhoid fever ... . ......... '--16- ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~--I-~ I--l M.alarial!evel' ............. 1 366 217 8. . . . . . 3 7. . . . . . 3 11 94 I 23 DIphtherIa and croup ...... 1 1 1 ................................................. . .. . .. .

~r~~g~'itoiera::::::::::::: 1 Dysentery.................. Leprosy . ................... Beri·beri .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuberculosis oflungs ...... Other forms of tuberculosis. Cancer and other malig· nant tumors ............. . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain .. . Bronchitis ................ . Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Diseases of female genital organs ................... . Causes incident to preg· nancy and labor ........ . Senile debility ............ . Deaths from external causes Other diseases ............. . Unknown or ill·deflned causes ................... .

3, 11~

1,77i·· i05'

····6· .... 2S· . ··47' ... ·s· "·34' . ·iS2· .. ·6~2"j . ·308

34 24 1...... 2 1...... ...... 1 5 ..... . 2 2 .................. . .................................... . 6 5 .. . . .. ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 291 160 9...... 4 4 1...... 11 74 28 1 ....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 ..... . 8

14 4 18 47

:::::~ : : :::: ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ..... ~ ...... ~

2 ...•.. . ..••. . ....•• .•.•.. . •••.. ...... •.. ••. 9 . ..... ...... 1 ....... ..... 1... ...

S ......

1 ............

2 5

213

4 ....... , .......•..•....•.•.•...••••.••............

67,

19\ 92 46

PROVINO,E OF ILOiLO. All causes ............ 22,641 12,656 Typhoid fever............. Malarial fever. ... ... . ..... Smallpox ... _... ..... ...... Measles .... .......... ......

p~~~~~~~~.~~~.~.l~~~~.:::::

Asiatic cholera ............ Cholera nostras . ...... ..... Dysentery ......... _.. ...... Leprosy...... .......... .... Beri·berL . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . Dengue. ....... ......... ... Tuberculosis of lungs...... Other formsoItuberculosis. Cancer and other malignant tumors ............ . Simple meningitis ........ . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... Organic diseases of heart .. Bronchitis ................ . Pneumonia ............... . Diseases of stomach ...... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Cirrhosis of Ii ver .......... . Nephritis and Bright's dis· ease ..................... . Diseases of female geni ~fl [ ergans .................. . Puerperal septicemia ..... . Other causes inciden t 10 pregnancy and labor ... . Senile debility ............ . Deaths from external CB \lses Other diseases ............ . Unknown or ill·deflned causes ................... .

516

149

212

116

262

- - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - ---

7,992 - --705

49 9,280 6 1

17 6,342 2 1

9, 306 19 194 2 126 17 1,187 1

6, 188 10 92 II 2 G 1...... 3 3 56 20 1 ...... ...... ....... .. .... ...... ...... . ..... 1 33 ...... 4 2 .... . ....... 433 7 43 1 ........ " .......................... . 16 ...... ...... 52 7 12 4. . . . . . 10 16 426 28 632 1 ....................................•...................

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27 41

10 )0

5 2

46 265 2 5 )

22 163

:::::: :::::: :::::::C::: :::::: :::::: ····2· ·····i· ·····i

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9 ....•.•..........•......•...•....•..• 2 ...... ...... ...... 1 9 1 ..... . 1 1 1 ..... . 2 ....•.•..•.. 6 1 2 2 S ..... . 9

4 2

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2 3 ..................................... .

1 4

1 .............................. . 1 ....•••. ...•. •..... 4

54 81 18

29~

6 ....•. 2 ......•......................•............•.......

................................................. . 1 .................................... .

61 122

2...... 1...... ...... ...... 2 26 23 71 46 4 1 43 85 3,418 247 1 ....................... "-. ...... 2 ..... .

114 498

76 78 257

2 24'

1,013

647

1 ...... ......

2 4

2 15

134 409

12 45

397

CAUSE AND OCCUPATION. TABLE

12.-Deaths in each province, comandancict, and principal island from ce?'ta,ill, specified causes, by occupations; 1902-0ontinued, PROVINCE OF ISABE,LA. .l!

l'RINCIP At OCOUl'ATIONS.

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~ All causes............ Malarial fever .......... - .. Smallpox ........... _.... .. Influenza .... _. _.......... . Asiatic cholera .... _...... . Dysen tery .... _........... . Leprosy ............... . ... . Beri·beri ................. .. Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Other forms of tuberculosis. Simple meningitis ........ . Congestion, hemorrhage, aud softening of brain ... Organic diseases of heart.. Bronchitis ............... .. Pneumonia ..... , ........ .. Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Nephritis and Bright's dis· ease ..................... . Diseases of female genital organs ................. .. Puerperal septicemia ..... . Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor ... , Senile debility ........... .. Suicide ................... . Other deatbsfrom external caus68 ................... . O~her diseases ............ . Unknown or ill·defined causes .... _ ............. ..

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1,667 388

34 5

438

96 1 11

1,607 ...... 369 33 5 430 90 1

1 . .. ........ ..

6 ........................ .

4 1

11 ......

:::::: :::::: ·· .. ~2· :::::: :::::: .... i· :::::: ::::::: .. · .. 5 1

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226 1 3

220 1

61 159

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15 4 4 64

16'2

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3 15 4 3 ... ,.. ... . .. ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... .......

~' ::: :::I( : ~: ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::: :::::: 5 ...................................................... ..

10 ................................................. .

5 1

~~ .......... i· · .... i· .... i· :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::::

69 .......... ..

1 ........................ .

COMANDANCIA OF JOLO. All causes, ......... ..

Malarial fever ............ . Unknown or ill·defined ciluses ................... .

....................................................... ..

1 ....................................................... ..

398

MORTALITY.

TABLE

12.-Deaths in each province, comandancia, and principal island from certain specified callses, by occupations: 1902-Continued. PROVINCE OF LA LAGUNA.

.;,

PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS.

CAUSE OF DEATH.

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--- - - - - - -- - -- - - -- - - - - 13 229 116 1,110 39 9 3,562 .. -_0- il7 413

Typhoid fever .. .. ...... . . . Malarial fever ............ . Smallpox ........ ... . ... .. . Measles .. ... . . ....... . .... .

24 1,695 1

14 ............ 1 ... . . ........ . .... 1 1 7 32 88 9 2 1 67 43 357 1,096 1 ..... . ...................... . ....................... ... .

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1 . ........ . ...... . ........................ . ............. . 2 . . ... ... .. . . . . ..• . .. . ....... ... ... ... ............... . ...

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Asiatic cholera .. ......... . . Dysentery ....... . . ........ . Leprosy ................... . Beri·beri .... ... ..... ...... . Dengue ....... . . . . . . ... . .. . Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Otherformsof tuberculosis. Cancer and other malig· nant tumors ............ . Simple meningitis ........ . Congestion, hemorrhage, and soiteningof brain .... Organic diseases of heart. .. Bronchitis . . .. ... . ..... ... . Pneumonia ............... . Diseases of stomach .... ... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Nephritis and Bright's dis· ease ..................... . Diseases of female genital organs ..... ......... ... . . Puerperal septicemia ..... . Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor .... . Senile debility .. . .. . . ..... . Suicide ................... . Other deaths from external causes ...•................ Other diseases .. .... ...... . Unknown or ill·defined causes ................... .

26 20 2 1 . . .......... . .. ... 2 1 2,019 1,283. ..... 42 198 15 4 3 66 39 369 223 143 .... ~. 3 10 1 1...... 14 1 50 1 ...... . . . ... . . ..... ... .... . ..... . . . . .. . ..... . ..... . .... . . 1 103 ?l..... . 1 7 1 1 8 14 :2 .• .. ••. .••• • • . ••.•• 1. . .... . ... . . . ..... 1 ............ . 947 620.... .. 23 65 5 3 4 36 20 171

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....~~. ::::::.... ~......~.....~. :::::: :::::: .... 2. :::::::

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22...... ... .. . 79 6

3 . . ........•.

3..... . . . .... . .. . .. 8 2 1. . . . . .

2 11

1 6

2 ..•••.••.....••.••.•••••••.•.•.

7 26

1 ...... ....... 1 ........................................... . 2 1 . .. .. . . ..... 1 ... . .......... .......... . .. .... ..... . 51 42 1

47 123 62

13. . . . . . 1 28 .. .. .... .. ..

7 . . . . . . ... ... ... ... 1 1 4 ..... . . . .... .... .. 2 2 . ... . .. . ..... . ... .. . .. . ... . ..... ...... ...... . .. ... .. ..... 34 ....•. .. . . . •.•. ... . 66 1 10

1 ... ... . . ...... ...... ... . .

28 6 1

1.. ... .

12 28

2 .•••.. .•• •••

399

CAUSE AND OCCUPATION. TABLE

12.-Deaths in each province, comandarncia, and principal island from certain specified CClIU8e8, by owwpations: 1902-Continued. I

PROVINCE OF LA UNION. PRINOIPA.L 0OO1lPATIONB.

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3,143

TYPhoid fever ............ . 101a1arial fever """""'"

~~l~~~.::::::::::::::::: :

64 273 14 1

~~¥t~~ri: ::::::::::::::::::

2,051 105 3 17

Tuberculosis of lUDgs ...... Other forms of tUberculosis Cancer and other malignant tumors __ ......... _. Simple meningitis _... ____ _ Congestion, hemorrhage, and Boftening of brain ... Organic diseases of heart _. Bronchitis ................ . Pneumonia .............. .. Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis . ... . Diseases of female genital organs .................. . Causes incident to pregnancy and labor ........ . Senile debility ............ . Deaths from external causes ................... . Other diseases •............ Unknown or ill-defined causes .................. .

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Influenza ........... . ..... . Asiatic cholera ........... . Dysen tery ................. .

269

~ 3 3

1>.

1,797 ......

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I'lgl

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1,144

155

1 ...... ...... ...... ...... 3 ...... . ..... 1 ...... 1 ....... ...... ...... ...... ......

17 108 2

·1 H 1

17 .....•. .....

.......... s· ·.... 5· :::::: :::::: .... , ..... g. "'695' ....99

62 ...... ......

3 14

112

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32 ...... ......

1 1 1,228

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1 ...... ...... 4 ...... ......

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1 ......... ......... ..... .

3 ........... ..............

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1 .... ..

1: :::::: :::::~ ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: .....:. ~ · .... i·

:::::: :::::,;!{:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

1 3

tt 1 ,'' 3r ::::::1:.::::: ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 1~ 4 ................................................. . 38 57 6

136 16

3 126 Hi 10 ... . ..

32 29

4 1

:::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

2 45

8 . .. .......................... . ............ .

1 .......... .. 27

1 ...................... _.

85 :::::: :::::: .... T

PROVINCE OF LEP.ANTO-BONTOC.

All causes ........... .

302

295 .......................................... .

Malarial fever ............ . Asiatic cholera .......... .. Dysentery ....... ......... . Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Causes ineident to preg· nancy and labor ........ . Senile debility ............ . Otber diseases •............ Unknown or ill-<tefined eauses ................. ..

253

250 ............... " " ...... ...... ...... ......

3 .•.•..

10 S 11

]0 ....... ......... ......................... ............ .. 7 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 1 10 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 1

~ · .... 4· :::::: :::::: ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ..... ~. ::::::

5 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... .. .... ...... .......

9 ...................................................... ..

400

MORTALITY.

TABLE

12.-DeathJJ in each province, comandancia, and principal island from certain specified cau.ses, by occupations: 1902-Continued. PROVINCE OF LEYTE.

.:s

PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS.

~ 0

'tji,1

:;:; CAUSE OF DEATH.

os~

""c

:;: 6,412

Typhoid fever ............ . Ma1arial fever ............ . Smallpox ................ .. lIiea.sles .................. .. WhoOtin~ CO~h .......... .

15 1,447 216 3 9

Asiatic cholera ............ . Cholera nostraa ........... . Dysentery .......... ....... . Bubonic plague ........... . Leprosy ................... . Beri-beri. ................ .. Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Other forms of tuberculosis. Cancer and other malignant tumors _........... . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain __ . Organic diseases of heart. _. Bronchitis ................ . Diseases of stomach_ .... _" Diarrhell and enteritis .... . Nephritis and Bright's disease ... .................. . Diseases of female genital organs _............. ... .. Puerperal septicemia ... .. . Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor ... . Senile debility _...... . .... . Suicide .................. .. Other deaths from external causes ........ _..... .... . . Other diseases ..... _...... . Unknown or ill-defined causes ........,. ...... ... ..

"'!!

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1 22 2,007

3,527

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117

180

1 1 ...... . ...... ...... ...... 19 21 1 1 9 J2 4 3 .. . ... ...... 1.. .. ..

2,142

282

1 509 63

65~

104

11 1 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... 1 1 4 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 5 1 .... .............. ......................... ........... .. 16 ...... ...... ....... . ..... ...... ...... ...... 4 2

1,06~

51 4

4 320

20;

464 2

232 ......

4 3 15 61 272

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115

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,:::f .... 46·

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~ 4

~ 1:::::\ :::::: ..... ~. :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

44 3

179

3 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 2 .... ................. .................... __ 1 5 1 8 28 .......... 4' .... ·4· :::::: :::::: .... 2· 2 15 172 .....' . 2 7 ............ 1 2 80

1 6 8

1 ....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... .......

1 1

85 90 5

................................................. . 1 ...... 1 .......................................... .. 7 ...................... .. 11 3 51 ..... .............. .......... .. 2 1

671

35 390

507

283

flO 34

9 2

4 .... -.

3 11

1 ..- ... ...... 1 -.---11

1 15

9 217

10 - .---- ... _-- .... _.

185

......

401

CAUSE AND OCCUPATION. TABLE

12.-Deaths in each prO'vince, comandaneia, and p1'inmpaZ island from certaJin specified causes, by OCCU1Jations: 1902-Continued. CITY OF M.A}I.'ILA.

PRINOIPAL OCCUPATIONS.

CAUSE OF DEATH.

.~ goOJ

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.. ~

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Asiatic cholera..... ... .... Dysentery ................. Bubonic plague............ Leprosy.................... Beri·beri............. .... .. Tuberculosis oflung~...... Tuberculous meningitis ... Other formsoftuberculosis. Cancer and other malig· nant tumors ........... . . Simple meningitis ........ . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... Organic diseases of heart .. Bronchitis ................ . Pneumonia .............. .. Diseases of stomach ... . . .. . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Hernia and intestinal ob· structions ...... .... ..... . Cirrhohls of liver .......... . Nephritis and Bright's dis· ease ...... .... .......... .. Diseases of female genital organs ................. .. Puerperal septicemia ..... . Other causes incident t{l pregnancy ILnd labor ... . Senile debili ty ............ . Suicide ................ "" Other deaths from exter· nal causes .............. . Other diseases ........... .. Unknown or ill-defined causes ................... .

-00

AJI causes ............ 1 3,296 Typhoid fever ............ . ,-W M'aJa.rial fever . .. .. .. .. .. .. 92

~~~~!::::::::::::::::::

;; 977

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19 1

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< 1,474

--4- --3- --4- ~ --1- ~ ~ 30 12 4 6.. .. .. 2 4.. .. . ..

317 79 67 36 2 29 29 1 24 6 12 4. .. .. . 3 3.. . .. .. 1 ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... .......

438

~ ·....i t ... ~. :::::: .... ·Z· :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::::

1,017 93

40 2 2 .............................................. __ .. 453 7 211 27 18 20 ...... , ~ 13....... 149 500 13 135 30 45 18...... 9 1 242 2....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 2 17 5 ...... 3 1...... ...... ...... . ...... 8 3 2

:: I.... ·~· ...~:. 79 74

t! .... T 74

1 ....... 1 .......... .. 1 2 .................. ........... ..

2 7

6 8

18 13

6 17

1 3

3 ........... .. 24 27

108

1 5

113

1 1 I 1 2 .... : .. 4 3 1 3 ...... . 2 2 ........................ . 1 . .......... . 1 ...... . 2 2 ..... .. 5

39 16 7 40

1 2

1 .......... " ................. .. 1

3 8

~I 4 1 .......

2 . .....

I..... . .

1 .......

1 ..................................... . 7 .............. _............... . 3

2 13

2 17

5 ................ .. 10 1. ..... 1

1 ...... . 1 .. .. . ..

3 .......... .. 18 ...... 11

1 9 .......

202

3 ........................ ...... .

27 417

8 3

3 37

19 68 2 12

PROVINCE OF MARINDUQUE. AJI causes...... ...... Typhoid fever .....•••...... Ma1arial fever ........... .. Asiatic cholera ............ . Dysentery ................ .. Beri·beri .................. . Tuberculosis of lungs .. . .. . Cancer and other malig' nant tumors ........... .. Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... Organic disea,ses of heart .. Bronchitis . . ............. .. Pneumonia ............... . Diseases of stomach ...••... Diarrhea and enteritis ..... Hernia and iDtestinllJ obstructions ............. . Causes iDcident ro preg· nancy and labor ....... .. Senile debi11ty .. . ........ .. Deathsfrom external causes Other diseases .......... . .. . Unknown or ill·defined causes .............. . ... ..

1,134

10 473 127 83 29 178

~::..:..:..:..:. _ _ 3 ~::..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:. ~ _ _ 9 1~ ~ 6

253 59 67 16 109

.......... i·

"'''s' :::::: :::::: .... 5· ""5' 5 ...... ......

1 ......

194

...... ...... .. ..... ...... ...... ...... 2 .. .... ...... 1.. .... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 ...... ...... 3 1

24 10 61

1 .................. , ...................... ..

4 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ......

12 10 2

2 1 1 ....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 ..... . 1 1 ...................................................... .. 1 301 .... is· ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 10 2

23 1

18 44 15 73 17

16695-vOL 3- 05-26

13 :::::: :::::: .... ·i·

:::::: :::::: .... i· ::::::

8 .... ..

1 ." ................................................... ..

....... 26 10 43

...... 1 ""'" ...................... .. ...... .. .... ....... ...... ...... 1 .... .. .......................................... . ..... . .. .. .. ....... ...... ...... ...... 1

11 .......... ..

1 ...................... ..

17 17 245 .. · .. 6 4

402

MORTALITY.

TABLE

12.-Deaths in each province, comandancia, and principal island j1'om certain specijWd causes, by occupations: 1902- Continued. PROVINCE OF MASBATE. ~

PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS.

CAUSE OF DEATH.

'd'; ~d;) oll:; 1S,o Ola! S... S

~A. ::t

<:> C)

- . -All causes ......... . . . 859

Typhoid fever ............ . Malarial fever ............ . Smallpox . . ............... . Asiatic cholera ......... . . . Dysentery ................. . Berl·beri •.... . ............. Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Oongestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... Organic diseases of heart .. Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Hernia and intestina.l ob~.

2 343

nancy and labor ........ . Senile debility ............ . Deathsfrom external causes Other diseases ... . ........ . Unknown or ill·defined causes ................... .

3 4

o::~~tir:~iderit . to' 'preg: '1'

4 375

4 5 47

...

... ~

ooci 'diS ~Q> :::lS ~~

§<,

1':1

~~ ~~ .., 0 I» fr .~~ ~ a! al'" al a! A. rIla! iXlA. ~ 1'«:1 A ~ 0 I'« - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - Q>

11<:>

...Q>

o~ . t:;,o o~~ :::l'd a! os a!1:l

1':1

A."" .a!

"'0

441 ..... .

a.§

.s1':1

Q>~

.<:I .~

297

179

2 ...... ...... ....... 1 2 ...... ...... ....... 4 1 15 ............

196

...............

_____ o

1 5 S 8 115 · 29 ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 2 . ..... 2 2 8 133 32 ...... ...... ...... • •..•• 2 ...... ,,0 ...... . . . . . . . . ......... . . ..... ' •• __ ." 1 ........ .. ........ 127 3

1 .... .. 1 ....... ..... . ...... . . ..... ...... ...... ...... .. . ... 1 ....... ...... ...... ....... 1 ............................. .. 15 10 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 4 1 3 2 ..... . ...... ....... ...... ...... .... . . 1 .. ..... . .... . 1

1 ....................................................... . 2 3 ................ . ............................... .. 3 ......... J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 ...... ...... . ...... ...... 1 ...... ...... 11

3 ............ 1. . . . . . . . . . . . .

1 ........... .

1 1 2

315

PROVINCE OF MINDORO.

All causes .......... . .

832

428 ......

Typhoid fever ............ . Malarial fever ........... . . Smallpox ................. . Asiatic cholera ........... . Dysentery ................. . Beri·beri .. . .............. .. Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Oongestion, hemorrhage, llind softening of brain .. . Pneumonia . .............. . Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea ond enteritis . ... . Hernia and intestinal ob· structions ............... . Diseases of female ge,nital organs .................. . Causes incident to preg· nllincy and labor ........ . Senile debility ............ . :Deathsfrom external cause.s Other diseases ........... .. Unknown @r ill·deflned causes ............... . .. .

1 186

1 108 2

2 405 40

28 78

5 . .......... .

... --25 ... -.-- ........ _____ 0. ...... . ..... 15 ...... ...... 1 ...... . ..... 39 .. .... ..... 1 ..... . . . ......

7 2

175 12 7

20 1 2 2

187

S 1

1 ......................... . 1 .............................. . 1 1 ..................................... . ................. . 7 4 S 5 4 1 ......

1 .............. . . . .. .. .... . . . ........................... .

. ...... ...... ...... ... . ... . ..... .. . ... ...... ......

................................................ ..

3 ................... .. .......... . .. . . . ..... . 15 1 14 ...... .. .. i· .. ···3· :: :::: :::::: .. ··f

8 2 2 7

20 28

9 .............................. .

1 ............ .

1 2 2

403

CAUSE AND OCCUPATION. TABLE

12.-Deaths in each lJ?'ovince, comandancia, and prinC'ipal island from certain specified causes, by occupations: 1902-Continued. PROVINCE OF MISAMIS.

PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS.

CAUSE OF DEATH.

-oi1

~~ 0 "'oD

...... "'~~

() C)

~d -0 -

~....

-0

..c:l

'" = ~

:;::1!l ~!.... ",:",

til

eo g~E ooD

I'l

0'"

= '"~

-0

.; "'[;) .... ~

.. = ~iJ

:g",

+> 0

'"~ ..c:l'" .9 ~ .. H ~~ r;rg eEl'" ,.. 0 ii: A ~ "'''' --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

~ All causes............

~.... i»

til", .....

3,686

III

00'"

2,288......

3 ......

4J.

Typhoid fever ............ . 27 22 1 1 Malarial fever ............ . 1,716 1,191 5 9 .......... .. 3 4 Influenza ................. . 15 11 cholera ............ . Asiatic 1,157 26 3 ...... 23 654 40 8 34 Dysentery ............ " ... . 59 3 ...... ...... 1 1 Leprosy ................... . 2 1 Beri·beri .................. . 148 105 4 .......... .. 1 4 4 214 Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . 131 2 .......... .. 3 2 Cancer and other malig· nant tumors ........... .. 3 2 ......................................... .. 1 1 Organic <i?Beases of hea rt .. I 1 1 Pneumonra ........... · .... 1 Diseases of stomach ....... . 8 5 Diarrhea and enteritis .... . 31 16 2 ....................... .. 1 Causes incident to preg· nancy and labor ....... .. IQ 1 ...................... .. 7 · .... S· :::::: 1 ...................... .. Senile debility ........... .. Deathsfrom external cs uses 12 10 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... 1 Other diseases ............ . 37 \ 23 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... 3 Unknown or ill·defined causes .................. .. 134 78 4 5 ...... ...... 1 1

:::::!

916

3 453 3 303 J2 18 59

210 50

1 96

8 1

12 17

3 6

14 2

1 1

PROVINCE OF NEGROS OCCIDENTAL.

All causes............

8,520

Typhoid fever ........... .. Ma1arial fever ............ . Smallpox ................. . Measles ................... . Scarlet fever .............. .

3 1,366 1 11 2 3

Asiatic cholera ............ . Dysentery ................. . Beri·beri .................. . Dengue ................... . Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Cancer and other malig· nant tumors ............ . Oongestion, hemorrhage, o,n d softening of bra.jn .. . Organic diseases of heart .. . Bronchitis ................ .. Pneumonia .............. .. Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Cirrhosis of liver .......... . Diseases of female genital organs ................. .. Puerperal septicemia ..... . Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor .... . Senile debility ............ . Deathsfrom external causes Other diseases ............. . Unknown or ill·defined causes ................... .

5,096

P~K~!~~~~ ~~~. ~:~~~::::::

150 43 2

858 10 3

9 2

31 138 2 4 4 43

60 69

5, 220 .... .. 1 921 1 7 2 3 35 S,063 101

208

125

13S

2, 098

2 ................................... ..

4 ......

2220

2i2

93 4

3 ...... ......

1224 ......

7281

2 ...... ...... 3 1 ...... ...... ......

3 1

489

6 ......................................... ..

1,314

381 9

7 1 252

3 ....................................................... . 3 2 2

,I 1

:::::: :::::: .. · .. 2· :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 1

2 ...... ......

................................................. .

4 1 2 ...................... .. 44 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... S

50 ...................

362

233

183

114

3 ......

1 16

1 ......

3 4

6 3

13 ...... ......

9 27

16 ........... .

404

MORTALITY.

TABLE

12.-Deaths in each prOV'ince, comal/idan(Yia~ and p?·itncipal island from certain specified causes, hy occwpations: 1902-Continued. PROVINCE OF NEGROS ORIENTAL.

PlIINCIPAL OCOUPATIONS.

'Oro

§'

c:.> c:.> 0

All causes.... ........

~~~~~~.::::::::::::::::: :

InflueJl,Za ................ .. Asiatic cholera ............ . Cholera nostras ........... . Dysentery ........ . ........ . Leprosy .................. .. Beri·beri. ................. . Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Cancer and other malig· nanttumors ............. . Organic diseases of heart .. . Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Puerperal septicemia ..... . Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor .... . Senile debility ............ ,

Deathsirom external causes Other diseases ............. . Unknown or ill·defined causes ................... .

0 .0

~§

"" :i1 :Malarial fever ............ .

~...

Q~ 03 ... 0 1;'al 0)_

CA.USE OF DEA.TH.

::l

I'«~

- - -43 1

24. 994 5 47 3

.ciQ 03 .g

1>0 03 ~

t:I 03

oOd

~'g

'S-S

1;0 0.0

~ol

::.:!

.,...

'daf Q'"

...

03J;l

0~"El

e03

.cl

~ 0)

Co)

S ...

c:.> c:.>

"'0) ~~

§~

... 1''"1

.~~ en

- - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - -

2, 447 ' 1,258 ...... 723

.,; ~

lid 00)

1 ......

1, 017

1 ...... 287 4 5 2 8 10 29 . __ .................... " ................ .. 1 13 1 ...................................................... ..

406

12 ......................................... ..

12 420 3

262

- 9 ...........: 496 5 3 30 2 ......................................... . 1 ................ .. 2 19 1 .......................................... . 1 ................ .. 24 ........... . 1 5 ...... ...... 2 12 ISO .... , .... ..

3 .. ....................................... ..

}t) \' / : •.···.i . . .•

1 14 5

:l 4

34 ...... , ......

2 1 ...................... .. 3 ......................................... ..

1 20 105 .

1 8

~~,

~~ :::~:: :::::- ::::::: :::::: :::::: ""i' .... i·

41 ........... j

1 ................ ..

PROVINCE OF NUEVA ECIJA. All causes . ........ Typhoid fever ............ .

Malarial fever ........... .. Smallpox ................. . Measles ................... . Influenza ................. . Asiatic cholera ............ . Dysentery ................. . Leprosy .................. .. Beri·beri ................. .. Dengue .................. .. Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Otherforms of tuberculosis. Cancer and other malig' nant tumors ........... .. Simple meningitis . ....... . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... Organic diseases of heart .. Bronchitis ............... .. Pneumonia .............. .. Diseases of stomach ...... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Hernia and intestinal ob· structions ............... . Cirrhosis of liver ......... . Nephritis and Bright's dis· ease .................... .. Diseases of female genital organs .................. . Puerperal septicemia ..... . Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor .... . Senile debility ............ . Deathsfrom external causes Other diseases ............ . Unknown or ill·defined causes .................. ..

2,832 . 1, 846 38

730 1

~ ~ ~1 ~

26 ............

479.. .. ..

3______2_

8 ...............................

100.. . ... ...... ......

'"'''' ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... .......

2 1 1 26 .......... 2· .... ·6· :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: "'''3' 6 590 13 104 ...... ...... ...... ...... 72 107 62 45 ............ 7 ........................ 1 9

43 886

40 31

1 ...................................................... ..

24.

25 ...... ......

3..................

3 ...... ...... ...... ...... .......

.1...... ...... .......

11 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... .......

398 276 2 ....... ......

11 1

54 ...... ...... ...... ...... 11 46 1 ................................... ..

1 ..............................

2; . Ii :::::: ::::~: ; ;;;;;; ;;;;;1;;;;; ;;;;;; ;;;;;;; ""':

18 2 30 154

~ 3

11 4 91 14 27

18 .......... i· 118

.. · .. s·

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: .....,e. "'''i

15......

3. ..... . ..... .......

.....~. :::::: :::::r::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::: .... ·i

; ;;;;;; ::::~:I :::::~: ;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;; ;;;;;;; ·....i 13

146

13 22 102

18 ...................... ..

1 .............................. .

31 1 4

IS ...... ...... ...... ......

12 ............................. ..

405

CAUSE AND OCCIJPATION. TABLE

12.-Deaths in each province, com((ndancia, and principal island from certain specified causes, by occupations: 1902-Con tinued. PROVINCE OF NUEVA VlZCAYA.

.;,

P:&INOIPAL OCOUPAXIONS.

.; p CAUSE OF DEATH.

"'.;

t:l'"' =e 0

= P.

" :;J 0

§~ i"I .....

<Ii

'".... 0

I»

= A

.,.;....

.,'"'

'"P~

l1i"d

:ail

~. 00<)

j!l0 0.0

t:l '"=.; ....

","

O~~ .os

=t:l ~~ We:! ~:!

:;::'0

;:;;:''""'

..:I

'0" ~~

.; ..P .g=

.,>l

.,....<Ii +>

"'0>

'"'I>

0> .g'"'

~ 0

{3:::l 0

<Ii

.... p

.,0

"'= Po>

<.>

---------- -------------------All causes ........... . Malarial fe,'er ............ . Smallpox ................. . Asiatic cholera .......... . . Dysentery ................. . Tuberculosis of lungs .... .. Diarrhea and enteritis . .. . . Senile debility ............ . Deaths from external causes Other diseases ........... .. Unknown or ill·deflned causes ................... .

372 99

180 3

2 3 6 7

360 ............................. .. 98 1 172 3 87

Typhoid fever........ ..... Malarial fever. ............ Smallpox .................. Measles. ......... ....... ... Whooping COUgll .......... Influenza............ ...... Asiatic cholera.. .... .... .. Cholera nostras... . . ... .... Dysentery. ...... ...... ..... Leprosy.... .... .... ........ Beri·beri ...................

~g~~~iOBis (ir'iuiigs::::::

Other forms of tu/lercul osis. Cancer and other malig· nant tumors ........... .. Simple meningitis .... .. .. . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... organl c diseases of hear t .. Bronchitis ............ , .. .. Pneumonia .............. .. Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteri&is .... . Hernia and intestinal ob: structions ............... . Cirrhosis of livel· .......... . Nephritis and Bright's dis· ease ............ ......... . Diseases of female genital organs ................. .. Puerperal septicemia ..... . Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor ... . Senile debility ............ . Suicide .................. .. Other deaths from exter· nal causes ............... . Other diseases ........... .. Unknown or iIl·defined causes .................. ..

2 , ...................................................... ..

~ I:::::: :::::: ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::: ::::::

8: !::::~: :::::: ::::::: :::::: ::::::I.... ~· :::::: ::::::: :::::: PAJ.\IIP.AJ.~GA.

4,676

1,717......

290

166 1,081

64...... 450......

43 '

265

129

26...... 161 7

28 67

4 25

864

303

232

833

2 7]

2 60

33~"'''' '''36' ... ios' .... i' '''26' ... 3i' ... 3i' .... 23·

13~

- - \ - - - - - -- - - _ . 1 . .. .. .. 20 2 1....... 5 1 1,417 4.03 2 1 187 56 1 ....... 39)9

7l~ 13

3 33 9

65 175 ...... . .... . ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 1 ...... 1 1 ...... 9 2 1 1 3 ...... 1 ........................................... . ............ 1...... ...... ...... ...... ...... . 3 80 308 24 59 39 119 97 288 ..... ... .... 1 ................................... .. ...... 11 46 5 11 3 17 1 37 __ .... .... .. ....... 1 ............................. .. 1 5 ...... <I 3 3 1 3 1

G ..... ...... .

6 39 56

14.0 4 2

144

286

1 .......

1 ................. .

1 .......

6 1 8 4 23 24

1 .................. . 2 ...... ...... ...... ...... 1

4 1

11 ............ 1 1 1 1 1 ....................... .. 4 5 3 6 6 4 ...... .. .... ...... 1 30 2 1 13 1 36 1 4 3 8 1

1 ............................. .. 1

27 6

3 ............

2 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 1 1 ...... ...... 1 1 ....................... ..

122

...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 1 ...................................................... .. ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... 1 ...... 1 6 ...................................................... .. ................ ........... .... 1 ............. 1

PROVINCE OF.

All causes............

3 ......

14 .......... .. 18 6 8

8 14

14 1

14 118 21

1 ........... .. 29 65 4

4 ......

15 3

406

MORTALITY.

TABLE

12.-Death., in each p1'ovinee, cornandancia, anLl]n'incipcbl islancZ from eel'lain S'pe<-'ijied causes, by oCfYltpations: 1902-Continned. PROVINCE OF PANGASINAN. Os

PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS.

1'1

.., ""<>

elal

~~0

.,.;,..,..

:;:

~ .....

.:9' ci 1'1., 0 " ""~ oj~

§e ~~ ""§

::::lii ~oj

tOO

...;!

.,.. 'ol'8 ~

218

125

.<:I <>

~,o

... 00

7,438

Typhoid fever ........... .. Malarial Lever ............ . Smallpox ................. . Measles ................... . Influenza ................. . Asiatic cholera ........... . Dysentery ................ . Bubonic plague ........... . Leprosy ................... . Berl·beri .................. . Dengue .................. .. Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Cancer and other malig· nant tumors ........... .. Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... Organic diseases of heart ..

15 1,289 6 29 41 4,017 181

Pneumonia ............... . Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Hernia and intestinal ob· structions ............... . Diseases of female genital organs .................. . Pnerperal septicemia ..... . Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor ... . Senile debility ............ . Deaths from external causes Other diseases ............ . Unknown 0 l' ill·defined cuuses ................... .

2 69

4,566...... 12 837 2 26 31

Uloj

'"'" u.i g "".,., ~~ .,~ 0

•

o~~

~.§ aiel

- - - - - - - - - - ~""

All causes............

Broncrutis ................ .

".0

...,u.i .,,..

""ai

.S CAUSE OF DEATH.

-- 116

~ ...,.,

,..1'1

.,e

'" ~ 0

.<:I

111

387

~.,

.~ ~

~ 0

- ----- - 1, 227

626

...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 8 37 11 11 27 17 45 198 106 ...... 2 ................... 1 ...... 1 .... .. ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 2 ............ 1 1 ............ 2 5 1

.~:~~. ::~:~t~1: ::::~: :::t: :::~:: :::~~: . ~~~. :::~~: 8~f

9 43 6 980

22 1 ......................... 1 11 8 5 ...... ...... 1 .................................... . 598 26 6 3 22 17 58 156 94

6 ................................................ ..

1 1 ................ .. 4 ...... ...... 1 ................ .. 7 1 ............. . ......... ..

;1.4

1,9 9

22' 7'l.

2 89 35

1 ......

2 ......

1 ....... 1

3 7

15 16

6 9

3 ...... ...... ...... ......

l~'~ •••••••••iJ ',j'lli!

191

128

I·

3 1

32 4 2 25

3 ...... ......

3...... ......

........... +..................................... /)

3 .... ~ ....... 1

....................... ..

PROVINCE OF PARAGUA.

All causes .......... .. Malarialfever ............. . Measles .................. .. Asiatic cholera ............ . Dysentery ................ .. Beri·beri .................. . Tuberculo$is of lungs ..... . Cancer and other mfl.lig· nant tumors ........... .. Pneumonia ............... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Diseases of female genital organs .................. . Causes incident to preg· nancy and labor ........ . Senile debility ........... .. Deaths from external causes Other diseases ............ . Unknown 01' ill- defined causes .................. .

41<1 I I

83 1 144 17 17 38

281 ......

3 ........... .

61 1 1 ........... . 2 ...... 15 3 1 ...................................................... .. 67 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... 8 2 65 2 2 1 ...................... .. 3 11 ...... ...... 3 14 J ...... 7 2 28 2 ....................................................... . 1 ...... 2

2 6 2

1 ...................................................... ..

4 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... .......

8 4 3 14

1 ................. .. 2 11 :::::: :::::: ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: .... "2" 1

70 ........... .

3 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... 1

1 ...................... ..

407

CAUSE AND OCCUPATION. TABLE

12.-Deaths in each prwince, comcundancia, and principal illland from certain specified causes, by occupations: lB02-Continued. COMANDANCIA OF PARAGUA SUR. Os

PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS.

Po ::l

'Ou:i

"'15 ".0 "'al

CAUSE OF DEATH.

~s al ....

Typhoid fever . . . .. ....... . Ma1arial fever ............ . Beri-beri ..... _............ . Tuberculosis of lungs .. . .. . Pneumonia .... _.. _....... . Diseases of stomach ...... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Causes incident to pregnancy and labor ....... .. Other diseases ............. . Unknown or ill·defined causes_ . _............... . .

.,........ 0

.,...u:i

.,...

~r:i 't!~

ti~

~.§

~.,

al~

~al oOd <7.10 o~...,

'"'"0 u:i aI' .... ~ i!l~ ,9·3 .,1>

't! ~

.,ci

1:l 11

al .,~ ~g! 0 15.0 .0 ., ., .a., ~ eo ., .911: ~ al Po ;:;: ~ rz..$ 0 ~ ...:l ~~ ~~ Ul A --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 1 2 22 ...... .... -- ------ - ._--_. -----6 - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .,~

All causes . .. ........ .

u:i

't!

1'11'1

1>0 al

1 ....... .. .. .. ...... ....... ...... ...... 1 .................. . 9 4 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 2 3 1 7 1 2 4

1 ....................... __ ............................. .. 0 ............................... 1 ............. 1 ....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 1

1 4

1 ....................................................... . 3 1 ........... ..

3 ...................................................... ..

2 ...................................................... ..

RROVINCE OF1 RIZAL.

All causes............

4,663

1,879......

2UO

663

130

158

, ...... 3 36 Typhoid fever . .......... .. 8 ...... 1 1 Ma1arial fever ........... .. 820 366 ...... 38 126 32 19 10 Smallpox ................ .. 1 12 Influenza ... . ............ .. 68 3 o 8 Asiatic cholera ....... . .... . 1,925 755 85 244 26 46 79 146 46 Dysentery .............. . .. . 6 27 8 4 8 Leprosy ................... . 1 1 131 49 ...... '''ii>' .... i'i· :::::: :::::: .... Beri-beri .................. . 3 2 ____ e. 7 1 ._._._ ._ .. __ Dengue ................... . Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . 729 333 30 103 19 15 16 5 Other forms of tuberculosis. 1 ............ 1 1 ...... Cancer and other malignant tumors ............ . 3 .................................... .. 2 .................. . 7 Simple meningitis ........ . Congestion, hemorrhage, 19 and softening of brain ... 38 1 2 2 1 -----7 .......... .. Organic diseases of heart .. 24 8 1 1 Bronchitis ............... .. 25 9 2 1 6 Pneumonia . .............. . 16 2 2 1 2 Diseases of stomach ....... . 41 10 2 4 o 1 Diarrhea and enteritis .... . 114 33 4 30 10 4 3 Hernia and intestinal ob· structions . .......... . ... . o 3 .......... .. 1 ................ .. 1 .................. . Cirrhosis of liver .......... . 1 Nephritis and Bright's dis· 4 -_ .... '-'-" . ... _-- -_ .... ..... -_ . . -.... ease .......... .. ........ .. 8 Diseases of female genital 1 4 .- .. _- . . -... ... . _ . 9 1 organs .................. . 2 4 Puerperal septicemia ..... . 12 4 .- .... ...... 1 Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor ... . 35 3 2 8 2 _ ..... 23 22 67 1 SenHedebility ........... .. 4 20 7 1 Deaths from external causes 1 -..... ... _._2 279 139 10 Other diseases ...... . ... . .. . 29 6 14 7 Unknown or ill-defined 39 1 causes .................. .. 90 8 3 11 3

818 9 86 1 32 416 26

....... 6 1

690

7 136

-.--.-

8 268 20

s· _______ '''i'i' .... ·3· .... 32 . __ ..• 1

107 1 105 2 .......... .. . 1 .. .....

6 6

6 8 17

. -.- .. ....... ...... 1 _ ... , . .......

1 4

7 1 2 3 6 12

4 2 1

2 12 S 44

18 3 6 30

408

MORTALITY.

TABLE

12.-Dealhs 'irl each proV'ince, cornandancia, and pl'incipal i8land from certain ,~pecified causeB, lYy occupatio'Y/s: 190£-Continued, PROVINCE OF ROMBLON. C!

PRINCIPAl, OCCUPATIONS.

'Oal I'llil

"'1:;

CAUSE OF nmATH.

.,i1 k

~..,

g k

'" §

.:9~ '0 ~:f

.:9

~J.l

o1:;S

:all

§'

211;",

~.,;

.,~

lil

~I>-

5 ~ 0

<> <> o. u,

'" .~~ ::;l A ~ ~ ~~ I%l]. :a rn. - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -"" - - -

r~ ~$

All causes ........... .

649

Malarial fever ........... .. Measles ........... ........ . Influenza .............. ... . Asiatic cholera ......... .. . . Dysentery ................. . Leprosy·· .... · .. ··· .. Berl·berl .................. . Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Other forma or tuberculosis. Cancer and other malig' . nanttumors ............ .. Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain .... Organic diseases of heart .. Bronchitis ........ .... .... . Pneumonia .............. .. DiseaRPR of Rtoroo.oh ••...... Diarrhea and enteritis ..... HernIa and Intestinal ob· structlons ............... . Causes incldenL to pregnancy and labor ........ . Senile debility ......... ... . Deaths from external causes Other diseases ............ .. Unknowll or 1l1·defined causes ........ ...... .... ..

167 1

2 .......... ..

92 ......................... ..... . 1 <I

90 11

1 4 1

.... ·2

8~ : ::::~:::: :: ..... ~. :::::: :::::: .... ~ ..... ~ ..... ~~ ..... ~ ~

: :::J\::: ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: .....:......~

8 S 1

1 1

.:;r .\: • • •' ....../ .'• • • • • • i•••:

7 ..... ~: ...... ....... .. .................... .. 1 ...... 24 4 61

24 .................................... ... .. ..

197

19 :::::: :::::: ::::::: :: :::: :::::: :::::: :::::: .. · .. 5·

17 33

26 148

lil

398 ...... ..... .

······1

0.0

1 14

2,372

189

PROVINCE OF SAMAR.

All causes....... ... ..

6,506

Typhoid fever ... ......... . Malarial fever ........... .. Smallpox ... .... . ......... . Measles ................. .. . Influenza ................. . Asiatic cholera ........... . Cholera nostras ........... . Dysentery ............... .. Leprosy ................. .. Berl·ber! •........ . ..... . ... TuberculOSiS of lungs ..... . Other forms oftubel'culosis . Oancer and other malignant tumors ........... .. Bronchitis ................ . Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis .. .. . Hernia and intestinal ob· etructions .............. .. Diseases of female genital organs ................. .. Causes Incident to preg· nancy and labor ....... .. Senile debillty ........... . . Deaths from external ca\)se~ Other diseases ............ . Unknown or ill·defined causes .................. .

2 1,893 99

8 46 2,414 1 147 6

1(50 237

3,621 ......

,I]

211

l8S

993

11 16 1 1 4 4 ........................ .

58 4 85 1,853

42 /)

2 ............................. ..

84 1

:::::: :::::: .. ·.. s· .... i· '''"2" .... j .....:,.

107 97 ...... ......

1 ...... ......

785

61 6 SO

12<1

1 ...... 1 14

17 169

2 1 21 49 865

794 31 35 2 4 ..... . 9 .... ..

9 4

1 14

---.- .

... --- ............. 168 ...... ...... 1 1 27

..... . 1

7 <1

8 ...................................................... ..

10 ....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ......

1 ............................. ..

6 6

15 28 146

3 /)

230 :::::: :::::: • .... 6·

.... i· :::::: .... 4·

272 876

213 ...... ......

825

228

---'--~

409

CAUSE AND OCCUPATIO.N. TABLE

12.-Deaths in each provilnce, comandancia, and p7'incipal island from cin'tain specified causes, by occupations: 1902-Continued. COMANDANCIA OF SIASS!. .j

PRINCIPAL OCOUPATIONS.

§' .,

.; 1'1

'Cll'i

CAUSE OF DEATH.

g.,

"'.0 ~o!

aI~ 1'« .....

I'i . '" ~

.ri~

... '"~ 'Cl .;

0'"

~.§ ~aI

;::t

~.o

'8~ aI,!>I

O~d o~...,

'Cl

...

...,'" ;::t

'eo" 1~'" P=lp. 0

~I'i

'"~ '"

~'"

"'~

.~ ;

.,o.

... §'" 5~ 0

~ ~ :;J ~ A ...:I --- - - - -- -- - - - - - -- - --- - All causes............ 2...... . ...... ...... 1...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 1 - - - --- - - - - - - - --- - -- ------ --- --Beri·beri................... 1....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 1

Tuberculosis of lungs......

~ );1

1....... ...... ......

~§

1 ................................... ..

PROVINCE OF SORSOGON. All causes..... ... ....

~~:~~~i~~~~::::::::::::::

Smallpox .................. Asiatic cholera. .. .. .. .. .. .. Dysentery.. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. Leprosy............... ..... Beri·beri................... Tuberculosis oflungs...... Cancer and other malig· nanttumors ............ .. Congestion, hemorrhage. and softening of brain ... Organic diseases of heart .. Bronchitis ................ : Pneumonia ............... . Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis ...•. Hernia and intestinal ob· structions ..••............ Diseases of female genital organs .................. . Puerperal septicemia ..... . Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor .... . SeDile debility ............ . Suicide .......... : ........ .. Other deaths from external causes ................... . Other diseases............. . Unknown or ill·defined causes ................... .

1,277 ~~1

29~

185

2___8_ _ _ 1 ~ __8_~ ~ ~

:::::: I~ ::::'" "2' .... i· : :: ::: .... 2· .. "(;' . "ioo'

·.... 5

7 159 47 1 65 250

5 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 2 .... .. 136 ... " , ...... 2.. .... ...... 1 8 12 ..... . 34. .. . .. ...... ....... ...... ...... 1 2 10 .... .. 1 ......... . ............................................ .. 57 1 ............................... 5 2 170...... ..... 2 ............ 3 1 68 6

1 ............. ........................................... .

1~ 1\ 11 4

26 83

1 \

8 .... ~...... . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 ..... j ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

:::::! :::::: ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

:::::.: :::::: ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: .... i··

2 3 9

2 .....1: .................................... .

................................................ ..

2 ......................................... ..

42 28

122 1

30 108 47

94 ......................................... ..

1 • 1

16 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... 1 1 81 1 2 ....................... .

5 22

34 ................................... ..

PROVINCE OF SURIGAO. All causes............ 1,495 899...... 21 15 1 l4. 22 406 117 Typhoid fever ............. - -31- -r5 - - - -4 ~ -2 - -2--8 Ma1arialfever . .. .. .. .. .. .. 380 209 9 2 ............ 5 8 99 4.8 Smallpox.... ...... . ... .... 4 3 ........................................... 1 11 6 ..... . ..... " 5 Measles. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Aslaticcholera............. 622 402 3 .... '3'. "i' :::::: .. ··2· .... 171 37 Dysentery ................. 14 10 a 1 Beri·beri................... 62 36 .......... i· · .... 0· :::::: :::::: .... 2· .... 2· 2 3 Tuberculosis of lungs...... .143 87 2 1...... .. .... 2 3 41 7 Bronchitis..... . ..... . ..... 5 3 ..................................... ...... 1 1 Pneumonia, ..... ........... /7" . .... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... 1 .................. .

-:-:-:=

-:-:-: -:-.

-:-:-:=

s·

~~~~~aoi~~:.~~~tis:::::

Diseases of femal e genital organs................... Causes incident to preg· nancy and labor ....... . Senile debility ........... .. Suicide ................... . Other deaths from exter· nal causes ............. .. Other diseases ............ . Unknown or llJ·defined causes ................... .

:::::: .... ~. ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: .... i·

1 ....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ......

35 9 1

2 ......................................... .. 31 7 2 ........................................................ .

11 76

7 ........... . 54

1 ...................... .. ] 1

1 ................ ..

:.!

2 1

1 3

410 TABLE

MORTALITY. 12.-Deaths -in each p?'ovince, com(J;ndancia, and principal island from certain specified causes, by occupation);; 1902-0ontinued.

PROVINCE OF TARLAC. PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS.

<D I'l 0

:a:ol

"'~

~~0

CAUSE OF DEATH.

::>

~ ~

~ol

~ ~

revr !il'i 0'" I'l., oS ~ gg.s '" ...,~ ol~

g '"~rl~..

<Xi

<.l <.l<Xi

ol'l ... 0

":a:

~ ~ .0 ~ iil S~ 0.0 .013'" 0 <.l 0'" '" § I» fr il t "'~ ol ol ~'g ~ol ol olol A .~ ~ .... A ~ mol ~A ~ 0 i£: 00 "< --- - - - - --- - -- -- - - ----- All causes............ 1,825 1,386 ...... 46 152 1 ...... 11 9 23 197 --- - - - - - - - - - - --- --- - - - - - - - - - - <.l

Typhoid fever ............. Malarial fever ..... .. . .. . .. Measles ................... _ Asiatic cholera ............ Dysentery ......... __ ....... Berj·beri ................... Tuberculosis of lungs.... .. Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain. . . Organic diseases of heart.. Bronchitis. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . Pneumonia ......... : ..... _ Diseases of stomach........ Diarrhea and enteritis..... Causes incident to preg· nancy and labor ........ . Senile debility .. __ ....... .. Suicide .. " .............. .. Other deaths from external causes ......... __ ....... .. Other diseases __ ......... .. Uuknown or ill·defined causes ...... .... ......... .

22 516 1 619 19 16 377

5 3 5 1 18 12 34 22

.,1> I'lgl .S ~

22 .......... __ ............. '''''' ........................ . 370 19 32. .. ... ...... 6 2 4 83 1 ... __ ............ __ .................................... . 487 4 71 1...... 1...... 16 39 14 .. .... ...... 3 ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 2 11 2 1 . ..... ...... . ..... ...... . ...... 2 283 13 26...... ...... 2 4 1 48 4 .......... .. 2

1 ............................. __ .... .. 1 2

17 ...... ......

1 .... __ ............................. .. 1 ....... ...... ...... ...... 1 ....... 2

8 ................ __ ..... . 2 12 7 5 22 ...... .... ........................... .......... ....... ..

· .... i ......

20 69

18 57

57 ...... ......

1 .... ............................... .. 2 6

3 ........... . 2 .......... ..

2 .......

COMAhANCIA OF TAWI TAWI. All causes· ........ · .. 1 DIarrhea and enteritis.....

1/1.... __ .1 ...... /...... /.... __ ., ...... /...... 1...... /..... . /....... / 1 ................................... __ . ...... ...... .. .....

1 .._1

PROVINCE OF TAYABAS.

TyPh~~f::::e~:::::::::::: 3,8~~ 3,03~ :::::: .. ~~~ ..... ~ ..... ~ .... ~~ .... ~~ .... ~~. 50: MalarIal fever ....... _.. .. . 1, 123 945.. .. .. 26 11.. .. .. 7 2 6 106

Measles................ .. .. Diphtheria and croup...... Influenza.............. .... Asiatic cholera............. Dysentery.................. Leprosy.. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . Beri·beri ........... ........ Tuberculosis of lungs...... Cancer and other malig· nant tumors ........... .. Simple meningitis ........ . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... Organic diseases of heart .. Bronchitis ..... __ ......... . Pneumonia .............. .. Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Nephritis and Bright's dis· ease ..................... . Disel18es of femal e genital ol'gans ................. .. Puerperal septicemia ..... . Other causes incidel1t to pregnancy and labor .. .. Senile debility ............ . Suicide ...... ____ . ________ . Otherdeathsfrom extemal causes ..... __ ... __ ... ___ .. Other diseases ___ .. ______ __ Unknown or ill·defined causes_. __ ... __ .......... .

5 1 5

H65

251 1 197 724 1 1

42 8

33 42 2~

4 1 2 631 206 1 144 544

10 : 20 ........................................... 1 .... .. ...................................................... .. ................... 1...... ...... ...... 2 36 5 5 9 10 7 129 33 3 4 .... __ ............ 1 31 6 ....................................................... . 5 10 3 3 25 7 41 4 1 7 3 4 104 16 1

1 __ .. ______________ . _________ . _______ ... ---- ------- _____ . 1

34 1 3 __________ . ___________ __ 3 1 ______ .. _________________ -----26 __________________ . ___________ . 1 ____ __ 32

1 ____ .. _____ . __________ __ 2 __ .. ____ ... , __________ __

3 4

1 2

. ______________________ . ____________________ ------ ------.

. _____ . ________ ' _______ . ____________________ .. __ __

2 1

2 .. __ .. _________ .. ______ .. -----26 31 ____ .. ____________ . ________________ -.. -----

2 1

1 39

252

103

36 202 -----88

----2· --·--i· :::::: ----i· :::::: ----i" ----36· 3 ______ . __________ __

1 .. __ __

3 9 2

411

CAUSE AND OCCUPATION. TABLE

12.-Dcaths in each p7'o1Jince, coma.ndancia, and princi:pat island f?'om ce:rtain specified causes, by occupations: 1902-Continued. PROVINCE OF ZAMBALES.

PRINCIl'AJ, OCCUPATIONS.

-0';

~~0 ~~

:0 oj

CAUSE OF DEATH.

"" <>

'"'"<>"" 0

rdrj

-0

oj'"

'" lil

....

-""'~ -- - - -- A

~g c.::.§ ~J,l....

lil

"'s

..,...

P;oj

<110

g~~

~'" "'Sa.> oj oj ~'g I'C

00 oj

pq""

-0 ui ....

& ~

~ 0

..,f'l

~,,;

@ a.> .;l

"'po

if;

.,~

~gi .~~

- -- -- ---- -

... § ;5:a .., 0

-- - -

All causes............ 2,171 1,533...... 37 48 4 69...... 58 232 190 - - - - - - - - - - ------ --- --- - - - - - Typhoid fever. . . .. .. .. . .. . 7 6 .. .... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 2 Malarial fever ............. 286 201 ...... 5 6 ...... 6 ...... 3 36 28 Smallpox .................. 13 11 ...... ...... ....... ...... 1 ...... ...... ....... 1 Measles .................... 1 1 Infiuenza .................. 13 • .... 7· .......... 2· ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: .... i· · .... 2· 1 Asiatic cholera............. 1,082 747 15 29 4 44.. .... 40 119 84 Dysentery.................. 79 67 1 ....... ...... 2 ...... 3 6 .... .. Bubonic plague............ 1 1 ...................................................... .. Leprosy ............. ....-... 1 1 .. . ...................... . ............................ .. Beri·berL.................. 11 9 1 1 ............ .. .... . .......... .. .... .. Tuberculosis of lungs...... 358 261 3 7 ...... 10...... 4 39 44 Cancer and otber malig· nant tumors......... .... 4 4 . ....... . .. . ......................... .. ............... .. Simple meningifis . . ....... 1 1 Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... 6 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 1 Organic diseases of heart .. ~ 1 ...... .... . . ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 1 Bronchitis ............... .. 7 .. .... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 1 9 2 ...... .. .... ....... ...... 1 ....................... .. Pneumonia .............. .. 3 Diseases of stomach ....•... 29 ~g ~. 2· .. · .. 2· ~ Diarrhea and enteritis ..... 42 Diseases of female genital organs ................. .. 8 1 ........... .. 3 3 Causes incident to preg· nancy and labor ........ . 31 11 4 1 ...... 1 .......... .. 9 5 Senile debility ............ . 30 .................................... . 38 7 Deaths from external causes 10 9 2 Other diseases ............ . 106 83 3 ...... 3 Unknown or ill·defined 1 causes ................... . 30 21 1 .................. .. .. .. 2 5

---

:::::: .... :::::::1:::::: :::::: :::::: ....

COMANDA...~CIA

OF ZAMBOANGA.

All causes ............ ~ ~:.:.:.:..:..:.~~:.:.:.:..:..:. __3___ ~ :.:.:.:..:..:. Typhoid fever. . • . .. . .. . .. .. 13 10.. .... ...... ....... ...... ...... 1. .. ... Malarialfever.. .. .. .. .. .. .. 66 38.. .. .. 4 S ...... 1.. .... ...... Asiatic cholera.... ......... 300 126...... 13 21...... 2 15......

~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::

Tuberculosis of lung~.. .... Congestion, hemorrhage, a.nd softening of brain.. . Organic diseases of heart.. Causes incident to preg· nancy and labor ....... .. Deathsfrom external causes Other diseases ........... .. Unknown or ill·defined causes ................... .

.:..:.:..:..:.:

....... .... . .. .......

162 2 20 123

2 ...... ...... ...... ...... .......

1.. .. ... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 1 . .. .... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... .......

1 1

i ·.... i· ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... .......

~ .. · .. 5· :::::: :::::: ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::::

5 ......

4 :::::: :::::: .... '2'

2 ...................

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::: · .... 2

1...... ...... ...... ...... .......

412

MORTALITY.

TABLE

12.-Deaths in each province, comandancia, and prirJ,cipal island from certaIn specified causes, by occupations: 190£- Continued. ISLAND OF BOHOL. ~

PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS.

::l

<.l

I'l

CaUSE OF DEaTH.

"'~

0 .~

h ",0

::l

.:i.i "'Ii 0" ~JJ...

.r£

r;:::~

,t:l

l'l0 0.0

":,,,

.,'"

oOd

.81:=~

oj .,.,...

"'~

"'., .,,,, I'l",

.,~

"I>

°ui

... .::: ., .S:

,t:l ...

~~ Q~ ~ .SP. ~ "< ~.fl A'" <%IP. '" ::a ---- - - ---- - -- - - - - - --- - -

1>0

::l

3,393

TY~hOidfever ..... . ........ --l0-

W!a~~a~l~~~:::::::::::::::

.'!l

Influenza.. .. .... . . . . . ..... Asiatic cholera . .... .. ..... . Dysentery....... . .. . . ... . .. Beri-beri ... .. . . .. . .... ... . . Tuberculosis oIlungs...... Cancer and otber malig· nant tumors ............ . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain .. . Bronchitis ................ . Pneumonia .............. . . Diseases of stomach .. . .... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Diseases of female geni tal organs . . ..... .. ......... . Puerperal septicemia ..... . Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor . . .. . Senile debility ............ . Deaths from external causes Other diseases .. . .......... . Unknown or ill·defined causes ........ .. ......... .

.,...IS '"I'l'"

0 .0

'"<> All causes.... .... ....

.,...... cO

9 1,761 67 14 261 6 2 2 1

28 113

156 90

2,005.. . . . . ---4

4i~

~rg

(/l

CIloj

167

911

141

:::::: .... ~ ..... ~~. :::::: .... ~.I. ...1~. .. . ... ... . ..

25~

114

~~~~~1~~--6-~

2 ...... 991 49. .... . 8 .. . ... 154......

1 .... 4' .... 79' 8 14 11 117 ...... .. . .... ...... ... . .. 1 2 . ..... 1. . . ... . .. . . . . . .... ...... . . .... 8.... . . ...... ·3 9

6 ................................... . .. . ... .

5 448 ]2 1 82

79 :3 4 5

······2· : ::::~ :::::: ..... ~. :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::: ::: ..... ~ . .. .) .. _ .. _... ___ "_ ............... ____ . _. ___ .,_. __

13 .. . . .. ...... ....... ...... ...... .... ..

77 ...... .•.••.

9 ...... ......

2 1 ......

...... . ....................... . .......... . .............. . ....... ... .. ..................... .. ............. . 6

· ···~f :::::: ::::~:: :::::~:2 :::::: ::::::1 ::::~:1 ::::~:6 lOS ........•.•. ..... , 69 ........... .

1 ..... .

3 4

227

2,656

1 3 6

ISLAND OF CEBU. All causes. ... ....... . Typhoidfever.. . ...... . . ... Malarial fever. ...... ..... . Smallpox ............... '" Measles.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whooping cough.. ......... Influenza. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asiaticcholera ............. Dysentery....... ........... Bubonic plague. . .......... Leprosy .. . . ................ Berl-beri. . ...•..... . ....... Dengue .............. . ..... Tuberculosis of lungs. . . . . . Cancer and other malig· nant tumors . . .. . ....... . Simple meningitis .... . ... . Congestion, hemorrbage, and softening of brain . . . Organic diseases of heart .. Bronchitis ................ . Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Nephritis and Bright's dis· eaRe .... . ............. . .. . Diseases of female genital organs .. . ............... . Puerperal septicemia ..... . Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor .... . Senile debility ... . ... . .... . Suicide ........... . ....... . Otherdeatbsfrom external causes ....... . ........ ~.. . Other diseases ... . ........ . Unknown or lII·defined causes ................... .

8,047

3,602

603

223

423

22... ...

110

381

-------- --------- -6 - -3 18 7 ... . .. ...... 1. . . ... . ..... . ..... 1

2,331 1,018 125 55 128 6. ..... 23 73 810 93 70 38 6 2....... ...... ...... ... ... 2 17 6 3 2 .... .. ...... ..... . . .. . ... ...... ...... ...... 1 6 3 ...... ...... ..... . . . ..... ...... ...... . ..... 3 18 6 3 1 .......... .. ...... . . .... () 2 2,949 1,389 176 101 128 9 ...... 48 79 878 142 68 27 4 2 4 . ... .. ...... 2 2 18 4 1 . . . .... ...... 1 .... . .................. . ................... . 6 2. . ......................................... 3 ..... . 478 168 109 2:.! 41 2. ..... 12 8 102 ~4 1 1 ........................................... . ..... . 622 290 34 9 29 2. . . . . . 6 23 187 42 9 1

7 6 5

48 27

7 4

1 1 .. . ... ...... ...... . ..... 1 ... . . . 1 .................... . ...................... . ..... .

1 2

2 ....... .. . .. . ..... ... . .. 2 1 4 ...................................•• 1 ~ ·· .. i· ·····2· :::::: :::::: :::::: ·· .. i· .... ifi· 4 2 1 3 ..... . ...... 2 2 7 2

......•......

7 111 37 7

2 ...•......•....• . ............•.

3 4 1 9 8 7 ... . -.

S ....... ..... . .....

15 -'0--- ... --5 . -.- .. ........ ---0-" _._.-. ....... . ...... . .....

427

47 197

1 13

6lj8

357

1 ....................... .

1 4 • • • 0_

•

10 --_ ... 21 2

. ...... ......

. ......

]

1 1 1 ....•..... . ..

7 3 .... _. .........

6 1

. - .. _ .

6 8

147

11 22

258

413

CAUSE AND OCCUPATION. TABLE

12.-Deaths 'in eaoh p?'ovince, comandaneia, a:nd pr'inoipal 'isZand f1'om certain speeified causes, by ocwpatiorl.s: 1902-Continued. ISLAND OF LEYTE.

PRINOIPAL OCCUPATIONS.

""'"

<Ii

'd~

::j

OAUSE OF DEATH.

='" ool~ "'~~.... ~~ ~~

....<Ii '"....

I 0'" "'"d '0=.,~r :;::lEi "'.!4

...

C) C)

= ... ~ ool~

zl ~,g .,.,... 2i~ o~c3 ...., ~'" '" ...EI'" ",I> .8i:t~ 61 ~ ='" = ... ~'8 ~~ eo '" .9 ~ '" ::<1'" ~ ~ A ... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

§' C)

'" :;j 0

u:i

A. ...

"C! "'0 ~,Q

..c:I

I» c!

..d

Wool

~A.

ool

All causes.......... ..

Typhoid fever ............. . MaJarial fever ............ . Smallpox ................. . Measles ............ . ...... . Whooping' cough .......... . DiphtherIa and croup ..... . Influenza ................ .. Asiatic cholera ............ . Cholera nostras ........... . Dysentery ................. . Bubonic plague .......... ..

~:¥t~~ri: ::::::: :::::::::::

Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Otherformsof tuberculosis. Clllncer and other malig· nant tumors ............ . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... Organic diseases of heart .. Bronchitis ...........•..... Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . Nephritis and Bright's dis· ease ..................... . Diseases of female genital organs .................. . Puerperal septicemia ..... . Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor .... . SeDile debility ............ . Suicide ................... . Other deaths from external causes .... . .............. . Other disellses ............ . Unknown or ill· defined clluses ................... .

5,872

3,221:..:..:..:..:.. ~ ~ __5___1_ ~ ~ 1, ~63 I ~

14 12 1,295 730 121 193 1 1 1 ....... 1 1 22 16 1, 8326 967 2 97 46 7

4 257 431

5 4 3 13 60 261

1 ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 18 18 8 6 ,164 49 ... • •. 3 2. . . . .. .. . ... ...... ...... 56 11 .... . ......................................... . ........ . ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 ..... .

73 .......... . . ... - .. --- _ .. _ .. - . -........ -' ...... ...... 9 ..... . ......

1 ................. . 9 2... ... 5 15 . ..... ...... 8

4 1

161 220 1

.... --

28 1 3

'J.

2 4

4 2

'4 ........... . 7 ........... .

2 1

1 1 7

2 2

15 75

....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... .......

....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ......

....... ......

84 90

11 7 ...... .... -. 51 ...... .... _. --.- ... .... _- .. _-_. 2 1 4 ---- .. - ._--_ . . _._--- ... _-- ------ ...... .... _-

29 _.- . . . 371

500

277

4 10 20 1

1 6

8 1

1 ..... .

1 ........................................... .

45 637

.99

: ::::::::'j.::>: . '::::::.::'::::::::::: 27 166

4 592 2 34 3 1 53 163

......

3 9

1 1

10 ......

M 34 1

9 2

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.. "io'l

1 14

7 207

4 19

. -_ ...

·.... ·1

184

414

MORTALITY.

TABLE

12.-Deaths in each province, comando.ncia, and principal island from certain sptcijied causes, by occupations: 1902-Continued. ISLAND OF LUZON. PRlNGlPA.L OCCU P A.TION8.

GAUSE OF DEATH.

All causes ...... . ..... 80,923 46,506 1,121 1,667

4,441

586

950

747 S,166 12,753

8,986

Tvphoid fever ............ . 564 278 7 22 59 6 33 7 22 32 98 Malarial fever ........... .. 18,272 11,625 193 38 319 791 85 118 462 3,047 1,594 Smallpox ................. . 386 293 3 1 4. 2 1 1 64 26 1 Measles ................... . 135 72 9 1 2 2 2 35 12 Scarlet fever .............. . II 8 Whooping cough. . . . .. . .. . 6 5 1 .......................................... .. Diphtheria and croup ..... . 7 7 Influenza ................ .. 302 169 ...... 6 16 8 1 9 40 23 30 Asiatic cholera ............ . 31,230 17,480 422 586 1,747 263 356 294 1,624 5,140 3,318 Cholera nostras ........... . 30 16 ...... ...... 1 1 1 10 1 Dysentery ................ . 2,444 1,480 251 25 46 151 20 24 20 99 328 Bubonic plague ........... . 8 1 ................................... .. S 1 3 Leprosy ................... . 22 34 2 ...... ....... 1 2 ...... 2 1 4 Beri·beri. ................. . ;1,919 211 57 9,1 26 917 212 15 23 f>9 306 Dengue ................. .. 119 2 1 81 9 14 12 656 66 Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . 11, ~47 6,625 .. i44' .. '.ii;i· 144 133 385 1,560 1,473 Tuberculous meningitis .. . 2 2 48 5 .... il' 12 .... i· 1 .... i· .... 6· .... i,j· Other forms of tu bercul osis. 109 16 Cancer and other malig· j nant tumors ............. . 79 49 ...... 1 1 ...... 1 3 5 18 Simple meningitis ........ . 31 3 I 1 1 ...... 63 'i 5 1 14 5 Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... 4018 220 15 16 5 6 17 44 39 5 81 Organic diseases of hear t .. 215 4 72 18 10 24 8 ...... 51 12 16 Bronchitis ............... .. 429 189 13 13 4 30 9 6 33 81 51 Pneumonia .............. .. 179 74 21 1 15 '2 3 10 36 18 Diseases of stomach ....... . 967 7 598 72 4 3 I 24 8 41 III 99 Diarrhea and en teritis .... . 2,200 1,282 17 49 129 25 26 27 91 222 332 Hernia and intestinal ob· structions ............... . 32 18 1 2 .......... .. 1 2 1 6 1 Cirrhosis of li ver ......... .. 25 4 2 4 1 10 3 1 Nephritis and Bright's dis· ease .................... .. 2 ...... 6 98 23 15 10 5 1 35 Diseases of female genital organs .................. . 24 ...... 12 28 ...... 2 .......... .. 19 118 33 Puerpera.l septicemia ..... . 77 16 1 9 17 ...... ...... 1 .... .. 15 19 Other causes incident to 200 112 1 30 259 pregnancy and labor ... . 1,237 66 1 559 322 Senile debility ............ . 1,609 27 85 3 31 25 1118 910 :l3 Suicide ................... . 21 1 1 1 1 7 9 Other deaths from external 7 81 4 causes .................. .. 4 18 6 54 658 468 6 ,159 227 32 528 33 37 Other disea.ses ........... .. 3,878 2,217 117 98 Unknown or ill·deflned 1~!l 22 83 10 19 16 251 causes .................. .. 1,668 984 6

415

CAUSE AND OCCUPATION. TABLE l~.-Deaths

in eaclh p7'ovince, comandancia, and p?'incipal 'isZamd from ee?'tain specified causes, by occupations: 1902-Continued. ISLAND OF MARINDUQUE. Os

PRINCIPAL OCOUPATJONS.

'CI";

:::l CAUSE OF DEATH.

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- - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - 1-- - - - - - - - - - - ------ ------ - - - - - All causes....... ..... TYJlhqid fever ............. Malanalfever ............. Asiatic cholera... .... ...... Dysentery. .. .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . Beri·beri ................... Tuberculosis of lungs...... {lancer and other mllljg· nanttumors...... ........ {longestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ...

~~~~~g;s:.~s.~~~:.~:~r.t.::

Pneumonia.......... ...... Diseases of stomach........ Diarrhea and enteri tis.. ... Hernia and intestinal ob· structions .............. .. Canses incident 1.0 preg· nancy and labor .... ... .. Senile debility ........... .. Deathsfromexterualcauses Other diseases ............. . Unknown or ill·defined causes .................. ..

1,134

127 83

178 3 7

263. . .. . . 59

1--6-

-W 473 :

I I I

628 ......

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435

194 51

12 10

1 f> ............ 1... ... 57. . .... ...... .... . .. ...... ... ... .. . ... 2 16. ..... ...... 1. ..... ...... ...... ...... 109............ 1...... ...... 3 1

10 61

1 ......................................... ..

4 ............................ ... ...... ......

18 ........................................... 13. ..... ...... 1...... ...... 1 ...... '

i1....... j .. ··T :::::: :::::: ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ..... ~. :::::: ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ..... . 1 30 Q3

1 ...... 1.................................................. .

n';1 .• •· • ;} 1.:.....;:;: ~

286

11 .......... ..

1 ...................... ..

ISLAND OF MASBATE. All causes ........... .

773

381 ......

Typhoid fever ............ . Ma.larial fever ............ . Asiatic cholera .......... .. Dysentery ................. . Beri·beri ................. .. Tuberculosis of lungs .... .. Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... Organic diseases of heart .. Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . {lauses incident to preg· nancy and labor ....... .. Senile debility ............ . Deaths from external causes Other diseaaes ............. . Unknown or ill·defined causes .................. ..

2 285 375

1352 .. ........ i· 196 1

.... ·2· .... i· :::::: .... 2· .... .;. "'iii' . '''26 1 .. .. ..

13S

2 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... .. ... . ......

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10 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ......

2 ......

1 1

....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 .... .. ....... ...... ...... ....... 1 ............................. ..

11 3

8 ........................................... 2 1 2 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... 1 ........... ..

14 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ......

2 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... .......

3 .......................................... .

~ .. · .. 3· :::::: :::::: ::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ..... ~. .

416

MORTALITY.

TABLE

12.-Deaths in each pl'ouince, comandancia, and pl'incipal island from certain specified cause8, by occupations: 1902- Continued, ISLAND OF MINDANAO.

PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS. 00 d

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- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - -

All causes............

4,990

3,248. .....

Typhoid fever .......... . . . Malarial fever ............ . Smallpox ................. . Measles ............ . ..... . . Whooping cough ......... . Influenza ................. . Asiatic cholera ........... . Cholera nostras . . ......... . Dysentery ... . ......... . ... . Leprosy ......... . ... . ..... . Beri·beri .................. . Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Cancer and other m!tlig· nant tumors ........... .. Congestion, hemorrhage, and softening of brain ... Organic diseases of heart .. Pneumonia .............. .. Diseases of stomach ..... . . . Diarrhea and enteriti8 .... . Diseases of female genital organs .................. . Causes incident to preg· nancy and labor ........ . Senile debilitJr ............ . Suicide ................... . Other deaths from extel'l1!t1 caU8es ..... .............. . Other diseases ... . .. . . " ... Unknown or ill·defined causes .............. . .... .

71 2,128 1

47 4 ....... . ..... ...... 4 3 3 10 1,456...... 14 14... ... 1 7 12 515 109 1 ................... . ...... . .. . ......... .. . . ............ .

1,089

6 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ......

6 1

16 1,700

12.. .... .... . . ....... ...... .... . . .. .... ...... 1,009...... 16 86 4 2 41 31

346

....

3 1

176 296 3 1

76·

::: S .... i· · .... 2· :::::: :::::: .... i· .... 2· .... ii·

2 ..... ..... ...................................... .. 135 1 7 ...... ...... 5 4 18 191.... .. 9 5 ..... . ...... 4 3 67

2 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ......

894

1 216 2

S 1 6

....... . ....\ ............................... ..... ...... .. I . .... ! ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... .......

~~ ::::::I:: ::~: ::::::: :::::: :::::: ::::~: ::::i: ····~f ·.... 4

1 51 ..... 16 10 ...... ...... 1

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80 118

24 83

193

146

.. _-. -.- ..... 1 1

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1 ......... ..-_ ....

1 42 3

6 1 1

8 _w.. _ .... ............ . . .... .. .

1 3

2 21

2 7

.........

291

ISLAND OF MINDORO.

All causes ......... . . . Typhoid fever ........... .. Malarial fever .... . ....... . Asiatic cholera •............ Dysentery ....•. . ........... Berl·berl ............. . .. . . . Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Congestion, hemorrhage, and softeuing of braiu ... Pneumonia ....... .. . ... . . . Diseases of stomach . . ... . . . Diarrhea and enteritis ... . . Hernia and intestinal ob· structions ......... . ..... . Diseases of female genital organs ....•.••........... Causes incident to preg· nancy and labor .... . . . .. Senile debility .... . . . .... .. Deathsfromexternal causes Other diseases ............ . Unknown or ill·defined causes .................. .

782 1

167 405 37 28 60

405 ...... 1

96 187 24 15 33

:::::: :::::: · .... 4· :::::: :::::: 2 1 1. . ... . ...... . ..... ....... . ..... ... . .. ... .. . .... . . 1 ...... ..... . .. . . . . . ..... 1 ...... ... . ..

.... i· .... i· ····67· .. ·.. 8 7 2 8 1

176 10 7 21

20 1 2 2

1 .............................. . 1 ......................... . 1 . . ................. .. ..................... . .. . ........ .. 1 3 ...... . ..................... ,.. ...... .. . ... 2 5 4 . ..... ...... .. .. ... ...... . . . . .. ...... ..... . 1 .... .. 5

1 2

....... . . .... •. . .•. ....... .. .... ..... . ...... ••..•.

......... . ........... .. . .. .... . ....... . ......... ..

6 2 1 7

2 2

1 ............ .

5 19 26 13

Ig ......................................... i·

13 .......... i·

.. · .. 2· :::::: :::::: .... i·

9 .......................... . ... .

417

CAUSE AND OCCUPATION. TABLE

12.-Deaths in each province, cornandancia, and principal island j1'om certain specified causes, 1:ry occupations; 1902-Continued. ISLAND OF NEGROS.

CAUSE OF DEATH.

rcr1

~ell

g""

:;j

§<

i2l- ~

Q Q

~~[~slri::::: ::::::::::: :::

Dengue .................. .. Tuberculosis of lungs ..... . Cancer and other malignant tumors ............ . Congestion, hemorrhage, !Iud softening of brain ... Organic diseases of heart .. Bronchitis ............... .. Pneumonia ............... . Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea. and enteritis ... .. Cirrhosis of liver . ......... . Diseases of female genital organs ................. .. Puerperal septicemia .... .. Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor .. .. Senile debility ............ . Deathsfrom external causes Other diseases ............ . UnknoWll or ill·defined causes ................. ..

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All causes ............ 10,781

.,;

.... c;l

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00.0

Typhoid fever ............ . Ma.larial fever ............ . Smallpox ................. . Measles .................. .. Scarlet fever .... . ......... . Diphtheria and croup ..... . Influenza . .......... .. .... . Asiatic cholera ........ .... . Cholera nostras ........... . Dysentery ........ ........ ..

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PRINOIPAL OCCUPATION.

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- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --12 lSI 182 3,069 1 230 95 6,360 .-_ ...

:;;J

-701

2 ................................... . 1 ...... ...... 13 29 5.. .. .. 23 28 553 101 1,311 13 1 ~9 ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... 4 8 ...... ...... ... . ... ...... ...... ...... ...... .......

3 2,063 43 12 2 3 82 6,043 5 197 2 89 2 l,07S

3 47 3,526 2 120 1 52 1 589

3 .. .... ...... 131 4......

29 1 ...... 75 110 1,722 3

411

...... ''''3' · .... S· :::::: :::::: .. .. s· .... 5· :::::': :::::: · .... 2· :::::: :::::: :::::: .... 2· .......... g..... 2S· :: :::: .... i· ' ''ii' '''ii'

27 1 347

6 71

9 ...... 1....... · ............................. ..

3 21 9

S 9 :::::: :::::: · .... i· :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 4 ...... ..... . ....... ...... ...... ...... .. ....

180

I, I'

·2· :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

:::::: :::::: .... 106 1 2 ............

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~ · .... i

; :::::~: ;;;;;; ;;;;;; ;;;;;;; ;;;;;; ;;;;;; ;;;;;; ;;;;;;j.... ·i· ..... ~ 3

103 419

4 47 73 259

... . -

211

123

......... -_._ ..

73 70

16695-voL 3-05-27

...... ... _.-

.,._-- .----- .-.- .. - .... -- .. __ .. ~

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. -..... 13

__ . 0

••••

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... --

56 16 10 106

3 1

'7 4 12 SO

418

MORTALITY.

TABLE

12.-Deaths in each province, comandanoia, and princ'ipal island from certain specified causes, by occupations: 1902-Continued. ISLAND OF PANAY. Os

PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS.

CAUSE OF DEATH.

,S 'lil

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All causes..... ....... 31,614 17,446

.,;

... '"... ..0 ° ~

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516

168

218

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523

d '..." S

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184

409 11,254

.,;

~ ",0

., 0

~ 873

Typhoid fever ........... .. 67 2 ...... 1 ...... 31 2 29 1 1 Malarial feyer ............ . 12,104 6,897 276, 23 68 48 2 83 68 119 4,520 Smallpox . ............... .. 1 ........... .. 20 1 ...... 2 14 38 Measles ................... . 2 2 Wbooping cough ......... . 1 1 Diphtberia and croup ..... . 10 9 1 Influenza ................. . 1 3 ...... 9 6 10 124 175 341 13 Asiatic cbolera .......... .. 12,202 6,676 310 65 57 186 4,148 362 122 8 268 Cholera nostras .. '" ... , .. . 23 12 11 Dysentery ................ . 587 2 191 11 31 314 11 6 1 17 3 Bubonic plague ........... . 1 3 4. Lepros)' ................... . 1 ........... . 1 4 2 ...... ...... ....... ...... Beri·beri ................. .. 267 33 ...... 3 2 3 4 5 80 126 11 Dengue ................ .. .. 24 1 1 ...................... .. 2 20 Tuberculosis of lungs ... . . . 2,354 1,,198 52 10 15 4 53 17 21 927 57 Other forms of tuberculosis. 1 1 Cancer and other malig· nant tumors ... ......... . 13 1 .......... .. 6 5 1 Simple meningitis ........ . 4 2 2 ............. . ............................. , Congestion, hemorrhage, 45 1\ and softening of brain ... 21 9 ...... ....... 1 2 .......... .. 8 4 Organic diseases of heart .. 45 9 2 ...... ...... ...... 1 12 18 3 Bronchitis .......... ...... . 11 1 ...... ....... ...... ...... 1 ...... 2 7 1 Pneumonia ..... .......... . 1 3 1 Diseases of stomach . ...... . 2 2 III 55 2 39 1 6 4 Diarrhea and enteritis ... .. 2 481 319 9 3 ...... 1 141 5 1 Hernia and intestinal ob· structions .............. .. 2 2 ....................................................... . Cinhosis of liver .......... . 2 2 ................................................ .. Nephritis and Bright's dis· ease ... _... _............. . 3 .................................... . 1 5 1 Diseases of female genital 2 organs ... . ............. .. 3 ....... ...... 1 ............................. .. Puerperal septicemia ..... . 9 1 ...... ....... ...... :> ........... . 4 1 Other causes incident to pregnancy and labor .. .. 140 13 2 ............. 8 ............ 113 4 114 1 ................... 5 ...... 68 Senile debility ............ . 5 6 189 2 2 . ---- . ...... .......... . ...... _ ' 0 " - ... -_ . ... ---- ......... ..... .. Suicide ................... . Other deaths from external 206 145 27 22 2 causes .................. .. 1 1 3 5 219 791 462 24 7 5 4 8 f> 17 40 Other diseases ............ . Unknown or iIl·defined 27 59 11 566 34 causes....... ............. 1,523 799 11 9 6 1

419

CAUSE AND OCCUPATION. TABLE

12.-Deaths in each province, comandancia, and principal island from clJIT'tain specified causes, by occupations: 1902-Continued. ISLAND OF SAMAR. ~ P.

PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS.

~ 0 ·c CAUSE OF DEATH.

::> '-' t>

~....

'"...

j'ci

00)

:;::l~

'C ~-

~'" 01..-1

...

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5,718

§,,; .... I'l'" ",>

dol

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... g

§ ~d g~B '" '"...a .0"'" ..., t:I '" .0'-'.... ~2 .oa'" ~ai t:I .. ' " .0 '" .. § :;::l'C ~~ . .~ ~ ::s'" =~ ;qa a ~ en ~ H A Ul= -- ------ - - -- -- -- ---~.o

",01

All causes ........... .

'Ci1 ~O) 01 ....

::> '-' '-' 0

3,215 .-----

134

"'.~

2,062

123

Typhoid fever ...... ...... . 2 ........ . ....... .......... ....................... ..... .. 2 Malarial feyer .......... . .. 1,514 787 11 16. .. .. . 1 4 34 25 636 SmaIJpox ................ .. 48 4 ....... ...... ...... ...... 3 2 89 32 '1 ................... 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. Measles ... ............ .... . 4 8 32 2 ............................. .. Influenza ................ .. 43 9 Asiatic cholera ............ . 2,115 681 63 Dysentery ............... .. 1 139 57 [) Leprosy .... ... . .......... .. 6 Berl·berl .................. . 27 149 9 Tuberculosis of lungs .... .. 123 231 3 Other forms of tuberculo is. 2 2 Cancer and other malignant tumors ............ . Bronchitis . .... , .......... . ..... Diseases of stomach ....... . Diarrhea and enteritis .... . 354 162 ...........'. 1 1 1 1 169 [) Hernia and intestinal obstructions .......... ... .. . Diseases of female genital organs ................ .. . Causes incident to pregnancy and labor ........ . 35 ............. 1 ............................... 322 Senile debility ............ . 27 13 ...... ...... ....... .. ... . ...... ...... 1 13 260 220...... ...... 5 1...... 4 5 22 3 Deathsfromextemalcauses 362 209...... ...... 3 2 1 6 136 5 Other diseases ............ . Unknown or ill·defined 311 216 1 4 causes ................... . 1 87

"::r .,••,· ; ~: I ;~; i : " ,~,

.... ~.,:::::.~ :::::: .... ·~·I:::::: :::::: .... ~..... ~.

!l ....i i:::::: :::: ~: ::::::f:::: :::::: ::::i: ::::::1 1~ ~ 14 1 : ..... ~~ :::::::::::~f~::::::c:::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ... :.~ .......

{

3. 4

Under 5

5 to 9 10 to 14 15 to 19 20 to 24 26 to 29 30 to34:

M,045

29,685 24,360

233,414 208,644

30,907

26,815

21,168

15,534

148,469

50,816

22,696

21,139

20,064

26,071

23,279

19, 880

18,663

10,180 8,483

32 31 ...........

178,080 158,893

903 766 13 15 219 202 62,566 55,910 7,886 6,974 1,447 1,311 159 134 189 175 883 684 858 667 1,033 896 72,788 64,717 196 195 8,753 7,427

32 29

535 425 5 f> 2 1

9 5 6,802 5,655 712 659 170 136 23 12 55 51) 31)8 263 348 258 45 32 727 651 1

1 6 4 5,727 4,820 1,470 1,299 256 214 18 28 44 40 209 187 202 181 40 38 1,605 . 1, 350 6 5 883 727 1 3 ...•.... 1

32 18

10,756 9,124

1,312 1,165 248 255 30 24 14 30 117 82 116 80 14 45 2,868 2,486 11 8 1,108 964 2 1 1 2

3,98~

35 37 3 1 6 6 4,539

10,788 9,516

8,176 7,358

80,255 68,214

27,552 23,264

12, 210 10,486

10,059 11,080

8,938 11,126

12,492 13,579

11,673 11,606

17,143

28 32

1 8 10 3,M9 3,162 '980 874 171 157 19 18 22 8 64 41 63 40 38 32 2,990 2,577 10 10 902 785 3 3 . . ... ... 1

9,129/ 8,014

1 1 1 1

579 460

1 12 8 2,410 2,249 679 668 134 113 17 19 10 7 35 40 35 39 44 32 2,667 2,435 8

,31

6,841 6,268

13)~9

24,048 20,316

44,364

20,439

18,615

17,157

22,292

19,881

10,983 9,456

8,899 9,716

'7,819 9,338

10,986 11,306

10,224 9,657

--- ------ --- --- .

79 76 57 69 M 149 126 56 149 100 59 66 56 61 1 2 3 1 1 ........ 1 2 ... ..... 1 .. ... . .. 4 3 18 41 17 11 16 11 17 12 13 33 43 15 18 2,942 2,856 2,830 23,027 7,686 2,555 2,065 2,860 6,552. 2,561 2,641 2,464 2,9.21 19, 868 102 55 5,153 1,677 396 247 124 19 4, 665 1,513 338 193 93 63 979 62 12 6 290 13 37 875 262 62 15 36 18 10 2 ... . .... 107 27 12 2 5 22 1 ........ 1 101 6 ........ 1 . ..... .. . 145 4 23 2 1 140 1 2 ... .. ... 2 3 17 2 2 7 4 783 65 6 2 613 2 2 3 54 --_ .. --2 764 6 2 4 64 5 2 2 3 598 52 .... - .. -2 211 68 64 63 67 30 147 70 57 60 75 179 58 123 5,374 6,047 10,857 11,798 6,682 ' 4983 4,321 6, 199 4,695 9,499 5,680 5;858 5,380 9,869 14 15 36 42 15 15 15 11 16 26 20 23 10 44 298 254 4,007 362 234 173 1,387 209 297 243 3,361 232 1,105 318 2 12 2 2 1 6 1 1 3 13 1 4 3 1 2 1 4 1 1 1 3 3 . 1 1 6 1 ....••.. 4

47,694 41,405

89,099

------ --- --- --- --- --- --- ---.

11,321 9,847

--- --- ------ ---

20,304

---------

336,973

14,261 12,554

---

16,812 14,095

--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- .

. 442,058

--- --- --- --- --- - - - --- --- --- --- --- --_.

All ages. Under 1

l3.-Aggregate deaths in the Philippine Islands from each specified disease and class of diseases, by age and sex: 1902.

CAUSE OF DEATH.

T.A1lLE

1 1

1 4 1

3 3

2 1 2 1 1

7 1 1

41 1

2 2

8 6

41 9

> t"

t>:)

J.P.

{W::

{M ..

&::

{W::

W::

{j1::

IF::

{j1::

• • f - .. Cancer of rntestines ................... ............ F .. Cancer of female genital organs .................. F .. Cancer of breast. .................................. M .. Cancer of akin .......... ... ........... .......... .

Cancer of stomach and liver ..................... . ~" ::

Cancer of mouth ......... ...... ................. . .{:::

Gonon:hea . ........................................ {~::

Syphilis ........ ......... .......................... {~::

Scrofula ...........................................

General tuberculosis ............... . ..............

Tuberculosis of other organs ..................... .

White swelling ... .. .............................. .

Abdominal tuberculosis ........................... Pott's disease ...................................... _ _ . Cold abscess, abscess by congestion ............. ..

j1::

Tuberculosis of lungs .......... . ................. '~F:: · 0 f menmges......................... . M .. .. T uberc ul Osls F

R a bles · ............................................. ~ ..

JW" Tuberculosis of larynx ................. .. ........ '{F ::

Malignant pustule ....................... . ..........

Glanders and farcy .... . ...........................

Purulent infection and septicemia . . ............. .

B. Other general diseases.

' d'lSeases . .......................... M Oth er epl' d eIDlC F .. ..

DengUe ........................................•... ~::

Ben·ben . . ....................... . ................ .

W::

. I as ...... . ............. . . . ............•..... F .. ErySlpe

Leprosy ..... . ...... . ....................... . .. . ... 32 31 14. 9

115

8 9

3 7

5 5 1 5

1 9. 5 2

9 16 41 22

1 ,........ 23 19 37 45

n:::::~r::::~r~~~~~~

1 ........

1 6 ....................... . 2 ............... . 1 ........

2 2

.. ..............

J ............... .

I'........ ...... · :: :::: '·::::::::

1 ............... . 1 .............. ..

1, ........ , ....... .

. .............. :~

7 1 5 1 ........ 8 ]0 6 ........ ,........ 4 ......i ......... ,

1 3 2 ....... .

3 5

14 5 7 9 6 6 4 ........ ........

~ ~

2 1 1 ............... .

. ..... :: ...... i· :::::::: ::::::::I· .... ·i·

12 ' .... . .

254 196 4 3

· ro ........ ........

9 7

4 2 9

•

~m ~m

298 238 4 3 5 8

1 ................ 107 221 170 98 216 138 2 6 2 4 :3 2 1 4 7 6

::::::::1:::::::: ...'... ~. 'Y-"i' ::::::::

.. 1 ..

2 36

1 2 ... . .......... .. 2 1 1 ...... .. 1 ........ ........ 1 ............................... . 2 ........ 1 ....... . 1 ........ 4 ' 2

3 2

2 3

3 Ii

32 26 16

1 33

1 ............... .

156

~ ~ ~

• •

141 66 59

164

124. 76 402 S22 3,503 2,163 2

7 3

13 5 6 7 315 176 7

12 9 12 4 385 illl 5 10 2 5 -1

15 6 12 6 357 213 II

13 7 16 7 362 173 14 8 :3

3 3 3 3 2 2 7 8 8 1 2 1 S 1 _ .. --_.3 ........ 2 i! :I. 1 ........ 2 1 2 1 1 3 1 2 ......... 1 l ' ........ 1 4, 1 3 1 I 3 1 1 342 5il 979 l,OH 1,057 7~ r; 1, 199 366 1,309 1,064 1 -._---- -------- --_ ... _.

3 5

238 119

12 7 8

1 ......................................... .. ..... . ........ ........ ........ ....... . ........ 1 ....... . ........ .. . ..... 1 ............................... . ................ 2 ........ 1 ........ 2 1 1 ........ 1................ 1 1 ........ ........ .. .. .... 2 1 ........ ........ .... . .. . 1 . ....... 1 2 1 2 2 ........ 1....... . 1 ........ ........ ........ 1 2 2 12 3 1 2 1 2 9 ................ 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 ........

... - .......... _. 329 160 269 178 4. 1 . .. .. . .. .. .... ................ .............. . ............ . .............. . .......... - . -. . 2211234 2 ........ 3 4 9 ...... ..

........ j........

1 2 1 1 4. ........ 1

4. 1

32 140 131 19 23 8

7 2 II 14 99 78 S 7 3.

1 2

" 2 4 1 30 29 6 7 ______ • _ . ____ .. . _ .• _~ ___ ...... __ .... .. .. _............ _ . ................... _...... .. 3 2 ........ 1 ................ 2 2 2 1 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 2 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 1 1 ............... , 1 2 ...... .. 2 ........ ........ ........ ........ 2 1 1 ........ ........ 1 1 ....................... . 1 1 ....................................... . 1 ...................................................... .. .. ...... ........ ........ ........ 2 1 1 ....... . ............................................... . .. ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 ....... . 1 ............................................... .

2 1

1,050 386 16 15 15 29

2 1 3 8 1 1

5 7

20 23

214 186 143 34

~ ~

.....

> Z

t?J

> Q

00 ~t:rj

CA.USE OF DEA.TH.

{i1::

{W::

3 1 3 29 21

2 4 2 1 7

-..... -. -----_. - _ ..........

Congestion and hemeuhage of brain .............

F::

56 48

1 3

11 10 286 241

26,877

52 37 533 504 4 9 45 28 609 459

Progressive locomotor ataxia .•...................

___ ,,0 __ ..

..... _ ..... ...... ...

-a

3 7 33 4,4-

1,549 1,367

2,916

4 2 10 10

7 8 13 7

...... ........ ..... __

3 1 89 93

3,459 2,858

6,317

27 19

2 2

373

444

817

816 685

1,501

6 3 8 9

3 3 6 9

. ........... . ...... ... .

. - ... - . .. .. __ ._-- ._ .. ... . - . ....... -- ............ _ . . - ...... .... _-.- - - _...... _ .. . ........ .. ....... . ... -._ ..... ....... . - ....... .. .. ......... - .... ...... ..

25,025 20,089

Other diseases of spinal cord •.. •••• . .. ..... . . . .. ..

4 2 22 19

. .. ...... .. .... ..... 1 ............ 24 10 08 30 30 48 13 11 27 40 17 7 6 1 4.. 4 3 6 4 ... _ . .. .. . .... __ .- - ...... . - ... ........... . .. _- ... . ...... - .. ......... 1

14,828 12. 049

Meningitis ........... ....... . .. .... .. .•... .. ... ...

, 5 3 " -42 37

1 . ....... 1 • ._._---.--.0-.- -------- . .. -.-_. .... _--_ ... - . --_0_ - --_.- .. -- - ....... _-.......... 1

45,114

Encephalitis ....... .. .... .. .. . ... ................ .

.... y ..

5 1 1 2 .•...... . ....... . 17 28 14 24 12 11 1 ........ ... --_ ...

2 2 45 46 .. .... -. 1 2 - ... ........

4 7 41 31

1 23 18 93 83

20 20 457 409

21, 096 17,332

38,428

....

294 200

193

222

ill

'1-

264 204

220 176

261 156

ill

389 262 127 2 •••••.•• 2 2. 5 6 2 2 5 ••..•.•. 3 ..•.•..• ............ 12 8 4 22 2 8 50 2 5 8 10 7 9 43 1 . •..• .•• . ............. ........... - . .. _ ........ ...... _ .... 2 2 2 1 3 2 ..• .•• •. 1 2 2 1 1 2 ........ ............ ............. 2 44 45 41 34 18 33 35 29 33 33 28 83 25 18

971 825

... 0

::~:10 to 14:15 to 19:20 to 24:25 to 29:30 to 34:36 to 39

1902-Co~tinued.

28 4 5 7 4 4 10 14 20 10 2 8 4 4 8 8 168 36 18 18 15 20 20 25 138 25 12 18 16 16 25 23 1 2 5 2 5 6 3 5 5 3 2 3 3 18 23 16 10 5 10 18 20 15 13 17 12 10 13 9 1 1 139 8 ........ ........ . ......... 46 3 2 1 ....•... 27 3 130 5 3 2 . .. . •... ..... _-- -- - .. -.--- .. 1 2 2 3 1 3 . ... --_ .... .-- --.-- -. -_.0 '- . ----- . --_._ .. _ . . . .... ..... --_ .. .. --1 .... - ...... .. __ ...... 1 .. . ... ......... .. ............. 1 1 2 .......... .... ...... ......... .... .. ..... 2 ........ . ......... . ... .... ... 1 1 1 1 14 42 16 19 21 19 152 12 22 22 37 37 34 139 36 16 [) 7 2 1 2 4 35 12 4 2 19 :~ 2 1 8 . ... . ..... ............ .......... 4 4 4 1 1 1 . . .... ..... _.-_ . . .. 1 1 1 •. ....• . .......... .... . .... 1 2 2 1 12 ..... ... 1 _ 1 ... ....... ....•. 2 ....•..• 1 ........ 1 3 ........

_1 _ : _ _2_: __3_ :_ _4_ :: Under 5

17 11 68 60

Males ......,.................................. . Females ..................................... .

1 4 6 473 531 81 53 26 9 3 7 7 7

131 124 448 363 74 57 451 255 206 174 16 ]2

2. Diseases of nervous system ..... .. . .......... . .

Other chronic poisonings .•..•. .... .. .... ..... ... . 1~::

1M.

Acute and chronic alcoholism ....... . ..•..... ... . ~W:: . 1ead pOlsorung . . ..•.••.. ....... ....... . . .... ~F .: Chr oruc

Other general diseases ........................... .

• . chlorOSls . ..... . . ....... ..... ... ... . ... ... 'IF [M .. .• ,·.nem la,

&::

Diabetes ........................................... Exo'phthalmic goiter ....................... , .... .. F .. AddIson's disease ................................. F .. Leukemia ....................•....................

Scurvy ... ... .................. .. .. ..... ..... . ... ..

Chronic rheumatism and gout .. .... . . . ...... .. ...

{W:: &::

&:: Tumors .•.••. . . . ... ......... . ........ . .. . . ....... . . {W:: Acute articular rheumatism .. ......... ......... .. {W::

C8J)cer of other or unspecified oTgaus .............

IAll ages, \IUnter :_

l3.-Aggregate deaths in the Philippine Island.s from each specified disease and class of d:iseases, by age and sex:

B. Other general diseases-Continued.

TABLE

t"'

t.:l t.:l

Ioj::o.

M ..

F::

{M .. · . ........ . ................... ... . {M .. DlSeases 0 f artenes F ..

&::

Other diseases of circulatory system ...............

¥::

hI .. .. Hemorrhage ............ . ... ............ . ....... .. . F

IF ..

Embohsman . d t hrom b OS18 . ••••••.••••••••••••••...• F .. . Diseases 0 f velDS................................... FL. .. · DISeases 01.J ymphti a c sys tem ...................... (M ..

l··

AngIna pectorIS ................... .... ............ F ..

Organic diseases of heart ..........................

26 19 196 265

66 307 249 93 91 58 51 13 17 8

1~ I

I 4

1 ............. . ..•. ...... 2 ........ 1 1 1 ........ 1 1 . ....... ........ ........ 2 5 6 4 4 ........ 3 5

20 11

r :::::::: ...... ~.

1 21 9

6 4

4 2

4 ..•.... .

iI· ·····i·

t . · ._._ ._1 __ • _____ 1 • • _· • • · _

1 . . .. ...... ..... .

... . .. .).\ ........ j ........ j ........ \ ....... . _ 1 .......... . .. .......... .

1 9 14

:::::::~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~::

· 71

46 52

Females ..................................... .

33 31

820 818

Males ........................................ .

·····T

·· .. ·i~r···~f ·····T ·····T

i ::::::::

1,638

W:::

.....

11 4 278 ~. ·····~r ·····~·I ·····T 235 107 7 ........ 1 ........ 1 78 1 2 2 2 ........ 1 2 2 41 49 1 3 2 239 12,301 7,831 2, 146 876 467 209 10,220 6,320 1,811 812 405 142 8,934 6,356 1, 141 572 260 112 7,281 5,208 896 450 222 25 1, 722 180 27 20 26 129 905 16 17 13 11 4 3 271 265 8 ................ \ 1 2 1 9 5 1 3

3. Diseases of circulatory system . . .............. .

Diseases of ear ................................... ..

· DlSeases 0 f eYE;··· ...•.•• . •.•..••...••.•....•..•..• F . .

{M ..

Chorea ...... .... ........................... y. " ' . FL. .. . f te • M .. Other diseases 0 nervous sys m ............ : . . .. F ..

Tetanus ........................................... M F .. ..

. ConvulSIons ....................................... hI.. F ..

M .. .. Epilepsy ......... .... ... .. ......... . ............... F

Other forms of mental disease ................... ..

General paraI ySlS F .. •. . 0f'msane ........................ ~

Paral YSIS ••••••••••• , •••.•••. .•••••••••••• ••••• •••• F ..

Softening of brain ................................. ~::

9 11111 12115 21 10 18 14 21 14 9 1 ......•. \ 1 .. · .••.• 1............... .

3 4 17 16

1 1 1 1 _._--_ ..

1 2 3 3 6 13

32 40

5 3 8 5

103

--------

7 5 5 6 21 22 7 14. 9 3 1

65 84

149

3 1 11

14 10 2 2 1

27 24

5 3

71 69

140

1 •••••••• 1 ·

21 •• • •••• 1 •••• ••••

2 1 13 29

2 ........ ------.-

7 7 12 14 30 31 15 19 2 1 1 6 . --- ----

87 124

211

1 ........ 1 12 20 43 25

____ A_A.

1 2 2

11 II

5 5 6 6 23 24

61 70

131

11 ____ . ...

15 6 1 3 1 ........ 4 1 ........ ------.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 16 12 ~3

2 2 4 1 5 5 2

29 22

...... ~ ....... ~. :::::::: :::::::: ···"·i· :::::::: ::::::::

13 20 1

11. ___ • • • • 1 • • • • ____ 1 • • • • • • • • 1 • • ___ • • • 1-· . . . . . . . 1 • • • • • • • • 1 . . . . . . . . . .

~.I ]06 33 26

14 9 9 11 12 8 7 2 10 8 2 8 7 3 3135593 2211562 6135535 496 78 32 22 13 9 9 421 70 25 Hi 19 13 8 279 38 16 18 13 12 13 234 '33 18 19 20 16 5 86 104 105 108 141 146 150 53 47 83 63 75 60 47 ........ ........ ........ 1 ....................... .

2 6 2 2 26 26

148

1 85 73 4 6 2 1

5 6 11,559 9,557 8,471 6,838 278 186

76 9

1 , ....... .

······6· ..... "4" "'·"6· ······9· ·····is· ·····is· ·······8

t.:l CI:I

t1j

~ U1

~~I

~ I c::::: ;

CAUSE OF DEATH,

1,388 1,162 5 2 18 8

1,431 1,150

11 l1 61 55

11,543 9,854

2,198

2,550

.. Other diseases of stomach ... ..... . .. .. .. ......... . M F •.

Ulcer of stomach.. . .. .. . . .. . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . ... F ..

Diseases of esophagus .................... . ......... .

Diseases of pharynx . ............... . ............. . .

Diseases of mouth . . ........ . .................... ..

2,581

2 ........ 16 12 11 5

Males . .............................. . ........ . Females ..... . ............... : ............. . . .

----- ---

3 .•......

4 30 32

-- --- ---

1,559

7 6

995

16 13 1

-_._-_ ... ._------

24 16 1

• .. _ e _ _ _ _

14 18 1

885

138 92 7 8 8 6

9,883

83 64

147 93

187

- -------

25 :l9 9 8 1 3

88: I

473 412 1,452 1,198

789

2,650

11 16

_-_._-

712

20 11

---_ .. -. ----- .. ..

15 17 15 19 3 4 4 4 25 21

9 6 5 6 2

22 19

-.------ ------.- .. -.----

26 23 33 1 ........ 1 ........ 44

1 l13

1,002

140 105 5 6 69 58

70 73

143

32 37

8 9 7 5 40 38

.---- -

9 10 9 1 1 59

24 :l2 15

30 13 917

2 34 l1

928

722

1 21 7

45 . ... _--- _.. ---_ . .. __ ._- ..

26 25 19

30 32 21 9 9 9 8 4

------- - _.--.---

.... ·11

.. ...... 1... · .. · ·

1 3

133 107

136 114

247 141 106

240

250

3 .. . ..... - -- ----- ._--- - -- -._----1 ........ 2 . ....... 4 2 2 4 1 1 2 2 2 1

196 162

1,448 1,221 13 12 66 49

358

2,669

27 270 194 3 4 278 1e3 2,570 2,307

1 20 13 411 330 7 4. 294 260

3, 2 315 262

1 1 223 178

----_ .. _. --_ .. --- -----_ ..

1 137 97

.. _-----

1 31 21 1,380 1,127

94 77

20 15

._------

4 ....••.. 1 " ..•... 4 10 7 5

1 1 2

5.401 4,482

558 437

1,171 1,027

853 706

9 10 303 282

7 7 99 96

-_._ .. _-- ._------

1 ........ 1 10 17 12 8

1 9 7

9 8 82 87

20 62 68

450 467

420 302

3 2 2 1 3 11 17 15 9 14 8 1 ........ . __ .- .. 1 ........ 22 26 25 13 15 13 7:l 73 84 103 I 60 128

466

--------

462

333

379

-------- --------

2 8 11

'_P'---'

383 406

- - - - , , - - - ,- - -,- - - ,- - -, -- -,,- - - -,,- - - ,- - -, - - - ,- - -' - -- - ' - - -, - - -

21,397

21 16

5. Diseases of digestive system . ..............•...

Pulmonary emphysema ........ . ............ . .....

2 1

1 2

64 58

122

73 40 138 34 ' 63 108 2 6 13 5 6 6 1 ........ -- _. --1 ....... . ....... . -- ...... _-1 ........ 1. ........ 1 ...... . . ---.- - .177 147 32 17

26 23

53 37

2 ... --- ... . .---.---- - _-- . ..

7 3

115 93

208

-------- .. --.--- .. _---_. . .. ./....

189 137

204

259

20 323 177

34 2 751 651

7 6 5

574 533 85 58

._ ----_.

10 12 54 41

821 729

326

463

1_1_1~1_8_1_4_1 Under 011 0to 9110 to 14116 to 19120 to 24126 to 29180 to 84[86 to 39

W:: Other diseases of respiratory system ...... .. ....... W::

'lW::

Congestion and apoplexy of lungs ................ Gangrene of lungs .................................. M .. Asthma ... . .. . .................. . ........... . .....

·{W::

Pleunsy ...................................... . .... F ..

274 73 89

335

Pneumorul1 F .. .. . ................................ . ....... ~

{i1::

Bronchitis ......................................... {~::

Diseases of the thyroid body .............. . .......

Diseases of larynx ......................... . ... . .. .

{W::

19 17 104 81 2 1 1,556 1, 388

{W::

Diseases of the nasal fossae ...................... . .

3,240 2,732

Males ......................... .. ............. . Females ...................... . ............. ..

5, 972 II 1, 550

IAll ages. II unfer

I3.-Aggregate deaths in the Philitpp1:ne Islands from each specified disease and class of diseases, by a,qe and sex: 1902-Continued.

4, Diseases of respiratory system •. ............... 1

TABLE

)oj:>..

M ..

{W::

W::

M ..

·i';--::

DIseases of urethra. urmary abscess. etc. . . . .. . . . .. F·' Nonvenereal diseases of male genital organs ...... . M .. Metritis ............ ...................... .. ...... ... F .. Uterine hemorrhage (nonpuerperal) ............. . . F .. Uterine tumor ..................... ............. . ... F .. Otber di~eases of uterus . .......... ......... . ....... F .. Cysts and other tumors of ovary ......... ... ....... F .. Other disetules of female genital organs ............ F .. Nonpuerperal diseases of breast .................... F ..

D~Setules of bladder ... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~::

Calculi of urinary tract. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. F::

Other diseases of kidneys .........................

Males ........................................ . Females ..................................... .

6. Disea.ses of genito·urinary system ............ .

AppendicItis .........•............................ F ..

...

Other diseases of digestive system ............... .. F::

Peritonitis ....................... ..................

D Iseaseso sp een ............................ ~ ..... F .. · f 1 ' .•

Other diseases of liver. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~::

• .... F .. B I·]·mry cal culi ................. . ...............

{M ..

· h OSlS . olver fl' fM .. .. ................. ............ ·.····'\.F Cur

Acute yellow atrophy of liver ....... ........ ......

Other diseases of intestines........................ {~::

Hernia and intestinal obstructions .. .. ......•..... {~::

Intestinal parasites ................................ F ..

. h eo. an d en t en't'IS •••••••..••••.•...••••••• •. "{F fM .. DlaIT ..

13 8

_ _ _ ·0

•

•• •

729 767 951 632 668 799 34 21 18 7 23 11 3 6 3 ........ . .... ... 16 68 28 13 49 18 1 . ....... -_ ...... 1 1 - .... - .. . _.-._ -- .. __ .... -------- _.-----3 1 ........ 1 10 33 4 26 10 9 2 1 1 2 3 3 3 1 3 ........ 3 45 25 61 45 39 14 .- .. _--1 ___

••

361 292 19 10 2 .-_._.6 6 •••.••• 1 1 1 . .. _._. 1 8 3

___

-0

36 26 -

.. "',0.-_ow.

23 22 --- -----

____

'1 4 ........ ._0_""--,1 , . ...... 2 ........

••

8 2 ........ . ....... ....

------_ .

550 460 24 21

52 4 9 6 6 190 146

11 3 127 94 3 3 1 1 4 3

116 72

3,358 2.851

5 1 1

4 2 1

3 3

1 ________ 1_ . - - - . - .

5 4

2 1~5

2 8 4 3 1

5 23 5 1

1 1 1 7 9 3 2 2 5

2 1 2 6 3

51 5

2 2 1

1 3

4 25

.. ,.

5 2 23

6 1

2 1

2 4

4 1 3

5 1 2 2 1

288 256 297 196 2 ..•..... 1.......

2 . ...... . 2 4

290 282 1

218 266 1

1 1 1 7

5 5

278

264

II • • __ ." •• 1 _______ . , _ . _ . __ • •

26 35 1

4 2

1 1

1 ...... ..

333 286 7 2 2 1 5 3

~ I··· .. ·~·

7 11

1.038 816 27 23 2

103 1 16 105

57 80

• 3 6

4 12 3 97 48

4 3

.. .. -..

I····· .. ·

1 -----_ .. 2

3 1

1 2 .... ...... .... ..

3 ........

1 1 ........ 2 4

9 8

1 . . ...... 2

1 11 1 ...... _. ........ ........ 4 1 3 1

7 3

1 1

3 1

. .. .

_---

5 1

5 2

2 3 6 3 1 ........

1~ 1

20 62

17 59

13 8

6 1 6 4

7 2 8 7

1 1

101 7

7 I)

.. 1 1 ....... . 1 ....... .

27 64

.. . . . ... ........

I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I:::::: ~: I··· ..~r I :::::~: I:::::~~: I···· .. ·~

2 ............................... . 1

4 11 2

25 90

- - -- ----

...... .). 1........ 1........ 1........ 1 ~ ........ ........ ........

2 1 2 7

7 1 10 5

15 16

2 1 11

5 .... ....

................................ 1 1··· .. ···1· ..... '·1'··'·· ········1 .. .. ··· .. ·· :::::::r::::::,······ir····z·'.. ·.. ·ir· .. ·s·'··· . ··i

...... ··'······i·I ...... ~J::::::J:: :::::

t I::::::::

1 2 ....... .

....

48 27 81 67

---_

7 6

259 516 1 7

---- ,,---- ,---. --~. I~ I----I I ~ II---'--- . --- ,---. --- ' --- ' ---

775

14 39 18 12 27 270 168 18 17 32 51 248 206 12 13

7358 6;393 156 99 66 16 171 137

~ ~

~t,:t;j

CAUSE OF DEATH.

562

3 4

279

Males .... . ....... .. ....... . .................. . Females ....... . .... . ........................ .

10. Malformations .... . . . ...... . ..... . ....... .. .. .

&::

Arthritis and other diseases of joints ............ .. Amputation ....... . . . ................... . ....... . .. M .. Other diseases of organs of locomotion ........ .. ..

59 5

I. ..... ~.

1 1

1 / ..... . .. 1 . . . . . . . . . .

1 . . . . . . . _ • • 1 • • • • • • • • 1 __ • • • • • • 1 • • • • .. • • •

1 ,....... .

.........

2 1 3 2 4 4 11 11

5 4

1 3 1 13 16

20 18

18 18

_e .

230

1 1 4 1 3 1 10 13

18 16

45 17 31 46 1 1 551

36 38

1 2

2 1

5 _

11 13

2 1 4

1 , ....... .

12 ........ 2 I··· ····· 1 11 •• • • • • • • 1 . . . . . . . . . 1 ... _ • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • _1 • • • • • • • • 1. . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . .

11 ..... _ ... __ 1 ............ 1 ............ 1 . . . . . . . . _

1 ,....... .

11 ... _ . . . . . . 1 • • • • • • _ .1 • • • • • • • • 1 • •• • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • 1• • • • • • • • 1· · •• · - • •

1 .. . ..... .. .. .. . .

1 ................ . ...... .

3 3

18 18 3 4 1 2 2 3 17 6

23 15

1 2 3 10 15

3 3

---

3 317

16 17

512

22 10 37 47 2

- - - - --

37 16 50 64 2 2 650

······2·1······i·I······i·1

3 I

1 43 5 4 1 43 ........ . ........ - . .....

44 43

5 8 53 43

7 4 1 1

66 56

122

___ e

19 11 17 17

........ ........ , ....... "/" ....... , ........ 1...... .. , ..... . . . 1 42 11 •••••..••••••••••.••••••. . .............• . ....•••. . .•....

Nontuberculous diseases of bones . . . . .' ..•... .. .... {~::

1 1

301 225 1

18 14

39 115 71 58 27 83 57 44 1 ......... .• .............

359 286 3

{if::

303 227

530 I

18 14

58 45

39 27

66 I

117 84

103

390 309

128 I

Males ..... . .. .. .. .. ....... . .... •.............. Females ... . ................. .

201

43 50 4 9 37 24 452 399

1 5 12 5 2 2 7 7 3 ... . . . . . - - ---- -- 0 0- · ·_ · · ... . _-_. ....... . 4 1 2 1 12 5 2 2 5 17 41 105 48 15 27 40 S5

43 29

536 482

24 19

132 98

699

232

241

20 32 1 4 17 15

283

----. _-- --- -----

. .. ------ ... -- - ---

2 --- - ".- .

--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

1,018

111

230

-- - ---.- ... -.- -- - - - - --- - . _- - --- . --- .... - . . ---- -- " ,,'._-- - -- -- - -.-- .

-------- ... --- -- -

_ _ _ _ ,, _ _ _ , _ _ _ , _ _ _ , _ _ _ ' _ _ _ 11 _ _ _ _ 11 _ _ _ 1_ _ _ 1_ _ _ 1_ _ _ 1 - + - - _ __ 1

34 74 59 644 579

77 75

839 747

eo_e.

----- -. - ... ---- -- ... ------

___

-- -- --- - - - - - - - -- .. ------

399

- -,- - -

630

_ _ , _ _ _ , _ _ _ , _ _ _ , _ _ _ , _ _ _ , _ __

Under 611 6 to 9 110 to 14116 to 19120 to 24125 to 29130 to 34136 to 39

9. Diseases of locomotor system ....... . .... . .. . . .

Other diseases of skin .. . .. .. . . ................. . .. F::

Acute abscess, phlegmon . . . . .......• . ............. F::

Furuncle .......... . .. . . . . . ..... ... ....•........... F· '

Gangrene ............. . . ..... ..... . ................ ~::

- -. --.- .. --------

--- --- -

1,586

8. Diseases of skin •...... . . . . . ....... . ..... . ......

eo_e.

___ eO_e.

___

152 83 176 223 -- - - - --. 9 6 - -- .- .-. 2,514 --- . -- .-

Males ..•••. . Females ........•..

692 294 821 2 5 3, 163 - - - - , ,- - - '- - -.1- , - , -- - , - -- ,,- - - - , ,- - -,- - - , - - - , -- -, - - -,-

.. .. .. .. .. .. ..

Accidents of pregnancy ...... . ............ . ....... . F Puerperal hemorrhage ... \ ...... 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • F Other accidents of labor ... . ..................... .. . F Puerperal septicemia ....... . ........ . ......... . .... F Puerperal albuminuria and convulsions ...... . .... F Phlegmasia albadolens (puerperal) ....••....•..... F Other puerperal accidents-sudden death •...... . .. F

11 _ _ _ 1_ _ _ 1_ _ _ 1_ _ _ 1_ _ _ 11 _ __ _ " _

All ages. " Un der 1

13.-Aggregate deaths in the Philippine Islands from each specified disease and class oj diseases, by age and sex: 1902- Continued.

7. The puerperal state ..................... ... ... .

TABLE

f-3

>-~

~ 0

t:O

I+>-

365

iE::

6,397

12. Old age ..............•........••...•..........

{E::

{W::

. . . "1 ed'ill action-war . .. ............................. {M F ..

Other external violence .......................... .

Other acute poisonings .....................•.....• F::

if::

"i::

Absorption of deleterious gases (nonsuicidal) .....

Inanition (starvation) .................. ... .....

Freezing ........................................ F :: Electric shock ...............•... - ................• .F:: . M .. Acm'd enta I drowmng . .......... . ............... "1.F ..

Burns and scalds ............... ,.

Other accidental traumatisms ..

Dislocations ........................ .... . . .. ... ....

SUlth'cide ~Y.Pd°ison .•.•.•......•......••.....•...... ~.~:: O er SUlCI es ....... ..•..• .•............ ..••..•... F .. F ractures .......................•..•....••..•...... . M F .. ..

.u.J.L

71411 ........... 1 • • • • ____ 1 • •

______ 1_ ... _____ 1 ______ _ .1 ________ 1 _______ _

6 8

365 278 33 24

310

3,449 ..... ... ... .. .. ..... ... ..•... ....••.•.•..••.•.....•......•.. ......•..•. ... ...••.......... . ......•...... ..

2' 948 11 ........ 1........ 1........ ,........ , ........ '1 ......... " ........ , ........ ,........ , ........ , ........ , ........ , ....... .

365 278 33 24 6 8

404 310

714

7 13

203 19

689 372

15 250 182

............... 1- .. • • • • • •

2 1 43 34 18 25 1

15 10

86 59 5 2 55 42 114

-.-_._ .. -

81 28 146 105

_._ .. _ .... ---" .. _.. -

67 63 1

8 14 15 13

2 1 3 4 1

1 •....... 3 "" '" \ 1 4 .•.•.•. 3 3 1 1 13 8 3 8 10 14 1 15 1

1 """" ........ 3 9 5 4 7 8 1 2 1 2 3 3 1 1

1,······::/···· .. i·

.. . ... . ..

------ -.1 -------- __ ........ __ ........

1 2 8 4

619 202 34 41 12 5

4 4

35 10 23

127 101 171 138 3 1

9 4

1 7 2 108 79

91 95

30 9

6 7 6 3 3 1 18 16 23 20

---- .... -

70 13

64 18

53 11

1 ............... .

3 4 ....... . 3 2 ....•... 3· """" . ...... . 2 ........ 1 . ...... .

1 3

57 11

1 I........

4 3 1 2

52 9

1 1 1 ....... . 1 1 1 ........ ... • .... .... .. .. .. ...... 5 9 13 6 6 6 2 1 1 4 1 3 1 1 1 ............... . 2 2 1 1 1 2 ........ ........ 3 314 2 1 3 1 .... .... . ... .... 10 11 12 IS 9 11 10 4 6 5 7 11 58 60 44 41 63 33 21 20 35 27 37 14 18 23 12 21 29 5 .S 1 3 4 1

9 2 9 ....•... 3 1 .... .. . . .... ....

21 6

.------- ---"._.- .............. ,,--- - .... _.. _._ .. _- .... _--_ .. -.- .... -........ ........ 1 3 4 3 5 . ............. ,. l 1 2 1 1 2 2 3 3 1 5 3 ....... . 1 2 ............................................... . .. 2 . ..........• ..•. """" .•...........•.....•.... 1 ....................................................... .

245 206 267 195 82 963 lfi9 139 183 39 582 175 85 3,130 13. External causes •....•....•........•.......... Males ... ___ .............. ________ .. _____ ......... ___ . ____ _,- - - - " - - -,- - -, - - - , - - - , - - - , , - - - - , , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - ,- - - , - - 207 165 15S 527 97 139 145 42 24 95 2,140 330 89 42 42 61 60 80 436 42 44 252 40 15 64 990 43 86 Females .•.

Males ...•••........•. Females .

33 24 6

::ro~j:::~~ ~~~~~ ~ ~~~~.~~~~.~~:::::::::: :~~~

298

404 310

Males ••............•...........•.............. Females •.....................................

Congenital debility, icterus, and sclerema ........

714

.- - - " - - -' - - - ' - - -'- - - ' - - - " - -404 - " - - - ' - - -'- - - '- - -'- - - ' - - -' - - -

ll. Early infancy ........................•........

b:>

;j::o.

~t:J

CAUSE OF DEATH.

{¥:: 24 23 4 '

241

269

510

J3 10 4 1 13() 119 41 38

194 168

362

133 111 1i3 35 1,857 1,509 665 526

4, 2,708 2,181

889 1

70 47 14 7 424 379 125 109

633 542

.1,175

30 25 8 2 147 150 51 66

236 243

479

29 20 11 6 148 144 57 61

245 231

476

25 24 9 8 133 154 60 56

227 237

464304 368

672

323 345

668

30 792 627 S4l 260

'284 ............1'7~ 242 165 . 62 . 81 71 51

Iknown. Un·

39 31 11 7 196 167 57 49

303 254

557

--- --- --- - ----- --- ---

100 and over.

18 25 3

386 338

724

Under 511 6 to 9 110 to 14116 to 19120 to 24-126 to 29130 to 3413li to 39

40 to 44- I 45 to 491 50 to 64 155 to 59160 t o 64-165 to 69170 to 74175 to 79180 to 84185 to 89190 to 94195 to 99

20 19 5 2 466 356 140 106

631 483

43 42 11 10 201 219 68 74

58 34

1, 228 951

- -- - - - - - -

35 49 11 10 183 240 75 69

756 685 198 120 5,035 4,522 1,699 1, 405

7, 688 6, 732

- -- -- -

1,114-

- --

10,033 8,599

Males .............. J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Females ................................. .

7,917 5,864

13,781

I 8, 739 7,409

16,148 1

6, 072 4,533 1

9, 664 8,441

40 35

1M..

A. Epidemic diseases.

54 22

6,857 5,121 27 38

Smallpox , ........................................ '{F ..

M::

Intermittent fever and malarial cachexIa ••....... F"

2 656 2,012 2' 483 1 589 '23 \ ' 8 11 8

2,546 2 330 ' 14 11

4, 694 3,926

8,620 1

I 4, 934 4,396

9, 330 1

39 1 23

7,960 7, 044

2,319 2,437

4,756

1,659 1 340 '10 7

2,825 2 483 '8 5

2,058 6881 950 696 1,108

1,384

368 400

768

625 789

1,414

922 684

1,606

1 =1 =1 = 1= 1 = 1 =

16 15

3,742 3,083

16 6

3,654 3,167

1,210 1,041

1,310 1 035 '3 6

1,318 1 151 '5 3

376 369

::::

517 557

168 173

263 309

577 471

422 577 146 198 61 101 377 559 126 233 63 122 2 .. ...... ........ 2 . ....... ........ 2 1 ................ 2

209 185 16 13

19 l::::::::!-·· .. ·3·1 .. ·· .. 2·1······3"1.. .....: :~: ~~ ~~ ~~~~ ::i: ~~ ~~ ~~~~ :~:: >~ ~ :~~ ~~~~

1,485 1, 519

1 6,82516, 82112,25113,004 ' 1~11'0741~1~11'048

1, 769 1,588

3,357

i . . .i : : ::~: . · . f ..... T:::::

30 19

7, 5525,184 6,457 3,945

::~::::::::~.~~~.:::::::::::: :::: ::::::::: ::: . ~: ~~ :: :::::~: ~~~~ :::~: ...... -i- .....

TyphOid fever ............... · .......... • .... · .... ·1.F..

8,732 7,385

Males ......................................... Females......................................

I 10,605 I 18,105 I

1 =1 = 1 = 1 =1 =1 =1=

1. GeneraldiSeaseS ............................ : .. 1 16,117111,978114,00919,129115,004

18,632

All causes .................................... .

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - --,- - - - , - - - - , - - - , - - -, - - -,- - -, - - -, - - - ,- - -,- - - , - - - , - - - , - - -

CAUSE OF DEATH.

Unknown causes .................................. F::

Other ill·defined diseases. . . . •. .• • • . • . . . • . . . . . . .. .. F::

Sudd,n duth .................•......••..•.•....... ~::

Drops Y •.•••...•.....••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••.

Males....................................... .. Females. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .

un1der

14, 420 1 2,179

All ages. II

13.-Aggregate deaths in the Philipp'ine Islands from each specijied disease and class of diseases, by age and sex: 190$-Continued.

14. TIl·defined diseases ...•.. """"'" ...... ... .

TABLE

~~ l~

s;:

.... . .........•.......•......... F..

269 122

1 1,OSg 992

~ 1,137 1,238

Tubercu}osisoflarynx ...... .. .................... F" Tuberculosis of lungs M::

~ 1

17S 85

1,294

Tuberculosis of meninges .... "'" ................ ~. i' AbdOminaltuberculosis ............ .. ........ ... .. ~ ~ ~ Cold abscess, abscess by congestion ..... .. ...... .. . M:: .......... """" .... .....

{W··

~ 2

205 133

2,599 2, 293 ~ 324 272

17~

143

42 16 989 879 2

88 311 241 2

~ 7

si6 .

32 . •.....2 . . ... .... 2 11 117 36 49 287 SO 111 32 56 235 1 ... . .. ...... ....... ..... 1 2i ·····iil· ·····io· ··· ·-28- ······ii 20 32 10 29 9

~(7

3 . .. ..... .... .... ........

834

S10

292

Sl~

428

116

39~ ""ioi'

148

1 ....... .

1~ ·····49-·····70·······i6

~ 4 ? ·2 ........ ........ 1 ............... , ....... . 1 ............... ~ ....... ~ ....... : .......:. :::: :::: ...... ~. :::::::: .....• ~. :::: ::::

1,626

835

••••••••••••••••

1 ....... .

i1 ............. ......:. :::::::: .- .. 1 ....................... .

~ ........

1 ........ ,................ 1. ••••••••••••••',

82~ ""gis'

1 I

3i4

1 ....................... .

i """2' :::::::: :::::::: ...•.. ~. :::::::: 3~ ·····ig· ""'io' " " ' j ' """3" ······iil

14 14 325 342 1

1 ... . ........... .

~ 3

2~ 2

1 ........ "" ....

i 1

1,199 894 ~ 176 "'" 145

:::::::: :::: :::: :::::::: :::::::: :::: :::: ::::: ::: ::::: ::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::: ::::

1,27~ ""il87' 1,70~

·W:: ....... :::: ::::: .......

.••..... ... ....... .... .... .... F..

:=~~~~:............. • .•.•. . .• • .

1~4

191 128

~~ 1,981 1, 407 ~ 177 145

r:::1 . . . .:. . ]·• • ,;)1) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••

~ 3

300 140

~~ 3,008 2, 298 ~ 261 193

1 ~ .......~. : ::: :~: :::: ::~~ ~~:~ ::<::: ::~: :~:~ ::~: :::: ::~: ~~~~ ~~ ~~ :::: ::~: ~~~~ ~~~~ :::: ::~: ~ ~~~ ~~~~

S,065 2, 125 1~ 204 143

4,090 3, 111 ~ 239 199

{W"

B. Other general diseases. Purulent infection and septicemia ................

Other epldemIc diseases .......................... '{F ..

W··

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .. F..

Dengue ............................................

. .

Erysipelas .......................... .' ...... .......... Beri.beri . . .... M..

~::

Leprosy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. F::

~:~::~::~~: ::::::::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ~~~

•

Cholera Dostras .................................... ~.. Dysenterv......... . M::

. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. F..

Inftuenza .......................................... l~:: Asiatic cholera M..

~~~#:rouP;;;;/;;;;11 :·1::;::::1 ····1 :::::i:1 • • ;:::1; • • • • • • ::.:.[!• • • 'l ~

t?=)

~ b:) ~

u:.

t;;

po.

vt?=)

~t?=)

e u:.

"1=1 Eo;

Ikn~~

19 9 4 5 42 16

8 17 9 6 2 37 13

....... :,. 4 16 14. 7 3 34 27

7 16 17 2 6 38 9

I! ..... i2'

.....

9 23 12. 10 6 62 48

. .

M..

1 1 1...... .. ........

1 ........

1 10 ........ ~ 5 ;I. •••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 3 . ....... ... ..... ........ 2 3 2 ........ 1 19 7 2 2 2 .•...... 9 1 2 2 1 ....... .

20 23

4 9

22 21

6 3

4 8

5 1

3 ....... . 3 ....... .

1 ............•............•.•..........•.......................... . ......

17 8

1 3 1 2

i ······2· :::;:::: ...... ~. :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: .......... .. "i' .............. i' :::::::: :::: :::: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::::

9 9 6 2 30 19

--:: ::::::.:.:j!LI:.: ): . ./:1:: '/::.:::.-1

Other chronic poisonings .......................... M.. .• ..•.... ..... .•.. ......... ........

;::~:::~=h~_-·::·:··-. ~::-_:

AnemJa, chlorosJS ..................•..•.•.•••..... F..

10 10 9 4 39 11

...... :, ....... S· ······4· ······2· .............. i·' ······ i· ::: ::::: :::::::: ::: :::::

Scurvy .................... "........................ ~:: ....... ~ ................. ~ ....... ~ ........ ~. Diabetes ............................••............. ~:: ~ ~ 'i'

M.. Tumors ............................................ F.. " M.. Acute articular rheumatlSm ....................... F M· • Chronic rheumatism and gout ..................... F::

Cancer of skin .....•..........•..••.••............. ~ ........ '4· Cancer of other or unsl>ecified organs ............ '{F :: 12

:::::;::~ ~~~~;~~~~~~: : : : : : : : : : : ::{~~~ ~~::: ::~: : : : ::~: ~~~~ ~~~ ~ : ~~: :~: ~ ~ :::?~i~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ::::::~: ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ;::::~~.~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~~ . .....!. :::::::i: ...... J~~~~~~~~f:~~~?:~. :::::~~: ::::::~: ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ::::~:~: ~~~~~~~~

B. Other general diseases-Continued.

CAUSE OF DEATH.

"I" "18000 "I" t

13.-Aggregate deaths in the Philippine Islands from each spemjied disease and class of diseases, by age and sex: 1902-Continued.

__________________ ,'000 ": .. 00 " ::"'-~:" 00 ":.. 00 ":" 00 ":70<0

TABLE

CI:l

4 6 16 9

.................. F..

{W·'

peetoris ............ . ...... : . .............. .

OrganiC diseases of heart ......... : ................

{W::

&:: {W::

69 59

Males ........................................ . Females .................................... ..

8 6

7 4 32

128

Diseases of circula.tory system ................ .

Acute endocarditis ... .'.. .. ................... " ...

Angina

119 86

205

254 116

370

104

178

38 • ....

·0·

l·~i

6 3 5

26 .. • ..

16 13 1

8 14.

84 61

145

......13· ...... 5·4- "''''s'1 ·· ....32· ....... 24-

11 12

4 3

1 ........ 1 1 1 ........

_ ...... .. 1 ....... .

10 13

2 3

25 ...... 4· .. · .. zo·

1~4

1 3

1~ L

...... 2·

.... ·.·z· ...... i· 5 ........

~ 2

2 1 2 . ....... 1................................

1~8

46 1

...... g... ·.. io·7 ...... 2·2 · .... ·5·6 .... ·T6 ...... 1s· ...... i· .:.::: .... · .... i ........ . . :2 ....... ..

1 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........

2 .3

! ......5~. ::::::::4- ::::::::2 ::::::::1:::::::: ::::::::1::::::::1:::::::: ::::::::64 16 3 2 ' 1 1 1

2 3

1 .............................. ..

.. ·.. TI .... ·~fl . . . rl . . ·TI::::::::I::::::~:I ...... ·~

10 10 1 ........

24· .... ·ii· ...... s·

29 9 2 1. , .. ...-. .. 1 SO ' 11 12 10 " 8 6 7 3 5 6 42

1 ...............,.. ........ ........ 9 10 14 7 15 8

9 13

12 8 16

9 7 11 $

20 2

1::,·' l lill·:

·.'1·. ::::::: •• :' •.

94 45

139

6 8

2 2 4 4

4'2 33

4426

32 23

2i I· .. ·-ff

52 39

20 20

5 11

14 11

3 ........ ........ 1 ........ . ....... _ ... _... 1 6 1 ........ .----.-. 1 ........ -------<I 1 3 6 1 1 1 ........ . _._---1 2 3 1 1 23 22 11 2 4 8 14 11 8 3 1 1 1 .... _... 9 5 1 4 3 1 2 1 ........ 6 7 5 1 2

102

1 ~

------_.

1 -----_.- .------. ----_._-._----- ------.- -------- ... ---_.

-- ---- _.

... . .. - .

2 1

----.- .-.----.

.... . -.

1 ........ ._-- .. -1 ... _.... 1 2 1 1

-------- ------ ... . _-_ .... ........

........ . .... __ .

3 ........ 6 1

: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :i~~~ ::::::t ~~~~~~ ~~~ :::::::i: ~~~~>~ ::~: ~~~: ~ ~~~ ~~ ~~ :;;;;:~; ~~~:~'~ ~~ ~ ~~~ ~~ ~~, ~ ~~ ~~~ ~~' ~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ : ::~:i: ~~ ~ ~~~~~

Pericarditis ....................................... .

~~:::::::

222 129

351

27 24 17 2 1 1 '1 16 14 18 10 10 14 6 6 10 918

.... ··46·

~f:: F..

{F::

..............

207

109

316

it:::'::'!;: • ·•

Tetanus ............................................ M Chorea ............................................. F" ......... Otherdiseasesofnervoussystem {M:: ~

Cong~stionandhemorrhageof"ra.l·n

~;~;;.;~::::

229

¥ales ........................................ . Fema.les ...................................... .

141

370

2. Diseases of nervous system .................... .

~ ~

Ul trj

vtrj

13.-Aggregate deaths in the Philippine Islands from each specified disease and class of di.sea.ses, by age and sex: 1902-Continued.

4 . ....•..

2 ........

M::

128

109.

217

227

. t ory sys t em............... {M.. Other diseases 0 f resplra F...

228

Pulmonaryemp ysema ........................... F.. .........

Asthma ............................................ ~W:: !~ M.. .. . ...... h

217

170 14-2

312 76

171 101· 81

132 36 37

73 37

10 14

4 8

·I........

2 ....... .

·I . . . . . . . .

I.· ..... ·I........ I.... ·.. l .. · .. ..

3 ........ ........

i :::::::l ::::::l .. ···i·I·.. ··TI.. ·· ..ir·· .. ·i

13 19 1 10 10 1 7 ............ .... ........

3 .......

33 8

1 ............................................................... .

11 6

1 1 ...... ·5 1 ....... .

5 8

. •.• .• • . . ,.·i· • • Z) . . ':::::::

52 16

·~l····~· ~ ' I ··~

3 1

23 16

·{W::

39 12

PleuriSy .... · .... •·· ........ · .. ·· .. ·• .... · .... · .... ~ JM 4 y g p p Congestion and a o lex oflun S...... · .......... 1.F:: ......... Gangrene of lungs ................................. M.. .........

14 5

....

102 75

177

27 13

Diseases of larynx ................................. F.. Di~ease~~f the thyroid body ...... · .. T .......... · ~:: Bronchitis ......................................... ~.. ' Pneumonia ........................................ F::

i2 :::::::::2 :::::::::3 ......1~.......3~. ::::::::1 ::::::::1 ::::::::2 ::::::::2 ::::::::1 ::::::::1 :::::::: :::::::: :::::::~ ...................... .. 1 2 3 3 3 1 2 1 .............................................. .. ··i9· · .... ·2S· .. · .. ·ss· .. ·.. 34· 4~ 3~ ..... ,44. · .... ii· .. · .. 20· ...... 5· .... "7' · .... ·4· .. · .. ·i· .... · .. i

115 97

Males ....................................... .. Females .................................. ..

·····1w..

212

Diseasesofthenasalfossae········ .. ·· .. ··· ..

11 12 11 6 16 7 10 3 1 12 ........ ' I ....................... . 1 ......... ......... ........ ........ . ....... ........ ........ ........ 1 .............................. ..

1323

4. Diseases of respiratory system ................. .

Hemorrhage .•......•...........•.................. F.. Other diseases of circulatory system ............... M..

~~~f:~~L~:~::l::::::: ..: .:J ::i: '. !.,~!. :::j.'.:'::) :,::::.:::'::: 61 II········ ........................ {M··I

3. Diseases of circulatory system-Continued' M

CAllSII: OF DEATH.

100 ,.0 to H 145 to 4-9160 to 54150 to 09160 to 64-160 to 69170 to 74-175 to 79180 to 8,.185 to 89190 to 94195 to 991 and kn~~n over. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L -- - -L---- L- - - -L- -- L- - - L - - - L- - - L - - - L - - -' - - -.___ L___ •___ L___

TABLE

a::

o ~ > ~

~ ~

;J::>..

378 329

707

286

504

331 273

604

261 160

4:!1 377 306

683

164 130

294 174 145

319 59 50

109 52 59

111 28

51 26 20

46 2 7

18 11

29 13 11

----- ------- ---- ---- --- --- ------- -m--

24 10

er lseases of dlgestlVe system __________ - ______ F::

166 136

13 52 41

218

13 44 25 164 108

10 24 71 63 223 196

86 40 26 ' 89 81

49 33 31 115 96

63 11 9 33 27

13 8 8 35 40

3 8 6 16 13

12 -------____ ____ ----___ __---_5 1 5 6 1 1 15 1 13 12 6 10

42 2 8 6

12 10

•••

"J.--

24 13

6 II

3 - ----- - - -- -- -- - -

1 ---- - - -- - - - - - - -- -- -- - - --

________~_ :::::::: ::::::~: ::::::~: :::::::: ::: ::::: :::::::: :::: :::: ::::: ::: :::::::: :::::::: :::: ::::

190 173

209 76 86

23 9

15 7

------i- ::::::::

6 8

3 1

4 5

I. _____ ~_I ______ :_1____ __:_I-------i

1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

- - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -2 ~ 2 1 -------- ------ - - - - -- - ---

::::::~: ::::::~: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::~

:::.::.=f~d~".. .• . • - .• • J_ _ _ _!• • •}• • •; • • ! • • !} - - - ; • • • l •• J;' ::.:::1 •••••••• H' • • :

11 28

4.0

Males ________________________________________ _ Females ____________ ____________________ ______ _

{W::

6. Diseases of genito-urinury system _________ ____ _

Appendicitis _______________________________________

14 -6

15 7

J~~:~~~~:2" • • ·......l: . . .1'···1 j- ~-- -i_:/ • • • :• • l: • • ,:........Il: ~::::::~'"'n ~-.t -;11 1;1' • • • • - _'....... ........_'

Other diseases of liver. ________ ___ . lIf. - ------ ------ - -- F __

- - -- - -

211

~3~

8 619 6

Herrua and lDtestinal obstructions ____ __________ - -{F ::

~ InteS~inal p~rasit~s - ----- - - ---- - -- -- - :---- - - ~-- - - - .{~::

-Ulcer of stomach '" Other diseases of stomach __ _____ __ _____ _____ ______ MF - , __ Diarrhea and enteritis ____________________________ .111 __ - F __

CI:>

I-'

!=:::::~---.·• •·.. l • • J·• • •~.:,l • • •t.j • : :-.l)}:.: • • -;:::' • • • • ....n • •

Males ________________________________________ _ F emales ___ ________________ _

5_ Diseases of digestive system __________________ _

i-I'-CJ:> CJ:>

UJ. t;j

-1:::1

~t;j

13.-Aggregate deaths in the Philippine Islands from each specified disease and class of diseases, by a.ge and sex: 1902-Coutiuued.

,.0 to 44146 to 49160 to 64166 to 69160 to 64166 to 69170 to 74176 to 79180 to 8"186 to 89190 to 94196 to 991 and

....... ~.

1 ..... _.... .. . :~ .....•~. ~ ........ ........

1 ........ ........ ........ ........

i ....... ~. :: :~ :::: :: :::~:; :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ...... ~. :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::::

5 .........

27 19

Males ................ . ....................... . Females .............. . ........................ .

Gangrene .......................................... M F .. ..

Other diseases of Skill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. {~L F ..

Furuncle .......................................... M F .. .. M .. Acute abscess, phlegmon .......................... { F ..

2 6 6 3 2 13 9

8. Diseases of skin ........ . ...................... .

, 1

;

3 .................................. . .............

- - - - - - - - - ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ----

i :::::::: ::::::::1 :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::::1 ......... ........ . ....... . ....... .... .... . . . ..... . ....... ... ..... ........ ........

·······i· ::::::::

2 ... . ................................................... . ............................... .

- - - - --

3 2 4. 12

9 18

18 17

]3 14

3 ........ -------1 1 4. 2 3 2 2 3 5 3 4. 2 1 7 9 11 7 12 5

16 9

1 ........ 1 ......•. 2 1 1 1 1 ........ . -._._.2 .•..•..• .-----.8 2 6 5 1 3

5 8

1 2

__ "0" __ -

2 .•....•. 1

5 3

2 ........ 1 ........ 1 -------- -------- ----.".- -------1 ........ ----.--- _."---_. 1 ........ 1 ........ ---_ .. _- ____ A_e. ----.--- -------1 ........ --.---- . .- .. ---_. - .-----.... -._. -.-.-_.- -------- -------- .------- --._---1 ........ 4. 2 ........ -------3 ....••.• 3 2 ..•..... 1

-------- --------

---_ ... -

19 4 4. ••••.••.........••......••.•••.. . ••••••.....•.•••••.••.•....••• . •.••....•.••••..•...••••••.••..••••••••••• 172 51 9 7 2 2 2 ......... ....... ........ ........ ........ ........ 5

Accidents of pregnancy ............ . .. . ............. F..

~~~~~~~~i~:~~~ll~'t~r::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::L

Puerperal septicemia ................................ F.. Puerperal a.l buminuria and convulsions ............ F.. Other puerperal a.ccidents-sudden death . .......... F..

222

- --

7. The puerperal state............................

Other diseases of uterus ............................. F.. 11 9 4. 1 "1 1· ~ .......... . ......... : ........................................ . Cysts and other tumors of ovary .................... F.. ........ . ......... 1 ........................ . ................. . ............................................ . Other disealles of female genital organs ............. F.. 1 ...... . .............. . .. . . .. ...................................... . ...................................... . Nonpuerperal diseases of breast. .....•.............. F.. 6' 9 10 3 10 4. 6 ........ 1 ....... . ............................... .

m~g~~ ~ue:g:~~~~~. ~~~.~~~.~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::~::

Metritis .............................................. F..

Diseases of bladder ................ . ...............

{W:: l~ ~ ~ ~ : i ...... ~ ....... ~. :::::::: ......~. :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: Diseases of urethra, urinary abscess, etc ......... ··{W:: ...... 'i' : :~:::::: ::::::::: ...... ~. :::::::: : ::: :::: ...... ~. :::::::: ::::: ::: :::::::: :::::::: : ::: :::: :::: :::: ::::: ::: Nonvenereal diseases of male genital organs ........ M.. 1 ......... 1 . . .......... . • "" 1 ..... . .. ........ 1 ........ 1 . . ........... . ......... .

CAUSE OF DEATH.

100 Un· over. known. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - 1 - - - -, - - - -, - - - -,- - - ,- -- ,- - -, - - -,- - -,- - - ,- - -, -- - , -- - ,- - - , - -6. Diseases of genito'UIinary system-Continued. Calculiofurinarytract ......,....................... M.. 3 . ........ ......... ........ 3 1 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 ............... .

TABLE

1-3 ~

Hl>-

2 2

Males ........................................ . Females ..................................... . 1

1 1

1 6 4

{W:: 2

. .

.. Killed in action-war ... -- ...................... -- . M F ..

F .. .. Otber external violence ... -- ...................... M F ..

Other acute poisouing ......... . ............... .

........ ....... .

5 ........

1 1............... . 1

1 ••• }

1.••••••

102 23

73 22

3413

••••• ;

324

21 13

225

586

156 169

325

~ [·····-3·

296 399

695

4 2

390

280

670

1 ______ ._

1 ...... ~. ........

•••••••• •••••••• •••••••• . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . '

201

513

304 329

426

633 I 1. 099

···· ···2·

4 3

1 ..... . ... ........

1 . ....... ........ 3 ........

2 2 ....... .

1~ 1

~ 1

2 ..... . .. ........ 2 ........ ........ ........

4 1 ...... ~. :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ....... ~

3 . • . . . . .. •...•.•. ....•... ........ ........ 1 2 ••.•••••.•.•••..•••••.•......... . •••.•••

....... . .. ..... .. ...... ........ ........ .... .... ........ ........

3 ........ ........

2~ 7

2~ 11

3i20

6 1

1 .................................. . ............. . ..................... . .

15 24

8 ......... 6 ~

i .••.•. ; .... ; ......:...•••; : ••.• ;.;;;'; .........,. ••••.• ..~;

• ••

113 22

125

•. • l• • . J. . . .

M·· ....... .j.

~..

AbsorptIOn of deletenous gases (nonsIllCldal) ..... F··

Inanition (starvll.tion) .............................

Electric shock ................... .

::::~::~i~.:::.·i

Otberaccidental traumatisms .................. . ..

~;;:;~."n:::..::ll1

135

Males . . ....... . ............. . ................ . Females ..................................... .

135

~~~li\es·::: :::::::::: ::::::::::::: :::::::: :::1:::: :::1:::.::::[::::::: ::I::~.::: ~ 589 683

283

325.

166

1 •__ ......•........ 1

2 •...•...• •••••••..

I •••• _ •• _.1 ••• _. _._.1 ______ •• 1· ••• • _ - . 1 - · · · · · '_1_ •• _____ 1 _· ••• __ .1 · · · ____ ·t-·. - ____ 1 ________ 1 ________ 1 __ • ___ "

607 I 1,272

13 . .Ii.'xternal causes ..... . ........................ .

1 1

2 ....................................... .

2 ........

5 7

.1. ............... ,........ ,........ ,........ ,........ ,........ ,......................... . 668

1 .........................

1 ........ ........

12. Old age ........................................ ,......... ,......... •.. . ...............

Males ........................................ .

10. Malformations............... .... .......... ...

7 2

4 3

5 ······3·······:,·:: :::::: ······3- ······2- :::::::: :::::::: :~:::::: ::::::::

Nontuberculousdiseasesofbones .................. { F:: ·······i· 1 1 ........ ........ Artbritis and o~er diseases of joints ............. .. M •. ••..•.•.,. . .••..•.• . •..•.•.. .•...... Otber diseases of organs oflocomotion ............ 1 ::: :::::: :::::: ::: :::::::: 4

9. Diseases of locomotor system .................. .

txj

~txj

o P> ~ en

39 3l> 10 3 222 229 61 58

332 325

657

428

35 12 --

16t 133

40 33 7

246 182

3 150 123 31 19

--------

283 245 57 53

39 38

67 7;1 11

407

224 183

418 380

798

38 32 3 4 184 159 35 32

260 227

487

19 14 1 1 69 66 9 4

98 85

183

22 20 2 3 119 118 13 13

156 154

310

3 2 1 1 30 39 4 3

38 45

Whooping CoUgh··································{W::

Smallpox ...... ........ ... . .............. .......... F.. M.. Measles ....................................... ..... M..

. . . M.. Intermittent fever and malarIal cachexia . ..... .. F..

M .. Typbo 1'd fever ·····································F ..

A. Epidemic diseases .

Males......................................... Females...... ...... . ..... . . .. . .. ..... .. . .....

1. General diseases................ . ...... ........

Males..................................... Females..................................

All causes...... ....... ..... ..... .... .. ... ....

CAUSE OF DEATH.

Unknown.

2,906 2,448

342 297

639

253 228

481

, --

Under 6

119 101

220

103 90

193

44 52

319

194 125

3,164

250

220

355

508

353

257

= = = = = 415 644 916 738 583

76 72

209 3

3 1 12 6

3 ...... :.

3 3 6 9

98 89

4 6

63 43

1 2 4 6

69 57

:::::::: ::::::::

23 .3 1 1 32 1................ 1 ........ ........ 1 . .......

77........ 54 2 189 ' 16 131 13

4,084 [ 2,530

9 8 42 40

378 337

2 5 12 7

141 116

10 5 14 7

241 168

8 6 11 5

381 263

6 2 14 10

488 250

7 4 14 4

417 166

1 ............... .

1 1. 11 ...............

10 6 20 15

552 364

:::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::::

1 1 3 2 1........................ ...... .. ........ ........ ........

14 11 20 16

233 184

- - - ------ --- --- --- ---- --- ------ --- --- ------

257

142

6,887 559 321 512 824 1,182 961 798 ------ --- --- --- --------3,723 309 179 292 469 674 608 541

5 to 9 110 to 14115 to 19120 to 24126 to 29130 to 34136 to 39

, -- - , -- - - " ---,,- ---- , - - , - - - , --- , - -

= ,= = = = = = = = 6,614 148 148 187 106 126 715 417

8,667 6,556

15,223 1 5,354

! -- ,---

--- --- --- --- --- ---

1- - -

All ages.,1 unrr

26 37

2 . . ...... 4 1 2 2 9 4 1 ........ 1 ........ 1 ... .... . 1 ... ... " 58 23 42 21 73 30 46 10 172 7 1 1 4 3 3 113

70 87

157

14.-Deaths in the city of Manila from each specified disease and class of diseases, by age and sex: 1902.

___~~=-:-_____________

TABLE

W::

'tw::

35 28 14 2 183 109 57 36

43 40 15 12 198 180 58 42

464

289 175

Unknown causes ...................................

100 and over.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

314 274

Other ill·defined diseases .........................

specified disease and class of diseases, by age and se:!;: 1902-Continued.

- ----- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---

Males ........................ _.. ... ........... Females .......................................

~;:::. ~~~:~:::::::::: : : : : : : : : ::: : : : : ::t~~~

e~ch

40toH 46 to 49 60 to 64 55 to 59 60 to 64 65 to 69 70 to 74 75 to 79 80 to 84 85 to 89 90 to 94 95 to 99

588

CAUSE OF DEATH.

13.-Aggregate deaths in the Philippine Islands from

14. IlI·defined diseases .. ... . ....... .............. .

TABLE

~t'i

~ ~ ~

&::

Asiatic cbolera ....................................

{W::

Cancer of intestines ................................ F .. Cancer of female genital orga ns ................... F .. Cancer of breast. ................................... M .. Cancer of otber or unspecified organs ..... '" .... {~::

Cancer of moutb .............................. ....

{W:: Cancer of stomacb and liver ..................... . {W::

~~~;~ea '::.-. ' -.'. '.-. '.-. '.-.-.-.-. ~ ' -'-'-.'. ~ ~..-:..... ~'. ' -'-.'.'.'. ~'.'.: ~::

{W:: {W::

Abdominal tuberculosis ........................ ... Pott's disease ................................... .... M .. Cold abscess, absoess by congestion ........ ........ M •• Tuberculosis of otber organs ..................... . General tuberculosis ............................... M .. Scrofula .......................................... .

{W::

·• . T u b ercu1OSIS 0> memnges. ""'" ................. M F .. ..

Tuberculosis of lungs ............................ .

{W::

Malignant pustule ................. "'- ""'" ..... Rabies ......................................... . .... M .. Tuberculosis oflarynx .......................... ..

H1::

Purulent infection and septicemia ............... {~::

B. Otber general diseases.

Otber epidemic diseases ..... """ ............ ....

Beri·beri. .......................... " " " " " j •.•••

W:: 1{W::

. Ias ......................................... M .. E rysrpe F ..

L eprosy ................... , ....................... M F •. ..

Dysentery ............................ B u b onlC . p 1ague ................................... F M .. ..

""""""'1W::

~:::~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::{~::

{M ..

Dipbtberia and croup ...........................•. {~::

____

46 43 25 17

1 1

._.

•••

2 1

••

18 14 13

____

2 3

••

33 ill 7

1 .. .. ... .

····;..·3-

........ [ ...... .

~ """2' ·· .. ··i·

M 20

24 28

••••••••

9 12 170 148 76 61

i~ 1

"""i' ...

220 68 17 7 2

·······-1········ ................ """"1"""" .... .

1 ............................... .

1 ... __ .. .

1 11······ .. 1-··· .. ··'1

2 ........

1 290 119 14 6 1 1 4 1 1

r . .~ '1: ::::;~: I: ::::~;: I: :.::~( I: .::::~~

11. ....... '1 . . . . . . . .

.....

........ ........ ........ 1 97 121 227 309 80 113 163 178 8 8 5 23 7 2 12 ........ 1 1 ........ ......... 1 ........ ........ 1 4 6 5 ........ ........ ........ 4 1 ........ ........

........ ,...... ~. :::::::: ...... ~ ....... ~ .......~. """'i

2 155 107 19 30 ........ 1 .. 1 2 1 6

W······· ................................ """"1"""" i ······i· ::::::i: ::::::i: ::::::~: ::::::~: ~~~~~~~~ :~~~~~~~

"'2'1' .....~3 .......... "'~i'I""" :i' I'..... 's'I'" "'4' .... ":i' .. ,.. 2S' . ""4S' .... '90' .... '76' ........ ........ 2 5 6 11 15 38 67 . 51

3 I

2 I

26 ill 4

4 5

•••

1 I •••• _ .... 1_._·_· •• 1 ........................... .

1 _______ . 1 _______ .1_ • • • • • __ 1 ____ . _ • •

........................................ _........ . ....... ........ . ....... ........ . .......

____

1 1 5 1 12 13

2 2

1- · · . ····1 ________ I · · · . ____ 1_ .•• ___ .

1 I

........ .......... .. .... ..

1 1........ I........ I...... ! ., ....... .

1 , ........ , ..... . . .

... ····i·I::::::::I::::::::I::::::::I::::::::

I I • • • • _ • • _ I _____ •• • I . _ • _ • • • • I . _ • ____ • I • ___ ~ ~ ~ •

1I :::::::J::::::J::::::l::::::J::::::l:::::tl ;;;;;;~

1 1 :~ . . . . . . . . . . ·y, • • }I·· · ·;

44 .. 3 1 1 ........ 5 I 4 1 1 2 ....................... . 8 3 1 ........ 2 1 7 ....................................................... . 19 1 11 ........ ........ 1 1 1 ............... . 5 3 2 ........ 10 2 3 2 1 . ....... 8 ........ ........ 1 ........ ........ 1 ....... . 1 ........ """" ........ ........ . ....... ......... 1 ............................................... . 1 1 ....................................................... . 1 ........ ........ ........ ........ 2 ........................ " " ' ' ' ' ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 ....... . 2 " " ' ' ' ' ........ ........ ........ 1 1 ......................................... ,.,.",. 1 1 ........ ...... .. 3 1 ........ ........ 1 ........ 1 ............... . 13 2 1 .............. .. 5 8 3 ........ ........ 1 ...................... .. 10 2 1 3 1 1 1 1 8 2 ............................................... . 4 1 . ....... 1 ........ 1

565 428

1 2 2 6

286 2 4

642

8 3

1 3 1 2 21 24 2,169 1,259 251 162 6 4 39

-.;J

~ ~

[j}

t:l

..M

a, ~M

c::::

t"'

p: m

1-3

t:l t?:::

5 46 42

2 1 4

2 9 3 32 24 1

3 2

1 3

2 2 . ...... . 1 . .. .. .. . . 1

1 1 ..... .... .. .. . ... . .. . ....... . .. .

........,.... ·...1........ 1 I········

:: :::::J:::: : :J::::::1::::::';'I:::::~::

1 .. _......•.. . .....•.... ... .

II- • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • _1 __ __ • • • _1 __ • ____ _

I_I_I_2_1_3_1_-!_11 to 9

1 . . . . . . .. ... .... .

2 1 1

1. ....... 1. . .'.... .

~ I· .. --~r'::::::n::::::~

1 ....... .

1 •• - - - - - - 1 - _ . - - - - - 1 - - - - -- •• 1 -. _ ._ •••

• • • ••• --. 1' .. _.---- ' -- ---. - -,-_._----.--------

7 . ... •... , __ _____ _

~ :I .. .. ·T 1 1 2

.. . .. . . . ...... . . . ... ... . .... .... .... ....

:::::::~: I~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ::::::~: ::::::;: ;;;;;;~; ::::::~: ~~~~~~~~

~10 to H~16 to 19~20 to 24:2i to 29:30 to 34:30 to 39

...... -" 1 ' ....... ........ ........

Undero

{W::

,W::

2,016 1,658 121 79

Chorea ............................................. F .. Other diseases of nervous system ... . .... . ... _..... {~::

Convulsions .. ... ... ...... ............ ~ ......... .. .

{W:: Tetanus ................ . ................. .. ..... . . {W::

4 6

21 23

]00 67 10

1 •........•........ •. ... .... •..... . ..

., .......·1········ g1 I······· :::: ::::·1..······· .... ~.I······i· ::::::::

_____ 1 • • • • • • • • 1 _ • • • • • • • 1 _ _ ___ • _ _ 1 . _ _ ____ •

21> 4

5 1

1 1 I ....... .

3 ....... .

71 1 1 ............... . 1 .... . ... .. ... , ... . . ... ......... . 30 5 6 1 1

1,620 99

.. i;9w' .. .. '43' ... --is' . "" ; ,j' ...... 3'

11 11 __ • 3'

;)

i~i 11····~in::::~~r···~n:::jr::::~:

Epilepsy ............ . . . . . ........... ...... : ........ {~I::

W::

Softenipg of brain ......... . ... .. ........... . .... MF " I .. General paralysis of insane .... .... ................

Congestion and hemorrhage of brain........ . .

. 1ocomo tor a ta' Progresslve Xla .... .. ... ...... ... .... {M F .. .. M Other diseases of spinal cord . . . . ... . . ... ... .. . ... ::

Meningitis ...................................... ..

.. E ncep h a l 1·tis .. . ... ... .. .. . ....... ..... . ...... ..... {M F ..

1. . . . . .

1 ........

1 ....... .

3. :::::: :: ····· ·3· ···· ··:f """2' :::::: ::

1 ..... . ..

8 4

30 I

1 I........ ..... ... . .......

1 ...... .. . . ..... .

l:f I::::::~: ::::::~: ::::::~: ::::::~: ;;;;;;~; ...... ~. :::::::~

1 . ....... . . ...... . ..... . . ....... . .. . . .... 1 1 1 .•...... ...... .. ........ .. .. .... 2 2,013 , ........ ........ ........ 1 1 .... ....... ... . . 1,652 . ....... 1 ... . .... 2 ................ 1

. ... .. .. . .... .. . .. ......

:::::::: :::::::: """2' ······i· · .... ·2· ······i· ::::::::

. .. .. .. . . .. . .... . .... ... . ..... ..

::::::::'·····TI······T'·· ···y·····l I........

1 ............ . ... ... ....... . ....... . . . .. . . ... .. .• .... . .... 2 . . . . .. .. . .... ... 2 .. . ... . . 1 1 ... .. ... ........ 3 1

~ r::::i: ,

154

173

2. Diseases of nervous system ·_····· · ···· · · · ·· ··· 1~11~1~1-591. 31 1.~11~11-331-141~1-231-241-31 1_28 Males......................................... 2,643 2,198 85 2.9 11; ]3 2,340 13 9 5 17 12 16 16 Females...... ............ ............ . ... . ... 2,071 1,812 58 30 16 8 1,924 20 I> 11 6 12 15 12

Acute and chronic alcoholism ..................... M . .

W::

{W::

Chronic rheumatism and gout . . ... .. .... ... . ..... {~:: Scurvy ..... . . . . . ...... . ... . .......... ...... ..... .. . M .. Diabetes .............. , ... . .... .... ........ . ... . .. . Exophtbalmic goiter .. .. .. .... ...... . . ..... ........ F .. I;eukemia .... ........... .. .• . .... ... ... . .. .... . . . . 1M .. . c hI oroSlS . ........................ . . ... -- "\F A neIDla, ..

B. Other general diseases-Continued. Tumors . .. ...... ....... ... . ............ ... .......... F . . Acute articular rheumatism .... .................. {~::

_ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _->-_ _ _ _ _

,AlJ ages' lI Unlder

14 .-Deaths in the city oj Ma.nilaj1·0"'! each specified disease wnd class oj diseases, by age and sex: 1902-Continued.

CAOSE OF DEATH.

TABLE

r-3

t'1 ~

CI:l 00

H"-

1 2 68 48 429 404 75 37 11 11 43 18 2 10 11

Diseases of the nasal rossae ........................ ~~::

M..

F ..

PulmonaryemPbySema .. · .. · .... · .... ··· .. · ...... Otber diseases of respiratory system ................ M..

{W:: {W::

Congestion and apoplexy of lungs ................ {~:: Gangrene of lungs .................................. M . . Astbma ...... ··· .. ··· .... · .. · .... ·· .. ·· ............

Pleurisy ........................................... {~::

Pnenmonia ....... . .

Broncbitis ......................................... ~::

650 536

Males ....................................... .. Females .................................... ..

Diseases of larynx ............................... "}F ..

1,186

84 82 81 40 29 11 17 1

125

34.

12 12

260

319

579

4.. Diseases of respiratory system ................ .

M .• Embolism and thrombosis ....................... "{F ~ .. Diseases of veins .................................... M .. H em orr b a g e ....................................... f},L. ..

' . .. DIseases of artenes .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. ... M l!' ..

. pec tOrIs......................... · Angma .......... F ..

{M ..

t .. .. .... . .. .. .. ... . .. ... {M . d'lseases 0 f h ear.. OrguOlC F .. ..

M Pencar liS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F .. · d·t· ·t· M .. Acute en d ocurd 1 IS................................ F ..

Mules ....................................... .. Females ..................................... .

3. Diseuses of circulatory system

1 1. ______ _

1, ........

I'> 1

225 5

1 1 48 36 246

271

S07

578 28 21

10 8

18 6 9

_. ____ 1 ____ . _ .. _1_ . . . . . . . . ..

........ .. .. .... ...... ..

1 1 ____ .. _ • • 1 __ .. ____ _

1 1...................... .. 1 1

4 .................. ... . .. 1 .............. .. 47 25 9 6 41 19 7 8 7 2 1 3 1 1 1

59 45

104

21 ___ ... ___ I • •

1 1 ........ ........ ........ 2 ........ ........ ........ ........

1, ........

1 2 3 1 1 1 2 ........

10 4.

6 1

1 1

1 -------.1-- ......

I'>

13 3

32 10

9 3 2 1 ..

·.. ·····,··.. ..il::::::r:::::J .. ···2r····2·

1 .. 1

........

24 17

21 1 I· ...... · 1 ........ 1

1 1 1

1 1

2 213638 S 1 3 10 11 10 1 5 3 3 2 2 ........ 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 6 1 3 6 6 ................ 3 3 2 ...... .. . ....... ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 1 ........ ........ ........ 2 ....... . 1 1 ................ 1 1 ............................................... . 1 1

1 2

:::::::: ...... ~. "'''1'

1 1

4 5 7

5 7

2 2

::::::::'::::::~: ::::::~:2 ::::::~r::::~: ::::::~:I 12 2 2 3 10

18 12

711........1 ........

1 1 52 37 333 300 15 11 1

354

410

764

10 9 11 8

~ ........ --_._--.. _._e_ ... _______ . ........ , -------1

1 1

2 " ........ ,........ ,........

...... .. ........ ,........ ........ ,........ " ....... ..

312 ........ 1....... ·1 ........ 1···· .... 11 ........ 1 ........

CI:l <:0

tr:l

Z t:l w

~t:rJ

P> Q

~tr.i

P> d u:.

t:d

I--'

DEATH.

{W::

Other diseases of intestines ... . ....... . : .......... .

{W::

AppendICItIS .............................. .. . ... . . F::

...

Other diseases of digestive system ... . .... , .. ... .. .

{rvI

f l' · Otb er d Iseases Olver.............. . .... .... ...... ~I.. F .. DiseasesoI spleen ................ . ..... ......... .. .. F .. P en't om't'18 .. • .••••.•••..••• • . ••••• •••..••.•••..••.. F::

W:: Biliary calculi. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .J.::

Acute yellow atropby of liver ......... . . . ....... Cirrhosis of liver ... ... ... ............... ... ........

"lIF::

{W::

Hernia and intestinal obstructions ... . . ... . .. .. . . .

Intestinal parasites .... ...... . . ... ... ........ .... . . {~1::

· b ea an d en ten't'IS ••.•.••..•...••.•.. . •• '•.•.•.. M D lar! F .. ..

U1 cer of stomach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

W:: Otber diseases of stomach ... . .. . ... . .... .... ...... W ::

Di<!eases of mouLh .. .............................. . Diseases of pharynx ........ , . . . ....... ... ..... .. .. . 11 .• · . 0 f esop h agus ..... . ......... .... ........ . . . M D Iseases F .. ..

{W::

Males ........................................ . Females ... ... .. ......... ..... .... .. . ..... ... .

5. Diseases of digestive system ..... .

1 1

2 .1 31

Ilunderli 1l 6to9110toH116to19120t024,121it029130t034135t039

116 130

80 79

12 13

:::: l i~;,~~Elf;

107 102

iI~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~

....................... . 2 ....•.........•. 1 1 ... . ... . ........... ............ . . ... ... . 1 ....... . ....... .. .. ... . .. ...... .

3 .......... ..... .... ...... .. .... .

3 1 1 38 :1 • ••••• •• 19 6 .. . . .. . . 1 . ...... .. .. . . . . . 9 1 15 2 1

367 342

81 96 67 17 7 88 86 67 18 g 29 1 3 11 6 4 26 1 4 9 7 1 13 2 ...... .. ........._ .. _ .... .... . . 6 1 . ...... . ......... . ...... ....... . 2 1 ..... ...... .......... . . . 3 .... ... ................................ . 3 1 . . . ... ........ . ........ .... . ... . . 5 1 . .... ... ....;..... . ............. . 28 ........... ..... . ....... .. . . ...... . .... . 13 .................•.••..•................

~~ I ···· ·~f · ····~f ::::::~: ·····1 ·····T

I •••••;

555 505 Ii 7

19 14

1 __ _____ _ 1 . __ _ __ __ 1_ "

28 10

- - - __ I • • ______ 1 _____ • • _]_· __ • __ _

2 3 3 1 1 , ........ ,..... ... , ....... . 1 4 5 3 3 3 8 8 2 2 1 3 6 3 9 4 3 1 ................ 1....... . 1..... ...... .. .. . 1 . ....... 2 ..... .... . ... . .. ' 3 1

1 1 ....... ..... ... . ,...... . .

1 ....... .

1 .......................... . .... .

. ..... ..... ... ~. ···· ··i· :::::::: ::: ::: :: :::::::: ::::::: :

11 __ ___

1 .... ....

4 7

2 ....... ........ . 1 4 6 3 . .... ... ........ 1 1 3 1 . . ..... . 3 11 ________ 1 _ _____ · _1 ___ _____ 1 ___ • __ _ .1 ______ __ I . · · · - _ _ _ I. ____ __ _ 2 3 4 7 8 4 ........ . ....... . ...... . 1 . . ..... . 1 3 8 ........ . ....... . .. ..... . . ... ... 1 .: ................ . ......... . .. . 1 ........ .... . . .. . .. . . ... 1 . .... .. . 2 2 2 ........ 1 2 2. .... .. . 1 3 1 ............. . ................. . . . ...... ... . .. .. 1 1 ·· ··, ··· ·····,········ ,·· · · ··i·1 ~.I:: ..... . 1

ill:::::::: ...... j. :: ::::: : :::::: :: ······i· ·· .... i· .... ... ~

2 1 1

29 48 268 267 25 22

........1

30 18

4 11 ........ 1........ 1.. . ..... 1........ 1........ 1 .

1 1

341 353

~ 1 ~~1~1-551~11~ 11-4-81-1-11-1-21~1-3-31-2-91--38

\AUages. ! unfer

14.-Deaths in the city of Manila from each specified disease and class of diseases, by age and sex: 1902-Continued.

CAUSE

TABLE

t"1 H H ~

l+>I+>-

M..

2 1

3 1 1 ................

~,.-

~.'."",-

:::::::: :::::::: :::~~~~ ;:::-:-~: :jl~~::::::

~~~ii!~~l~i!~~.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::J::

: ....... ......... ........ ........

10 8 5 1 2 1 1

8 3

~ 3

J 2 2

__14_ _ _ _30_ ___ 42____25_ _ _ _2_0

2 3 1 1

1 , ........ , ... . .... , ....... . .... . ... 2 ...... . ............... .. ... . . . ................................ . 1 ............................... .

', ........ ,

1 ....... .

1 ............................... . ..... . .. ........ ........ ........ ........

........ .... ....

~ II::::::::'::: :::: :1::: :::::1:::: ::: :1:::::: ::1::: ::: ::I' ~'" "i i' :::::::: :::::::: ::::::::1:::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::::

::::::..1 ;I I : :•.•: : : : :.:.1 .::::::::

Nontuberculous diseases of bones ................. Arthritis and other diseases of joints ............... M.. Amputation ...................... ................... M..

A'U~:;;~=:~';;.=::'1 --+1:-il

2..... . .. ........ ........ . ... . . . . ........

1_ _ _ _ 3

3 ........ ........ ........ .. . . . ... ........

&::

10 11

~ ~ _ _1_ ~ _ _1_1_ _ 1 , ......•. ~ ...... ~ ....... ~. ::::!::: :::::::: ...... ~ ........ ~. :::::::: :::::::: ...... ~. :::::::: ...... ~. ·.. ···il:::::::

10____1____l_ i ~ l ~

9 ........................ _ .... _

Gangrene .. ... . ...... . ... . .......................... 1L. Furuncle ........................................... F..

~e~e~·es·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

9 9

:::::::: :::::::: ::::~':: :::::::: :~::::: :::::'.~~~ :::::::: :::::::: ·····T ·····H· :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ........

~ :::~:::: :::::::: I::::'~ :' : :::::::: ::~:::::

8. Diseases of skin .................. . ............. _ _

, Otherpuerperalaccidents- suddendeath ... . .. .. . . F..

~~!&:~i:I~'t~g~~~Sa(~~~~~e';:~W~~~:::::::::3::

3 S

1 5 8 5 2 2 3 2 1 1 4 1 3 1 1 4 4 5 1........ . .......................

. .

2 1

:::::::: ::::::::1:::::::: ::::::~: ::::::~: :::::::: ::::::::

2 .... L 1

2 3

7. Thepuerperalstate .. . .................. . .... . . ~ ~~ "' , " ,, ' ....... :: I ~ ~ ~ ~

gi~::t~;i~tr:~~soo:~o::7;~~~~::::::::::::::J::

4 1 3 1

7 2

:..,Jl .........1 • • • ,; .--; ::::1

38 2 .. ...... 2 ... . . . .. ........ 21 ...... . ...... :.. 1............ . ... 33 1 1 .. ...... 1 25 1 ........ ........ ........ ........ 2 . . ......................................

88 61

~~~~~I:~~~'~~J j • • • • • • • • • • • •

Bnght'sdisease ....... . ............................ F.. Otherdiseasesofkidneys .......................... M..

fM. . ' Ac u te· nep hritlS . . ................... . ....... . ..... {F..

Males..................... . ........... .... .... Females... .. .............. .. ............. .. ..

6. Diseases of genito-urinary system ............. ~ _ _3____1_ ___4_ ~ ___1_1 ___9_ ___5_ ___3____6____1_8____2_1____ 18_ ___1_1

I---'

f!::o. f!::o.

Z t:!

t:d

~ H

t:!

cla.~s

Under 611 6 to 9 110 to 14116 to 19120 to 24126 to 29180 to 84186 to 89

of diseases, by age and sex: 1902-Continued.

75 206

{W: :

Absorption of deleterious gases (nonsuicidal) ...... M .. Other acute poisonings ............................. M .. Other external violence ...........................

{W:: Inanition (starvation) ............................. {W: :

Burns and scalds .................................. {~:: Electric shock ...................................... F .. AccWental drowning .................... .........

{W::

Suicides .......................................... . . M .. Fractures ........................................... M .. Dislocations ...... ................................. . M .. Other accidental traumatisms ................... .

Males...... . .............. ............. ..... .. Females .................. l.. .................. \·

36 25

3 38 28 2

9 7 7 1 22

8 9 1 8

132 73

13. External causes .......................I······ ' I~

Males ......................... . Females ........... .

Lack of care ...................................... .

281

{jf::

Other diseases peculiar to earl y infancy ..........

12. Old age ...................................... .

109 75 10 8 1

{W::

Congenital debility, icterus and sclerema ....... .

120 87

Males ......... ..... ............... ! .......... . Females ..................................... .

{W::

207

11. Early infancy ................................ .

Males ............... : ........................ . Females ..................................... . 5 5

I···· ... .

3 ............... . ·

................................................ 1

"1" ...... "1" ...... "1" ...... "1" ...... "1" ...... "1" ...... .

....... 11 ... c ...

.J __

,:I::,::,:::

_ _ ___ ............ . ··········'·····I.:...:..:..:..:I~I.:...:..:..:..:

.I_ ... _____ I ________ I • • • • ___ _ II ____ •• ___ 11 . . . . . ____ 1 ________ 1 _______ . 1_._._. __ 1_______ .1_. ____ . - 1- - - - - - ••

....... . ..... . ..

::::..·~·\::::::::I···:::~. - _. -- ---- ..

2 ...••....••.. ...........

i~ I...... ~. I ::::: :::1.. .... ~.I::::::::

1 , ... ... . .

···· ..i· ::: .....

::\::::::::1::::::::

........ !...... 2,.!........ !........!........ 33 ....... . ............... .

2 •••...•.....••

11 •• ____ •• 1 • • • • ___ . 1 • • • • • • • • 1 • • • ____ _ 1 • • • ____ •

22 17

1 ........ ........

1 ....... .

I ........

........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 1 1 3 6 1 1 ........ 1 3 ........ 1 .......•

........ ........

~f ! ......~. '::::::i: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::i: ::::::~: ::::::::

2 3 1 1

................ 1 ........ 1........ 2 ,....... ........ ........ 1 4 1 ....... . 1 ............................................... . L...... ........ ........ 2 2 ........ 1 ................ 1 1 ........ 3 1 2 1 ' 1 1 .............. . ........ . 1 ........ 2 ............................... . 1 ............ .... ....................... . 1 ................ 3 5 4 2

,1 3 ._ _ _ ,_ _107 4 ___ 8 _ _11 9 ___ __9_8_1 ___5_________ _ ___ _ ,_ _16 _ _ _17 _ _ __ 8 55 3 1 2 ........ 4 7 15 12 7 43 21 ........ 1 11 ...... ..11 4661 11 541 . 221 41 4! 11 51 1

________ I ___

-------- 1---

r::;:j~i; ;:;:, '~ ,

207

'" . . . . = = ~ ----;;o11~1::::::::1::::::: :1: : ::::: :::::::: :::..........::

21 26

11 ____ . _ . _ 1 ________ 1 ___ ... _._1 ______ ._1 ______ . _ l . . . . _____ I . . . . . . . . . .

- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - -- - - , - - - - , , - - - , - - -,- - - , - - - , - - - , ,- - - -,,- - - ,- -- , - - - , - - - , - - - , -- - ,- - 63 1 ,....... . 10. Malformations ............................... . 63 47 10 5

All ages. II ont er

14.-Deaths in the city of Manilafrom each specified disease and

CAUSE OF DEATH.

TABLE

b:)

~ ~

3 2 1

S 1 2 42

31 15 9

Sudden death ------.------------------------------ F ..

M F:: M._ F __ I

• • - - _ __ • I

___ • __ ._

11 5

1 3

. . • _ • • • • L. . . . . . . . .

2 3

1 ____ .. ___ 1 _______ _

10 4

~ :::::::: -----.~- :::::::: -- ... -~-

1 .

239 100

3391

308 139

13 _____ . ___ 14 If

326 130

4561

412 18,[

447 190 103

_ ;93 _

12 3

205 123

1 2

130 54

328 1- - ]841

281. 177

458

57 47

104'

123 123

246

I 22 30

521

118

3 ________ . _____ . _

55 34

891

105 79

184

171

20 39

4 5

I ,

91- 5 1

4 1

171 31

48\

37 4

61 10

2 ______ :: :::::::: :::::: :: :::::::: ::::::::

19 19

381

130

Unknown.

~ I -------~

. _ ____ __ __ ·-------1 __ _____ _ ------ 1·- --------,-___ _______ .-----_____________________ ______ _ 13 ______ .-----.-,--._--.------- - ------- ... ------. 7 1 3 . __ . ____ 1_______ . 1 ------- - .- - ----- -----.-- ------.-

HI 121

2621

230 198

42&_

1 _______ _

S 2

::::::~:5 :::::::: :::::::: ::::::::1 ::::::~:2 :::::: 1: I' -------~2 __. _. _________ :. 1

2511 20

I------i-

3 4 5 ~ 4 22 5 1 1 11. _____________________ . __ . _____ . ____ ____ 28

100 40 to' H 145 to' -19150 to' 54 155 to' 59160 to' 64165 to 69170 to' 74175 to' 79180 to' 8<1185 to' 89190 to' 94195 to' 991 and O'ver.

7 6

12 5

56 154

40 122

56 83

17 133

Otherepidemicdiseases ___________________________ .M __ . __________ . ____ ._

13 55

20 66

11 44

7 4 1 ___ . __ . _ . _______ 4 - - - - - - - - - .- -___ - - ___ . ____ 1 . ______ 2_ 13 -. - . - -2. - -__- .- _________

'Ii :lli;H, :"

54 127

1 ____ . ____ . _____ . ______________ __ ______ .. ___ . ___ . __________ ._ . ____ _. ______ ._. ___ _

=~,,7:-:__ 1illJ -····-~-2!

Dysentery ---.---. ----- -- -- - - - ----- - --- - - - ----- - --. M: F :

Asiatic chO'lera - --- - - - --- - - - --- - - - - --- - - -- -- - - - --- - F

~~~:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-w:::: ::::::::: -- -·--TI-------~· ::::::/:::::~: ::::::~: ::::::~: ----·T9 ::::::::6 ::::::i-3 ------~-1 :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: . . -----i59109 94 66 53 16 29 ________ 34

TyphO'id fever -- A. - -- -- - --- - - - ---- -- -- -. -. - --- - - -- Epidemic diseases. - . Intermlttentfeverand mal anal cacheXla _________

Males ________________________________________ _ Females __________________________ . ___ . __ . ___ _

1. General diseases ___ , ___________________________ 1

Males ___________________ . ________________ . Females ______ ___ ___ ___ _______________ . ___

7 7

11 __ • • • • • _1 • • • • • • • •

,~,

All causes ___________________ _____ ____________ _

CAUSE O'F DEATH.

UnknO'wn causes ______ -------- -.--. --------------. { F __

M __

Other ill-defined diseases_ - -- - - . - --- - -- - -- - - - -- -- - - F::

M __

DrO'Psy - . .. --- -.--- .----- .. ---- - - -. -. ----. --.-. -- -. F __

. .-

6 4

61 45

Males .... _. __ ..... __ .. _. ___ ._. ____ ... __ .. . ___ . Females .. _. ___ . _. __ .. _.. _.. _. __ . _. _____ .. _.. ,

106

14. TIl-defined diseases ... _.. _... _.. _.. ____ . _.. _..

CI:>

~ ~

t.;j

> Z

~t.;j

o p.-

ttl

t"'

1--1

> Z

t.;j

Un·

................ ~.

::::::~: ...... ~:: <::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::::

3 ........

:::::::s~::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::::t~~~ ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~~ :::::: :~: ......~. ::::: :~: :::: ::~: .... J. ~ ~~~ ~~~: ::::::~: ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~ : ::/:I~~~~~~~~I ~ ~~~~ ~ ~I ~~~~~~

17- ---13- ---18- - --8-. --19- ---11- - --15- ---2- ---3- - -- 2-1 - -1- ---2- ~ - - - 4 Males ......................................... - - Females....................................... 9 5 4 11 7 9 6 5 5 2 ........ 1 ........ 2

2. Diseases of nervous system.....................

2 5 3 ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ 1 ....... . 1 2 ........ 1 .1 1 .................. '" ................. . 1 ................... . ........................................................... .

i .......~. :::::::: ······i· :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::-:

1 ----·· 2· ""--3' :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :~:::::: :::::::: :::::::: 4 ...... , ................................................................................ . 3 1 7 ........ 4 4 1 1 ............................... . 2 7 1 2 2 2 1 ........ 2 ............... .

4 3 6 1 1 1 4..................

W:: :::::::::

Diabetes ........................................... Anemia chlorosis {M.. . . ................................. F.. Acute and chronicalcoholism ...................... M..

3 2 1

~:~~:~~;:!:~;~:~~~:;;~~~:::::::::::::::::::·~f:: ::::::::: ::::::::: ::::::::: ::::::i: --"'T ::~::-~:: ::::::~: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ~

Cancerofotherorunspeciiied organs.··.·.·.·.···{W:: __ ..... ~. Acute a.rticular rheumatism ........................ M.. ......... Chronic rheumatism and gout ..................... ~.. 2 F.. 2

:::::::::

i§ --

1 ........... . ....... . . . ... . .......... __ .......................... __ ............ __ ....... .

··········{W::

Cancer of mouth ............. __ ........... ____ ...... F ............. __ .. ...

TuberculosisOflungs..···:····· .. ····· __

11 l~ ~ ~ :::::::: ~ i :::::::: :::::::: ~~~::~~~is~~e~c~:~se~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~E:: .......~. :::~:::i: :::::::~: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::i: ; :::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::::1:::::::: !~~llit~~~~t:~;~:~~~:r~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: :::::::i: :::::::;: ::::::~: ::::::::1 :::::~~: ;;::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::~: :::::::: Gonorrhea ........ """" __ .. __ ................. __ .M ... __ ...................... •.. :: ..... .... .... . .'............ __ ............................... __ ........ __ .. .

TuberculosisOilarynx·····························{W::

~~~:::~;:~::.~~~~~~.~~~~~~.::::::::::::::::1:: ::::::::: :::::;:~:1 :::::::::1 :::::::: ..... -r :::::::: ::~::::: :::::::: ::::::.:: :::::::: :::.::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: Rabies .............................................. M.. ......... .......... . .............................................. __ ...... . ......... . .......-..... .

over. known. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - -1----1----1- - - 1- - -1---1----1---1-- - 1 - - - 1 - - - . - ' - - - ' - - - ' - - B. Other general diseases.

100 40 to 44 140 to 491 00 to 04 100 to 09160 to 64160 to 69170 to 74170 to 19180 to 84180 to 89190 to 94190 to 991 and

14.-Deaths in the city of Manila from each specified disease and class of diseases, by age and sex: 1902-Continued.

CAUSE OF DEATH.

TABLE

t"1

f+:o. f+:o.. f+:o..

4 1

-------1 - - -- -- --

5 , _______ _

-------1 -- - -- - - -

------1-- -------- ------2-- --- ----- -------3-

1 7 3

7 1

- 1

5 ___ __ __

4 5

g 2 3

1 -- -----13 {) 6 5

3 ________

1 3_ _____ ___

2 6

2 :2

2 __ ___ :__ 1 1 1 __ _____ _______ ____ __ ___ _

-- ---- i- :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::: :: ::: ::::::::

1 ---- ---- -------1 1-------- -------- ------i - -------i 3 _______ _ 5 ---- ____________ -------4 1 ________ 1 :2 ________ 1 1

Pneumoniv --- --------- ---------------------------- { F __

4 3

Bronchitis ---- -- ------- --- --- ------ ----- ----- -- ---- F __

M__

3 2

10 8

Diseases of larynx - --- ------- - - --- ------- ---- ------ F __________ _

!..

W:~~es-::::::::::::::: :::~:: :::::::::::: :::::1

4. Diseases of respiratory system _____ ____ __ ______ _

2 1 4 11 4 1

18 16

9 9 2

12 15

1 1 15 14 3 3

22 22

5 2 1

16 7

6 7

2 6

1 _ _ ___ _ . _

11 1__ -- ----I _______ 1_ ________

1 ____ _ __ _ 1_. __ _ _ • _ 1 __ • • _. _ .1. _. ____ _

1 2

1 . ____ •• _1 _ __ __ • _ . 1 __ • ___ _ _ 1 _____ • _ . 1 • • • __ •• _ 1 _ · · _ _ __ _

3 9 5 ____ __ : ____ ___ 1~ _______ ~I _______ 1:_ ,-::::::: - --- ---:,--------------i 1 1 2 . ________ . ___ _____ . _______ _. ___ __ ___ . ________ . ________ . __ ___ ___

12 12

i;;;~{i;~t;~~~ ~~:s;~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~: ~ ~ ~)~ ~ ~ -----~-;; ; ; ; -----T: :::: ~: ::::::\ ::::::~: ;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;~; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~: ~ ~ ~) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

M__

2 1

Diseases of arterIes ------ ------, ----------- -------- F __

Anginapectoris ___ _____ _______ __ _________ ___ _______ ~::

2 8 3

2 16 5

Acute endocarditis ----------- ------------------- -- F:: . . M__ OrgaDlc dISeases of heart. ---------- ------- -------- F __

5 2

~ ::r: m

t:j

t:l

~ ~

t:j

Z t:l m

t:j

o > q m

f ------2 - -- ---T:: :::~:I:::: ::::1 :::::: ::1::::: ::: ::::::: :1:::::::: :::: :::: --- ---~- ::::: ::: 1 1 ____ __ ___ ___________ ____ __ __ ____ -------- ---- --- - ------ --

6 2

O:l kj

1 1

1---;'1--;a1--;a1~1-71 1 1-71-2 121~1-31-2

W:: :::::::::3 ---- ---i-I f 3

1-291- 20

Males ______________ __ ____ _______ ___ _______ ____ Females _______________________________________

3. Diseases of circulatory system __ ___________ -----

Pericarditis ---- ----- -- ----- -- ----- ------- --- --- ----

S ft

3 1

----- - -----IF-M

~< :::::::~: :::::::~: ::::::+ ~~~~~~~~ ::::::~: ::::::~: ~::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::~: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ---- -S- ------i- --------

Progressiye locomotor ataxia._ ---- ----- -- ------ ---Other diseases of spinal cord ______________ -- -____ _ Congestion and hemorrhage of bra.in __ /~L_

14.-Deaths in the city of Manila from each specified di.sease and class of diseases, by age and sex: 1902-Continued.

·rr

2 ...................................................... ..

17 8

12 16

",,,,"'r 24

15 " 8

13 11 8

5 ........ 8 5

2 L

1 ,...... ..

2 .... ....... ~ ......... .. 2 ........ 1 ...... ..

4 ........

- - - -------... - - - - -_- 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

.-': • • • I:; ;. 1-<: ..;ll::} • • • •• :....::::.. • • • • ..:

i·I...... ~. :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::::::::::: ::::::::

1 ................................................... ..... ...................... ..

¥::

~ ~ ~:~ ,~Of.liYO'• • • • • • ••• • •·.{I•••••••••1••••••••1•••:••••;•••••••i• • •:• • •;• • •

1.1•••••• ;.1•••••••••••;•• :•••••••:•••••••••••••••• ••••••••

i :::::::::1 ............................................................................................... i :::::::: ~ :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::::..

• • • •:• :• •:• • • [.;; • • j.~,;t::l • • • ~• • • ;;: • :; • • :1:..........::.

Hernia and intestinal obstructions ................ Other diseases of intestines ......................... F.. .........

I~~~¥~;;~:Oh

IS 6

Males ......................................... Females......................... .............

..... .. .......

- - - - - - - --

S. Diseases of digestive system...... ..............

~;f;Z~~;~;L,~~::::l.:..

F.. .........

Pleurisy ··· .. ·· · ........ .. · .. · .. · .... ·· .... ··· .... :: ....... ~. Congestion and apoplexy of lungs . ............... ~.. 2

CAUSE OF DEATH.

100 40 to H 146 to .. 9150 to 5 .. 155 to 59160 to 64165 to 69170 to 74175 to 79180 to 84185 to 89190 to 04106 to 991 and kn~~n over. . - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -1 - - - - ' - - - - , - - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - - , - - -,- - - - - - , - - - , - - - , - - 4. Diseases of respiratory system-Continued.

TABLE

>-~

ff-

l+>-

12 6

Males . ................................... ... . . Females ................. . .................. .. .

3 2

6 2 2

4 (\

3 4 1

2 1

3 1 2

3 1_. __ • - 7 -1.- ••• _0.

1 ,....... .

:.....1.:

1 I········ 1 ....... , ....................... .

21 ........ 1. ·· .... ·1

) : //: ••••••••

.. ..

1 ,._ .... _.. ,._ ...... _, ....... .

1 1_. ____ ._1 ________ 1_ • • _____ 1. _ . . . . . __ 1_. ______ , . ______ _

1, .. c._ ,._

1 ,_. ____ __

1 _ ___ .. ___ 1 _ _____ __ 1 _ _______ 1 ________ 1 __ • _ ____ 1 _ ___ _ ___ 1 ________ , . ______ _

1 ............ _... 1 ................................... _._ .. _..... _. 1 ________ .. ____ .. ________ -.- ... ___ .... _. • __________________________ _. ____ _

~~~!:;;:::~~'~j~~~:::~::~:::: :.~.~

Males ____ .. ' _. __________ . _. ____ ____ . _______ . __ ,. ________ ,. ____ . __ _ 1, _______ _

1 ,. ____ . __ , ___ _____ , .. _.. _._, .. ______ , __ ______ ,. ____ . __ , ___ _____ , __ . _____ , __ . __ . __

• • • ·• '1::•.. . ~. ...; . . .;. . ~ . . .~.:; .:; ..~: ··:~r:::

9. Diseases of locomotor system_. _______ . _... _____ , __ . __ . ___ , ____ . ___ _

Gangrene........... .... - ........... -.................. - .. -. . ._.li '~"I 1 L .• Furuncle _.............................. .• •, ..................... _.. ........ Acute abscess, phlegmon._ . _________ . __________ ___ .M .. _______ .. _.. _.. _____ .. ___________ ._ '

I···· ·1········ ·1······· ·1······· '1 ""'" ·1···· --"1" -.... '1""'"'1""'" ·1······· '1' -. -...-1-"" -. '1" -.... .

11::::::::I::::::::I'-""i'I::::::::I::::::::I::::::::I:::::::1:::::::1::::::::

2 ,•...• __ ., ••••• _.•

2 , _____.. _._, . _____ .--, ...... -- [-=---- -- .... ,·.·· . ---1---.----1--.- - •.. , ... -- ... [ ----._.-1-._.----1--------1 ________ 1_______ _

7 1

W~:les:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :1 ...... .~ J::::::::I:::::::::I:::.:::::

8. biseases of skin ..... _........ _._. _.. _. . ....... .

Puerperal hemorrhage .....................•........ F Puerperal septicemia ................................ F Puerperal albuminuria and convulsions ........... F Other puerperal accidents-sudden death ............. F

,_ _ _ ,_ __

. I _______ . I _ . ______ I ________ • _______ . ; __ • __ • • _

I I !._. ___ . __ I ________ .!_ •. _ •••. I_. __ ._~ : .. __ .. __ r __ _ ___ • • ' _______ .r.· • • • • __ 7. The puerperal state ...........-........... """ . ___ I _ _ _ I_ _ _ I _ _ _ I~ _ _ _ I-"---I_ _ _ I_ _ _ I_ _ _ I_ _ _ I__._

g;;f~~~~tt>:;~~O~~f~~~&~~~l.).:::::::::::::::~:: ....... ~. ::::::::: """'i' :::::::: :::::::: ::::~::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::::::::

~~~~{::,J.~~uB.I . . J• • · 1. I;) ., • • • 1••••••

6. Diseases of genito·urinary system .....•...... . .

-;:r

)l:::o. )l:::o.

Q ~~

J%j

Z ~

~ ~ m

External causes .............................. . 1 w:~e:les':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: \.......:.

I.... ·... .

1 \........ \ 1 3 1 ............... .

1 , ........

I_ • • • • ___ [ __ • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • I • • • • • _ • • I • • • • • • • •

1 ..................................... ... ............ .. ..

r •• __ ••••

1 \........ \........ \........ \........ 1. . . . . . . . \ . . . . . . . . 1

I . ___

••

_1_ • • _____ 1 ___ ____

. r •. ______

1_ • ____ • • 1 • • ____ • • 1 • • • • ___

~~~~::.~~~~~: '.::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: :::::: :~f:: ::: :::::: ::: ::: :~: ::::::::: ::::::i: ::: :::~: :::::::: ::: ::::: :::::::: :: ::::::1::: ::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::: :::: ~:h::o::::::S~s.~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ :::::::~: :::::::~: ::::::i: ;;;;;;~; ::::::~: ~~:~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ .......~

Other accidental traumatisms ...................... M ..............................._ ....": ..... :-::. .. . ..... ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ .. . ..... 1 !:~:e:~=ls:~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: ::::::::: :::::::i: :::::::~: ::::::~: ~::::i: :::::::: ::::::~: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::~:: :::::::: ....... ~ Inanition (starvation) ............................. &:: ::::::::: ::::::::: .. ·....i· :::::::: ::::: :: : :::::::: ...--: .. :. :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ::: ::::: :::::::: ....... : Other external violence ........................... {W:: ::::::::: ·...... i· ...... ·i· :: ::::: : :::::::: : ::: :: ~: :::~:::: :::::::: :::::::: ::~::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ....... ~ 2 2 8 14. Ill·defined diseases ............................ ,........ . 2 3 Wea~e:les' ::::::: ::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: :: ::::::: ....... ~ ........ ~ ..... ··2· ... '''2' i ::: ::::: :::: :::: :::::: ::;:: ::::: :1::::: :::\:: :::: ::\::::: :::1 ~

~~i~~S ::::::: :::::::::::: :::::: ::::::::::::: :::::~::I .......:........ 2. ...... 'i' :: :::::: : :::~.:~: ::::::::1:: :::::: :: ::::: :1::::: ::: :::::::: :: ::-:::: ::: ::: ::1:::::::: ....... ~

13.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- 1 - - ' - - '- - , - -, - - , - - , - - , - - , - - , - - , - - , - - , - - , - -

40 to 44 146 to 49160 to 54 166 to 69160 to 64166 to 69170 to 74176 to 79180 to 84186 to 89190 to 94196 to 991 over. !~~ Ikn~~n.

14.-Deaths in the city of Manila from each specified disease and class of d'iseases, by age and sex: 1902-Continued.

CAUSE OF DEATH.

TABLE

~ ~

> t"'

449

SEX AND CONJUGAL CONDITION. D EATHS IN 1903. TABLE

15.-Deaths clastnfied by sex and conjugal condition, by provinces, comandnncias, and munic:ipalities: 1908. i

PROVINCE OR COMA.NDAN· CIA., AND MUNICIPALITY.

Philippine Ishtnds ...

CONJUGA.L CONDITION.

SEX.

Total.

329,671

Male.

Female.

Single.

174,928

154,743

203,268

Married. Widowed. Unknown. 82,912

Abra .. .. .. . .............. . Albay ............. . .. . ... . Ambos Crumarines . . ....... Antique ... .... . ....... . ... BalaRn ... .. .. .. . . .. . ..... . Batangas . . .... . ........... Benguel ................... Bohol ......... . . . . . .... . . . Bulacan .. : . .. .......... . .. Cagayan ......... . .... . . . . . Capiz ...... . .. . . . .... . .. . .. Ca\'ite ..................... Cebu . .. .. .... ............. Ilocos Norte ........... . .. . llocos Snr ................ . Iloilo ....... ... .. . ..... .. .. lsabela ..... . ........ . .... . La La~una .. ........... ... La Um6n .................. Lepanto·Bonroc ........... Leyte ...... . .... ... ... ... .. Mauila city . .... .. .... . .... Marinduque .... ..... .... ,. Masbate ................. . . Mindoro ............. . ..... Misamis .. . ..... . .......... Negros Occidental ......... Negro>! 0riental . .......... Nuenl. Ecija ............... Nueya Yizcaya ...... . .. . .. Pampauga ........... . .... Pangasiml.n ............... Puragna ................. .. Puragua Sur ..... . ......... Rizal ...................... RombJ6n ....... . .......... Samar ..................... Sorsog6n .................. Surigao ............ .. . . .... Tarlac: ... . ................ Tayabus ................... Zambales ........ . ...... . .. Zamboanga ...............

727 15,262 18,937 12,647 2,628 10,070 34.2 10,626 8,968 7,126 10,279 6,326 25,381 5 934. 4:243 25,575 2,137 6,114 4,039 474 15,402 9,841 2,819 2,5 \l

Abra ......... . ..... . Bangued . ...... . .......... Bucay ... . ........ .. ....... Dolores . ...... . ............ LaPaz ........ . .. .. ........ Pidigan ..... ... . ...... . .. . Pilar ... . .. .... ... . . : ..... .. San Gregorio .... . . . ....... San Jos~ ............... . ... San Jnan .... .. ......... . .. San Quintin .. ... . ......... Tafium .... . .... .......... . Vi lavieja . ............ .. ..

727

375

222 56 83 48 42 31 22 69 35 19 66 28

118 29 40 23 19 23 10 36 17 11 37 12

Albay .. ............. Albay . ... .. . ........ . ..... Bacacay ............... ~ .. . Bagamanoc . .......... . .. .. Bards .... .... .. . ........... Bat6 . . ... . ......... . .... ... CaJol bon .... ......... . .... Camdlig . .... .. ... . ...... .. Caramornn ................ Daruga ..... .... ... .. ...... Guinobatan . . . . ... ........ .rovenar ...... . .. .. . ... .. . . LegaspL ... .... .. .. . . ...... Libog .......... .. ....... .. .

11;,262

8,144

7,118

10,431

3,153

1,285 487 56 110 338 190 900

756 271 31 58 192 96 467 22 747 1,108 407 180 97

529 216 2{3 52 146 94 433 26 733 881 370 170 89

828 323 45 93 259 146 667 33 1,026 1,371 583 244 122

316 100 7 12 42 30 143 7 305 400 150 54 43

1,02~,

7,14.6 16,488 7,985 5,633 661 8,651· 25,339

571

88 7,470 2,600 10,478 6,493 5,477 5,428 5,564 S,768 240

1,180 1,989 777 350 186

16695--vOL 3--05----29

375 8,144 9,775 6,462. 1,405 5,185 177 5,440 4,716 3,827 4,959 3,3,(6 13, 586 3,119 2,291 13,300 l,156 3.102 2, 141 242 8,572 5,724 1,474 1,349 569 3.984 9, 241 4,205 3,002 358 4,555 13,317 300 56 3,991 1,325 5,645 3, ·195 2,883 2,971 3,023 2,015 126

352 7,118 9,162 6,185 1,223 4,885 165 5,186 4,252 3,299 5,320 2,980 11,795 2,865 1,952 12,275 981 3,012 1,898 232 6,830 4,117

424 10,431 8,77-1 7,884 1,766 5,245 201 5,987 5,966 4,251 5,822 4,096 16,659 4,270 2,884 14.,310 1,298 3,341 2,784 230 9,810 7,033 1,777 1,462 589 4,427 10,557 4,710 3,682 396 5,801 16,934 304 53 5,018 1,424 6,145 4,155 3,235 3,481 3,179 2,331 142

198 3,153 6,256 2,881 631 2,912 96 3,454 1, 876 2,109 2,718 1,379 6,466 1,118 866 5,707 541 1,493 854 173 3,819 1,929 789 856 275 2,133 3,923 2,355 1,284 169 2, 005 5,888 182 16 1,530 778 2,866 1,748 1,696 1,326 1,510 920 34

352

424

198

104 27 43 25 23 14 12 33 18 8 29 16

142 28 45 23 21 31 8 35 23 8 39 21

1,4~5

1,200 456 3,162 7,24~1 3,780 2,631 303 4,096 12, 022 271 32 3,479 1,275 4,833 2,998 2,694 2,457 2,5-11 1,753 114

37,803

5,688

105 1,547 3,889 1,351 229 1,844 45 1,161 871 746 1,601 749 1,996 591 473 4,116 276 1, 184 383 65 1,214 530 322 226 143 546 1,971 850 627 95 802 2,119 82 19 747 254 1,327 573 537 458 687 434 18

. ........... 131 18 531 2 69 -- -_... _- --24 255 20 138 102 260

5 20 1,412 22 96 18 6 559 34.9 1 5 18 40 37 70 40 1 43 398 3

••

•••

175 144

17 9 163

188 83 46

105 .......... _-

22 58 17 11 3e 8 17 8 10 11 6 . .. . - .... _8 6 19 15 4 8 7 4 15 12 7 . . ... -_ ....

....

__ ......

.. ..... . .. _-... --_ .. '-. ---- - • . • _.0----.-_.0·... . .. - . . .... ....... _ ... -

.. . ......... .......... -. - ........... _._-_.- ... _. . ..........

1,547

131

138 3 52 12 4. _._ ... . . _--5 ._ -_........ 36 1 H ............ ~O

__ ........

8 .-.- ..... _- 13'/ 12 2111 .- ......... 44 .... _---_ .. 36 16 21 -- . .. - .. . ... "

450 TABLE

MORTALITY. I5.-Deaths classified by sex and conjugal condition, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 190B- Continued. SEX.

PROVINCE OR COIl1ANDAN· CIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

Male. . Albay-Continued. Lib6n ...................... Ligao ..... ......... . ....... Malilipot . . .. ............ .. Malinao ................... Manito ... ....... ... ... . ... QAs ... .. ................... Pandan ... ... ....•......... Payo ....................... Polangui ............. ..... Ra~urapu .......... .. ..... Ta aeo ... . ...... .. ....... . Tiu! ............• .... ... .. . Viga ........ ....... . . . ..... Virae ................ . . ....

402 1,385 256 673 277 938 101 108 526 n5 1,297 490 230 268

221 715 145 346 151 517 55 60 271 64

18,937

Libmanan ..... ........... . Lupi. ..................... . l\iagll.rao ............... .. .. M ambulao ................. M ilaor .................... . M inalabag . .. : ............. Nabua .. ... ... ... ....... . .. N ueva CAceres ............. P amplona ............. .. .. P aracale .. . ........... ... .. P asaeao .. '" ....... ...... . Pili ...................... . . Quipayo ................... R agay ..................... Sagfiay .................... San Fernando ........... .. San Jose ... . .......... ..... San Vicente .............. . Sip6eot ............ ... .. ... Siroma ............. .. ..... 'I'!tllsay ... ................. 'I'19aon .. ............. .. ... 'I' inambae .........•.......

810 150 398 293 850 455 572 45 318 813 402 762 301 95S 79 480 1,102 75 658 47 721 749 1,780 2,320 348 127 173 135 137 71 557 190 584 141 124 36 233 730 218

Antique ............. A nini·y .......... . .........

Ambos Camarines ... Baao ....................... Basod Bat6 .. ::::::::::::::::::::: Bomb6n ........... . . ...... Buhi. ...................... Bula ... . ................... Calabanga ................. Capalonga ................. Caramoan ............... . . Dl'let ....................... Galnza .................... Goa ... ... .. . . ............ .. Ind!Ln .................... .

L~~~·::::::::::::::::::::::

L agonoy ...... ... ......... .

A ntique ........ ... ........

B arbaza ...................

~~~~~:::::::::::::::::: :

C C ulasi .....................

D ao . ....................... E g'!-.~a ........... . ..... . ... G

~~H::~: :: ::::::::::::::::

L aua:an .................... p IIndan .... . ............... p atnOIlg6n ................ S an Jos~ de Buenavista ... San Pedro ......... ... .. ... San Remigio ..... , .........

CONJUGAL CONDITION.

Total. Femllle.

Single.

Mllrried. Widowed. Unknown.

127

282 964 152 479 160 599 82 95 296 60 859 263 194 206

78 212 76 118 92 222 10 12 166 42 308 173 18 17

42 163 28 75 25 116 9 1 64 ]3 129 50 17 12

9,775

9,162

8,774

6,256

3,889

411 84 238 131 446 236 282 22 172 430 199 398 168 533 41 259 600 46 338 22 335 367 901 1,191 183 57 84 56 59 38 300 105 291 78

441 80 246 106 425 224 188 32 226 426 134 420 174 411 43 274 456 39 202 34 255 229 904 917 119 67 87 70 48 36 337 43 303 85 52 17 151 383 90

234 45 102 103 299 137 211 9

135 25 49 84 121 93 173 4 21 132 115

.... ... ..... .. - ... . .... . 1 ..... ....... 5 1 ...... . . ... .

16 118 374 118

399 66 165 162 404 219 290 23 146 383 203 364 138 420 38 221 502 29 320 25 386 382 879 1,129 165 70 89 79 78 83 257 85 293 63 66 20 115 356 100

12,647

6,462

6,185

7,884

2,881

218 817 250 1,452 242 869 744 266 446 338 250 1,07!! 682 656 635 507

105 408 127 731 135 447 418 1::19 232 177 139 513 355 311 354

113 409 123 721 107 422 326 127 214 161 111 565 327 345 281 264

99 437 154 931 142 549 416 148 335 216 12/i 686 454 419 423 381

644 267 115 141

24S

181 670 111 327 126 421 4G 48 255 51 653 223

lUi

71 255 153 231 78 401 29 129 398 23 251 10 252 305 551 809 135 41 54 37 54 23 121 117 199 35 46 13 47 168 SO

81 322 71 231 213 61 78 83 97 280 148 110 134 87

III

.. . ......... 46 "-'- "' ---1 -'- ...... - .. 1 .. -._ . . ... _.... __ .. - ... ...... . ..... .......... . . 1 4 1 33

............

........ _-- . .-_._ .. -.--. .. - .... _-_ .. .......... _..... _-_ .... ........ . __ . ............ . . . . . .. ..... 2 .. .. . .. ... -. 1

49 141 7 77 246 13 204 3 ... _-- -_ ..... 214 ....... -.- .. 215 .---p --- _... 325 592 2 93 1 19 32 28 ... ... -- .. - .. 35 ...... .. ... . 11 1 99 - ......... .. ... .. ....... 30 82 . -__ 0_ --0--. 21 ... -- ....... 26 ..... .. .. -.6 .. . _-_ . ..... 35 ............ 175 4 48 ... - ........ . - __

•••

___ 0_ • •

... 0

•

••

•••••••

1,351

531

45 6 319 16 15 --_-.-_ ..... 30 169 29 89 ............ 115 ······ ··· ·il 37 33 ....... - .... 39 ............ 28 . . ... ....... 2 110 85 .... .... - . .. 59 68 7 71 39 ••••

•••••

.......

••

451

SEX AND CONJUGAL OONDITION.

TABLE 15.-Deaths classified by sex and conjugal condition, by proofnces, comandancias,

and municipalities: 1903-Continued. CONJUGAL CONDITION.

SEX. PROVINCE OR COHANDANCIA. AND MUNICIPALITY.

Total. Male.

Female.

Single.

Married. Widowed. Unknown.

Antique-Cont'd. Sebnste _.. ___ .. __ .... . .... . Sibalom ... __ .............. 'l'ibino . ____ . ________ ... ____ Valderrama .. ____ .........

584 1,387 620 606

255 744 319 310

329 643 301 296

360 885 436

288

138 30-! 89 246

Bataan .. ____ . ______ .

2,628

1,405

1,223

1,766

631

Abucay ... . ... __ ....... __ .. Bngac ... __________ . __ . ____ Bttlanga __ ...... __ . __ . __ ... Dinalupijan ... __ .. __ .... __ Hermosa ... __ . __ .. ___ . . . __ Mabatan . _.-._._._ .... _.-. Ml1riveleR .................. Mor6n ..... __ . . . __ .... .. __ . Orani. ... ... __ .... __ ..... __ Ori6n .... __ ..... __ ....... __ Pilar .... _--_ .. -- ..... _---. Sarnal ._-----_ ... _---------

271 61 495 142 75 126 99 7 446 414 164 328

145 28 249 77 41 60 52 4 237 249 85 178

126 33 246 65 34 66 47 3 209 165 79 150

218 32 286 90 45 109 73 5 257 312 92 247

43 19 156 31 23 14 21 1 150 73 46 54

10 10 53 21 7 3 5 1 39 29 24 27

Bata.ngas ____ . __ . ____

10,070

5, 185

4,885

5,2~

2,912

1,844

Balayan ... __ .. __ . __ ..... __ Batangns .. __ ... __ .... __ . __ Bauan ............... __ .... Calaca .. __ . ____ . __ ... ______ Calatagan . ____ .. __ .... ____ Cuenca. __ .•.. ____ . ____ .. __ Ibaan ...................... Lemery ..................... Liang ....... __ .............

260 1\140 1,343

147 596 706

66 297 359 50 10 80 94 124 4 661 43 56 126 80 164

86 137

------------

61 27 72 ....... ---_ .

229 ~

~~lb~6· :::::::::::::::::::::

Nn ugbu. __ ............... . Rosario ................... San Jose ................... San Juan de Bocboc ....... San Luis ................... San to Tomas ......... __ ... TaaI ....... __ .............. Tal1say .. ____ .............. Tanauan Taysan .. ::::::::::::::: ::: Tuy

.~.~~~~~~:::: :::::::::1

1~~~~~:: ::::::::::: ::::::: Ba~i6

. .. .............. ... Ba akbak ......... ......... Bokod ..................... BU~l1il\{; ................ ... Da Ian ................ ·.. .. Disdis ..................... ltogon ..................... Kabayan .................. Kapangan ........... __ .. __ Kibungan .... __ ........... La Trinidad ............. __ Patina ............ __ ..... _. Tublay .................... Bobo! .............. Alburquerque ............. Anda .......... __ .......... Antequera ................. Baclay6n ..... ............. BaliliJan .................. Batuanan .............. . .. ' Bilar ...................... 1 CalaJij .................... Can ay .................. Carmen .................... Cattgbian ............. , .. , .

342

202 201 394 154 'lS3 62 326 327 232 175 95

72 33

177

165

201

5 15 2 10 5 10 16 6 16 10 20 8 15 4 35

6 11 2 11 7 2 11 10 15 7 23 4 13 3 40

5,440

5,186

6,987

118 105 194 76 116 28

84 96 200 78 117 34 158 141 99 94 47

127 129 204 86 113 28

21 126 188 176 39 1,099 59 115 186 166 290 37 274 235 60 452 71

11 26 4 21 12 12 27 16 31 17 43 12 28 7 75 10,626

102\

1~~ 231 368 363 65 2,060 134 20S 376 354 549 79 565 490 118 935 143 73

156 628 758 101 21 121 202 180 27 1,006 63 112 173 188 278 28 316 242 55 469 72 49

168

186 133 81 48

113 544 637 ' 84 14 105 180 187 26 961 75 88 190 188 259 42 291

255 58

483

3 13 .......... 9 6 4. 19 5 26 12 35 5 15 2 47

154 142 128 91

1.----.----------_ _--1·--·-------.. ... --. ..

-- - .... _.

_-----

---_._._--- . ........... .... -. - ... _-

--- --- ------

.... __ .... . . 2 _. _---_._- --

147 166 29 262 49 15

38 ............ 22 193 226 .... _-_ ..... 35 . . . . ..... --4 - .. - ........ 30 ---_ ........ 72 ............ 1 58 ........... 34 3 390 28 ............ 35 . . .......... 76 1 83 3 103 4 1 21 ............ 102 ............ 82 ............ 34 ............ 203 1 22 ............ 9 ............

45 ............

5 3 10 3 4 . .......... 2 10 2 4 7 1 4 4 9 2 2 3 5 ........... 3 5 6 1 11 2 4 1 14 14

, 3,454 55 61 141 39 87 25 116 149 82 53 88

1,161

... .. .... ... . . .. . .... - .. ..... ...... ............ ............ ,

............

. ...... ..... .... _ ....... ............ . ...... .....

............ ......... ... ............ ............ .... ... . . .

49 29 33 9 56 36 22 30

............ .. . .... ... .. ............

11 ............

.... .. . .. ...

. .......... . ............ ...... ...... 1 lO ............

452 TABLE

MORTALITY. I5.-Deaths classified by sex and conjugal condition, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1908-Continued. SEX.

PROVINCE OR COMANDAN路 CIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

CONJUGAL CONDITION.

Total. Male.

Female.

Single.

Bohol-Continued. Corella.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Corttss .............. .. .. .. . Dauis............ .. .. ...... Dimiao ..... .. .......... ... Duero ............. . .. .. .. . Garcia Hernand ez.. ....... Guindulmall .............. ~nnbaugn........... . .. ....

254 128 423 343 304 303 1,065

127 61 203 153 136 175 568

48 127 67 220 190 168 128 497

75 148 75 273 195 160 182 626

楼a~ria::::::::::::::: :::::::

6i~

3~~

Jetafe ..................... Lila....................... Loay ...................... Loboc ...... .. ........... L06n ...................... ~aribojoc .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Pnnglao .. ........ ......... Sevilla .................... Sie rra Bulloncs............ 1'agbilal'H11 . ... . . . . . . ...... 'Talib6n ...................

~~~~g~~:::::::::::: :::::::

Valencia ..................

BulacAn .. .... . .... .. Angat .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. Baliuag ................... Barasoain ................. BigaA.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Boca ue .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Bu lac{m .... , .. .. .......... Busto~ . ..... .. . .. .. .. .... .. Calumpit. ....... ..... ..... Guiguin t6 ... ....... ...... . Hagol1oy .... ......... ..... Mal010s...... .. ........... . Marilao.................... Meycal1ayall ..............

~g~~J~.r~~~~~~::::::::::::

Paombong ............. ,.. . Polo.. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . PuliJan.................... QuiIlgua......... .......... San lldefonso ............. SanJose................... San MigueL............... San Rafael ................ San to. Isa bel. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Santa Maria............... Cagayan............. Abulug.................... Alcala. ...... ........... ... Amulung.................. Aparri..................... Baggao .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . Buguey.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Calayan ....... ........... Camalaniugan ............ Claveria................... Cordoba................... Enrile . ..... ...... .... ..... Gattara.n ... ............... Iguig ............. ......... IsbayaL... .. .. ....... ..... T,alloc ....... ........ ...... Malaueg......... ......... Mauanan.... ............. NaRsiping ................. PnmpJona ........... :..... Pefla Blanca ..............

Married. Widowed. Unknown.

26 76 33 116

104

13 30 20 34 29

........... . .......... .. .......... .. .... ...... .. 15

........... .

331

183

148

191

113 86 350 83 177 55 58 85 135 191 136 41 173 16 99 68 198 128 111

8,968

4,716

4,252

5,966

1,876

His

674 360 241 319 464 244 369 167 991 538 122 642

121 343 198 128 165 251 108 209 88 480 292 74 341

77 331 162 113 154 213 136 160 79 511 246 48 301

139 475 266 133 214 297 158 273 111 650 337 80 460

436 407 207 296 202 54 495 237 221 353 1

235 212 107 174 99 31 244 128 106 194

201 191> 100 122 103 23 251 109 115 159

137 47 3 296 102 38 269 98 40 109 .......... ........... 98 211 51 31 ........... . 41 19 .......... .. 142 36 ~~ 6~' : ::::: :::::: 333 81 25 ........... . 131 44 28 6 143 77 39 26 211

199 238 333 451 559 425 134 495 105 330 208

101 134 185 230 284 222 60 223 50 169 98

i~~

98 104 148 221 275 203 74 '272 55 161 110

~;~

125 167 232 270 322 236 75 235 65 183 109

i~~

35 .......... ..

I...... 路.... i

68 19 13 16 46 46 52 18 86

........... . ........ ... . .......... .. .......... .. ........... . ..... . .... .. 1 ........... . 1

~~ I...........~ 50 ........... . 21 1. . . . . . . . . . . . 29 .......... ..

871

I ----~JI---~-I ---~-II---~~I ---'--"'3"-6-1 - - - --

~~ i

3i~

7,126 3,827 594 11---""'3"'35,.-1 190 , 107 147 79 924 521 ] 94 185 103 14 9 651 334 553 301 62 I 33 130 I 61 56 . 33 194 114 2;' 12 497 258 151 80 52 31 18 1<1 175 92 234 128

68 1

2~i

4i~

138 63 80 70 107 49 76 34 136 155 26 131 38

255

23 ........... .

61 31 28 35 53 37 20 17 96 46 15 51 14

5 109 1

3,299 4,251 2,109 746 20 259 1I----:3-::58::-1路----:2-::00::-1------:3=-=-5 1 - - - - - 1 83 106 54 30 .......... .. 68 98 36 12 1 403 504 317 103 74 94 63 11 82 103 68 14 5 6 5 3 317 381 195 H 252 431 81 41 29 35 16 11 69 78 32 20 23 32 19 :; 80 106 71 17 13 8 11 5~ 239 249 190 71 122 15 14 21 37 12 3

83 106

105 119

25 ........... .

453

SEX AND CONJUGAL CONDITION. TABLE

I5 .-Deaths classified by sex and conjugal condition, b!l pro/inces, arid municipalities: 1909-Continued ..

CONJUGAL CONDITION.

SEX. PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA. AND ~ruNrcrpALlTY.

Total. Mule.

Cagaylin-Cont'd. Piat . ______ . __. __ . _. ... __ . _ San Carlos, or Magatao. . .. San Jose. or !banag. _.. _. __ San Vicente, or SapUi.n.... Sanchez Mira . ..... ___ ... __ Santo Domingo. or Basco_. Santo Nino. _. _____ .... ____ Solana __ ___ .. __ .. ___ ..... _. Tuao . __ ._ . ____ .... ____ .___ Tuguegarao .... ___ . _.. . __ . Capiz _. __ ... __ . __ . ___ Balete .. __ . _. _... _. __ ... _. _ Buu-gli _... _..... __ . __ . ____ . Batao . _. _.. _.. __ . __ . . ___ . . Buruanga __ _.. ___ . ______ . Calibo _...... _. . __ . _. _. ___ . C!l.piz __ .. __ . _____ . _..... __ . Casanayan _... __.. __ .. __ . _ Cuartero __ . _. _.... _...... _. Dao ... _____. ______ .. _. _. _. _ Dumalag . ___._ .,. __ ... _.__ Dumarao .. ___ .. ___ . _. __. _. Ibajay _. ____ . _. _... __ .. _.. _ Ivisan ___ . _.. _._. __ ..... __ . Jagnaya __ .. ____ . ___ . _. __. _ Jamind!l.n ._ .. ________ .____ Jimeno ... __ . _...... _.. _. __ Lezo ___ . _________ ... _. __ ... Lib"cao _____ . _. _. ___ . _. ___ Loctugan .. _._. _.. __ ... _. _. Muayon _.. _. . . . ____ .. _.. _. Macato __ .. _. _._. ___ ... _._. Mudalag ..... _.. ____ ... ___ Mallnno_ .. ___ .... _..... __ Mambusuo __ ._. ___ ._._. __ . Nabas .. _._._ ... ___ .... _. . . Nnmancla_._. __ ... ___ . _.. . Panay __ .. __ .. _. __ ... ___ .. Panitan _. _____ .... _.... ___ Pilar .. . ___ .. _.... __ ... . . _. Pontevedra_ ... _. . _. ___ ____ Sap ian . .. ____ __. _. _. _... __ Sigma. ____ ___ .. __ ____ __ ___ Tungalan ____. _. __ ..... __ __ Tapas .. ___.... ___ ... _.____

('omnnrl(lnl"ia.~,

197

47 97 304 190 122 209

117

12 18

156

Female.

80 26 29 54 148

103

Single.

Married. I Widowed. Unknown.

145 10

20 54

12 36 75

15 .... _.......

93 90 117

64 25

209

204

19 16

2 8

7 25

116 157

33 7 28

157

265

330

71 185

323

10,279

4.,959

5,320

5,822

2,718

1,601

138

116

56 137 187

44 104 130

92 360 676 47

110

102 255

31 1 113

41 147 9el 153 540 154 11 37 68

238 315 29 15 65

314

688

311 390 172 693

1,383 101 63

241

172 243 8~8

274

63 149 180 110 109 203 171 97

193 487

325

352 1,062

369 98 662

237

172 83

Cavite .. -- _____ .. ___ .1_---.:6,_3_26_ Alfonso ______ .. __ . _... _. __ . 199 Amudeo _.. ______ . __ ... ____ 103 Bacoor __ .. _.. __ .. _.. _... _. 685 Baillin __ .. __ .. ____ . _______ . 127 Carmona. _________ ._ .. ____ 118 Cavite - -.- .. --- - -. -. - - -- - -1116 Cavite Viejo_. ___ . _.. _.. _.. 3"9 7 Corregidor lshllld _________ 23 Imns _" __ "_.,, __ ._. ___ . __ 761 In dang _... __ .. _____ . _____ . 557 Lu Caridad. __ . __ . __ .. ___ .. 229 Magallanes ... _.. _. _____ . __ 164 Maragondong _.... _. __ . . __ 298 M<!ndez Ntifiez _. _. _... __ .. 85 Naic_._.... . .. ............. 476 Noveleta .................. 68 Perez Dasmarifias . . ....... 195 Rosario. _.. _. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 257 San Francisco de Malab6n_ 444 San Roque.... .. .. .... .... 295 Santa Cruz de Malab6n.... 255 Silang ............. ........ 264 Ternate . . ... . . . ... .. ...... 131

87 59

147 156 80 333 706 54 32 128 73

63 93

]64 234

10Q.

143 481

124

150 18 28 87 91 53 50 86 87

388\ ~O

35 62 89

57 59 117

84 50 88 257 173 143

622 171 47 330 42 104 75

47 105 230 152 209

540

198 51 332

353 797

102

65 64 118 91 62

112 258

190 206 622 212

97 29

365 50 177 lOa 29

3,346

2,980

4,096

93 47

106

381

304

76 57

99 71 434 102

109 228 13 386

142

169 10

291

50 133

66 61

375

56H

107

280 122

274 175

96 152

68 146

180

272

243

233

30 89

106 158 232 151 150

138 69

212 144

105 126 62

III

69 309

44 116 174 247

209 174

160 89

50 53

214

45 14 14 58 49 25

20 44

47 26

134

19 7 29 21 11 110

39 13

7 26 4 36

23 29

25 39 25

9 37

95 31 74 154 60 20 105 15

26 9

24. .......... ..

104 72

260 88 25 192 27 60

1,379 ___7_4_9_ 53 21 150 16

31 41 72 7

124. 169 28 79 13 98 14

50 60

159 54

54 60 26

_ _ _ _1_02 1

46 1 11 ........... . 76 25 9

30 12 31 73

10-1

1 10 2

53 39 .......... .. 9 4 69 10

29 23 33 32 26 44

5 1

454 TABLE

MORTALITY. I5.-Deaths classified by sex and conjugal condition, by provinces, romandancias, and municipalities: 1909-Continued.

~=================-~=========.-~==~========

SEX. PROVINCE OR COMANDAN· CIA., AND MUNICIPALITY.

CONJUGAL CONDITION.

Total. Male.

Cebu . ... ... ........ . 2:),381 Alcll ntara . ...... . ........ . 97 555 Alcoy .................... . Alegria ................... . 451 220 Aloguinsan . . .... . . ....... . 1, 131 Argno .. . ... ..... .. . ..... . . 292 Asturias ... . ... .. .... . .. .. . Badiltn . . . ... ............. . 313 487 BalamMn ...... . ...... . .. . Bantayltn ................ . 616 Barili. . ... .... __ ..... ... . . . 864 Bog6 . ................ . ... . 519 Bolho6n .................. . 653 Borb6n ................... . 308 1,584 Cltl'cal' . .. ........ ......... . Carmen ...... . ........... . 318 453 Catm6n ...... . .... .... ... . 2,002 Ceb(l ...... . .............. . 296 Composte la ... ............ . 247 Consolac-i6n . ............. . 353 C6rdova . . ................ . 177 Daan-Bantaylln . . ........ '1 ', 861Dalaguete . . .. .. . .......... 1 " Danao ....... . ... .. . . . .... . 939 338 Del Pilar ................. . Dumanjug . .............. . 206 276 Ginatilan ... .............. . 4,l9 LUoan . .......... .. ....... . 317 Mabolo .......... . ... . . . . . . Madridejos ............... . ~ 338 Malabuyoc ............... . 533 Mandaue . . .. ... . ......... . 231 l\Iede1l1.n . ................ . 467 Minglanilla ......... ... . . . 454 Moalbual. ........... . ... . . 341 Naga ... ... ....... . .. ..... . 187 Nueva Caceres ........... . 632 Op6n . . ........ .. ...... . .. . 367 Oslob ..................... . 312 Pardo ................. . .. . 284 Pil1amUIlglljan ...... . . ... . 118 Poro .. . ... . ....... . .. ..... . 366 Ronda ... ... .. ..... . ...... . 393 Samboan ... ....... ... ... .. 419 San Fernando ...... ..... . . 165 San Francisco . ...... .. . __ . 285 San Remigio ........... __ . 118 San Sebastian . ... ....... . . 94 Santa Fe ................. . 126 Santa Rosa ............... . 402 Santander ................ . 968 Sibolfll'a .................. . 492 S6god ......... . ..... ..... . 233 'l'abog6n .... ........ .. . .. . 809 Tallsay . ....... ........ ... . 268 Toledo ...... ....... . ..... . 403 Tu bm'all ................. . 175 'l'udela ..... .............. .

Female.

13,586

11,795

56 272 289 169 601 141 175 265 294 465 261 372 ] 59 860 173 232 1,107 167 111 175 109 4'5 495 184 106 134 213 184

41 283 162 51 530 151 138 222 322 399 258 281 149 724 145 221 895 129 136 178 68 406 444 154 100 142 206 l53 28 164 248 108 228 207 163 92 294 184 154 140 38 181 170 166 73 127 55 45 73 185 444 233 121 400 117 177 92

224 285 123 239 247 178 95 338 183 158 144 80 185 223 253 92 158 63 49 53 :217 524 259 112 409 151 226 83

Single.

Married. Widowed. ' Pnkn ow ll .

16,659 6,466 1,996 260 ----1-----1---- - -65 23 9 . .......... . 232 252 7] ........... . 268 136 45 2 115 66 39 .......... _. 732 303 95 1 199 63 30 ........... . 186 100 27 ..... . ..... . 334 102 51 .. ......... . 483 92 38 3 640 174 50 ..•.••••• . •. 302 183 34 ........... . 277 253 ]23 ..... . ..... . 220 59 29 ........... . 1,152 320 11 2 ... • ........ 252 43 21 ........... . 320 92 41 ........... . 1,374 337 128 163 216 66 14 ........... . 172 46 29 .... ....... . 193 ]26 34 ........... . 120 47 10 ·~11 2?0 70 6s7 187 65 1 2 128 28 . ....... .. . . 149 41 16 ........... . 184 40 1i I 3-5 311 108 229 58 30 ... .. .. .... . hl 4 4 . . .... .. ... . 243 112 32 1 387 94 28 :14 115 95 21 ... ... . .... . 305 122 40 ... ........ . 283 127 44 .... ....... . 207 102 26 6 91 68 15 13 390 215 27 .... . ... .. . . 47 ...... . .... . 218 102 27 .... ....... . 220 65 24 .. . . . ...... . 183 77 11 1 9 57 41 41 ...... . .... . 237 88 190 ] 70 33 .. . ... .. "" 21 1 209 185 13 •.... .. .. . . . . 115 37 19 I........... . 165 101 14 . . ..•.•..... 65 39 G 1 63 24 4 . .. ........ . 81 41 44 , ........... . 257 101 30 .... ... ... . . 784 154 36 ........ ... . 348 108 17 ........... . 165 51 57 ...• •.•.••. . 575 177 20 1 146 101 24 .... ....... . 247 ]32 12 .... . ..... . . 97 66

I........ ... .

t::::::::::::

lIocos Norte ......... 1_.-:5,~9_84_1I __3..:,_11_9-1-__2,~8_6_5.11 __4..:'_27_0___1_,_1_18_1 ____5_91_1 ____ _0 Bacarra ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . 395 209 186 230 109 56 . . .. ... : ... . Badoc . . . .. . . . .. .. . .... .. . . 486 25] 235 412 I ·51 22 1 Bangui. ... .... .... .. .. . ... 248 140 J 08 163 1 61 24 . . ......... . Banna.. . . ... . . . . ..... . . ... 256 141 115 189 39 28 ..... ...... . B6.tac. . ... . . . .. . ... ...... .. 399 210 189 261 80 fiB I........... . Dingrlls ... .... . .... . . . . .... 786 436 350 611 115 60 ........... . LllOag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 125 569 556 823 209 92 1 1 N ngpartian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 54 52 71 24 11 ........... . Paoay . . .... . . . . . . . .. . ..... 192 108 84 113 49 30 ..... ...... . Pl1Suq uiu... ... ... ..... .... 247 136 111 179 41 27 .... .. . . .. . . Piddig..................... 261 133 128 174 65 21 1 San Miguel................ 436 207 229 343 59 34 ........ . .. . San Nicolas................ 422 192 230 272 90 60 .. . ..... -- .. Solsona.... . . .. .... .. .. .. .. 330 180 150 243 57 29 1 Vintal' .................. __ . 295 153 142 186 69 39 1

455

SEX AND CONJUGAL CONDITION'. 'j'.iJJl,I;

15.-Deaths clasftijied by sex and conjugal condition, by provinces, comandancias, atnd municipalities: 1903-Continued.

CONJUGA.L CONDITION.

SEX. l'ROVTNCE OR COMANDANCIA, AND ~lm"lCIPA LITY.

Total. Male.

!locos Su r Bantny .. Cabugao .. Cand6n .......... . .... . .. .. Caoayan . .. ... ....... Lapo .... Magsingnl ....... N&I'vacan . ... ............. Nueva Coveta Salcedo ... San Esteban ......... San ildefonso ... San Jos(\ .... San Vicente Santa .... San ta Catalina .. Santa Cruz ____ Santa Lucin Santa Maria ............... Santiago ................ __ . Santo Domingo ....... ..... Sevilla Sinait ....... Tagudin Vigan .. ... ...... 00

00 . . . . . 00

.... ..

00·.00

......

.....

••

•

....

••

......

00.

00"

••

.00.

......

•

........ ...

00'"

.....

00"

00.00

0 0 " 00

00.00

00.00.00

....

00 00 . .

••••

' "

••

.........

•

. 0 0 00 00

••

00.00'

0 0 " " " ', '

iloilo.

•

00 00

.....

fLUJOdJAn: :::::::::: : :::::

AniJao .................... Arevalo Balasan ::::::::: :::::::::: Banate .................... Barotac Nuevo . .... .. ..... Barotac Viejo ............. Batad ..................... Buenavista . . .. . ........... Cabatuan . .. . .. ..... . ......

8~~~~:::::::::: ::::::::::

ConceEci6n ................ C6rdo a __ .. __ . __ . __ . __ .. __ Dingle .. ____ ..... ...... __ .. Duenas . .. . __ ............ __ Dumangas __ .. __ ........ __ Estancia . .......... .. ...... Guimbal

~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::

Jarnuay . __ ........ ...... .. Jaro __ .................. __ . Jordan La Paz. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Lambunao Legan~s . .. : :::::::::::: :: : Lemery . .................. Le6n __ ... ....... . .. . . .. ... Lucena .................... Maasin __ .. .. .... ... ....... Mandurriao ............... ~>Iiagao .. ...... ...... ...... Mina ..... . ____ ............ Molo NabalAs':::::::: :: :: ::: :::: Nueva Valencia .......... , Ot6n ........ . . ... .. . ...... Passi Pavia: ::::::: ::::: ::::::::: Pototan San Dion'iSio::::::::::::::: San Enrique ... . ........ . .. San Joaquin ..... .......... San Miguel ......... __ ..... Santa Bll,rbara ... ......... .

Female.

Single.

Married. Widowed. l'nknown. 473

4,243

2,291

1,952

2,884

866

176 228 423 164 139 198 443 19 49 72 39 32 151 161 189 143 230 224 63 239 27 243 112 4 9

90 128 72 78 104 246 13 33 38 25 16 79 85 87 75 121 131 32 129 16 150 84 224

86 100 188 92 61 94 197 6 16 34 14 16 72 76 102 68 109 93 31 110 11 93 88 195

109 160 319 .115 92 137 306 12 23 48 25 18 88 107 120 100 181 155 40 151 16 180 109 273

86 44 64 28 28 30 80 21 19 8 11 38 34 42 30 38 46 12 59 9 39 44 102

25,575

13,300

12,275

14,310

5,707

4, 116

1,442

309 570 39 263 170 189 244

165 304 27 135 94 100 127 69 83 218 1,028 89 147 89 61 375 207 277 138 229 173 396 997 353 85 160 158 177 96 309 262 379 82 654 193 271 141 79 709 124 222 603 101 69 586 266 624

144 266 12 128 76 89 117 78 80 174 963 84 125 68 67 347 187 252 112 201 167 569 961 337 75 152 195 127 97 338 216 391 91 595 154 247 119

165 358 20 182 102 111 115 68 72 242 1, 118 86 143 90 60 431 232 301 137

95 91 11 48 33 52 101 46 63 93 480 46 108 45 33 155 87 144 38 95 84 122 414

49 114 8 33 35 26 28 33 28 57 380 33 21 21 35 91 75 83 18 90 83 70 468

...... _- ....

15 141 115 171 47

16 83 129 - ' .. ' .'-- ' .. 75 9 165 3 31 ........... . 269 .. ..... . . . .. 56 3 71 3 89 2 27 9 240 . .. - ........ 44 .... _ . . _-- .. 33 101 76 351 30 1 24 13 197 2 92 ....... .. .... 203 1

147 163 392 1,991 173 272 157 128 722 394 529 250 430 340 965 1,958 690 160 312 353 304 193 647 478 770 173 1,249 347 518 260 113 1, 323 250 397 1,143 180 131 1,028 539 1,185

235

614 126 175 540 79 62 442 273 061

245 173 771 1,075 329 74 182 152 185 79 377 279 431 95 666 210 349 163 53 763 134 214 614 110 72 459 300 602

30 1 23 1 36 4 21 ......... ... 19 . ......... .. 24 7 56 1 3 _.- .. -.- .... 5 . ........... 5 -.. __ ....... 6 ... _---- _.- . 3 ......... --. 24 1 20 ... . ........ 26 1 13 ............ 11 ... . . ....... 23 ...... ... -.. 7 4 29 ._. _.... _- -2 ........ .... 24 -........... 19 ...... __ .... 44 . _--.--_ ... -

. ._ - ...... _-

..... _.- .. -. .. ........ .. ........ . .. . .... _ ..... _. . . .... . _ .... ......... __ . . _....... .. . 13 8

.......... .. 1 ... _- ....... 45 ... _-_ .... _. 1 57

...... .. .... .... _ .. -- ... 2 I 1 ...... __ .. -.......... 361 50 36 ... _ ........ 84 46 ......... ... 120 81 ............ 86 33 .. .. ..... ...

314 78 9[, 66 24 ~20

72 49 102 39 22 370 147 379

456 TABLE

MORTALITY. I5.-Deaths classified by sex and conjugal cond'ition, by pr01linces, coma'fldancias, and municipalities: 190B-Continued, SEX.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA, AN D AruNICIPALI~·\'.

Male.

Iloilo-'Continued. Sara Tigbauan .... _........ _. _.. l'ubungan Zll.rraga

750 534 148 605

382

Isabeltt Angadanan . ........ _. . . .. Cabagll.n Nuevo Cabagan Viejo ............. Carig ...................... Cauayan .................. Cord6n ....... Echa~ue ... ..... . .......... Gamu .. . .... ........ . .. ... Ilagan . ......... . . ......... Naguil1an ................. Palanan ................... Reina tor ercedes ........... Santa Maria .. ...... ....... San to Tomll.s ---- --- _... _.Tamauini ------ - .. --------

2,137

La Laguna .......... Alaminos . . ........... ..... Bay ........................ Biiian .... ....... .... ...... Cabuyao . ....... ... .... .. .. Calamba ...... ... . ........ Calauan .. ................. Cavinti. ........ .... ....... Famy ...................... Lillo ... ..... ...... ... ...... Loxrgos . .. . ............ ....

00.

00'

00.00

•

•••

00 00

•

••

•

••

LumbilD . .................. Mabltac ................... Mu~dalena ... .. ........ .. . MulaYJuy . . . .. ......... .... Nagcarlan ..... . .... . . .. . .. Paete ............. .. ....... Pagsanjllll ... .............. PIl.Il'gil ..................... PllqulL .. .................. Pila .......... . ...... . ..... Rizal ..... .. ............... San Antonio ............... San Pablo ................. San Pedro Tunasan ..... . . . SantaCruz ................ Santa Maria . ........ _..... Santa Rosa ................ Siniloan ......... .. ........

La Uni(m ..... .. ..... Ag06 ...................... Arlxrgay . .. ..... . .......... BucDotau .................. Bulaoall ................... Bangar .................... Bauullg ... ..... . .......... Caba ........ ..... ....... . . Naguilian ................. NamagpacAll .............. Rosario ...... .... . .. ....... Sun Fernllondo ............. Sao Juan ... ............... Sauto Tomlls .............. Tubao . . ..... ... ...........

Married. Widowed. Unknown.

--- -----_. -

282

1,156

981

1,298

541

276

122 194 109 72 158 37 203 109 560 109 34 72 94 81 183

70 106 60 38 83 10 122 53 297 61 15 38 52 45 106

52 88 49 34 75 27 81 56 263 48 19 34 42 36 77

90 95 57 52 1U4 24 142 72 345 65 24 42 46 42 98

19 67 40 10 28 10 40 26 144 31 4 15 30 30 47

13 32 12 10 26 2 21 11 69 13 6 15 18 9 19

6,114

3, 102

3,012

3,341

1,493

1,184

148 163 374 303 319 122 189 56 203 65 74 149 133 68 174 298 365 67 '%18 66 39 219 64 27 1,057 165 539 39 263 138

89 206 149 155 69 70 30 119 29 34 76 77 30 91 134 179 40 136 31 22 115 37 17 527 73 282 19 129 68

59 86 210 166 186 49 81 41 119 43 36 89 67 33 73 1.61 178 27 172 38 18 109 32 8 642 92 288 22 139 77

4,039

2,141

349 241 369 247 217 317 159 417 266 140 511 369 213 224

184 108 193 129 113 176 82 217 149 69 272 205 129 115

........

t~~s~aR~a~S.:::::::::::::: :::

Single.

387 335 77 332

•

Female.

368 250 68

.........

00 . . .

CONJUGAL CONDITION.

Total.

284 80 323

168 154 1.64 53 69 26 84 36 40 73 56 38 83 164 186 27 142 35 17 104

27 10 530

92 257 20 134, 70 1,898 165 133 176 118 I 104 ) 141. 77 200 117 I 71 239 164 84 109

--------- -

106 40 171

363 92 1 31 ---.-------101 1

49 40 58 19 95 69 91 45 65 68 20 53 4 4 9 6 56 28 17 5 14 24 12 48 42 4 19 16 63 37 90 47 63 123 6 33 39 67 16 12 12 9 72 38 19 13 .... - . . ... . . . . -.- .. .. 358 54 33 40 168 83 7 10 47 77 25 36

22 .. _----- _...... _.--- . .. -.---- ---. __ .....

- -- --

-----------1 ----_. _---- . --_._-- --.--

2 ... _-------.------ ... -. "----------_._ --._--_ .. ._ --- _.. -._19 96 ... -------.----_ ...

- ---

----------_.

--- ----_ .---

.. .. _-- ... ..

50 ........... . ..... - ...... ........ -- . . ---.-.- .. _ .. -_ . . - - _. . __ . 20 ... " . " ' . _ ' 1 ..... _ .... _. 1 1 ........... . __ .. .... ... ._ ...... . ... ............ ... __ .. ..... 19 3 ._ ..... . .... . _.- .. . .....

............ .......... . .

... . ........

2,784

854

383

207 151 304 154 149 230 96 298 185 82 387 274 110 157

96 68 54 59

42 22 8 33 40 26 15 31 16 17 42 49 24 18

4 ... . . . ......

28 59 48 88 65 37 82 46 79 45

3 1 ........... . 2 ......... - .. .... . . .... -. . ... .... _ ... 4 ... -- .... -_. .... - .... _.. . ..... . ..... 4

457

SEX AND CON.JUGAL CONDITION. TABLE

In.-Deaths classified by sex cund conjugal condtition, by p1'01'inces, romanclancias, and municipalities: 190B-Continued. CONJUGAL CONDfTION.

SEX. PROVINCE OR COMANDfiN路 CIA, AND ~lUNICIPALITY.

Total. Female.

Single.

IMarriea.

242

232

230

173

29 8 32 34 33 45 21 16 24

25 4 20 4.6 39

Male.

Lepanto路Bontoc.....

474 1- - - - 1 Bagn~n...... ...... ........ 57 Banaao.................... 9 Bauco ...... ............... 55 Caya,n .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. . .. 79 Cervantes........ .. ....... 69 Concepci6n................ 95 Mancayan................. 35 Sabangan . ............ .. .. 31 San Emilio............ .. .. 44

23 45 36 50 14 15 20

8 18 26

Widowed. Unknown.

22 10 ...... ..... . 5 ........ ........ ...... . 24 11 .......... .. 24 4 5 12 17 1 11 40 9 18 3 10 13 5

Leytc ................ 1__1~5,_4_02_,, __8-:.,5_7_2-1-_ 6..:.,_83_0_11 ___ 9,_8_10_1___ 3,..:.8_19_1._---'1,_2_14_ 1._ _ _5_59 AbUyog ................... 223 127 96 150 52 21 1 Alallgalang ......... ...... 268 136 132 169 58 40 2 Albuera ... .... ............ 86 43 43 64 14 6 Almeria.. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .... 156 85 71 101 42 13 3 BalJatungon.. .. .. .. . .. .. . . 60 23 37 40 11 6 Barugo . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . 487 274 213 322 121 44 2 Bat6... .................... 275 163 112 179 87 7 3~3 Bayhay..... ...... .. ... .... 1,190 657 533 550 197 60 1 Biliran ......... . .. . .. . .. .. 69 35 34 45 8 15 Burauen .................. 614 348 266 443 109 61 1 Cabilian ......... :......... 280 153 127 209 57 14 Cabugayan .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. . 61 34 27 40 16 5 Cajaguaan................. 18 7 11 9 9 6 ... .... ... .. Capoocan...... ............ 57 35 22 41 10 61 Carigara.............. ..... 1,018 535 483 704 203 29 Caybiran .......... ....... . 190 109 81 135 26 8 Culaba ...... .. . ... ..... ... 49 31 18 27 14 38 Dagami ................... 474 249 225 305 131 57 Ddlag ......... _. _.. ....... 576 333 243 a83 136 34 Hilon1l'os ... .. ..... ....... . 296 139 157 183 78 Hindang ...... ............ 313 178 135 193 87 33 16 Hinunangan .............. 397 232 165 288 93 Hinundayan .............. 225 124 101 124 80 21 Inopacan .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. 150 80 70 89 44 16 1 29 J aro .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. 522 288 234 384 109 7 Leyte.. .................... 142 78 64 115 20 Liloan..... ........... ..... 388 237 151 147 198 43 Mansin. ................... 523 294 229 306 174 43 Mac Crohon . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. 305 159 146 164 100 35 1 Malibago...... ........... . 18 10 8 8 4 6 Malitbog ........ .......... 530 317 213 358 154 18 Maripipi .................. 117 68 49 90 21 G Matal6m ............ ...... 140 77 63 80 34 26 M~rida .... .... ............ 148 81 67 82 54 12 Naval ................... ,. 199 105 94 152 32 15 Ormoc........... .......... 1,279 698 581 912 287 61 19 Palo.............. ......... 623 336 287 399 157 67 ............ Palomp6n ............ ..... 193 112 81 124 58 10 I Pastrana.. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. 165 101 64 96 49 20 Quiot .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. 216 119 97 116 46 20 34 SlIIn Isidro....... .......... lQ6 87 69 89 47 20 San Miguel................ 92 47 45 52 30 10 San Ricardo............... 184 114 70 123 50 10 1 S6god Norte ............... 1St 89 72 93 50 18 _.......... . S6god Sur... .. ............ 194 114 80 106 78 9. 1 TabaIYgo .................. 190 117 73 109 63 18 Tabontab6n ............... 108 56 52 75 24 9 Tacloban.... .............. 438 266 172 258 59 15 106 Tanauan ............. ..... 638 364 274 421 163 54 Tolosa ........... .......... 63 37 26 37 20 6 Villaba.................... 138 71 67 71 50 16 1 Manila city.........

9,841

5,724

1,474 Marinduque. .. . ..... 2,889 B6ac ....................... 1---5-33-11---26-2-1 Gazan ........... .. .. . .. .. . 259 134 Mogpog ......... ...... .... 617 272 Santa Cruz...... ....... ... 1,146 624 TorrijoB ................... 334 182

4,117

7,033

1,415

271 125 345 522 152

1,929

530

349

1,777

789

322

285 163 352 763 214

150 69 173 295 102

98 ........... . 27 92

88 17

458

MORTALITY.

TABLE

I5.-Deaths classified by sex and conjugal condition, by pro'lYinces, comandancias, and municipabities: 190B-Continued. SEX,

PROVINCE OR COMANDAN· CIA, AND nlUNrcIPAUTY,

CONJUGAL CONDITION.

Total. Female,

Male,

Single,

Married, Widowed, 1Unknown,

- - ----------.- - - I - -- - I I - - - - I- - - - I I - - - - I -- - -I - - - -I--.....::-=--

Masbate ... , . . . .. ....

Mindoro............. Abra de Dog........... .... Bulalflcao . .... .. .. . ... . ... Calapfln............. . ..... Looe....... ............ . ... Lubang.. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Mamburao ............ .... Mangarill ....... ..... ..... NaujI'Lll.................... Paluall .................... Pinamalayan.............. Pol!!, ............. .... ...... Puerto Galera .. ...... . ....

2,549

1,349

1,200

1,462

856"

166 216 117 49 30 40 81 115 202 120 92 61 118 482 229 38 393

1:12

115 64 25 15 18 44 62 98 63 51 41 63 263 131 24 190

84 101 53 24 15 22 37 53 104 57 41 20 55 219 98 14 203

89 115 58 29 17 24 53 74 109 51 41 42 67 285 148 22 238

61 97 47 ; "\ U 12 14 34 70 56 40 13 47 151 72 14 106

1,025

1\69

456

589

275

143

28 133 160 67 96 42 1~~~7

15 58 62 40 46 ],9

13 83

9 24 36

5 26 19

61 32 47 36 21

26 71 31 73 43 19

25 14 11

63 113 79 46

13 '15 98 27 50 23 28 90 31 66 43 25

9 .4 10 23 7 15

3,984

3,162

4,427

2,133

546

63 53 100 216 67 34 122 56 63 84 115 24 226 290 114 415 187 57 322 148 70 90 39 20 187

35 24

13 14 26 42 8 10 26 20 8 17

1----11,----

Baleno .............. ...... Catalngan................. CIaveria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Magdalena. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Malbug. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manda6n .... .. .. ... ... .. .. Masbate .. .... . . . .. . . . . . .. . Milagros................... MoM ............ .......... Palanas ................... Placer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pulanduta... ....... . .... .. San Agustin. . .... . .... . . .. San Fernando. .. .. .. . . .... San J acin to ............... San Pascual. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Us6n ................. .....

1- - ' - -1:1---

Misamis ........... ..

7,146

Agusan. ...... .......... ... Alubijid......... .......... Balingasag .. .. .... ........ Cagayan. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . Catarmfln ................. Ging6og...................

120 104 208 460 186 94

Iponan ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Jasafll1..................... Jim~l1ez ............... .... Lago111ong ................ Langaran.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Loculan .... ... .. .. .. .. .... Mahinog ...... .. .. . .. .. .. . • lIlambfl j ao...... . ... .. .... Mis!1m is .... .. . .. . .. Opo1........ . . . .. ... .. Oroquieta .... . . ...... ..

128 178 274 49 520 612 254 1,034 402 138 717

~~ft~~ .:::::::::':::::::::::

~~f:r:::::::::::::::::::::

Salvador............ ....... Santa Ana.. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. Tagoloal1 .... .. ...... .. .. .. Talisayan .................

i~g

m 190 82 58 442

57 51 108 244 ' 119 60

1~~

65 94 159 25 294 322 140 619 215 81 395

100 43 38 255

Negros Occidental... 16,488 9,241 Bacolod ................... 1-- -8-9-9 '11---'--4"-81- 1 Bago .... .................. 636 336 Binalbagal1.......... ...... 321 181 Cfldiz ................ ...... 910 522 Calatrava ................. 258 152 Cavallcalan ............... 333 172 Escalante.................. 312 162 Eustaqllio Lopez.. ........ 147 81 Granada................... 234 155 Guiljungan ........ "....... 303 157 Guimbalaon............... 86 48

nog .......................

420

241

54 62 24

(i6

127 275 139 57 188 55 80 106 152 35 265 357 139

56 25 24 25 19

226

1 - - - ·1- - - 16 4 12 7 4 4 9 7 23 13 11 6 4 40 9 2 49

1- - - -

11 8

450 196 100 113 38 31 361

142 39 27 76 58 40 55 119 11 243 194 85 245 135 29 205 78 43 70 28 26 71

7,247

10,557

3,923

1,97J

418 300 140 388 106 161

618 386 210 610

171 158 77 222 76 91 72 25 43 94 13 112

101 89 34 78 25 41 17 28 55 41 12 55

9 3

150 66 79 146 38 179

699 235 91

155 200 223 94 136 168 49 25S

2 3 12 59 30 67 32 17 62 30 14 7 16 1 10

1 2

2 1

459

SEX AND CONJUGAL CONDITION. TABLE

I5.-Deaths classified by se.'V r.md condugal condJition, by p7'olnnces, romanrlancia,s, and municipalities: 1903-Continued . . CONJUGAL CONDITION.

SEX. PROVINCE OR COMANDAN· CIA, Al\"'D M"UNICIPALITY.

Total. Male.

Negros OccidentalContinued. Isabela .................... IshL ................ . ...... Jimamailan . ............ .. Jinigaran ... ......... . .. . .. La Carlota .......... . ...... La Castellana ... ..... . ... .. Maao ...... ......... . . . ....

Female.

Single.

Married. Widowed. Unknown .

417 51 309 627 791 264 384 320 114 419 177 250 339 252 395 552 260 171 107 506 429 320

143 43 118 229 308 63 130 149 63 190 83 )09 137 71 113 177 63 68 63 146 200 104

46 39 28 118 72 52

72 22 57 119 135 51 75 35 33 91 23 43 62 40 88

1 - - --- - --_. _.

633 U6 484 975 1,236 378 590 504 210 700 285 402 538 363 596 824 369 279 198 771 701 477

353 65 253 498 772 213 313 271 112 397 156 237 324 227 324 453 206 148 105 446 295

280 51 231 477 464 165 277 233 98 303 129 165 214 136 272 371 163 131 93 325 316 182

Negros Oriental ..... Amblan ......... .. .. ...... Ayuquitan ... .... ... .... .. Bac6n ... ....... ........... Baia ....................... Bayauan .... .............. Canoan .................... Dauin ..................... Dumaguete ... . .. . ... ...... GuiljU~an •......... . . . .... J imala ud . .... .... ........ Larena ... ............ . .. .. Lll,zi .. .. ..•.. .............. Libertad ................... Manjuyod ................. Maria ...................... N u eva Valencia .. . ....... . San Juan ..... ........ .... . Siat6n ... .. ... ........ .. . . . Sibulan .. . ................. Siquijor •.................. Tanjay .••................. Tayasan .• ...... . .......... Tolong ... ................. Zamboanguita .............

7,1\85

4,205,

3,780

4,710

2,$55

850

221) 184 450 509 47 195 260 977 335 107 151 428 109 296 233 335 329 232 513 566 _964 222 73 244

118 107 219 277 28 U1 145 504 190 @2 90 223 66 152 131 168 150 123 273 269 516 126 39 128

108 77 231 232 19 84 115 473 145 55 61 205 43 144 102 167 179 109 2110 297 448 96 34 116

135 111 247 317 31 97 131 624 198 68 87 225 79 189 141 221 160 129 316 343 580 145 42 94

56 52 118 136 13 82 84 234 U6 29 58 164 21 69 79 85 130 59 133 178 276 68 20 95

134 18 55 43 3 11 44 118 21 10 5 38 9 32 12 29 39 41 64 45 106 8 11 54

1 3 30 13 -._- - - . -._-5 1 1 .... _-. -. __ . -_ ..... _--_. 1 1 _._ ... _--_ .. 6 1 _.-._ . _-.- .. -_ .. _--_ ... . 3 -.- .. -.-- - -. ---. - .. -._ -2 1 ------._-.-1

Nueva ECija ......... Aliaga ..................... Bolilrab6n ...... . . .. .. ..... Cabanatuan ............... Cabiao ... .................. Carranglan ....... . .. ... . .. Cuyap6 ....................

5,633

3,002

2,631

3,682

1,284

627

508 149 325' 268 68 764 477 163 246 52 291 72 299 15 275 353 150 377 326 154 54 97 150

255 92 190 151 3G 405 243 79 128 37 143 37 161 7 139 190 84 216 164 75 33 54 83

253 57 135 117 32 359 234 84 118 15 148 35 138 8 136 163 66 161 162 79 21 43 67

93 19

49 S9 37 24 11 38 64 22 22 7 24 10 30 3 46 54 16 35 42 22 1 19 12

'-"---"---

~~~~fal~: ::::::::::::::::::

Pontevedra .. _............. Pul upandan ... . ........... Sngay .... .............. . ... San Carlos ................. San Enrique ............... Saravia ..... .... ...... . .... Silay ...... .. . ... . ......... Soledad •.. . .. .............. Suay ....................... Sumag ..................... T alLay ..... _.............. Valladolid . ... .. .. , ........ Victorias ...... . .. .. .......

r:f;~. ::::::::::: ::::::::::

Licab .. .......... .... ....•. Lupao .. . ............. ..... Nampicuan ................ Pantabangan ........... '" Pefiaranda ..... . ... .. .... . Puncan ... San Antmlio:::::: ::: :: :::: San Isidro ................. San Jos~ ................... SM Juan d e Guimba . ..... San Leonardo ............. Santa Rosa ................ Santo Domingo ......... ... Talavera .................. Zaragoza ..•............ . ..

385

366 90 183 186 38 561 306 110 159 19 202 39 194 8· 184 227 98 224 207 81 39 56 105

lOS

58 19 165 107 31 64 13 64 22 74 4 45 72 27 114 70 51 14 22 3S

_---

... __ ... . . .......... -

2 ........... 1

.. .... . . . . _-_......... .

- ... - ... - ... :l .......... .. ... . --_ .....

-_ .... . ... . .

_--1 .... . ... . _- 1 - . . . .. . _- . .. 1 .... _ .

.. ... .......

1 2 ............ ..... ---- ... ._- . . ..... _.. . . - .. _---.... ... .. ... 1 13 1 1 1 ---_ .. _-- -.._ .... . - .... - .... ... _- _.. 9 4

--_ .. - .. - ._ .

. ... ....... . ._----_ ... . . . • ••. • . . ••.•

460 TABLE

MORTALITY. 15.-Deaths clas.'tijied by se:r and conjugal condition, by p?'ol'i'YICf's, romandanf'ias, and municipalities: 1903-Continued.

SEX. PROVINCE OR COMANDAN· CIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

'rota!. Male.

Nueva Vizcaya ...... 661 - - -" Aritao ......... _.. ___ . ___ ._ 28 Bagabag _________________ . _ 44 Bambang __ __ ____ ____ . _____ 116 Bayombong _ . .. .. . __ ..... 158 D~pax __ ._ ._ ............... 83 Solano ........ __ ....... __ .. 232 Pampanga. __ . ____ ___ 8,651 Angeles ........... . _.. .. __ Apalit __ ................... Arayat __ . _. _.... _. _... _. _. _ Bacolor. _..... .... _........ Betis_ ...... _... ..... _...... Candaba_ ..... _. __ .... _.... Floridablanca . ___ .. _. _.... Guagufl_ .. __ .. ______ ....... Lubao _... . _.. __ .... _...... Mabalacat _.... _.... _.. __.. Mllcabebe _.. __ ..... ______ . IIIagnlang _. _. __ .... _. ___ .. M~xico ... _......... _.. __ .. lIfinalin _.. __ ........ _.. _.. P6rac ..................... Slln Fernllndo ............. Slln Luis San Miguei::: ::: :::::: :::: Slln Sim6n ... _.... __...... Santa Ana ...... _. ___ ...... Sllnta Rita .... _.. _.. _...... Santo Tomas ....... ... .... Sex moan _....... _.. _..... _ Pangasinan -- _._-- _. 1~uilar.

-. --. -. -.... -. -. --ava ........... ____ .. __.. Alcall!. __ ....... _. _......... Asillgall _........ __ ........ Balullll'ao ....... _........ _. Bautista .. __ . _. __ . __... . _.. Bayambang ..... __ .. _... _. Binalonan ___ ... __ . _. _. _. __ Binmaley _.......... _.. _._ Call1sillo _.... _.. _.. __ . __ ._. Dagupan .. _.. _.. _.. __ .... _ Lingay~n_ ... _____ ....... __ Mar;aldl!.n .... - ... - .... -- .. Mil. asiqui .. _.. __ .. __ ...... Manaoag .... __ .. ___ ...... _ Mangatarcm .... ___ .. _.... Mapandan __ ............ __ Natividad .. ____ .. _.. _..... PozOJubio __ . ___ . ___ . __ .. _. ROllales ... _..... ____ .. _.. __ Salllsa ..... ______ ....... _.. San Carlos __ ... __ ... _. __ ... San Fabian San Isidro __ :: ::::::::::::: San Jacinto San Manuel ::::::::::::::: San Nicolas ... _______ ... __ San Quintin .. _........... _ Santa Bl!.rbara_ ... __ .... _._ Santa Maria ______ . __ ... _._ Santo Tomas __ ..... _.... .. Sulll __ .. _..... . _........... Tayug .... _......... _... _.. UmiJigan _.... _... _. __ .. ___ Urbiztondo .. ... _... _... ___ Urdaneta __ .. __ ... __ .... _.. VillaBis . _.. _... __ .. __ . __ .. _ Paragua _. ____ .. _.... Areceli _.. ___ .. __ ..... _.. . . Cag a y ancillo ..... _._._ ..•.

CON.JUGAL CONDITION .

410 519 453 774 207 382 332 292 776 187 735 347 491 274 286 507 341 262

2}~. 143 282 144 296 25,339 305 53 709 818 267 367 674 1,247 821 1,474 1,253 1,044 1,327 1,468 797 443 242 269 724 '503 478 1,621 686 208 346 495 560 423 696 518 169 86 612

Female.

Single.

358

303

396

169

15 32 61 90 39 121 4,555

13 12 55 68

21 30 59 98 46 142

3 11 32 36 24 63 2,005

............. -_. __ ....... ............ . .... _.- .... - .. - ... - .... 1 802 43

90 98 111 '209 49 125 68

34 2 41 ............ 45 1 67 21 17 _ .... -.-- .. 49 .-.-.-- ..... 61 ..... . ...... 28 1 75 ._-_ . ....... 19 .. _ ..... ---54 _ ....... _--42 . . ... __ ..... 63 ............ 32 _._--_ .. _--31 . .. _-----_ .. 39 ... _-.-._--10 .. _--------14 -----------25 3 18 -----_._---15 29 11 ... ----.---. 18 ... _ .... _--.

111 4,096

5.801

140 141 270 190 129 110 72 161 78 158

191 249 207 377 98 181 148 132 378 84 381 147 226 134 145 237 151 133 i01 71 121 66 138

284 380 296 487 141 208 213 205 490 129 544 247 329 174 189 357 231 185 136 79 186 101 210

211 39 137 58 99 68 66

13,317

12,022

16,934

5,888

154 30 378 453 141 204 351 697 407 740 663 551 686 730 4L1 235 117 133 396 254 240 841 336 124 178 270 300 223 380 271

15] 23 331 365 126 163 323 550 414 73-1 590 493 641 738 386 208 125 136 328 249 238 780 350 84 168 225 260 200 316 247 81 42 288 137 236 760 536 271

180 35 528 577 192 244 433 870 520 917 824 648 881 875 53-1 278 157 175 343 270 1,112 436 132 221 413 392 306 471 373 132 42 499 231 343 1,035 827

77 14 121 185 53 84 193 30 210 409 298 241 363 463 182 97 67 85 217 111 132 382 190 54 95 52 122 68 175 111 34 28 74 65 95 522 209

304

182

29 22

219 '270 246 397 109 201 184 160 398 103 354 200

26~,

473 1,651 1,170

44 324 205 237 891 634

571

300

811

Married. Widowed. Unknown.

27 20

488

III 100 63 47 46 62 32 68

4 3 25 24 13 26

2,119

398

45 3 .J . . . -.--_ ... 9 51 56 --_. __ .. _._.. __ ._ ... .. 22 9 30 47 1 338 9 91 .. _.-----_ .148 ...... - ... .. 4 127 20 135 92 1 129 1 1 80 G 62 18 .- .. _ ... __ .. 9 ...... - ..... 19 . __ .- .... -.·19 ... _--_ .... 2 74 127 ... _. __ .. _-60 .- .. -_ ...... 22 _ ......... -. 30 .. _ ......... 30 ...... _._ ... 1 45 1 48 50 .. _---_.-_ .. ... _-_ ...... 34 3 .... . -_ ..... 16 ...... __ .. -' 39 ._. __ .... _ .. 56 .- . ... _ .. _-35 ---._ .... _-1 93 134 .-_ ... . _.--. 8:l

6 3 6 .. _. __ ... - ..

461

SEX AND CONJUGAL CONDITION. TABLE

I5.-Deaths classified by sex and conjttgal condition, by provinces, comandancias, and municipal:ities: 190B-Continued. CONJUGAL CONDITION.

SEX . PROVINCE OR ("OMANDANCIA, A.ND MUNIC!l'A.J,JTY.

Total. Male.

l'aragua-Cont'd. Cor6n - ................ - .. Cuyo ...... . ...... . ........ Taytay

67 249 134

l'aragua Sur .. . .. . ... Puerto Princesa ......... _.

••••

•••••

•

•••

•

•••••

Riznl ____ 0 _ ' . ' _ " ' - ' Angono . .. . . . .... . . . ...... . Antipolo .. . _.... .. . . .. . .. Barns ......... . . . .......... Binuligonan ........ . .... . Bo~o boso .... .. .. . ......... Cain tl\ .. .. . ... ... _.. __ ..... Caloocan ..... -_ ........... Cardona . .......... _... . . _. Jalajala . . . .. ..... . _..... .. Las Pilins .................. lIIal1bay ................... Mnriquina ................. M6rong . . ...... ... .. . ... _. . lIIulltinlupa ............... Nayotas ... _............... Novaliches ......... _. ..... Parafiaque ........ . .. _.... PAsay._ .... .... ... .. . ... _. PAsig . .. .. . .. .... .... ... .. _ Pateros .. . .. . ...... .. ...... Pililla _.................. _. Quisao ...... _-- --_._ ... _-San Felipe Nery . .. ... ... _. San .T11aD del Montc ...... San Mateo ................. San Pedro :M nCltt1 ......... Taguig ............ . ..... . . Tamb6bong ........ _.... _. Tanay ..................... Taytay .-._. _._.- - .. . - ..... Teresa .... . . .. .. ........ .. . Rombl6n . _. .. .. .. __ . Badaloz ............. .... _. Bant n ...... . ..... .. . . .. .. 1 Cajidioean ................ Corcllcra Despujols:::::::: : :::::::: : Looo ............. _.... ... .. Ma~allane~ .. ..... . .. . . .. .. Odlol~an _...... . .. _... _.. Rombl6u .................. Sun Fernando ............. SantaF~ ...... . . ... .. .. .. .. SAmar ............... Almngro ..... _.. .... . ...... Balafigiga ..... . ... .. ...... Basey .............. ... ... .. Bob6n . .............. .. .... Borongnn ...... .... ....... CalMyog ._ ..... _........ _. Calbiga .. "'" . .. _........ _ Cl\pul. . .. . . _..... __ ........ Catarman . ............. .. . Calbalogau_ ... _........... ('a hI big . . ................. Gandara .... '" .... _....... Guiuan .................... H ernani ................... J inbong ....... ............ La Gmnja .... . _. .... . ..... Lanang ......... ....... . _.. l-aoang ..... .... ........ ...

Female.

Single.

Married. Widowed. Unknown.

130 66

27 166 60

19 ... -. -. -._ . .

19 ......... __ .

7,470

3,991

3,479

5,018

1 ,1i30

66 165 73 304 26 95 228 60 40

34 78 41 148 9 61 114 30 21 69 20 207 19 74 605 50 233 269 836 111 39 17 111 32 236 98 188 458 90 231 19

32 87 32 156 17 114 30 19 62 17 187 67 57 424 47 194 188 298 92 29 13 80 44 189 80 196 388 68 219 14

1,326

1,275

1,424

778

123 75 93 67 139 191 26 196 219 33 173

121 86 120 64 182 186 31 184 173 37 141

144 93 120 73 174 188 37 184 247 40 124

84 40 61 39 76 164 10 143 95 20 56

10,478

5,645

4,883

6,145

2,866

1,327

140

271 163 243 214 662 191 52 121 350 183 1,057 478 366 600 72 139 313 876

164 69 161 122 352 112 30 76 186 96 646 270 205 267 44 78 171 464

117 94 92 92 310 79

162 81! 146 132 403 115 35 98 210 117 557 249 256 329 27 100 234 357

79 51 52 66 136 46 14 16 89 51 352 162 73 124 38 22 39 327

30 30 ,16 26 50 26 3 8 46 15 1<18 67 37

.-.-._.- ... ... ... .... _._ - ... . __ ... 1 73 4

1~~ ,I1

394 146 131 929

97 427 447 629 203 68 30 191 76 426 178 884 846 168 463 ' 33 2,600

244 161 I 213 I 121 271 377 67 380 392 70 314

22 46 164 87 511 208 161 233

28 61 142 421

30 46 50

10 ............ 37 24 . . -_ -_ .. _---

39 119 68

18 42 111 39 I 13 58 216 57 4 18 23 60 73 136 17 39 21 10 20 99 12 21 95 249 51 80 26 95 707 156 22 56 73 305 322 87 392 158 117 - -" ...... . -- - .16 38 13 11 22 159 14 48 241 74 132 32 255 85 174 566 110 35 303 98 12 1<1

••

••••

•

747

176

6 15 2 31 4 12 19 <1

... . . . ..... ........ ... . .... ..... __ .

9 12

4 60 15 11 66 12 48 38 77 . . . . ..

1:3

•••

•

••••••

..... . .... -...... - . .... . .... ..... _... ......... .'--0-' - '- -, _ ' _ 0 __ ' . - ' -

......... __ . _ . ... _._- - - _.- .. _._ .... .... . .. ... .. ... -- '-' -- -7 1 --- -- --- _. .. 2 86 1 - - - .. _- ---_. 1

Ii 9 1-1 34 14 4·1 106 13 52 7

76 --- --.- - -- -... __ .... _- 1 -----------. . ..... _- --- .... __ ......

251

144

------------

16 ... - ------ - 2 26 24 l\ 9 ._.- ... ----19 2 36 ----_ .. -_ ... 10 ._._-- ---_.47 6 4<l 6 10 ..... -.-_ ... 120 H

_._- _._- .- - . .....

_--_ ..

6 .... ... ---_. ... - - . - ----. . ..

_----_ .. _.

---. ---_ ... 1 7 ..... - ... - ..

20 20 191 .. . -- ... -- -.

462

MORTALITY.

TABLE

I5.-Deaths classified by sex and conjugal condition, by p"ovinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1903-Continued. SEX .

PROVINCE OR CO~1ANDAN' CIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

CONJUGAL CONDITION.

Total. Male.

Samar-Continued. Lavezares ................. Mercedes .. . ....... . ....... Mondrag6n ........ . .. . .... lIiotiong ... . ....... . ....... Oquendo .................. Oras .......... . ............ PoJapag ................. . . Pambujan ................. Paranas ...... . .. . ....... .. paric .............. . ..... .. Pinabacd!l.o ..... . .. . ...... Quinapundan . . ........... Salcedo .. .. .. . ....... . ..... San Antonio ............... San Julmn ...... . .......... San Sebasti!l.n Santa Margarita:: ::::: ::: : Santa Rita ... . ........ .. ... Santo Nlfio ........ . ..... . . Sulat . .......... . ........ . . Tarangm\n ........ . . . .... , I· Tubig ...... . .............. Villareal . ........... . . .. .. Weyler . ................... Zum!l.rraga ................

55 49 84 28 94 253 539 218 113 192 17 90 471 47 338 34 149 57 197 379 140 161 176 75 272

32 25 44 19

Female.

Single.

Married. Widowed. Unknown.

144

23 24 40 9 40 106 244 104 61 1049 35 211 25 154 15 82 22 94 189 64 81 69 33 128

34 36 35 14 42 200 222 107 71 155 11 69 364 35 167 20 67 37 140 207 73 108 104 46 172

10 6 22 13 42 39 215 66 29 27 4 14 84 7 117 10 63 12 44 99 49 30 45 18 76

54 147 295 114 52

88 8 55 260 22 184 19 67 35 103 19.0 16 80 107

11 ............ 3 4 13 14 1 ..... . ...... 9 1 14 .- .. . ....... 102 ..... . ... _-41 4 13 ..... _--. __ . 10 .... . ..... _2 ... __ ....... 7 ......... - .. 23 " ' - 0 - . - • • • • 5 .... . .. -.--54 ..... . .... _4 .... . .. -.--. 19 .-._-_ .. _-_. 8 ... __ ... _--13 ...... .. .... 73 ._ ....... - .. 15 3 21 2 27 ........... . 11 ... __ .... --. 24 ........... .

... . . .. . ....

6,:t93

3, 495

2 ,~998

4,155

1,748

Bac6n ..................... Barcelona . ............ . ... Bulan .......... __ ...... _ .. Bulusan ................... Casig:uran ................. CastIlla ................ . ... Donsol ........ _._- -_. .. __ . Gubat ..................... I rocin ...... . . _ .......... - . J uban .................... . Magallanes ..... .. ......... Matnog ...... . .. . .......... Pilar Santa Sorsog6n ..... . . . .... . .. . . .

~g 520 725 492 249 735 656 425 290 202 86 755 126 640

199 110 290 371 260 129 377 387 250 162 100 41 394 65 360

'181 102 230

269 175 128 102 45 361 61 280

237 139 315 464 306 139 531 448 263 180 125 46 481 69 112

95 54 142 180 147 86 157 150 128 97 56 33 209 41 173

Surigao ...............

5,477

2,883

2,594

3,235

1,696

537

Auao·aon ........... . .... . . Cabarbaran ....... . ........ Cablintog .. . .. . ............ Cantilan .. . .... .. . . .... .. .. C arrascal .................. Claver .... ... ..... . ........ C ort~s ........... . ......... D apa ..... . ..... . ......... . D in!l.gat . ... __ ............. G igaquit .... . . .. ... . ....... . H inatuan ..... .. ......... . . J abonga ... .. . .. ......... . . L a Paz ........ . .... . . .. .... L anuza ............... . ... . L oreto ......... . ....... .. .. 1'/lainit ................... .. N asipit .................... N onoc . .................... N umancia . . .. . ............ P lacer ....... . ............. S urigao .............. . ..... T aganaan ................. '1'ago ......... : ............. T alacog()Jl ......... . ....... T alldag .. ... ...... . .... .. .. Tigao ............ , ..... . . -Veruela .. ....••.. ... .. . . .....

78 84. 116 928 269 134 25 238 65 241 85 127 156 205 203 123 17 94 478 335 378 262 500 69 195 26 46

38 31 52 475 126 77 12 132 35 105 33 67 78 74 89 57 8 54 228 129 161 110 246 25 106 17 29

40 38 81 656 160 65 15 141 50 143 4.2 57 83 132 130 69 7 74 249 196 208 152 251 32 115 23 26

30 39 28 200 81 42

Sorsog6n

M"agdaiena:::::: ::::

40 53 64 453 143 57 13 106 30 136 52 60 78 131 114 66 9 40 250 206 217 152 254 44 89 9' 17

?;" l

. ,-.';

I~O <:b,~

7 73 9 72 29 58 52 53 55 32 8 13 203

llO

127 78 187 31 62 1 16

573

47 1 19 ............ 62 1 81 ... . . .. . . . . . 37 2 24 . __ . . . . .. _ . . 47 _ .. . . . _- . ... 47 11 33 1 13 ._. - .-. _.- . . 21 .. __. . __ .... 7 -_ ..... _ . . . . 65 .. . __ . _. __ .. 15 1 55 _ ..... _--_ ..

9 ._. - .. . .. .

7 ._

7 72 2-8 24 3 23 6 26 14 12 20 18 18 22 2 6 26 29 43 32 62 6 17 2

. - .. . . _.- .. .

... . . . --_... . .... . - .. _.. _ ... .. ... .. .

3 ... . .. . .. . . , 1 ... . . . ...... .. .. .. .. .... _ . .. . . . ..... ... ......... 1 2 . ........... ._ .. _ ... .... ... . ........ 1 . .......... . ............ .- .......... . .... _ ...... ............ ........ _ . . .

1 . . . . ....... .. .

4 .. .. ....... .. - .

463

SEX AND CONJUGAL CONDITION. TABLE

I5.-Deaths cla,ss-ified by sex and conjugal condition, by pj'ovinces, coma,ndancias, and municipalities: 1909-Continued. CONJUGAL CONDITIO N.

SEX. PROVINCE OR COUANDAN路 cu., AND ~!uNlCIPALITY.

Total. Male.

Female.

Singlfh

Married. Widowed. Unknown.

Tarlac ...............

5,428

2,971

2,457

3,481

1,326

458

Anllo .................... : . Bamban ....... .. .......... Camiling .................. CapltS ...................... Concepei6n ................ Gerona .................... LaPaz ..................... Moncada .................. Moriones .................. Murcia .................... O'Donnell ................. Paniqui ................ . .. Pura ......... . ............. San Clemente ............. Santa Ignaeia ............. Tarlac ..................... Victoria ................... Tayabas .............. AJabat ..................... Atimonan ................. Baler ....................... Bondoe .................... Calauag ................... Casiguran ................. Catanauan . ... ............ GuJnaya:t%an ............. Gumaca ................... Infanta .................... L6pez ..................... Lucban .................... Lucena ................... . Maeale16n ................. Maul:)ii.n ................... Mulonay .................. Pagbilao ......... ... ....... PitofiO ..................... PoJi 10 ........... : ......... Samf,.~.loe .................. San areiso ............... Sariaya .................... Tayabas ................... Tiaong .................... Unisan .................... Zambales ............

129 114 1,166 167 426 435 119 669 38 82 35 659 147 56 96 457 633 5,564

61 61 648 106 232 243 64 379 18 45 18 348 64 30 48 234 372 3,023

68 53 5]8 61 194 192 55 290 20 37 17 311 83 26 48 223 261 2,541

101 311 40 70 89 59 250 129 134 217 201 312 372 222 503 177 238 155 31

53 200

III

...................... aminos .................. Al6s ...................... : Anda ...................... Balineaguin ............... Bani. ...................... Bolinao .................... Botolan Caba:t%ai;:::::::::::::::: : Candelaria ................ Castillejos ... .. .... ........ Dasol ...................... Iba ....................... Infanta .................... Masinloc .................. 0l0ngap6 .................. Palauig ................... San Antonio ............... San Felipe ................ San Isidro ................. San Marcelino ............. San Narciso ...... ......... Santa Cruz ................ S\lbic ...................... Zaragoza ...... ......... ... Zamboanga ..........

54 58 587 809 378 67 3,768 240 292 51 86 147 120 150 195 178' 122 94 89 281 113 147 68 322 160 202 108 152 228 187 25

W 37

32 125 77 83 103 110. 171 221 128 271 83 132 74 16 29 31 319 439 185 27 2,0]5 118 169 18 48 88 59

85 91 91 69 52 4b 150 66 77 44 164 86 110 58 79 132 96 16

68 786 98 273 312 62 414 19 44 20 410 107 31 60 283 409 3,179

48 17 33 35 27 125 52 51 114 91 141 151 94 232 94 106 81 15 25 27 268 370 193 40 1,753

105 188 207 162 311 114 164 120 16 30 23 296 459 150 45 2,331

172 184 28 38 75 49 . ... 99 118 93 79 66 75 158

44 131 47 70 24 158 74 92 50 73 96

68 85 57 177

116 129 76 101

9J.

9 7

240

126

114

~ ~

111

122 123 33 38 59 61 65 104 87 53 42

1 46 107 8 21 . ............ 47 .......... _1 106 26 .- ........ _44 .. --- ..... -. 3 ........... 11 -_. __ ..... _13 ... __ ..... _44 ._--_._ ..... 5 ............. 9 ............

. -- . -. -- ...........

64 187 25 37 49 46 132 75 88

163

265 48 106 16 31 211 16 27 2 205 35 16 25 113 173 1,510 33 92 10 19

25 9 94 41 37 66 70 90 106 43 131 58 51 20 11 17 22 174 243 34 14 920 46 77 13 30 56 ... ..

27 56 65 27 25 9 78

35 36 8 111 24 50 17 31

108 17 8

48 2

142

_--_ ..... -

60 50 687 14 31 5 14 15 4. 24 13 14 36 26 34 59 15 61

1 1 188 ... .. .

-.- ...... 1

-._-_._--

... _-----_.-

__-

........ .. ... ..... ............

........... . ............ 4 ............ ............

............ 2 ..... .. ... . .

5 ......... .. . 33 14 3 7 13 117 103 19 8 434 20 31 10 18 12 .. ......... 22 21 20 15 3 5 44 10 26 3 34 20 23 15 18 27 31 6 ........... 18

............ 1 1 ............ ............ . . .......... 4 175 .. . .... .....

83 2 ............ .. - ......... ............ 4 71 2 ............ . ...... . .... 1 ............ ............ 1 ............ ............ . ......... - . ............ ............ ............ ... .. ....... 2 ............

............ ............ ... .... .....

464

MORTALITY.

TABLE

16 .-Deaths classified by birthplace, by pTovinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1908. BIRTHPLACE.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

Philippine Islands. . .... ... . ................ Abra . ... . . ... .... ........ .... ..... ....... ... ..... Albay ...... . ............................ "" " ... Ambos Camarin es ....... . ........ .. .............. An tiq ue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BataAn ......... . ........ .. .. .. .. ... ..... ..... . .. . Batangas..... ... ... . ... ... .. . . . ..... . ... ...... . .. Benguet................... ....................... Bohol .............. . ............. .. ........ . ..... Bulacan .............. ...... . ...... . . . ... . .. . .. .. . CagayAn...... . ...... . .. ................... . ...... Capiz .. . . . ..... . .......... ... . .. . .... . . ..... ...... Cavite. . . . . . ......... . .. ... . ... . .. ........ .. ..... . Cebu ............................................. Iloeos Norte. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I1oeos Sur. ... . .. . . ...... . ...... . . .. . ... .... . ..... Iloilo.... .......... . .. . . ...... . . .. . .... . .. . . . . . . .. Isabela ... ........ .. ..... . ........... .. ......... ~. La Laguna. .. . . . . . . ..... .. .. .... . ... .. . .. .. ..... . La Uni6n ............................... ,. . . ...... Lepanto·BontolJ. .. ...................... . ........ Leyte...... .. ... . ..... . ....... . . . . . . . . ............ Manila city..... ...... ... . ....... ..... ..... ... .... Marinduque............... . ............... . ... ... Mn 'bate... . .... ...... . . . ... .... . .... .. . . .... .. . . . Miudoro ................. . .......................". lIIisamis .. .. . . . .. ..... ... . . ...... . .. . . .... . .... .'. Negros OccidentaL ............ : ............... . .'. Negros Oriental . . ........ . .... . ......... . .. .. . . .'. Nueva Eeija. . ... ... ... ....... ... ... . . . . . ......... Nueva Vizcaya.................... . ...... .. . .. . .. Pampanga.... . .... ................... .... .... .... Pangasinan ....... . ..... . ..... ... ................ Paragua............ . ............................. Paragna Sur .. . . ..... . ... . ...... .................. Rizal .... . . ... .... ... . ... .. .. ..... .... . . ...... .... Rombl6n ..... ........ ...... ... . .•.... . .... . .. .... Samar. . ... . ...................................... Sorsog6n . .. . ............ ... .......... .... . . ...... Surigno....... .. ....... .. ......................... Tnrlae..... .. . .... . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .... Tayabas........ ............ . ............... . . . ... Zambales..... . ... . . .. .... . . . . ... . ... . .... ........ Zamboanga ......................................

Philippine Islands.

China.

United States.

328,720

702

All other countries

Spain.

I====~I===== I=====I======

147

727 15,250 9 3 ......... . ......... . 18,905 30 . .... .... . 2 ... . ..... . 12, 646 .. ... . .... . ...... ... . . ....... . 1 2, 627 10,062 342 10,626 8,966 2 .... . .................... . ... . 7,107 16 1 1 1 10,276 .. ..... . .. 3 ...... .. .... . . . . . .. . 6,322 1 3 ............ . ...... . 25,341 26 8 3 S 5, 984 1 ................. ............. . 4,242 2 2 ..................•. 25,571 6 .................... . . . ...... . 2,131 6,114 4,035 2 2 ........•.... '" .•.. 474 16 . . ........ 1 1 15,384 9,124 529 65 .... ... ... 133

::::::::~: :::::::::: ::::::::J::::::::~

2,889 2 549 1:02:l 7 138 16: 4!l8

7,984 5,633 661 8,6:>1 25, if21 571 88 7,458 2,599

2 ...............•..............

••. ... "g .. .... "'s'

1 ....... . . .

:::::::::: ..... '· '·i

.... .. .. g. : :: : :::::: ....... ·i· ····· ·· ··2 1 .. .. . ... ............... . ..... .

10,478 6,479 5,468 5,428 5,558 3,765 235

1 ... . ..................... . ... .

12 7

1 1

1 ......... . 1 ... . . .... .

4 .... ...... :.! ....• . •... 1 1 .... .. .... 1

2 ....... ... .... .... . .

Abra ................... . ....... . . ....... . . . 727 .... . .............. . . . ........ ....... .. . Bnngued ..... . . . ..... ... . . . . ........... ... .. .. ... - - - 2-22- ...... . ......... . ....... . .......... . ... . B ueay . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . 56 Dolores.. ... . ..... .. ... . ... ..... . . . . .. . . ... .. .. ... 83 La Paz.. . ... .. .. .... .............. . . . ........... .. 48 Pidigan .......................................... 42 Pilar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 37 San Gregorio. .... . ... .. ..... . ... . .. . . ... .... .. . . . 22 San Jos6. ..... . . ....... ... .. . .... ... ... .... ... .... 69 San Juan ... . __ ... .. ..... ........ ..... .. .. .. . ..... 35 San Quintin ... .. .... . ..... ... . ... ..... ....... ... . 19 Tayum ........ . .......... _.. ............ ...... ... 66 Villavieja . ... . . ..... . .. .......................... 28 Albay ..................................... . Albay . ..... ..... . . . . ............. . .............. . Baeaeay ........................................ . . Bag-amanoe ................. . .............. .. ... .. Bnrns .... ... . ... ....................... ... ...... .. Bat6 ....... .. ................... . ......... __ . . .. .. Calolbon ................ . ........... . ..... . ..... . Camalig ... . ................ -- .. .... ...... ... .... . Carumoran . .... __ ....... ...... ................. . . Daragn. ........ __ ......... .. ................. . ... . Guinobatnn ............ .. ....... . ............ .. . . Jovellar . . .......... ........ ... . ..... .. . .. ....... . Legaspi. ......................................... . Li bog ..•...•. •... ............... . .......... -- .... .

15,260 1,285 487 56 110 B36 190 899 ·18 1,477 1,987 777 350 186

3 . .................. .

:.! ., ...•. . ••.••• • ••...•..••....• 1 ....... . ....... . ........ ... .. .

·· ·····T··· ·····i· :::::::::: :::::::::: 2 ••. . ••.•......•..•.. • ••.•.•.••

465

BIRTHPLACE.

----------------------------------------------------------TABLE

16.-Deaths claS8tfien by birthplace, by p'I'OlJinces, comandanc,ia.'J, and municipalities: 1903-Continued. BIRTHPLACE.

PROVINCE

COMA.NDANCIa, aND MUNICIPAJ"ITY.

Philippine Islands.

Albo.y-Continued. Lib6n ..................................... . ..... . Ligao . .......................................... .. Malil1pot ....................................... .. Mallnno ..................... . .............. .. ... . Manito .................. .......... . ............ .. OAs .......... . .. ...... ... ... .......... ..... ...... . Pandll.n .......... ... ........... ........ .......... .

~~r~ngii{:::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: ¥:E~~~~.::: : ::::::::::: ::: ::::::::: :::: :::: :::::

402 1,383 256 673 277 938 101 108 526 114

Tiut ........................................ . ... .. Viga ............................................ .. Virac ............................................ .

1,297 490 230 267

Ambos Camarines........ .......... .... ....

18,905

Baao.............................................. Basod .......... . .................................

China.

United States.

Spain.

All other countries

2 ................... .

1 ............................. ~

1 .......... ................... .

30 ..........

2 ........ ..

1----.:...-·1--- 1- - ----808 2 ............................ ..

~~~b6ii:: :::::::::: ::::::: ::::: ::::::::::::: :::: :1\

150

~~~

1 ..... ....................... ..

Bubi...... . ...................... ... .............. Bula.......................... ........... ........

849

1 ..... ........... ......... ... ..

g:~~~~~!:::::::::::::::: :::: ::::: :::::: : :: :::::~ g~~~~~~~:: ::::::::::::::::::::::: : ~: : : ::: :: : ::::

5~~ ~6g

-1 ............................ ..

Ga1nza ................ .. ............. .. ..... ... . Goa....................... . ................ . ...... Indll.n ............................................ lriga....... . ...................................... Lab6..................................... .... . ... Lagonoy............ .... .......... .... ........ . ... Libmanan...... .. ... ...... ....................... Lupi.... ......................................... MagArao.............................. ............ Mambdlao........................................ Milaor............................................ Minalabag........ ..... ... .. ...... ........... . .... Nabua........................... . ................ Nueva Cl!.ceres .... ........ .. .. ... ... ..... ..... . .. Pamplona .... . ... . . .. .... .... .......... ...... .. .. Paracale............ . . ..... . .. ............... ... .. Pasacao .......................................... Pili................... .. .......................... Quipayo......... . .. .... ... ..... . .... ... . ..... . ... Ragay............................................ Sagfiay .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . San Fernando.... ............. ... .. . ........ . .... Sau Jos~.. ..... . ................. ............ ..... San Vicente.. .......... ...... ....... ............. Sip6cot..... ...................................... Siroma.................. . ........................

irii~l :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

455

402 2 .................... ......... . 760 301 953 79 480 1,099 3 ............................. . 75 657 1 ............................ .. 47 721 749 1,780 ........ ............ . .............. .... . 12 ......... . 2.307 ' 1 .......... 348 127

173 135 137 71

557 190 583 124 35

~~~

Tinambac........ ........ ........ ........ ...... ..

217

Antique.... ..... ...........................

12,646

Anini·y .. .............. . .............. ............. Antique.......................................... Barbaza ...................... .................... Bugas6n............ . ....... . ......... ....... ..... Cari tan. . .. . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Culasi ........ . ................................... Dao............................... ................ Egafia . ....................................... .... Guijlsan.......... . ........... .. . ...... . .......... GuintAs................. .......................... Lauaan........................................... Pandan....................................... . ... PatnoIl1l'6n ............................. . ......... San Jos~ de BuellRvista ...................... .... San Pedro.. .. ..... ..... . . .. .... .... ....... ... .... Ban Remigio .....................................

218

16695-

VOL

3-05--30

:::::::::: :::::::::: · .. ·'· .. i· ::::::::::

141

817 250 1,452

242 869 744 266 446 338 250 ],078 682 656 635 607

1 ............................ .. 1 1 1 .......... . .......

...

_- .... .

466

MORTALITY.

TABLE

I6.-Deaths classified by birthplace, by pmvinces, comandancias, and municipalities; 1903-Continued. BIRTHPLACE.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA, L'i[D MUNICIPALITY.

Philippine Islands.

Antique-Continued. Sebaste . .. .... ............. . ..... .. ... .......... .. Sibalom .. .... ... .. ....... .......... .. ... ....... .. Tibiao . ... . .... .. . .. ........ ...... . ..... ... . . ... .. Valderrama ..... . . ..... . ................ . . . . . ... . Bataan ........... .......................... Abll.cay.................... .. .... . ... ..... ... .. ... Bagac ........................................... .

China.

United States.

Spain.

All other countries

584 1,386 620 606

2,627 ............ ..... ............ .

1-----1

26711

~f~~~~;ijaii :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Hermosa .... .. .. ......... . . .... "" """ . . . .. . . . Mabatan .... ...... .... . .... .. . . ... ..... .. .. ... .. . Mariveles ............................. .... .. .. . . . Mor6n ..... ....................................... Orani... .... . .. .... . ... .... . .. .................... Ori6n.................................. ..... ...... Pilar ...•......... ..... ... .. I.... ............ ..... . Sama! . .•. ................ ... ........ . ... . ........

126

99 7

Batangas Balayan ....... :::::::: :-: ::: : :: : :: :: : :::: : : : :::

445 414 164 328

10,06:.!

8 .......... , .... _...... ~ ...... .

I 1 - - -2-G-=-·0-1 ....................................... . ~~~~~g.~~::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i i: 186 ~. Calami. . ..... . ...... ...... . . . .... .. ...... . . . ......

m., ... ,., :::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::

CalatagAn .. . ... . ... .. ...... . ..... ........... . ... . Cuenca................. ...................... .... IbaAn........ ..... . . . ... ..... . ... . ... . ... . ... . ... .

35 231 368

tf~;~~: :::::::::::::: ::::::::: ::: :::: ::::::: ::::.: 2,:~ 134

Lobo6 ...... ........ .. .. . . .. . ......... . ....... . . . . Nasugbll........................................... Rosario. . ... ... ... . ... . ..... . . ... ..... . ....... . ... San Jos~ . ..... . ............ . .. . '.""" ........ . ... San Juan de Bocboc. ... . .. ..... . .. .... . .. ... . .. . . San Luis ... ... .. .... . .......... . ....... .... . . : .... Sauto Tom{ts •........ .. . ..... . ... . . ... . . .. .. . .. ..

5 ............................. .

203 376 354

549

79 565 490 118 935 143 73

Taal..... .... .. . . . .... . . ......... .... ..... . ..... . .

Talisay........................................... Tanauan . ... .. ... ... . ...... . . .... ... .. ..... . ..... Taysan ........................................... Tuy •.............................................

Benguet················ ·· ········ · ··· ··· · · · _ _ _3_42.,... ... ....... ..... . .. ....... ..... ......... . I Adaoay . ..... ... ... . . .. .... ........ . ............. 11 ... ........ . . . .. ........ ...... .... ... .. . Atok ...... . ... . ..... .. . ....... .. ........... . ... .. 26 Bagui6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Balakbak. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Bokod............................... ..... .... ... . 12

~~~rl~s.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :':::::::::: :::

g N 43

Disdis ...... .. .... .... ................ .. ..........

~~t~~ai:i::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::

Kapangan........................................ Kibungan ... ................. ..... ....... ..... , .. La Trinidad ............. ..... ..... .......... ..... Palina......... ..... .......... ... .. .... . ...... .... Tublay ... :......................... ........... . . . Bohol . ....•. .. ... ..... ..... ...... .... . ..... Alburquerque ....... .. . . . . . .... ........ .... . . . ... Anda........ .... . ..... ..... .... . ... .. ... . ... . . ... Antequera. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10,626 . . .... . ......... ..... .................. . 1----

~~fIM~::::::: :::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::

202 201 394

i~~

Batuanan ........... ........ """" . . . .......... Bilar ....... .... . .. ........ ... ... ..... ...... . ... ..

62 326

Carmen ..........................................

175

g:~JWay;::::::::::: :::::: :::::::::::::::::::: ::::

----- -.--- ..... ---- - - - . - -_ .- . - . -_ ... .. .. .

12 28 7 75

467

BIRTHPLACE. TABLE

I6.-Deaths classified by bi7·thplace, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 190B-Continued. BIRTHPLACE.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA, AND MUNIClPAl.1TY.

Philippine Islands. Bohol-Continued.

g~~~1e!~~.::::: :::::: :::::::: :::::: :::: :::::: :::::

China.

United States.

Spain.

All other countries

114

Cortes ...................................... .. .. .. Danis ............ . ............................... . Dimiao ...................................... , .. .. Duero . ................ . ............. , ...... ..... . Garcia Herntinde7. .. . ...... . .................. . .. . Guindnlman ....................... .. ...... ..... . ~uabanga .. ......................... ..... .. .... .. . Ipil .............................................. . Jagna .......................................... .. Jetafe .......................................... .. Lila .......................................... .. .. Loay ........................................... .. Loboc .......................................... .. Lo6n ........................................... .. Maribojoc ...................................... ..

254

128 423' 343

304 303 1,065

95 616

199 238 333 451

r;::!i::~I:I~J;~~: ::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::: :::: \.

Tagbilaran ........ ... .......................... ..

559 425 134 495 105 330

208 491 281 331

~~~~~::::::::::: ::::::::::::: ::: :::::: ::::: :::~

Valencia ........................................ . Bulaclin .................................... ~'

8, 966

2 ............................. .

~~lfautag":::::::::.· : '.::::.': :: :::::::::: .... : .. : ...... . . ... Barasoain ........................................ Bigaa.. . .. . .............. . ........................ Bocauc................... . ..................... .. Bulacfln .................. . ..................... .. Bustos.......................................... .. CalumpiL........................................ Guignint6............................. ... .... ....

~69783 ....................................... 1 ............................ ...

Marilao........................................... Meycauaylin .......... . ....... . ..................

122 .............. .... .................... ..

Paombong.... . .. .... .. ... . ... . ....... .. .... ...... Polo. ..... .. ...... . ..... .. .. .. .. . .. ... ...... ...... Pulilan . ......................................... .

436 ........................ . .............. .

360 ....................... ..... .......... .. 241 .............................. ... ..... ..

319 .. ........ .... . .... ... ................ .. 464. ...................................... .. 244 ............................... .. ..... ..

369 ...................................... ..

167 ....................................... .

~!fgl~~:. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: ::::::

~~ ........ ~. :::::::::: ::::: ::::: :::::: ::::

642 ...................................... ..

~g~~~!~.r~.}:: :::::::::::: ::::: :::::::::::::::::::::

~~6' :::::::::: ::::: ::::: :::::: :::: ::::: :::::

407 .......... .. .......................... .. 207 .................. .. .................. ..

Qll i TiT]]9 .... .. ..... ..... . .... . . .... ..... . ... ......

296 ...................................... ..

San 1 defonso .................................... San JOR~...... ..... . ................. . ............ San Miguel.. ...... .... . ...... . .... . . . .. . ....... .. San Rafael ....................................... Santa Isabel...................................... SantaMaria...................................... Cagay!'tu . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .

±~c~~~:: : :::::::::::: :: ::::: ::::::::::::::: ::::::

202 ........ .......... ..................... . 64 ...... ...... .......................... ..

495 ....................................... . 237 ............... .................. ...... .

221 .............. ... ... .. ................. .

353 .............. .. ...................... .. 7, 107 16 1 1 1-------.1------ 1-------1-------1

Amuluug....... . ............................ ..... Aparri ........................................... . Baggao........................................... Buguey.............................. . ............

gf~:r~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: ::::

Cordoba.......................................... Enrile ................ .. .......... . ...... .... .... . Gattaran ... .... ......... . ......... . ..... . ........ Iguig ............................................. Isbayat........................... ................ Lalloc .. .. ...... .......................... .. ......

~~~all,~efu ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Nassiping .............. ................ ......... .

~~ · .. · .... 2· :: ::::::: : :::: ::: ::: ::::::::::

147

912 168 185

~~i

130 56

194 25 497

1~~

11 ......... .

1 ..........

路 468 TABLE

MORTALITY. 16.- Dealhs classifiecl by birthplace, by pmvinces, comandancias, and ?nunicipalil'ics: 1903- Continued. BIRTHPLACE.

PROVIN:::E OR COMANDANCIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

Philippine Islands. Cagayan-Continued. Pamplona ... .. .................... .. ..... ... __ __ . Pena Blanca . .. ... .. .. . .. __ ..... __ ........ ... . .. .. Piat ... __ . __ .... __ .. .. __ . __ ... . .. ____ ..... . __ .. . .. San Carlos, or Magatao ______ . . .. .. __ __ . __ ....... . San Jose, or I banag . . __ . .. .. __ . . . . ... ......... .. __ San Vicente, or Saptan . ____ . . . . __ .. ..... __ . _.. __ . Sanchez Mira ... __ .... __ __ __ __ . ... __ ... ________ .. . Santo Domingo, or Basco .. . .... . . __ __ .... ______ .. Santo Niiio .. . ... . . . . .. . __ . . .. .. . . . ...... __ .... __ . Solana __ ... __ .... .. . .... . ....... . ... . ... . .... __ .. . Tuao .. ..... .. . ....... . ...... ... __ . ..... __ ...... .. Tuguegarao . __ ..... __ ...... __ . ........... __ ..... .

Chinlt.

~~~: :::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::~

~f:E~~~:::::::::::::: :::: :::::::::::::::::::::r

Lezo........... ... . .......................... . .... Libacao .. .. ... ......... .... ................ .... .. Loctugan . ......... . . . .. ...... . ................. __ Mn.ayon .......................................... Macato ...... ...... . ....... ... ........ .... ........ Mada\ag ..... __ . __ .... __ .. __ ..... __ . ..... ........ . MaUnao. . ............... ... ...... ................ Mambu sao .. __ ......... .. __ . . ... .. ..... . ....... . .. Nabas . .......... __ .......... .. .. . .. .. ............ N umancia ... . ...... __ ... . ... __ ........ __ . .. .. .. .. Pana y .... . __ ................................... __ Panitan . .... ... . ... __ . __ ........ . __ . __ . ....... __ . PilaT .......... . .... __ " ' ''' ' ''' ... __ .. __ . . ... .. . __ Ponteve<ilra ... ____ . .... __ ... .. ...... __ .... ........ Sapian __ ... . .... . ............... . ....... __ ..... __ . Sigma . __ . .... . __ . __ ........... . ... __ .... __ . .. __ .. Tangalan ... __ . ... __ ...... . ....... . .... __ ... . ____ . Tapas .. .. . .. ____ .... __ . __ ........ . ...... . .. . . __ .. . Cavite ........ __ .... .. ____ .. . .. . . __ ... . ____ . Alfonso. ______ ... __ .... . . __ . __ .. __ .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. Amadeo .... __ ............. __ .......... __ .. __ . __ . . Bacoor .. __ .. . __ . __ . __ . .. ... .. __ ... __ ... . ... __ .. .. Bailen ..... __ .. . __ .. __ __ . ... ... .. .. .... .... .. . .. .. Carmona . . ... ______ ... ....... .. __ __ .... ... .. . __ __ Cavite .. ______ .. __ ... .. .......... . . .. 1... . . .. .... .. Cav ite Viejo........ ....... .... ... ... .. ........... Corregidor Island ........... .. ... .... .. . ........ . Imus . ......... __ ........... ...... .... .. .... __ . .. . Indang . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . . . . . . ... ... . .... ..... ... .. La Caridad......... . .... ..... ........ .. .. . ..... .. Magallp,nes .... __ . ... .. .... .. . ....... . . ... . ... .. __ Maragondong .. __ .. __ .. . .. .. . . .. __ . .... . _.. .. __ .. Mendez Nunez . ... . ............... .. .. . . . .. . __ .... Naic __ ... .. .. __ . . .......... . . .. . __ . ... ... .. ..... .. Noveleta __ ... .... __ .. ..... __ . __ .... .. .. .. .. ...... Perez Dasmarifias ........ .. .. . .. __ .. .. .. . .. . ..... Rosario .... __ ......... __ . .. __ .. ....... __ .. .. .... . . San F rancisoo d e Malab6n .. ... ..... . .. __ . . .. .... San Roq ue . ....... __ ..... __ ..... . .. .... .. . ... . ... . Santa Cruz d e Malltb6n ... . . .. .. .. .. .... . __ . . ... .. Silang .... __ . .... . .. . ... __ ____ __ .. . ...... . __ __ .. .. Ternate .. ...... ... .. .. ..... .. . __ .. ......... ......

Spain.

All other countries

175 234

197 38

47 97 304

190 122

208

1 ______ . __ . __ __ __ .. ________ . ...

314

1 . ________ .

584

Capiz .... . ... __ .... . ............ .. __ .... .. .. 10,276 1- - - - 路1- - - Balete __ .. ... ____ ____ .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . . .. . .. . 116 Buruanga . .. . .. .. .. .. ..................... __ ..... Cali bo . .. . .... . . .. ..... . __ .. ............. __ ..... __ Capiz . __ __ . ... .. .......... -'- . . .......... ". ' . __ .. . Casanayan .. .. .. ...... __ ... __ .............. ... .. Cuartero .. . ... .... .... . ... __ . ............ __ . .... __ Dao .. . .......... . ..................... .. ... .. __ . __ Dumalag .. .. . .... .......................... ...... Dumarao ................... __ ..., . __ . . .. . .. .. .. .. Ibajay ...... ... ...... . .. __ ..... . .. . .. __ ... ... . . . .. Ivisan .. . ....... __ .. . .... . . .... ... .. __ .... . . __ .. .

United States.

~~~

3 .... ______ . ______ . ..

1 ______ ..... __ ... __ __ 1 . ____ .......... __ .. .

171 692 1,383

101

63 241

172 243 867 274

1 .. . .... __ . ________ __

l!i 180

110 109 203 171

193

487 325 352

1, 062 369 98

662 92

237 172 83

0,322 1 1---- - -1- - - - 1 199 lOS 685

3 .. ... .. ... . __ . __ . . ..

127

118 192

3 __ .. __ __ .... ____ . ...

397 23

761 557 229 164 298 85

476 68 195 257 444 294 255 264 131

1 .. .. .. . .. . . __ . .. .......... .. ..

469

BIRTHPLACE. TABLE

l6.-Deatlis classified by birthplace, by pl'o1,inces, comanrlancios, and mtmicipaWies: 190B-Continued. BIRTHPLACE.

PROVINCE OR

co~rANDANc:JA,

AND MUNICIPAI.ITY .

Philippine Islands.

C];'ina.

Uoited StlLles.

"paill.

All olher conntrie.

3 26 8 3 Cebu , ... . ..................... ". .. ........ 25, 341 Alclintam , .. ...... , ......... ,: ................... 1---'--97-1.,-...-.-.1-. -. .-.-..-,-,.. 1·.- .-.-. .-,-..-.-.1 ........ .. . .-.-.Alcoy ............. , ........... ' . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. . 555 Alegria.. . .... ... . .. .. . ..... . .. ... . ...... . .... .. .. 451 Aloguinsan....................................... 220 AIgao ............................................ 1, 131 292 .. _--_ .......... . ... , -_.. _-_ .. - -_ .... __ .. A tluins .......................................... Badill.n ............. .. . . . ... . . .. . ..... . . ... .. ..... 313 1 .......... 1................... . .BalambAll.. .............. ....... ....... ... .. ..... 486 .Bantayan ... ..... ... .............................. 616 .... . _- --- . ..... -_ .. ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barili..... . . ...... .. ...... ...... . .......... ...... . 864 .......... ••• ...... · 1................... . Bogo ......................................... . ... 519 ---_ ... .. . . ......... -_.".' . .. ------_ .. . Bol110611 . . ... ... .. .... .... . . .. ... ....... . .... . . ... 653 Borb6n.. ..... ................. ... ........ .... ... . 308 C:l.rcar .. .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. . . .. .. 1, 584 ............ · .... · .. 1· ...... · ........... . Carmen .......................................... 318 Catm6n.. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . .. .. . . . .. .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . 453

g~~~ostein:: :::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::,

1, ~~~

Consolaci6n ." .................................. C6rdova................... . ............. ......... Daan·Bantayftn ................... .. .. .......... Dalaguete. __ ................ . ...... ............. Danao . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . .. . . . ..

353 177 861 939

'1\

~~~?~.~~;~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~:~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~1

Mabolo .. .. .. ... . ... . . . . . . . . .... . .. . .. ......... .. Madrideio~ .. ................ . ... . ... . ........ ... .

~~~~J~ri'~~. ::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: :::! Medellin ..... __ . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . ..

~~~fl;~I~il~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

N aga ................... __ . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . Nueva Caceres ...... __ ......... __ ..... . ....... . ... Op6n ................ ... ................ __ .. . . .. .. Oslob ........................ __ .......... __ . .. . . ..

~f~~~uni,jjai;::::: ::::::: :::::::::::::::::: :::::

Poro. __ ............. ....... .......................

:::::::::: ::::::::::1:::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::C::::::::::::::::: 2..! 81 3 3

247

HH I · · • • • • ~!i

.................... \ ................ . .. .

316 59

::::::::i::::::::::F::::::::::::::::::

231

:~~

------_ ... , ........... . "--_._ . . . . - .. ---.

341 187 632 367

m 118

Ronda ........ "'" ...... . ....... . ........ .... . ... 366 Sarnboan .. . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . .. .. .. 393 San Fernando............. . ...................... 419 San Francisco .................. __ ... . ........... . 165 San Remigio .................................... __ 285 San Sebastil!.n .................................... 118 Santa Fe. ................ ... .. .. ........ . .... . . ... 94 Santa 126 Santander ......... __ ............... .. . __ . ........ 402 Sibol1ga . ....... __ ....... __ . ...... ............ .. . . 968 S6god ............................... . ....... __ . ... 492 Tabog6n.. .. .. .. .... .... .... .. .... ... . . .. . . . .... .. 233 Tal1say __ ... .... .... .. .. . .. . . . .. .. .. . ... .... .... . . 809 Toledo ........................ , ......... . ......... 268 Tuburan.. ... ....... .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .... .. ...... 403 Tudela............ .... ....... . ................... 170 lloeos Norte........ .... ....... . .. . . .. ... . .. 5,984 .. .......................... . .......... . Bacarra ............................ . .. . ...... . .... 1---.:............ ~~ 39-5-1-.-. -. .-..:....:......:.... Badoe ....... ............. ...... .... .. . .. ... ...... 486

::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::::.:::::::::

Rosa.......... .............................

::::::::::c:::::::::::::::::::::::::::

i..........

~:~rai.:: :::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::

Bl!.tae....... . ..... .... . ... . . .... .. .. . ..... .. . .. ...

Dingr!1s ..................................... . .... Laoag .... .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. Nagpartian.. . .. ... . .. . .. . . . . .... ..... . ... . .... .. .

Paoay ........... .......... ..... .......... .... ....

~rJ~~:~~::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: ::: San Miguel .................... . ........ . .... '"'' San Nicol!1s .. . .......... . ........ . ...... .. ... "'" Solaona.. ......... .... ........ .. ........ Vintar ...... ..... __.... ........... .... .... .... ..............

~~ :. :.:.:. :'. :.':.' :.:.:.1:.:. :. :.:..::.:.' :.' :. 1 :.:.:.:. :.'.: :.' :. :. :.' :. :..::.' '.::, :.:. :.':. 399

786 1, 125 106 192

436 422

330 295

470

MORTALITY.

TABLE

I6.-Deaths clasmfied by bi?·thplace, by province.s, ('omandancias, and municipalities: 190B-Continued. BIRTHPLACE.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA, AND MUNICIPALTTY.

Philippine Islands.

China.

United States.

Spain.

All other countries

I1ocos Sur .................................. 1___4.:,,_24_2_1._ _ _ 1 ................. .. ......... .. Bantay........................................... 176 Cabugao. . . ..... ..... ..... .. . . ...... ...... .... .... 228 Cand6n....... .......... . ......................... 422 1 ............................ .. Caoayan .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. ... .. . . .. . .. 164 Lapo...................... .. .. .................... 139 lIIagsingal .... .... .... . .. ... ...... ...... .. .. . ..... 198 Narvacan.. .. .. . .... .... . .. . ............. ......... . 4~3 Nueva Coveta .................. ... .............. 19 Salcedo........................................... 49 San Esteban.... .. .. ........ .... .... . ... .. ........ 72 San lIdefonso................................. .... 39 San Jos~.......................................... 32 San Vicente.......... ......................... . .. 151 Santa ................ . .............. .. ...... ~ ..... 161 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. . . . . . . . . . Santa Catalina... ... ........... .... ...... .. . . .... 189 Santa Cruz .............. ,.... . .... . ...... . .... . .. 143

:::::::::F::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

~:~~ ~r~~i~: :::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::::::::: :::.:

~~~

Santiago..... ..... ..... ..................... . ..... Santo Domingo......................... ..... .....

63 239

t~~};~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I'

////H I .. . ........ - ........

_._._ ... _ . . . . _---._.

!1i

I1otlo ................................. . ..... 1_-+-2_5..:..,_57_1_1 _____~_ _ _ _~_ ) ._._ .._._.. ,:,:,:. ........ " .

~iI~O;liil~::::: :::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I ~

~~5

Ar~valo .......................................... :

263

Anilao.................................. . .........

Balasan................. ... .. ..................... Banate ............................. .............. Barotac Nuevo..... . . ... ............. ............ Barotac Viejo............. ..... .................. B!l.tad............................................. Buenll.Yista .............. ... .............. ........ Cabatuan..... .... ...... .......................... Calinog............... . ................. .......... CaJ'l~s ............................................ Concepci6n. . . .. ...... .... .... . . .. .. . .. ........... Cordoba.... . . . . .. . . .. .. . ........ . .. .... . ..... ... . Dingle............................................ Duenas. ..... . ..... . ... .... ...... . ......... .. .. ... Dumangas ........... ............................ Estancia...... ... .... .. .... ... .................... Guimbal .........................................

jfo~~~~~: :::::::::: :::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Janiuay .......................................... Jaro .............................................. Jordan ........................................... La Paz ............ ~ ............................... Lambunao ... .............. ................ ...... Leganes . . .. .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . . .. .. . .. . .. I,emery . ........................ ...... ........... Le6n .............................. . .............. Lucena........................................... Mansin ............................ . .............. Mandurriao ................ ...... ........... .....

~g~~a.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::

Molo ............................................. Naballis .......................................... Nueva Valencia...... ................... ......... Ot6n ............................................. Passi ..................................... . ... ... . Pavia............................................. Pototan .................. ....... ................. San Dionisio....... ... ..... . ..... .......... .. ..... San Enrique...................................... 8an Joaquin............... ....... ..... ...... ..... SU ll Migucl............ ...........................

170

188

1 ................... .

244 147 163 392 1,991

173 272 157 127 722

................. __ . •...... __ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ...... • .. 1..........

394 529

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r ::::::::

250 430

~~~

1,958 689 159 312

1 ............................ .. 1 ................... .

353

304 193 647 478 ..................... : ....... '1' ....... .. 770 173

:::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::,::::::::::

m:::::: :'::: :::::::::: ::::::::::1::::::::::

518

260 U3 1,323 250

397 1,143 180

:::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::·1:::: .... .. ::~ ::~ :::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::

131 ._--_ ...... -_ .......................... .

1,028 589

471

BIRTHPLACE. TABLE

16.-Deaths claslJijied by birthplace, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1908- Continued. BIRTHPLACE.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA, AND blUNlClPALITY.

Philippine Islands. Iloilo-Con tin ued. Santa Barbara . ........... . ................ . . . ... . Sara ........ ... .. . .................... . ....... . .. . Tigbauan .............................. . .... . . . .. . TubUI!kan ...................... . .. . .......... . .. . Zlirraga .. ... . ... . .................... .. .... . . . .. .

China

United States.

Spain.

All other countries

1,185 750

534

148 605

Isabela . ...................... . .... . ...... . . ___2:...,1_8_1_1____6_ ... .. ..•..• . .•• . . . .. . ••.••.•.. Angadanan . .... ................. . ........ . ...... 122 1 ................. . .......... .. Cabagan Nuevo . .... . ... . .... . .. . . ....... ...... .. 193 Cabagan Viejo.................................. . . 109 Carig.. ....... ....... .... . ........................ 72 Cauayau ....................................... . . 168 Cord6n ....... ...... ....... ....... ... .... ......... 37 Echague... .... . . ..... ......... .... . ..... ......... 202 1 ..... . ............. . .... . .... .

~ir~jj;~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ 1\ ~H Reina Mercedes .... . ...... . ... .. ..... . .......... ~ Santa Maria . . . .... . . ...... . . ............ .. .. .....

~~~~=~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: I~

3 ... . ............. . ........... .

72 94

1~~

1 ........................ . . . .. .

La Laguna ....•.. . .. . .. . ........ . ......... . 1___6.:.,_11_4_1.......... . ................. . .......... . Alaminos.... .... .. ........ . ...... .. ....... . .. . ... 148 Bay. .. ... .... . . . ...... ..... ............. . . .. .... . . 163 Biflan ... . ....... . .... . . .... ........... ...... ..... 374 Cabuyao .......................................... ~ 303 Calamba .. . ............. . ....................... . 319 Call1;uan .. ................. . . .. . ........ . ....... . . 122 CavintL...... .. ... . . .......... . ....... . ..... . .... 139 Famy.. . .................. . ............... .. ... . .. 66 Lilio.... . .............. . ........... . ..... . .. ...... 203 Loligos . ... .... ......... .. . ..... . .. . .... . .. . . .. ... 65

tg~sr:nn:s. ::::: :::: ::::::::: :::::::: :::: :::::::::: Lumban . .......... . ........... . .. . ..... . ..... .. .. MabUac . . . ............ . . ........... . . . .. . ........

M~f~;l:;~: : :: : : : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

NagcarIAn....... . . . .... ............... .. ... . . . ... Paete._... ... . . ... . . . . ... . .. .... . . .. . . . ........... PagsanjAn. ..... . .... . ...... . ......... ....... . . . .. Pl1n1lil....... ........... . .. .... . ...... . . . .... ..... Pliquil.......... . .. .... .. . .. ... . . . . . . ......... . . .. PUa . .. .. .. . . . ........ ............. . ... ... . ....... Rizal ....... .. ..... '" .... . . .. . ... . ... . ........ ... San Antonio ........ ·. ......... ... ......... . .... . .. San Pablo .. ... .. ... .. .... . .. . . ...... ... . ...... . .. San Pedro TunasAn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Santa Cruz.... ...... . ........ . ...... . .. . . .. ...... Santa Maria.. . .... ..... .. ...... . .... . ... . . .. ..... Santa Rosa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ........... . .. Siniloan . . .... . .................. . ........ , . . . . . . .

1~~

133

~~~

365 67

278 66 39

219

64 27

1, 057

165 639 39 263 138

La Uni6n............... . ............. . ..... 4,035 2 2 ........... . .... . .. . Ago6 .......... .. ..... .. ..... .. ... . ... .... .. . .... . 1----:34 :-:-:..-.-..-.-.. 1-.-..-.-..-.-..-.1-.-..-.-. .-.-..-.1-.-. .-.-..-. .-.. 9 +.-.Ar!ligay . . . . . .... . ........ ...... . .. ... . ........... 241 .Bacnotan..... . ................. . .. . .......... . . . . 368 . ·······i· : ::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: Ballioan .. . .... . .... . ....... . ..... . ...... . .... . ... 247 Bangar . .. ........... ..................... .. . ..... 217 Bauang...... .. ... .. . . ... .. .............. . ...... . . 316 1 .. . .......................... . Caba . ...... . .......... . .... . .. ... . .. . . ... . . ...... 159 Naguilian... . .. . . . ... . .. . ...... . ...... . .... . .. . .. 417 N amagpacAn . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 266 Rosario . .... . . . ....... . .. ,............ ............ 140 San Fernando. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 509 2 ••.••...• • ...••.•••• San Juan . .. .. .. . ..... .. .. . . ... . . ... . .. . .. . . .. ... . 369 Santo Tomas . . .. . . ... . .. . .... . . . ....... . . ..... . . . 213 Tl1bao. . .. . ... . ............... .. ...... ........ .... 224

472

MORTALITY.

TABLE

16.-Dealhs classijipd by birthplace, by pl'ovinces, comandcLnl'ias, and municipalities; 1903-Continued, BIRTHPLACE,

PROVINCE OR (,OMANDANCJA, A.ND MUNrCJPA.LJTY.

Philippine Islands.

China.

United States. . Spain.

All other countries

Lepanto.Bontoc ... . ....................... . 474 1- - - - - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - - - 57 .. . .. ... ......... . ...... . ............. .. Bagnen ... .. ..................................... . 9 Banaao . . ... . ............. . ...................... . 50 Bauco . ........................... .. ... . ......... . Cayan .. . . . .................. . . . ... . . . ... . ....... . 79 Cervantes ...................... . ................ . 69 95 Concepci6n ...... .. ............ . ................. . 35 MancayAn ................. . ..................... . 31 Sabanl:'an ....... . ......... . ..................... . Sall Emilio ....... . ... . ......... . ................ . 4'1 Leyte. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,384 16 ........ .. 1 1---------1-----1-----1 ............................. . Abuyog .... . . . .......................... . ........ 222 Ala~Alang .................â&#x20AC;˘.............. . ..... 268 Albuera..... . ... . ........... . ................... . 86

~~~:[~~oii ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::\

1~~

Barugo.. . ... . ............................. ....... Bat6..............................................

275

~1~~LH . \ ";fi CajaguaAn.... . ................... . ............... Capoocan......................................... Carigara... . ...................... .......... . .... Caybiran . . ..... . .................. ..... . ....... . Culaba ................................. . ......... Dagami . ........... . .... . .. . ............... , ..... Dulag ........ .. ...... . ................ . .......... Hilonl:'os ...... . .... . .............. ... . ........ . .. Hindang ..... . ... .... . ... . ... . ..... ........ . . . . .. Hinunallgan ..................................... Hinundayan ....... ........ .. . . .......... ........ Inopacan.. ..... ... .......... .. . ...... . ........... Jaro . . ........................... . ...... . .. . . . .... Leyte . .. ..... ..... . ............ ....... . ......... . . Liloan............ ........ . .............. ......... Maasin . .................................. . .. . .... Mac Crohon . .......... . .... ........ .............. Malibago .................... '..... . .............. .

Manila city . ... .... .......... ........... .. ..

1 ............................ .. 2 ...................... .. .... ..

57 1,015

189 49

473 575

2 .......... .......... 1 1 .......... . .... .. ............ . 1 ...... .. .................... .. 1 .......... .. ................ ..

296 313 397 225 14\1 522 142 388

1 ........... .. ................ .

5~3

305

~:~1~~~f. :::::::::::::: ::: ::::: ::::::: :::: ::::::::

Matal6m ........... . . . ....... . ............... . ... Merida ....... .. . ... ...... .. . .... ...... ...... ..... Naval. .. .. . ... . ... ... .......... . ................. Ormoc . .. .. .. ... ...... . ........ . ............. . .... Palo... . ...... . ....... .. .. . ... . ..... . . ...... . . . ... Pe,lomp6n ... .. .. . ..... . ... .......... ...... ... .... Pastrana . ....... .. ................. . ............. Quiot ....... . """ ..... .............. . ........... San Isidro .. ... ... . ..... . ..... ... . . ... . .... .. . ... . San MigueL . ..... . . ....... ..... . ... .. ...... . .. . .. San Ricardo . ....... . . . . . .......... . .. . ... . ... . ... S6god Norte . .......... . .. . ... . . . ... . ..... . .. . . ... S6god Sur .... .. . . . . . ... . ........... .... . ......... Taba~o . ............ . ... .. . . ............. .... .... Tabontab6n . .. . ... . ...... . . ...... ......... . ...... Tacloban......... . ... . ..... . . . ........... . .. . ... . Tanauan ..... . ....... . ......... . ..... ... . . . . ..... ToloSll . ........... ....... . .. . ... . . . . . ..... . . ... . .. Villaba..... . .. . .............. . .. .. ... . .... . ......

1 .................. . ...... :-... .

487

ri~

140 148

199 1,279 623 193 165 216

156

184

161 194 190 108 435 635 63

2 .... . ..... 1 ......... . 3 ...................... . ..... ..

138 9,124

529

55 ......... .

133

Marinduque . .. .. . .. ..... _........... . ...... 2,889 .... .. . .. .... .. ... . ............ ... .... .. 1I6ac ... . . . ... . ......... . ....... . ............... .. . 1----'-0..,-3-3 ....... . ............................. .. . Gazan ......... . ....... ..... ... . . . ................ 259

f~~~:~r~:::::: :.: : : :::::::: :::::: :::: :::: :::::

4'73

BIRTHPLACE. TABLE

16.-Deaths clasifijied by b'i?'thplace, by prO'V'inces, comandancias, atnd 7I1JUniC'ipalities: 1903-Continued. BIRTHPLACE,

PROVINCE OR CQn(ANDANCIA, AND MUNICIPALITY,

Philippine Islands,

Masbate .................................... \

United States.

China,

Spain.

All other countries

2,549 ............... . ....... . ........ "" ... .

---~-I----I

Baleno ..... .......... .......... .... .............. CataiIlli'an........................................ .Claveria..........................................

166 216 117

Manda6n. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Masbate.......................................... Milagros.... ........................ .............. Mob6 ............................................. Palanas .......................................... Placer............................................ Pulandut..'l.. . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . San Agustin. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . San Ferl'la.ndo . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. San J acin to ......................................

40 81 115

~~f~~i:~~ :::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::

t~~::;::-:;~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

~02

120 92 61

118

::::::::::::~:~ \~

3g~: :::::::~: ~ ~ :~ :::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::

\1_ _ _1~,0_2_3_i ___ _

~~f:l~;a?o~:::: ::: :::::::: ::::::: :::::::::::::::::

~~;;L: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1\

ra~;;~:··.·

482 229

1~~

• :• .•••.•.·.::·JI :ij

~~e~to·Ga;leia :::::: :::::: :~: :::: ::::::: :::':::: :::

Misamis .......................... ......... . Agusan........................................... Alubijid. . .. .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . ..

~:~~!:n~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::

7,138

~-:""'--I

~~~

lnita@ ............................................

133

Oro quieta . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. .

~:f:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Salvador. Santa Ana: ::::::::: ::::::: ::::::: ::::::: :::::: ::: Tagoloan . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . .. . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Talisayan ............................ .. . .. .. .. .. . Negros OccidentaL......................... Bacolod ...... ................. ...... .... ... ...... Bago ............................................. Binal bagan.. .. . . .. . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . ..

g!?i!;rava::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Oavancalan.................. .. .. .... ......... ..... Escalante .. '" ......... ...... ..... ............. . ..

~:;~~~~. ~~~~~.:

:::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: ::::

GuiljuIlli'an. . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. GUimbalaon. • •• • • • •. • . . • .. . • . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .

1 ..........

104

186

I!:;!!

120

Catarman .......... .............. . ......... ......

g~~~o~:::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

2 ......................... . .. ..

2~~

,·1 717

m 190 82

58 442 16,488

899 636

321

~~~

333 312

303 86

2 .... .. ...................... ..

. 2 ............................ ..

474 TABLE

MORTA.LITY. 16.-Deaths classified by birthplace, by provinces, comanda77cias, and muniripalities: 1903- 0ontinued. BIRTHPLACE.

PROVINCE OR

CO~U.NDA.NCIA.,

AND MONICIPALITY.

Philippine Islands.

Negros Occidental-Continued. . f log.............................. ... .............. Isabela. ......................................... Isill.. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. Jimamailan ......... __ ............ . ........ ...... Jinigaran. ................ . ......... ...... .. .. . ... La Carlota. ........................ ..... . .... ..... La Castellana ............... ' . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . ..... Mltao............................................. Manapla.................................. . ....... Murcia.. .... . . .... . . ..... . .... . . .... . .. .. . . . . . . . . Pontevedra.. ...... .............................. .

United States.

Spain.

All other countries

420 633 116

484 975

1,236

378 590 504 210

700

~~i~~~.~~~:::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: :::::

San Carlos. .. .... ................ ................. San Enrique .......... . ...................... __ ... Saravia ____ .. __ .. __ .... __ .. __ . __ ... . __ . . __ .. __ . __ .

538

363

596

~~l~~aci':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~

~~~

Suay. __ .... __ ' " . __ .... __ .. __ ....... __ . .1.... . . . . . .

279

~~W8~~:: :: ::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::: : ::: '

Valladolid . ..... . ..... __ . __ ._ .. __ ... ____ .... __ ....

China.

m 701

Victo~:~~~'~~;~~'~I':::::::~:: : : :::: : ::::: : ::: :~:'I ___ :_~_:_I_·_.._·_·_.._·_~·_I_::_:_::_:_:_::_: :::::::::: ::::::: ::: 7.:.,'

Amblan .. .. . __ .... __ . __ . . ____ . ____ ' " __ ... . __ . ... Ayuquitan __ ........ . . ______ . __ ..• .... __ ... __ .... Bac6n .............. __ .. __ ... __ .. . ...... __ ... __ ... Bais . __ . . __ ...... .. __ .. __ ...... ____ . . __ . ____ . ____ .

226

~~~?~~~::: Dumaguete __ ... __ .... . .. __ .............. . .. __ . . . .

~!8

::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::

Guiljugan .............. . . ____ ...... __ .. .... .. __ __ J imnlal ad ........... -- .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . Larena .............................. __ . . .. . .. . . .. Lnzi ...................... __ .... __ .. . ............. Libertad ..... . ................ ...... .......... .. __ Manjllyod . ........... __ .... __ ...... . ......... __ .. Marla .............................. . .. __ ......... Nueva Valencia ..... . ........... __ . .............. SanJuan ... __ ....... . ...... .. .................... Siat6n ................ __ . .... . .. __ .. . . .. .... __ .. __ Sibulan ........ . ........... ... ...... ____ . . ........ Siquijol' .......... __ . .... __ .. ... ..... __ ...... . .... Tanj ay . .. __ .............. . ____ .. . ... __ .. . __ ... __ . Tayasan ....... __ ....... __ .......... __ . .. . .. . . .. . . Tolong ................................ . .......... Zamboanguita ............ __ ....... __ . ............ Nueva Ecija ........ __ .. .. ... __ . .... . ... . ...

Aliaga ....... . ............... . ......... . . " __ '"'' Bol%ab6n __ .. __ ... __ . __ ... . ... __ . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . Cabanatllan. ..... .......... ....... ..... . ......... Cabiao .. .. __ . ........ . ... . ...... __ . ....... __ ...... Carranglan ....... . .. ______ ....... .. ... . __ .. .. . .. . Cuyap6 . ............ __ .... __ ....... . .. .. ........ __

r:f:~:: : : : : : :::::::::::::: : ::::::: : : : ::::::::::::

Licab .. ..... .............. __ ... __ . .......... __ . .. . Lupao ... .......................... ... .... __ .... .. Nampicuan . . __ ........ __ .............. . .... ... __ . Pantabal%an...... . ............... . ..... ... . . .... Pefiaranda ................. __ ............ .. .... __ Pun can __ .... . .. __ .. __ ....... __ . .. __ . __ . .... __ .. __ San An tonto . ..... ____ .... __ . __ . __ .. __ ..... __ .. .. . San Isidro . .. . .. ...... . ..................... .. .... .San Jose . ..... . ..................... . .. . ....... __ ' 8anJuaudeGuimba............. .. .............. San Leonardo __ ....... . ... .......... ........... .. Santa Rosa ....... . ............ .. .. ____ . ____ .... __ Santo Domingo ..... ______ ...... __ ... __ .. __ __ . __ __ 'falavera __ .. ________ ... . ____ .. __ . __ . __ ... __ ... __ . Zaragoza ..... . .... __ ... __ .... ___ . . . ____ ....... . __

184 450

509

977 335

106 151

1 .. ____ .. __ ... ____ . __ .... .. . __ .

4~8

109 296

233 335 329 232 513 566

964

222 73 244 5,633 .. .. . .. __ ....... . .. . ... __ . . ........... __

- - -508149 325 268

764

m 246 52 291 72

299 15 275 353 150 377 326 154 64 97 150

...... , .... ....... ..................... ..

475

BIRTHPLACE. TABLB

16.-Deaths classified by birthplace, by provinces, comandancias, and rnuwiC'ipalities: 190B-Continued. BIRTHPLACE.

FlWVINCE OR

CO~[ANDANCLI. ,

AND MUNICIPALITY.

Philippine IslaD'ds. Nueva Vizcaya .... , ................ ........

f~fI1~e~.:::::::::::::: ::: ::: :::::: ::::: :::::::::::

United States.

Spain.

All ether countries

661 .............................. .. ....... .

Antao ............................................ Bagabag.................. .......... ... ... ........ Bambang.................. ........... ............ Bayombong ...................................... Dupax .......................................... : . Solano............................................ Pampanga..................................

ChiDa.

"- - - 28 44 116 168

232 8,651 . ..... ......................... ........ .

1- --'---

Arayat...... ... ....... ... ..... . ... ......... .... ... Bacolor........................................... Betis . .. ................ ................ .......... Candaba. ........ .. ................ ..... ..... ..... loridablanca .................................... \ Guagua . .................................... ...... Lubao............................................ Mabal!l.cat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. Macabebe ... ............ .... , ...... _............. F.

ttg 453

774 207 382

332

292 776 187 735

~6~~~:~: ~ ~~.~~ ~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~~ ~ ~ 1\ m

San Fernando...... ....... ..... .......... ........ San Luis............................ ............. San Miguel ......................................

507

341

~~~t~i~~:i:::::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::: : : :::: ::: : : ~:~~~ ~~:~s':::::::::::::::::::::::: :'::: :::::: ::: II

Sexmoan .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. ..

Pangasinan....... ..................... .....

H~~a~. ::::::::::::: :':::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::

Alcala.. . .. .. . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. Asing-an .................................. ,.... ... Balungao................................... ...... Bautista ...................... ".. . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. Bayambang .......... ..... . ...... .. . .. . . .... . ... . Binalonan ....................................... Binmaley ....... ................ ....... .......... Calasiao .... . . . .. .. . .. ... .. . . .. ... . ..... .... . .....

~hf;i:~':::::::: :::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::

262

m ~J

296

26,321 1- - - -1

8 ......... .

3~~

709 818

267 362

671 1,247

2 ................... .

3 ................... .

821 1,474

i: 5::

Magaldau ........................................ Malasiqui ....................... ....... :.... . .... Mana,oag. ........................................ Mangatarem ..................................... Mapando,u...... ...................... ...... ...... Natividad .......... ,........ ........ ............. Pozorubio ...... .. ......... ......... . ............. Rosa.les ...... ..... . ..... .. . . . .. . ...... .. . . .. ... ... Salasa ........................................ : ... San Carlos............... ........ ................ San Fabia,u .. . ............. ...................... San Isidro. . .. . .. .. . . .. . .. . . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. .. . Snu Jacinto......... ........ ...................... San Manuel......... .. ........ ........ ...... ..... San Nicolas............................... .. . ..... San Quintin ............ . .. . . . .. . .. ... . . . .. . .. . . .. Santa Ba,rbara .......... ........................ Santa Mo,ria . ..... ...... . ..... . . .. . ... .. .. .. .. .... Santo Tomas.............. ....................... Sual..............................................

1,327

Urbiztondo.. ...... ...................... ......... Urdaneta......................................... Vilhtllis . . .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . . . .. ..

473 1,651

~~~~n:: ::::: ::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::

2 ......... .

1, 468

797 443 242 269 723 .......... 1 ................... . 501 2 ............................. .

478

1,621 686 208 346 495 560 423 696 1i18 169 86

1, 170

476

MORTALITY.

TABLE

16.-Deaths classified by birthplace, by pl'ovinces, comandancias, 'and municipalities: 1903-0ontinued. BIRTHPJ,ACE.

PROVINCE OR COMANnANCIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

Philippine Islands.

China.

United States.

All other countries

Spain.

Paraguit .................................... 1_ _ _5_7_1_1 .......... __ ............... , .. , __ ...... .. Areceli..... .............. .... . ...... ....... ...... Cagayancillo..................................... Cor6n ................... ......................... Cuyo .... __ .. __ . . ......... .. .. .......... .......... Taytay ............. ____ .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. Paragua Sur. ...............................

Cardona. .......... ....... ......... ............... Jalajala ....... ... ........ ..... ...................

61} 40

249 134 88 ...................................... .. 1-----1 Puerto Princesa .......... __ ..................... . 88 ...................................... .. Rizal....................................... 7,458 9 ......... . 1 2 1 - - - - - 1 - - - - 1 - - --1·- - - -1- - - A.ngono ........................... !............... 66 Antipolo.......................................... 165 Bar!1s.............. ...................... ......... 73 BinaJilgoul\,n...... .......... ....... .......... ..... 304 Bosoboso .... ........ ............................. 26 Caint!1... . ......... ............... ... ..... ........... 95 1 .. :. ...... ...... .... 2 Caloocan ......................................... 225

gI~\¥~~~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~:~~:: ~~~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~ ~~~; ~~~~;

;Ii

~!fe~os :'.: ::::::::::::::::::: :::: :::::::::::: ::::':

~5~

Muntinlupa .. .... . ..... .......... . ....... ........ Navotas .......................................... Novalicbes .......... ............. ............... Parafiaque ......... ...... ..... ............. .... . . Pasay.. . ..................... ..... .......... ......

Pililla ............................................ Quisao............................................ San Felipe Nery. ................................. SanJuan del Monte ............................. San Mateo ....................................... San Pedro Macatt ....... ..... ............... ..... Taguig ........................................... Tamb6bong ...................................... Tanay .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. .. Taytay........................................... Tere.~a. .................. ..... .................... Romb16n ................... ........... ..... Badajoz .... .... ........ . .. .. ... ........ .... . .... .

~:m8.~can': ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::

Coreuera ......... . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . . Despujols... .......................... . . .......... Looe.............................................. Magallanes. . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. • . .. . . . .. . . . .. Odio~an...... . .................... .............. Rombl6n ....... ................... ........ . ...... San Fernando.... ........... ...... ............... Santa Fe.......................................... S!\Jnar . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . .. ..

~~~~~;~a':: :::::::: :::: ::::::::::: :::::::::::::::

Basey............................................. Bob6n ....................... ........... .......... Borongan. . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . Calb!1yog ..................................... . ... Calbiga ................... ______ ... ____ . .. ______ . . Capu!.. __ .... __ .... ____ .. ____ ....... ______ .. ____ . . Catarman . __ .. __ -- __ ........... ... __ .... __ . __ . . . . Catbalogan ............ __ ........ __ ....... __ ... __ . Catubig ......... -- . . ... -- ........ -- ....... __ .... . Gandara............ .............. ................ Guiuan........................................... Hernani. ................ ,.. . ............. .... .... Jiabong .......................................... La Granja ........ ...... .. .. .. ........ . . .. . . .. ....

131 929 97 427 447

68 30

191 1 ......... .

1 ......... .

4c25 178 384

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1..... ... ..

839

7 .................... 1........ ..

158 453 33

1 ......... ' ................... .

2,599

-------1------1------1-----244

m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J:::::::::

121 271 377 57

380 391 70 314 10, 478

........ i· :::::::::: ::::::::: :':::::::::: .. ..

_----- ._.---_ ...

- .'._-_."

._._----_.

.- ... - .-." .......... ·········- 1-----··· .. ·

243

214 662 191 52 121 350 183

1,057 478

366

500 72 139

477

BIRTHPLACE. TABLE

16.-Deaths

class~fied

by bifrthplace, by pwvinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1903-Continued. BIRTHPLACE.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA., AND MUNIClPA],ITY.

Philippine Islands. Slimar-Continued. Lanang .. . ... . . . .. . ...... . . . ..... . . . . . .. . .. . ...... Laoang .. ..... . . ... . .. ... ... .... ..... .... ...... ... Lavezltres ..... . . . . . . . .. .... . .. . ...... . . . . .. ... . .. Mercedes. ....... ..... ... ... .. .... . ... . ... . ... .. . . Mondrag6n ... . . ... . . .... . ..... . .... ... .......... .

China.

United States.

Spain.

Allot,bop countries

313

875 55 49

:::::::::r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .•....... . 1.........•..••..••••.....•....

::::::::::I::::::::::j:::::::::::::::::::: ~~~ ::::::::J:::::::::!:::::::::::':::::::::

~~:~~1o':::::::::: :: :::::::: : : : ::::::::::::::::::

OrAs . ....... . ... .. . . •......• . •... . ..... . •.........

253

Paranas... .. . ..... .... ... . ... . . ..... . .. . .. . .. . ... . Paric . . ... . . .. ..... . ..... .. .. ....... . .......... . .. Pinabacdl!.o ................... . . .. ... . ... . ....... Quinapundan . . . . ... . . . . ......... . ... .. . ... ...... Salcedo... .. . .. . ... .. ... . . .. . . . . . . .... ...... . ..... San Antonio .. . ..... . ..... . . . ....... . .......... San Julil!.n . ... ................ . ... . ... . ... .. ... . San Sebastil!.n . ... . . . . . ..... . . .. ... . ...... . .. . .. . . Santa Margarita. . .. .... . . .... . ... . ... ..... . . ..... Santa Rita. .. ..... . . .. ...... .... . .. .. ... . .. ....... SantONiiiO ... . . · ·· ·. · .·· · · · ·· . · .. . ...... . .. · ..... Sulat ... .. . . . . . . . ......... .. ... .... .. .... . ....... Tarangnl!.n . . . .... .. . ....... .. .......... . .. . ...... Tubig . ... .. . . ...... .. .. . . . . . . . ... . .. . ..... .... . . . Villareal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

113 192 17 90

~~~~~1ai{::::::::::: .~ : : : :: : : :::::::::::::::: ::::

"'1\. s.

471 47 338

::::::::::i:::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::

:.... 1••• ••• ••• ••••••.••••••.••••.•

\ ~ ~~~~~~j~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ :~~~~~~~~~ I i"~ir:~:~~~::::::::::::: :::::::::::::~ :~: 34

149

197 379 140 161 176

1 .'. . . ..... .

Bae6n ...... . .... . ...... . ... . .. . . . . .. ......... .. .~1~-""-.--::.3.,.-7.,.9-1----1+.-. .-.. .-. -. .-.1-...-.-.-. .-,-. .-i-.-.-•.-.-. .-..• Barcelona .... . . . ...... . .... .. . . ......... . ... ~ . ... t 212 Bula-n. . . . . . . . ... . . . .. . .. .... . . ..... . ... ... .. . . ... . 514 5 1 ................... . Bulusan . . .. ... .. . .. . ... . .. . . ... .. . .. .. ... .... .. .. 724 1 .... ..... . ........... . ....... .

g:~~fi~~~.::::::: : ::::::::::::: : ::::::::: : : : : : :~::

~:g

1 . ...... . .. 1 ......... . 1 ...... .. ... . ... . ........... .. .

Donsol.. . ...... . .... . ........ . .. .... .. . .. .. . .. .. . . 735 ·· · ······· 1··· · ·· ...... . ....... .. ....... . Gubat . ................. . ... . . .. .. . .... .. . .. . ..... 656 Irocin . .... . .... .. .. . .... . . .... . .... . .. .. . . .. . .... 424 Juban ...... . ..... . .......... . ........ . . ... ... . ... 289 Magallanes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 202 Matnog .. .. . . . . ....... . .. ...... .. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Pilar.. . ....... . .. .. . . . . ..... .. .. . .. . ......... .. . .. 755 Santa Magdalena. . ... . .. . . . . . .. .. .... ... ..... . ... 126 Sorsog6n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 639 1 ..... . ......... .. ............ . Surigao . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 468 7 1 1 .. . ...... . Anao.aon . . . ...... . ...... . . . .... . . . .. . . . . . ...... . . 1-- - - :7=8:--1-.-..- .-...-.-.-. 1-..-.-.•- .-.-. •-.1'.-. -..-.-. -. .-.-.1;-.-. .-.-.-. .-._ .. Cabarbaran.. . . . ...... . .... . .. . . .... .... . . . ... .. . . 84 Cabuntog . . . .. .. . . ....... . . . .. ..... . . . :.. . .... . ... 116 Cantilan. ... .. ... . . . . . . .. . . .. . .... . .... . . . .... . . . . 928 Ca-rraseal ' " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269 Claver. ..... .. . . .. . .. . ... . .. . . .. . . ... . .. . ....... . . 134 Cortes . . ... ........ . ... .. ... . ... ... .... . . ......... 25 Dapa . .... . . . . . . . . .. ... .. .. .... .. ..... . . ........ . . 237 ...... "i' :::::::::. :::::::::: : ::::::::: Dinagat . . .... .. . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. . . ... .. . .. .... . . .. . 65

::::::::~f~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~:~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~

g~~~~;n· :: :::::: ::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Jabonga......... .. ....... . . . . .. ...... . . ...... . .. . La Paz............ .. .... . .... . .. . .. . ............. . Lanuza . ..... ... .. .. . . ..... ... .. . ... .. .. . ... . ..... Loreto. . .. . ..... . .. . .... .. . . . ...... ..... . .. .. . .... Malnit.... . ... . ... . ...... . . . .. .. ...... .. .. . . .. . .. . Nasipit . . . ........ . ......... . ....... ........ .... .. Nonoe .. .... ... .... . . . .. .. ......... . . . .... . .. . . .. . Numaneia..... . . . . ... . .. .. .. . .. .. ... . . .. . . ... . . .. Placer. ... .. .. . .. ... . . .. .. . . . .. ... . . ... . .. .. . .... . Surigao . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tagunaan ....... ... . . ... . . .. ..... .. . . ...... . .. .. .

[~t .·...··

127

156 205

203

123 17 94

478

335

... ... " 5' ...... "i' ...... " i' ::::::::::

1 . .. . ......................... .

371 261

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r::::::::

478

MORTALITY.

TABLE

I6.-Deaths classified by bi?·thplace, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 190B-Continued. BIRTHPLACE.

PROVINCE OR COM.ANDANCI A, AND

~tUNICIPALITY.

Philippine Islands. Tll.rlac . ....":... .. . . ..... ....... ..... .. ......

United States.

China.

Spain.

All otber countri es

5,428 . ..... ........ ... .. ............ . ...•....

1- - - ' - - - 1 - - - 129 114 1, 166 167 426 435 119 669 38 82

,\UIlO •...•.....••.•••.••••••.•.... . ... ..•. . •.. ..••

B,l!ubiin . .... ... ...... ... ..... . . ...... .. ...... ... . Camiling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Capas............................................. Concepci6n....................................... Gerona. ...... ....... . .... . . . . .... . . . . .... .. . .. ... LaPaz.... . ....................................... Moncada ....... ...... ...... . .... .. ... . . .. .. .. ... . Moriones ...... ... . ... .. . .. .... . . . ........ . ... . .. . Murcia.. ... .... .. . . . .......... ... . .. ............ .

~~~~~ie~ : : :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Pura..... ........................ ... . .. . ...... . . . . San Clemente : . ... ........ ..... ... ..... .. . . .... . . Santa Ignacia ....................................

6~~

147

56 96

~t~i~~ia':: ::::::::: :::::::: ::::::::::: ::: :::: : :::~

~~~

Tayabas . .... ......... .. .. .................. 5,558 4 .. .. ...... 2 . . ....... . 1 - - - -·1 - -Alabat......... . ....... ... ...................... .. 100 1 ............................. .

~~l:o.~~~ ::: :::: ::::::::::::::: : :::: : ::::::::: : : ~ Bondoc ... . .. .... . . ..... .. ... . .•.................. Calauag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... . ..... . .... Casiguran ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Catanauan . . ..................................... Guinaya!11l"an ............................ . .... , . . . Gumaca .......... .... ....... ... .............. .... Infanta........................................ . ..

3!670 89

t~~~iii::::::: ::::: ::: ::::::::: ::: :::::::::::: :::i

Lucena. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Macale16n.. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Mauban. . ...... ..... .................. ...... ..... Mulanay ...................................... ... Pagbilao..........................................

~~~1~:::::::::: ::: ::::::::::::: ::: ::: :::: :: ::::::

Sampaloc. ......... ............................... San Narciso......... ............ ...... .... .. .. .. . SariaYI1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tayabns . .... ................................. .. .. Tiaong.. .. .. ............ ... ... . . ........ ... .. . . ... Unisan . ... ...... ..... . .... .. ... ... .... .. .... ..... Zambales. .. ..... ....... .. . . ...... ..... .. ...

!f~ilios::::: :::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::::

A16s.............................................. Anda. ............ ... . ... ... ............ ...... .... Balincaguin................... ... .... ... ...... . . . Bani... ......... ...... ... ... ...... .... ...... .. .... Bolinao........................................... Botolan... .. . ...... .. ....... ... . ... ............... Cabang{m ............ .... .. . ................. .. .. Candelaria....................................... Castillejos ...... .......... ....... . . ... . . ... . ...... Dasol ............................................. Iba .... ..... ..... . ... .. ....... .... ...... . ..... .... Infanta .......... ... . . . ......... ..... ..... :. ...... Masinloc .. . .... .. . .. .. .. ...... . ..... .... .. . .. .... Olongap6. .. ............. . ..... ....... ... .. ....... Palauig........................................... San Antonio.... .. ................................ San Felipe .. .. ...... . .. .... ....... ......... . ..... San I sidro. ... . ....... . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .... . ... .. .... San Marcelino.... . .. .... . ...... .... ....... .. ..... San Narciso . ..... .. ...... . ....................... Santa Cruz..... .... . . .. .. .... .. . . . ... .... . . .. . . .. Sdbic. .... . ..... .. .... . ....... .... .... . ........... Zaragoza ... .. . .. .. ..... . ... .... ........... ... ... . Zamboanga. . . .. . . .......... . ...... .. .. . ... .

250 129 134 217

m 372 222 503

177 235

1 ......... .

1~~

58 587 807

2 ....... .. . ..... ..... . ........ .

378 67

3,765

1 . ... ..... .

I----'---I·---I·---I----I -~--

~~~

51 86 147 120 149 195 178 122 94 89 281 113

147 68

320

1 .. ~ .... .... .. ...... .

1 . . .. ...... ..........

2 . ........ . .. .... . ...

160

202

108 152

228

187

25 11 235

479

AGE. TABLE

1 'T.-Deaths classified by age, by provinces, comandancias, and mtLnicipalities: 1908.

PROVINCE OR CO· MANDANCIA, AND ~roNICIPALITY .

All ages.

---

Under 1 to 4 Under 6toH 16 to 24 1 6 ~-

Philippine Islands .... 329,671 51,540 74,243 --- - - -727 122 Abra .............. 188 Albay ............. 15,262 2,331 3,671 Ambos Camarines. 18,937 1,710 2,704 970 3,215 Antique . .......... 12,647 736 BataAn ............ 2,628 598 Batangas .......... 10,070 1,781 1,575 342 67 Benguet .......... 29 849 2,079 Bohol . ............ 10,626 Bulaclln .......... 8,968 2,575 2,083 Cagaylln .......... 7,126 860 1,850 Capiz ............. 10,279 1,000 1,925 Cavite ............ 6,326 1,637 1,596 Cebll .............. 25,381 2,806 6,003 TIocos Norte ....... 5,984 1,325 1,967 11ocos Sur ......... 4,243 1,336 996 Iloilo ............. 25,575 2,882 5,479 Isabela ............ 2,137 391 535 LaLaguna ........ 6,114 1,341 913 La Uni6n ......... 4,039 793 1,276 474 100 Lepanto·Bontoc .. 26 Leyte ............. 15,402 2,021 3,223 844 Manila city ... . ... 9,841 4,537 Marinduque ...... 2,889 467 395 Masbate ........... 2,549 157 365 231 183 Mindoro .......... 1,025 Misamis ........... 7,146 685 1,404 N egrosOccidentaJ. 16,488 2,055 '4,423 Negros Oriental . . . 7,985 1,007 1,610 NuevaEcija ....... 5,633 1,063 1, 562 Nueva Vizcaya .... 661 151 148 8,651 2,587 1,744 pampa~g,?- ........ Pangasm,t.Il ....... 25,339 3,560 8,780 Parllgua .......... 64 106 571 7 parsfus Sur ...... 88 8 Riza .............. 7,470 1,821 2,096 270 RombI6n .......... 2,600 618 Samar ............. 10,478 600 2,455 Sorsog6n .......... 6,493 1,375 1,139 Surigao ........... 5,477 247 1,080 Tarlac ., .......... 6,428 1,229 1,418 Tayabas ........... 5,664 1,323 829 Zambales ......... 3,768 676 994 Zamboanga .... . .. 79 240 28 Abra ........ Bangued .......... Bucay ............ Dolores ........... La Paz ............ Pidigan ........... Pilar .............. San Gregorio ...... San Jos(\ .......... San Juan .......... Sa.n Quintin ....... Tayum ............ Villavieja .........

727

--222 56 83 48 42 37 22 69 S5 19 66 28

188

26 to 34

36 to 14

46 to 66 and Un· 64 over. known.

-- -------- ---- -

- -

125,783 43,421 27,400 34,770 27,927 45,117 24,872

381

1,397 2,139 1,110 136 1,026 10 958 687 446 l,05t 440 ],402 523 375 2, 395 140 497 390 13 708 544 263 193 92 309 1,003 573 367 40 631 1,499 4] 3 523 162 587 559 302 398 512 312 20

7 4 8

- - --- - - - - - - - - - - --47 61 46 111 93 --_ ... _. 310 59 6,002 4,414 4, 185 1,334 3,356 96 2,928 4,658 2,710 2,925 3,233 8,809 3,292 2,332 8,361 926 2,254 2,069 126 5,244 5, 381 862 522 414 2,089 6,478 2,617 2,625 299 4,331 12,340 169 16 3,917 788 3,055 2,514 1,327 2,647 2,152 1,570 107

2,496 2,049 2,482 230 926 63 1,542 664 915 1,567 454 4,345 663 238 3,589 248 479 ,186 60 2, 443 284 532 509 81 1,215 2,278 1,024 639 50 759 3,334 86 5 576 406 2,000 819 1,203 696 546 473 8

1,274 1,779 977 168 801 55 1,059 524 666 811 389 2, 519 323 212 ], 861 146 502 248 59 1,484 739 356 338 71 933 1,195 725 389 50 612 1,869 56 9

445 291 932 695 669 399 410 301 12

1,377 2,301 1,185 272 1,030 35 1, 198 838 867 1,115 544 2,774 332 331 2,826 194 678 307 83 1,933 1,069 287 324 104 984 1,941 982 554 62 836 2,460 72 21 696 327 1, 093 689 660 547 520 342 19

944 2,190 963 172 94 38 1,208 637 550 1,053 435 2,220 263 251 2,447 167 592 208 58 1,500 797 239 272 91 718 1,524 764 391 58 588 1,550 42 19 563 210 983 512 538 359 479 322 15

1,765 4, 061 1,737 316 1,977 38 1,718 959 950 1,752 827 3,304 588 497 1,089 315 1,109 328 75 1,994 976 349 390 170 894 2,061 1,298 652 101 893 2,283 105 16 849 383 1,820 704 763 480 944 447 29

._-_ ... -

6 7 15 1 22 2 4 8

--------

4 7 1 3 3 - -----. Q6 51 1 1 2 4 8 2 16 1 1 4

...... . . ........ 1 33 8 1 16 2 1 1 30

122

93 ........ 310 59 47 61 46 111 - -- - - - - - ---101 - ---62 39 22 17 17 32 19 17 17 10 7 9 2 24 9 ....... 20 11

3 IS 6 8

20 30 16

3 9 4

23 5

3 2

3 5 7 7 9 8

29 16 7 29 19

----_ .. 3 1 6 1

6 6 5 --- .... 1 1 7 1 1 1 1

7 6 4 3 S 8 3 4 2 1

Albay ....... 15,262 2,331 3,671 6,002 2,.96 1,274 1,377 ---- -- ---A.lbay ............. 1,285 145 186 331 200 154 176 Bacacay .......... 487 77 127 204 86 41 39 Bagamanoc ....... 56 19 18 37 5 2 1 Barlis ............. 110 29 45 74 16 2 5 Bat6 .............. 338 97 98 195 54 11 12 Calolbon .......... 190 37 48 85 33 13 13 Camalig .......... 900 233 186 419 141 76 72 Caramoran ""'" 48 14 12 26 4 2 2 Daraga ............ 1,480 251 346 597 250 146 155 Guino batan .... . .. 1,989 218 436 654 409 201 214 Jovellar ........... 777 74 175 249 187 76 71 Legaspi. .......... 74 350 76 150 46 23 32 Ll.bog .•..•........ 186 46 79 33 22 21 12 Lib6n .•...••...... 402 14 128 142 102 20 37

12 14 6 7 2 5 13 2 3 14 1

944

1,765

4 9 4 41 1 1 1 1

- - -111 25 2

4 8 5 48 2 87 122 57 18 3 29

192 38 6 2 3a 16 73 4. 155 232 96 33 23 50

8 8 7 7 4 5

----- ... ... -_-- . ._ .. .. -. ..... ---.-.-._--

9 2 9 4.

-._.- ... _._-- ... _._--.-. ........ "._ ..... ........ .... - ...

1,397

54 4 7 25 25 71 8 86 J57 39 48 26 72

-_ ..... . ........ -.-.---. __ .... . .... -_ .. .- ... _.... _---. 4 .... _-.2 .... ....

-121 - --........

._.-._--

-_ ......

480 TABLE

MORTALITY. 1'1.-Deaths classified by age, by pj'oll'inces, comandanciaB, and municipalities: 1903-Continued.

PROVINCE OR CO· MANDAN CIA., AND MUNICIPALITY.

Albay-Con. Ligao ............. Malilipot ......... Mal1nao ........... Manito ............ Olis ...............

Pandan ........... Payo ......... .. ... Polangui. ......... Rapurapu ......... Tabaco ............ Tiui ............... Viga .............. Virac ..............

All ages.

1,385 256 673 '277 938 101 108 526 115 1, 297 490 230 268

AmbosCama· rines ...... 18,937 --Baao .............. 810 Basod ............. 150 Bat6 .............. 398 Bomb6n .......... 293 Buhi. ......... . ... 850 Bula .............. 455 Calabanga ........ 572 Capalonga ........ 45 Caramoan ... . .... 318 Daet .............. 813 Gaillza ... . ........ 402 Goa ... . ........... 762 Indan .... . ........ 301 Iriga .............. 953 Lab6 ..... .. ....... 79 Lagonoy .......... 480 Libmanan ........ 1,102 Lupi .............. 75 MagarRO .......... 658 Mambulao ........ 47 MiJaor ............ 721 Minalabag .... . '" 749 Nabua ............ 1,780 Nueva Caceres .... 2,320 Pamplona ........ 348 Paracale .......... 127 Pasacao ........... 173 Pili ............... 135 Quipayo .......... 137 Ragay ............ 71 Sagfiay ............ 557 San Fernando . . .. 190 San Jose .......... 584 San Vicentc ....... 141 Sip6cot ............ 124 Siroma ....... . .... 36 Tal!say ............ 233 Tigaon ............ 730 Tinambac ......... 218

IUnder 1 to 4 Under 6to14 1524to 2634to 36 to 46 to 66 and Un· 1 H 64 over. known. I- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I)

276 38 127 7 102 34 21 72 20 189 68 52

321 68 191 77 243 27 54 97 14 335 89 98 86

1,710

2,704

112 31 82 18 63 39

154 23 92

----

....·ii>· 127 32 37 97 56

14 \

13 46 66 ....... 38 4 60 7 172 227 . _-- .. 31 31

14 15 1 --_ . _-15 47 30 ---- ... _ .. __ . 38 117 20

29 98 55 76 6 111 126 29 121 42

223 12 101

III 13 58 21 ii7 96 236 191 58 14 11 25 11 23 135 5 130 28 23 8 36 88 28

597 106 318 8-1 345 61 75 169 34 524 157 150 140

208 28 75 37 161 13 14 79 9 177 60 34 46

102 16 49 37 73 1 1 56 10 87 34 6 14

92 25 48 40 77 7 1 40 7 121 68 4 6

85 16 36 16 60 2 6 46 20 78 44 6 8

4,414

2,049

1,779

2,301

2,190

160 23 81 49 130 4 2 76 20 153 85 9 21

4,061 -266 - ------82 98 59 140 68

174 47 161 94 76 16 138 258 66 218 98 237 25 147 177 13 96 25 117 103 408 418 58 45 42 39 26 24 135 20 177 58 23 8 74 205 48

13 28 22 146 69 64 14

43 88 32

124 )1

70 112 12 45 5 51 69 255 183 24 12 17 17 7 11 58 11 47 13 13 4

38 73 18

17 39 13 110 39 48 3 23 65 49 69 22 115 11

38 115 9 50 3 70 81 171 228 26 9 16 16 15 4 57 17 42 8 13 3 27 64 15

43 33 84

45 79 3 29 99 62 77 27 100 12 41 163 13 78 2 112 116 198 346 60 12 18 20 16 4 6~

23 61 13 13

5 17 95 27

8 38 55 106 65 94 2 20 81 65 80 22 87 4 43 138 7 108 2 73 100 183 316 47 8 25 6 23 7 69 37 53 11 15 5 ]6 71 32

14.0 1 42 ........ 66 ........ 14 ---- .... 92 .-. - .... 13 .... __ .. 9 .... _--. 60 ... ,-,-. 15 .- .. -.-157 ...... --42 . ....... 21 ........ 33 ..... . .. 2,139

---

97 ._-_ .... 18 - .. _ .... 30 -.--_ ... 35 -.- .. -.104 -----_ .. 62 _ .. . - ... 74 .. _-----

30 46 88 ]39 81 137 7 ._._._- .... -_.29 31 ... _- ... 142 80 ._-- .... 40 ........ 88 112 - . . --_ .. 125 55 31 ........ 117 ........ 173 13 3 ........ 52 ........ 89 134 ........ 263 14 7 ........ 196 85 ... _ .... 1 ........ 9 213 85 . ....... 212 68 . ....... 2 187 376 562 1 266 33 ..... - .. 100 16 --_ . __ .. 25 21 ._---_ .. 34 19 ....... 18 17 ... - . .. . 33 12 ....... 9 62 ....... 113 ' 61 21 _ .. . __.. 69 .. ,--.135 14 . .. . .. 24 26 ... --.21 7 .... . .. 4 23 . ... - - 38 62 - .. . ... 160 18 1 59

Antique ..... 12,647 977 1,185 970 3,215 4,185 2.482 963 1,737 1,110 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _.- - Anini·y ....... .. .. 218 43 47 27 14 18 22 39 8 55 Antique '''''''''' 817 18".! 82 68 132 45 176 221 64 68 Bal'baza ........... 250 24 18 74 29 31 56 59 19 14 Bugas6n .......... 1,452 165 108 434 299 75 120 155 54'2 95 Caritan ........... 242 16 16 64 12 27 26 80 44 34 Cula9i. ........... . 55 869 81 53 216 269 116 121 49 178 Dao ............... 7M 99 100 113 160 260 97 86 53 36 Egafia ............ 29 266 45 20 24 60 27 18 80 43 Guijisan .......... 37 446 7 211 218 50 16 24 18 83 Guintas ......... . . 338 30 41 36 76 27 112 26 72 30 Lauaan ........... . 250 41 23 8 56 64 16 43 26 37 Pandan ........... 1,078 77 211 98 202 288 100 197 87 106 46 Patnong6n ........ 682 56 164 220 67 90 57 160 42 San Jose de Buena· 46 103 656 59 173 232 vista ........ , ... 53 64 50 106 75 38 186 224 55 San Pedro ........ 635 145 41 39 56 507 77 156 233 27 26 56 32 San Remigio ...... 22 109 III . 143 32 54 88 35 110 74 Sebaste .......... . 584 80

8 _ ..

. -- ....... ... . , ..

1 3 ....... _ ..... . ..... . ....... ... _ ... .. __ ... ._._ ... .. . .... . ..... . ....... . __ ._ ..

. ......

481

AGE. T A B LE

1 "T.-Deaths classified by age, by prolJinces, cornctndancias, and muniC'iJpalities:

1903- Continued. PROVINCE OR CO· MANDANCIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

All

ages.

Under 1 to 4 Under 5to 14 15 to 24 1 6

--- - -- - - Anti<l,ueContmued. Sibalom . ... .. ... .. Tibiao . ........... Valderrama . .. . . . .

1,387 620 606

Baman .... . . 2,628 AMcay ___ .. .... . . - 271 Ba~ae ..... . . .... .. 61 Ba anga .. . ....... 495 Dinalupijan . ..... 142 Hermosa .... ...... 75 Mabatan .......... 126 Mariveles . ........ 99 Mor6n .... .. ...... 7 Orani ...... .. .... . 446 Ori6n ..... ........ 414 Pilar . ...... .. ..... 164 Samal . __ .... ..... 328

110 35 28

357 195 145

467 230 173

598

736

1, 334

8 84 25 8 60 28 2 78 140 46 132

182 15 186 65 33 89 35 3 200 259 76 192

--57 125 7 102 40 25 29 7 1 122 119 29 60

25 to 34

35to 44

46 to 65 and Un· 64 over. known.

------

- -

- -........ .. .... .. -_ ... ...

290 159 79

114 28 53

120 47 80

93 43 67

194 65 102

109 48 52

230

168

272

172

316

136 . .. .....

24 4 71

14 16 75 16

------ ---- -19 11 9 8 42 58 8 15 2 8 ) 11 15 10 2 _. _-_ .. 26 34 31 20 9 6 40 14

22 10 8 15

------47 31 23 17

7 29 6 7 5 8 1 50 20 12 16

14 9 10

... _--65 42 23 32

10 2 34 10 1 3 6 1 24 11 17 17

Batangas . . .. 10,070 1,781 1,575 3,356 926 801 1,030 948 1,977 1,026 -------- ------ - -- Balayan . ... ... .. . 260 91 25 23 31 49 11 46 45 30 Batangas . ..... . .. 1,140 291 94 86 89 102 223 107 143 Bauan ..... . . . .. . . 1,343 .- .. -.. 492 142 127 113 118 218 133 Calaea ... . . ....... 14 27 63 186 37 26 15 36 15 16 Calatllgan .. . ... . .. 16 . _-_ ... 1 36 6 2 8 2 8 5g Cuen ca .... ... ..... 82 231 32 17 19 24 23 22 44 lbaan . .. . ... . ..... 368 52 136 31 36 27 68 31 84 3\1 Lem ery .. . .. .. ... . 62 46 108 23 .57 363 33 34 73 85 Liang ... ..... ... . . 65 12 25 9 10 4 2 13 14 \ Lipa ........ .. ... .. 2,060 182 224 386 245 631 140 193 466 223 Lobo6 .. .. . ........ 134 27 15 11 17 26 16 43 8 16 Nasugbu .. . . ...... 19 203 13 42 34 76 18 20 36 21 Rosario . .. ......... 29 102 39 27 34 376 73 39 111 24 San JosEl ........... 354 42 li5 37 27 21 82 73 31 41 San Juan de Boc· boc .............. 549 127 1717 60 4.8 73 50 45 89 57 San Luis .... .. .. .. 79 2 9 11 6 4 13 6 28 11 Santo Tomas .... .. 217 32 42 565 138 79 56 98 66 54 Taw 490 90 44 42 134 43 59 62 95 55 Talisay'::: : :: : ::: : 118 17 17 34 8 8 13 13 30 12 Tanauan ...... . __ . 935 78 173 124 297 67 119 103 163 108 Taysan ..... . .. .... 23 143 20 15 35 11 15 24 20 15 Tuy ... .. .. ..... ... 73 22 7 15 6 37 7 8 3 5

-....... ........ .... . ... .... .. .. .. . .....

-_ .... _. -... -.. ........ ...... . . .... _--....... -

_... -.0 6

. o . .. - .. .. ...... . . _._ ... . . .- ...... ........ ........ ..... . .. 1 _ ..... .. .. . ... . .

.- ... _. -

........ .. _._ ... ........ _ ... -. -. ..... _-...... _-_ .... _. ...... . .

---. -.--

Benguet .... 342 29 67 63 7 96 55 35 38 38 10 - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Adaoay .... ..... .. 2 _._--- 11 1 1 1 .. ...... 5 ._._._. 3 Atok .. .. .. .. . ..... 26 1 4 5 6 5 6 2 1 1 _._.- ... Bagni6 ...... . .... . __ --0-- __, __ 04 , ' _ e ___ . -.- ... 2 2 .- .. -_. ----_.- _._- -... Balakbak .... .. ... 21 -.-- --6 2 6 8 8 ____ _10. 1 ---"---Bokod .. ... .. . .... 12 2 1 1 -'-' ---1 3 4 1 3 BUtuias ........ ... 12 ----._. _. _-- -- .. . -.. 1 4 7 -- --.. - . ... -.. . _ ... _._ . Da An ....... ..... 27 1 2 12 13 6 1 4 1 _. _._.- . Disdis ..... . ..... .. 16 1 2 2 4 4 5 _._-- -3 ... --_0- -- _._-- . l toT;0n ....... _.... 31 15 5 4 2 2 --._.0- _._-_ .. . 3 18 Ka ayan .. . .. . .... 17 2 4 4 5 3 3 .,---- - -- --·0' -. _-"._. KapaJ%an ........ 20 2 43 13 2 --_ .... 18 4 4 " - - 0 · ' .. ...... Kibungan .. . .... .. 12 ._._ --1 2 1 3 4 2 ... _--- ... . .. -La Trinidad .. . ... . 2 ------28 -'. -. 0. 2 5 4 2 6 2 7 Palina . ... .. .. .... 7 "-- --_ . 2 1 . .... .. 8 1 . .. -... ....... . -----_. Tublay .. ... .. . . .. . 75 7 16 20 15 9 6 4 9 5 . ...... . _ . __ eo •

•••

__ 0"

___

••••

__ e

••

Bohol .. ..... 10,626 849 2, 079 - - - -Albur querque .. .. 202 . ... .... 72 Anda . .......... .. 201 9 52 Antequera .. .. .. .. 394 25 88 Baclay6n .... ..... 19 32 154 Balilijan .. ..... ... 233 24 33 Batuanan .. . ... . .. 62 ....... 6 Bila r .... ..... .. ... 326 .... -. . 86 327 52 54 Ca1aale ....... .... . Can ij ay ... ... . .. . 232 39 SO Carmen . . .. .. .. ... 42 175 ...... . Catigb1an . .. ...... III 95 .......

16695-voL 3--05-

2,928

1,642

1,059 1,198 1,208 -----72 31 14 27 18 61 113 51 57 6 86 106

6\l 42 18

42 38 11 13 16 41 27 32

34 11 17 <1 18 36 14

32 46 12 21 S 27 31 38 8 8

14 38 11 32 4

43 2'1 25 18

1,718 26 21 103 21 69 2'1 87 65 35 43 17

958

-1'1 . ....... 12 22 37

.lO' • • • • • •

........ ... .. ... ...... .. , . .. .....

5 86 19 ....... . . 20 ........ 17 1.... . ... 4 ........

482 TABLE

MORTALITY. 17.-Deaths classified by age, by provinces, comandancias, f(,nd municipalities: 1903-Continued.

PROVINCE OR CO· lIlANDANCIA . AND MUNICIPALITY.

All ages.

Under 1 to 4 Under 6toH 16 to 6 24 1

- -- - - - - - Bohol-Con. Corella ............ Cortl!s ......... . ... Dauis ......... . . .. Dimiao ...... . .... . Duero ........... .. Garcia H er'nAndez GuinduJman ...... InabaI%a ... . ..... pi! ......... . . . ... Jagna ............. J etafe ............. Lila . . ............. Loay .............. Loboc .... . ........ Lo6n . . . . . . .. . ..... Maribojoc ......... pa~lao ...... . .... Se . la ...... .. . .. . Sierra BuJloneA... T:r;bilaran ... . . . . . T ib6n .. . ... . . .. . Tubigon .......... Ubay .............. Valencia ... . ......

114 254 128 423 34~

304 303 1,065 96 616 199 238 333 451 559 425 134 495 105 330 208 491 281 331

25 26 1 73 24 1 46 62 1 70 16

-... ... 12 1 87 50 6

... ....

23 45 30 76 55 99 68 231 15 89 30 101 50 119 81 85

7t 31 149 79 100 113 2U3 16 159 45 101 62 120 168 135 20 109

26 24 73 24 42

109 33 62 32 61 7 44

2,575

2,083

4, 653

146 115 59 82 86 63 105 44 290 73 28 191 27 146 83 83 42 58 42 2 110 65 52 65

364 222 100 153 245 116 221 98 609 273 62 343 67 351 239 200 99 168 100 26 262

860

1,860

2,710

44 29 40 173 30

193

. -. __ ..

66 34 31 86

6 39 9 62 49 22 36 212 17 91 39 28 110 66 71 38 21 65 19 52 30 57 56 51

4 28 22 41 41 20 100 12 67 23 19 32 40 65 48 15 59 6 36 19 47 51 41

664

26 to 3t

36 to 44

41i to 66and Un· oyer. known. 64

-- - - - -- - --I 1

8 34 21 51 66 35 37 138 18 89 31 26 28 77 62 71 25 90 16 45 42 87 53 52

20 38 3 51 31 14 21 111 5 52 9 17

64 25 31

10 16 23 36 33 46 35 107 19 67 30 30 33 53 65 50 15 69 9 33 24 60 46 42

41 36 25 50 2 43 20 42 15 :.18

--.----. .. .. .. . . .. .. ... .. ... . .. .. .. .... ........ -....... ........

524

838

637

959

687

13 15 18 20 27 6 129 16 12 61 7 33 22 29 10 20 21 4 34 21 20 31

50 19 17 22 32 8 16 5 60 34 15 36 4 28 35 24 12 12 19 4 28 19 7 20

59 19 28 31 38 30 40 8 81 61 10 42 10 53 43 42 28 21 16 6 56 33 16 38

46 ]6 19 26 39 15 16 11 65 43 10 44 13 36 25 37 16 16 16 4 37 20l 17 30

55 24 37 39 48 34 39 23 92 66 16 18 51 38 46 30 28 17 7 48 35 32 48

915

666

867

650

950

79 22 13 81 18 31

67 18 11 90 14 14 2 68 40 2

21 18 168 25 25

53 8 7 97 10 18

81 27 2 17 6 20 1 87 7 4 6 24 32 14

53 17 8 2 7 24 4 61 5 7 1 23 21 4

63 33 19 142 21 17 5 95 43 12 21 10 36 7 87 8 6 5 19 31

17 28 19 43 38 46 41 104 8 91 21 17 51 37 82 46 13 53 20 33

........ ........ 6 ........ _ ... -... ........ ..... -..

....... ..

-.------

17 --"'--58 . __ ..... 5 1

BuJac!l.n ..... Anga t ........ .. ... Balillag ..... . , .... Barasoain ......... Bigaa .. . .......... Bocaue . . .......... BuJacan ........... Bustos ............ Calumpit ... . . . ... Guiguint6 ......... Haf,0no y .......... Ma olos ........... Marilao .. . ...... .. Meycauayan .. .... NorZIlJ;ara y .... . . . Oban 0 .... . ..•... Pllombong . . ... . .. Polo ............... Puli!an ........... QUi~ua ........ . . San I defonso ..... San Jose ........ .. San lIfif;uel .. . .... San Ra ael ........ San ta Isabel . . .... Santa Marta . . ....

8, 968

Cagayan .... AbuJug .......... . Alcal!l. ............ Amulung ......... Aparri ............ Baggao ........... Buglley .......... . Calayan ........ . .. Camalnniugan .... CIa varia ..... . .... Cordoba .... . ... . .. Enrile ...... . ...... Gattaran ... . . . .... Iguig .... . ......... Isbayat ......... . .. Lalloc ........... , . Malaueg .......... Mauanan ......... Nassiping ......... Pamplona ........ Pefia Blanca ...... Piat ...............

7,126

198 674 360 241 319 464 244 369 167 991 538 122 642 131 600 436 407 207 296 202

- -62

218 107 41 76 ]59 63 116 64 219 200 24 162 40 206 156 117 57 110 58

495 237 221 353

142 18 63 93

594 190 147 924 168 185 14 651 553 62 130 66 194 25 497 151 52 18 175 234 197

___ .0.-

- - - - - - - - - - --- -37 - -18 22 99 17 9 24 9 .. ......

127 33 65

4 69 94

.. --_.. 24

7 12

. -----. 12 22 3

···"0-11

----.-36

151 200 24 33 14 63 6 107 73 14 1 40 82

83 115 158

237 70 73 300 63 65 4 220 294 24 57 21 75 6 119 95 17 1 51 82 92

____ 0.99 109 7 5 6 19 2 66 23 14

3 24 30 39

11 5 12 1 66 4 4 2 26

24 11

-78

---_ ... ___ _0_.

46 -... -... 37 .. ...... 27 ...... . 28 ... ..... 43 1 21 -_ .. _ ... 10 .- .. _ ... 17 -....... 65 4.5 -.----.7 51 _____ 0_12 _. __ _0_43 34 . .. -._-- .. 29 . . 12 . .. 32 . ..... 13 3 40 22 ._._0 __ . 14 ... 28 -.-- .... •

-.------

__ . e o • •

-------------------- --_.--------------.-

446

16 ]5

. ... _ .. -

- - --27 ------.18 --._-_ .. 6 -- _-.. _. 46 ........

..... -._. 3 --_._._. 30 ____ 0._. 23 ..... 0.-

-------1 4. ----_ ... 22 -.-----9 --.--_ .. . -.- ... -_._._ .. 1 7

___

•• -

14 16

••

0_ • • •

--.......

-.......

........

483

.AGE. TABLE

17.-Deaths classified by age, by p1'ovinces, comandancias, and municilJal'ities: 1908-Continued,

PROVINCE OR CO1IlANDANCIA, AND lI!UNICIPA LITY .

Under 1 to 4 Under I)toH 16 to {\ 24 1

All

ages.

- -- CayaganCont'd. San Carlos, or Magatao ........ San Jose, or Ibanag San Vicente, or saS;lin .......... Sane ez Mira ..... Santo Domingo, or Basco ........... Santo Niiio ....... Solana ............ Tllao .............. Tuguegarao .......

.......

11 23

9 22

8 17

11 31

32 10 36 53

25 12 16 28 58

29 12 16 26 78

17 8 16 17 38

28 9 32 37 94

31 3 21 17 34

2, 925

1,567

811

1, 115

1, 053

1,752

1, 054

33 59 66 45 229 435 32 24 83 40 67 21& 82, 5 20 46

20 30 52 39 84 207 12 10 35 24 45 156 30 3 11 13

9 27 37 16 48 88 6 1 22 13 19 100 19 4 4 10 20 3 5 13 16 1 8

19 72

6 56

.........

6 59 2 22 24 7

44 18 62 154 9 5 26 28 24 96 46 6 7 8 19 7 5 8 20 7 29 59 34 40 109 48 11 81 8 24 ]5 4

17 25 48 16 64 142 14 9 25 23 31 86 27 3 3 20 13 10 9 19 24 6 25 41 32 22 128 43 9 60 5 23 19 12

389

544

455

15 120

20 150

27 32 42 153 97

27 52 98 153 232

Capiz ........ to, 279 \ 1,000 1,925 23 Bll-Ieta ............ 116 10 24 Banga ............. 35 311 19 Batan ............. 47 390 BUl'llanga ......... 172 -.-.- .. 45 CaUbo ............ 693 106 123 Capiz ........... _. 1, 383 174 261 Casanayan ........ 32 101 ..."'-.-. Ouartero .......... 12 12 63 Dao ............... 241 54 29. Dumalag .......... 172 22 18 Dumarao ......... , 12 243 55 y 868 70 148 Ibaja ............ \ Ivisan ............ 274 44 38 Jagnaya .......... 1 38 4 Jamindan ......... 63 4 16 Jimeno ........... 29 149 17 Lezo .............. 180 12 ~~, Libacao ........ _.. liO 5 39 Loctuga.n ......... 25 109 4 Manyon ........... 203 12 45 Macato .......... . . 171 11 24 Madnlag ....... . .. 97 12 25 Malinao ........... 193 21 28 Msmbusao ........ 487 71 66 Nabas ............. 325 55 59 Numancia ........ 352 20 80 Panay .......... _. 1,062 237 84 Panitan ........... 29 369 54 Pilar .............. 98 15 23 Pontevedra ....... 662 66 145 SapiA.n ............ 92 9 16 Sigma .......... _.. 237 37 33 Tangala-u ......... 1 172 16 34 Tapas ............. , 83 10 8 Cavite .......

6,326

1,637

1,596

:--- - --199 32 54

42 15 28 31 28 19 25 60 57 47 171 64 10 113 15 31 27 13

liO 3,233

48 83

107 3 246 104 48 43 87 'li! 110 12 36 76

295

25 130

156 39

181 .169

255 264 131

90 62 29

56 61 47

126 76

2 210

-_ ..... 21 100 130 10 203 11196 44

476

130

68 195 257

444

26 149 75 19

21>

146

.......

44 29 57 35 37 49 137 94 100 321 83 38 211 25 70

86 28 359 75 40 111 237 13 449 218 144 87 129 42 240 34 84 159

103 685 127 118 195 397 23 761 557 229 161 298 85

8 5

22 45

5 30

Alfonso ........... Amadeo ......... . Bacoor ............ BaUen ............ Carmona .......... Cavite ............ Cavite Viejo ...... Corregidor Islnnd. Imns .............. Indang ........... La Caridafl ....... Magallanes ...... . Mar~OndOng ..... Men ez Nufi~z .... Naic .............. Noveleta .......... PeIez Dasro arifia~. Rosario ...... San Francisco 'd~' MaJab6n ........ SauRoque ........ Sn.nta ()rllz de MaJn)'6n ........ ~ilang ........ __ .. Ternate., .........

- -

G 10

97 304

66aud Unover. known.

1 3

4 8

1'''i35' ,

4 4

. .. _--20 56

I 41) to

36 to H

-- ------ - - -----

190 122 209 314 588

26 to 34

454

33 23 25 79

71 34 li2 229 16 6 38 31 47 120 49 12 14

14 16

........

.-.- ... --""-'

. .......

72 -_ ...... 4 . ....... 94 . __ ..... 128 ...... . . 12 . ....... 8 12 12 10 91 21 5 4 10 20 16 12 20 17

-' -"'.-"'-'"

-_ .. .. ..

- .. ---_.

25 11 58 17 22 12 10

... _---. . ... _._. .... -- .. .-_-._-. ..... _-........ . ., .. -.-. .... -.-. _ ... - .. .... _--........ .... .... ........ _._ .. -_. -------..... - .. ........ -... _--. ....... . ........ ... -_ ...

827

440

42 2& J5 21 55

81 16 34 112 54 56 157 64 13 80 20 45

11 23 45

31 62

- - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 23 17 26 13 19 14 16 34 5 5 ........ 6 9 52 60 31 50 31 ........ 102 20 6 5 4 1 . ... _-.16 9 10 20 19 -_ ...... 5 15 5 A ...... -. 10 29 14 18 ]6 ..... ... 21 15 36 48 2'1 2 ....... 4 I . ....... 3 ....... 66 34 50 45 48 ........ 69 35 46 35 115 67 .. . ..... 41 11 7 ~5 16 18 ..... . .. 8 I) 21 9 11 8 20 3 18 30 30 25 47 19 ....... 9 5 -....... 12 2 5 10 24 37 36 33 45 ....... 61 ]0 . . ...... 3 6 2 7 6 15 24 21 9 ........ 14 28 11

13 . .......

64 18

23 22

32 27

39 20

8 21 10

12 17

22 16 10

20 4

29 87 t11 12

......... ........ ........

11 23 ........ 13 ..... . ...

484

MORTALITY.

TABLE

17.-Deaths classified by age, by p1'ovinces, c01nandancias, and mttnicip(lZilies: 1903-Con tinued.

PROVINCE OR CO· MANDANCIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

All ages.

Under lto4 Under 6 to 14 16to 1 6 24

26 to 34

36 to 44

46 to 66 and Un· 64 over. known.

--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,806 6,003 8,809 4,345 2,519 2,774 2,220 3,304 1,402 8 --- - -- - - - ----Alcantara ......... 97 28 16 44 14 6 8 12 10 3 .. ............ Ceb(I ........ 25,381

Alcoy ............. Alegria ........... Aloguinsan ....... Argao ............. Asturias .......... Badil1n ............ Balambt\1l ........ Bantayt\Il ......... Barili ............. BOr;6 . -- .... . ...... Bo ho6n .......... Borb6n ......... __ Carcnr ............ Carmen ........... Catm6n .. __ ....... Cebu. __ .......•... Compostela .. ... .. Consolaci6n ....... C6rdova ... ....... Dann·Bantayan ... Dalaguete ....... .. Danao ............ Del Pilar .... __ .... Dumanjug .. __ .. __ Ginatilan ......... Lilonn .... ____ .... Mabolo ..... __ .. __ Madridejos ....... Malabll.yoc ........ Mandaue ..... , '" Medellln. __ ..... __ Minf:lanilla .. -- ... Moa bual ____ ..... Naga .............. Nueva Ct\cercs .. .. Op6n ............ __ Oslob .............. Pardo ............. Pinamungajan .... Poro . __ ......... .. Ronda ............ Samboan ........ .. San Fernando .... San Francisco ____ San Remigio ...... San Sebastian ..... Santa Santa Rosa ........ Santander .... ____ Si bong-a ........... S6 0d . . ....... -- .. Ta og6n ....... __ . TaJisny ... ... ..... Toledo ............ Tuburan __ ... __ '" Tudela ............

Fe ....... . __

I1ocos Norte. Bacarra ...... __ ... Badoc ............. Bangui. ........... BannA ........ __ .. Batac ...... __ ..... Dingras ... ____ .... Laoag .. ____ ....... Nagpartian .... ... Paoay .. __________ . Pasuquin ... ______ Piddig .. __ ... __ . __ San Miguel ....... San Nicolas ....... Solsona .... __ ..... Vintar ............

555 451 220 1,131 292 313 487 616 864 519 653 308 1,584 318 453 2,002 296 247 353 177 861 939 338 206 276 419 317 59 388 533 231 467 454 341 187 632 367 312 284 118 366 393 419 165 285 118 94 126 402 968 492 233 809 268 403 175

20 5 21 120

44 45 87 83 144 22 49 44 46 62 38 570 2 15 •••• 0

••

5 151 189 7

46 78 20

........ 17

....... 57 1 57 83 23 9 46 24 17 48 15 60 54 4 31

....... 17 12 1

....... 12& 37 43 94 13 24

.... __ .

34 109 24 234 87 66 130 186 213 85 60 87 578 131 153 219 71 98

40 37 168 275 43 53 47 105 91 20 138 1 110 31 135 62 98 34 134 101 87 65 21 71 45 27 60 72 19 32 40 150 399 172 82 192 45 74 47

6,934

1,325

1,967

395 486 248 256 399 786 1,125 106 192 247 2r,1 436 422 330 295

93 194 70 102 63 351 407 37 30 90 49 210 110 111 50

--- - -- 140 58 33 128 112 242 16 53 63 80 61 104 63 84

54 114 45 354 131 111 217 269 357 107 109 131 624 193 191 789 78 113 40 42 319

76 124 32 214 42 43 74 143 175 136 69 50 285 38 98 218 113 31 121 48 115 151 78 38 29 77 71

75 22 29 115 23 29 28 46 78 71 64 25 170 13 24 244 32 16 43 23 67 74 59 15 25 41 41

95 27 33 112 23 29 50 38 74 59 98 26 138 24 26 300 32 25 53 23 86 80 54 17 39 35 33

28 60 36 48 52 32 18 63 35 46 15 6 40 38 82 8 37 14 6 13 39 57 29 6 101 28 52 32

38 53 45 53 48 47 19 89

36 44 41 150 527 209 125 286 58 98 47

43 86 50 55 65 56 23 154 39 49 49 8 55 27 102 17 68 12 12 28 49 177 105 28 109 55 96 15

32 17 21 29 42 113 21 35 9 16 17 51 64 22 23 113 41 50 26

76 46 25 89 27 28 27 29 48 50 103 26 127 10 23 162 17 15 40 14 78 54 39 11 15 41 20 3 69 58 32 39 34 28 23 65 37 27 17 13 29 38 68 8 37 8 6 7 42 42 62 11 62 41 41 21

3,292

663

323

332

263'

414 50 99 125 125 91 37 138 167 32 192 145 121 43 180 125 104 113 36 131 99 31 91 72

---181 - -34 25 30 334 128 135 191 463 649 53 83 153 129 271 214 174 134

58 20 50 25 115 106 13 15 17 28 58 39 50 35

16 10 9 27 35 58 6 18 12 22 18 23 23 16

15 19 16 29 38 53 10 9 10 ]0 23 31 20 24

23 14 11 10 25 31 47 6 14 9 9 12 22 14

115 86 41 161 22 58 56 57 92 81 162 26 186 27 56 208 21 25 54 23 153 106 39 17 42 75 41 2 55 72 31 58 73 42 33 64 58 35 60 27 57 103 22 17 23 17 8 16 37 57 55 21 101 38 52 30

64 ........ 32 ........ 15 ......... 1 85 24 ........ 15 ... -.. ... 35 .. -.. ... 4 30 40 ........ 15 .... -.... 48 .... -_ ... 24 ........ 54 ... -.-.-13 .... -_ .. 1 34 81 8 -.-._--22 --_ -. ... 2 -.. _--4 ._.- .. _. '13 -....... 60 ........ 19 .... -... 9 -_ ...... 21 .... -- .. 25 ... ..... 20 ........ 6 ... ... .. 17 ........ 37 ........ 5 ....... 22 " ' - " - ' 36 1 15 ....... 28 ........ 17 ....... 50 _ ... ---18 1 14 .. _- ... 7 .. -.... 25 -....... 46 ........ 1 ...... _. 3 .- .... -, 13 ------22 ....... 2 ._ ... _-4 .. -.... 34 ....... 44 . . . . . . .. 10 .... ... 19 1' " ' ' ' ' 37 ....... 7 ----_ .. 14 .. -.... 4 ... -

••••

•

-_.-

588

523

31 85 24 51 05 117 9 29 21 42 23 42 22 33

18 25 12 51 49 95 9 24 25 21 31 51 27 37

-- -' 48 54

.. ... -. ---.--.. __ ... ....... ....... ....... ....... -.... -. .. _.- .. ....... ....... . ... .... _ ... _-. .. _-- .. .......

.......

485

AGE. TABLl!l

17.-Dmths classified by age, by p1'ovinces, com.anda,n C'ias, ancl m.unicitp(tbities; 1909-Continued,

PROVINCE OR coAll MANDANCIA, AND ages. MUNICIPALITY.

Under 1 to 4 Under {;toH 16 to {; 24 1 ----

Ilocos Sur ___ Bantay __ . ___ ... _.. Cabligao .......... Cand6n _...... ____ Caoayan , ___ "_,,, Lapo ........ ~ .. _.. Magsingal ....... , Narvacan ......... Nueva Coveta ..... Salcedo ........... San Esteban ...... Sim Ildefonso .. . .. San Jose .......... San Vicente ...... Santa ............. Santa Catalina .... Santa Cruz ........ Santa Lucia ... .. .. Santa Maria ...... Santiago .......... San to Domingo ... Sevilla ............ Sinait ............. Tagudi!l .......... Vigan .............

4,243 176 228 423 164 139 198 443 19 49 72 39 32 ]51 161 189 143 230 224 63 239 27 243 172 419

Iloilo ....... 25,575

1,336

996

2,332

75 148 54 47 85 154 10 9 28 10 3 30 57 60 36 74 74 22 82 2 76 50

1:Q7

34 64 116 38 24 34 93 1 8 13 6 8 39 27 40 4.9 82 58 11 45 10 67 31 98

77 139 264 92 71 119 247 11 17 41 16 11 69 84 100 85 156 132 33 127 12 143 81 205

2, 882

5,479

-43

--- -

309 38 A~uy ... . .......... A imodian ........ 570 76 Anilao ............ 39 5 Arevalo ........... 263 ... . .. . Balasan ........... 170 20 Banate ............ 189 20 244 Barotac Nuevo .... 7 Barotac Viejo ..... 147 17 16 Batad ........ .. ... 163 Buena vista ....... 392 45 Cabatuan ......... 1,991 130 Calinog ........... 173 28 CarIes ............. 272 28 Concepci6n ....... 157 27 C6rdoba .......... 128 4 Dingle ............ 722 54 27 Duefias ........... 394 Dumangas ........ 529 66 Estancia .......... 250 19 Guimbal .......... 430 55 Igbarns ........... 340 23 iloilo ............. 965 437 Janiuay ........... 1,958 171 Jaro ............... 690 87 Jordan ............ 160 20 LaPaz ..... . .. . ... 312 55 Lambunao ........ 353 31 Leganes . .......... 304 25 ]93 Lemery ........... 19 Le6n .............. 647 62 Lucena ........... 478 42 Maasin ............ 770 43 Mandurriao ....... 173 19 1YIiagao ....... . .... 1,249 162 Mina .............. 347 38 Molo .............. 518 106 260 ........ Naballis ........... Nueva Valencia .. 113 13 Ot6n .............. 1,323 73 Passi .............. 250 42 397 45 Para ............. Po otan ........... 1,143 107 San DionisiO ...... 180 36 San Emique ...... 131 1 San Joaquin ...... 1,028 120 San Miguel ....... 59 539 Santa Barbara .... 1,185 89 Sara .............. 124 750

138

4 99 46 44 69 20 21 90 463 23 42 27 31 202 97 129 43 71 48 122 352 141 30 55 58 93 31 134 98 132 33 239 86 li2 94 15 327 48 90 297 42 36 189 132 260 191

8,361

- -

103 214 9 99 66 64 76 37' 37 135 593 51 70 54 35 256 124 195 62 126 71 559 523 228 50 110 89 118 50 196 140 175 62 401 124 218 94 28 400 90 135 404 78 37 309 191 349 315

26 to 34

36 to H

45 to 66 and Unover. known . 64

- -- - - - - - - - - 4 254 497 375 212 ,331 238 - - -- ---- ---24 . .. . ... . 18 25 13 12 7 11 20 10 8 9 21 . -_ .. . . 4 I)

6 5 6 9 10 12 13 11 2 9 1 18 14 22 3,589

~ 80 5 38 31 19 21 1.7 23 62 298 25 44 27 13 149 76 66 53 55 53 57 263 98 17 36 43 36 31 95 81 146 23 104 52 83 36 12 222 29 60 173 17 32 95 72 177 86

14 19 11 7 15 22 2 5 8 2 1 12

7 25

10 22 4 22 12 42

8 8 13 1 10 2 9 13 35

27 46 20 17 16 47 1 6 8 8 8 24 13 30 17 27 34 1 31 3 16 22 50

1, 861

2, 826

2, 447

4, 089

25 38 6 16 8 13 26 14 14 31 142 6 40 6 6 37 33 38 19 39 23 61 156 47 9 33 22 21 19 39 53 66 10 70 28 37 III 8 . 98 13 23 78 9 12 62 41 88 50

35 40 3 29 18 25 33 16 25 45 243 15 52 17 17 60 35 67 49 46

28 46 4 14 11 19 30 14 20 44 221 14 22 13 13 58 38 56 22 44 36 65 232 52

48 106 6 40 24 30 45 36 32' 45 317 36 29 19 26 97 59 69 29 68 75 87 324 U3 37 48 73 45 38 127 84 146 32 225 44 52 38 19 214 47 75 150 20 27 202 79 218 113

8 17 4 10 9 28 1 8 2 .-_.--5 11 10 11 1 7 8 6 11 2

10 28 10 12 8 37 2 I)

7 2 1 16 17 14 13 ]0

----

91 252 86 17 45 39 39 18 47 41 95 24 113 38 39 24 12 153 SO 33 143 25 13 85 60 138 82

11 24 41 26 24 57 45 67 14

119 30 43 23 14 125 22 41 116

11 6 107 58 106 63

19 29 17 14 22 4.0 2 4 1 5 1 13 18 15 7

. .. ... ... ........

.........

. . - -.- .. ........

1 . . . ..... . .. . ....

. ... . __.. . .... . .. - .-._.-. ........

. . . . .... .. ....... .. ......

9 . ........ 11 1 10 . ....... 29 . _.. . . _. 1 2 21 .... _--23 . ... . . .. 40 . __ . . . . .

2, 395

-19 46 6 27 12 19 13 13 12 SO 177 25 15 21 18 65 29 38 16 52 44 45 208 66

. .....

. ..... . . -. - ..... .. . _-.-. ....... ' .. -.0.-

-.--- . . . . ...... - ...... .-.- .. _-.- .. . - . 1 - ....... .. ,.-.,--- - -.-.

--_._. _. - ....

__ .

--- -_...

_ . . ----. _0_., . -._._ - - - .. ...... _. _-- ... -"0_ . -. 19 "-- _0_. 16 -"0_- • • 46 .... _--. 20 ........ 13 ----.-- . 86 -- -_ ._ .. 34 _ .... _-75 .. . _-_ . . 18 -.- .. . .. 217 _. - - .. 31 46 .. . . _ .. 26 . ....... 20 .. .. .... 111 - . . ..... 19 __ 0'._. 30 . _._-.-. 74 5 20 ........ 4 ......... 168 ........ 87 1 109 -.-._ . . . 41 ._ . . _-- .

. . .. 0

•

MORTALITY. TABLE

17.-Deaths classified by age, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1903-Continued.

PROVINCE OR co~lANDANCIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

All ages.

Under lto 4 Under 6to14 16 to 1 24 6

- -- -

26 to 34

36 to

- - - - - - - -- - - -- ----

Iloilo-Con. l'igbauan __ .. _. __ . 1'ubullll"an .. ____ . _ Zl\rraga .... _. _. __ .

634 148 605

82 17 52

128 29 113

210 46 165

66 23 119

37 2 70

48 10 78

lsabela ......

2,137

391

535

926

24.8

146

194

167

194 109 72 158 37 203 109 560 109 34 72 94 81 183

42 34 14

31 14 20

73 48 34 71 14 94 48 280

16 11 2 7 2 16 6

17 28 35 18 68

12 6 12 29 10 31 22 33 10 5 11 7 20 23

24 8 5 14 3 15 11 43 17 2 4

2,254

479

502

Angadanan. CabaglUl Nuevo ... Cabagan Viejo .... Carig . . . .......... Cauayan .......... Cord6n ......... _.. Echague ........ .. Gamu ... ........ .. Iiagan ............ Naguillan ......... PaJanan .......... Reiua Mercedes ... Santa Maria ...... Santo Tomlls ...... Tamauini ...... _.. La Laguua .. Alaminos ......... Bay ...... ..... .... Binan ............. Cabuyao ........ .. Calamba .......... Calauan . . . ... ..... Cavinti """"'" Famy ........... .. Lilio .............. LoDkos ............ LosBaiios .... . ... . Luisiana .......... Lumban .......... Mabitac ........... Ma~dalena ........ lIIaJayjay """'" Nagcarlan ... ..... Paete ............. Pagsanjan ........ PuDkil ............ Paquil ............ Pila .... _.......... Rizal. ... "'" ..... San Antonio ...... San Pablo ......... San Pedro Tuna.san Santa Cruz ........ SantaMaria ...... Santa Rosa ........ Siniloan ..........

45 16 163 25 7 4 20 3 18 1,341

148 163 374 303 319 122 139 56 203 65 74 149 133 68 174 298 366 67 278 66 39 219 64 27 1,057 165 639 39 263 138

25 36 11,4 40 86 22 47 21 60 9 8 37 27 12 37 70 63 9

4,039 349 241 369 247 217 317 169 417 266 140 511 369 213 224

.......•... Banaao ........... Bauco .......... __ .

.. -._--_ .....

6,114

---

La Uni6n ...

Bagn~n

49 66

67 31 78

!i8 --_ ..... 12 - ... ---. 29 ... ----140

315 1 - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - ----122 .----.62 62 18 11 8 11 4 ........ 8

Ago6 .............. AriDkay .. .... ... " Bacnotan ......... Balll.oan ........... Bangar ............ Bauang ........... Caba .............. Naguilian ......... Namagpacl1u ...... Rosario ........... San Fernando .... San Juan .......... Santo Tom&s .. . ... Tlibao ............. Lepanto· Bontoc._ ..

40 to 60 and Un64 over. known.

474

--57 9 55

14 49 32 117 21 10 24 15 15 40 913

6 1 2 7 9 17

- ----13 38 4 12

71 18 11 35 15 2 233 36 115 6 61 26

25 65 81 46 10 19 11 33 22 17 33 17 12 16 36 56 4 50 16 3 36 7 4 100 33 86 8 48 18

793

1,276

48 54 55 62 62 70 24 83 66 24 95 61 41 48

84 54 190 58 56 101 50 129 90 34 197 131 29 73

100

126

S 9

61 169 121 131 32 66 32 83 31 25 70 44 24 53 106 119 13 121 33 14 71 22 6

333 68 201 14 109 44 2,069

-132 108 245 120 118 171 74 212 156 58 292 192 70 121

16 23 21

119

6 11 4

14 17 19 24 9 8 5 18 6 6 17 18

19 7 6 10 8 5 . ... .. . 8 11 26 28 24 37 6 9 23 26 2 6 1 ....... 25 14 4 8 2 3 118 ' 911 '11 3 31 56 6 3 19 16 13 l4 486

248

56 27 42

27 23 22 16

- I12 16 1 34 15 58 15 21 73 62 23 32

21 4 22 15 8 29 16 23 11

17 6 4 15 4 9 5 45 9 2 6 9

10 19

5 15 16 11 32

678

592

1,109

497

18 14 26 36 26 15 8

42 30 60 56 45 33 18 3 28 13 16 15 26 21 36 48 62 14

37 20 13 18 3 30 13 80 14

16 11 2 '1 1 7 4 46 7 2 6 9 7 16

........ .- ..... .... . ... ..... _-. .......

1 _._---..-.-._ .. ........ ...... _.- ... _... __ .... ........ _ ... _-_.

- -- - - - - ---.... _-8 .... - ... 38 - ...... -

19 20 41 34 28 17 11 5 26 6 9 15 13 6 24 I 34 50 15 26 I 5 4 23 8 3 119 9 67 4 22 16

118 12 69 7 22 12

8 9 9 62 16 6 5 9 .. - .... 217 5<l 32 30 85 40 5 1 62 23 11 28

307

208

328

16 11 17

22 17 28 24 27 18 32 19 12 32 27 27 16

Ii2 I 4 10 16 5 25 31 38 7 26 9 2 16 11

16 47 10 17 4 18 1 8 12 8 7 18 25 35 3 15

' - ' - ' -'- .......

.---.- .. ..... ... ........

........ ........ ........ ........ ........ . ....... ........ ........ ....... . ........ ........ 4 ........

.._ .....

3 ........ ........ .. . ..... ........

....... ...... -. .....

..... -.

390 ----20 - 43 27 42 26 16 17 9 18 I 21 28 16 16 27 26 26 18

15 12 19 22 10 20 7 26 5

19 16 37 31 31 15 46 23 15 38 39 18 21

3 2 - ......

1 ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ..... .. ....... ........ ........

.......

........

75 83 58 60 59 13 ....... - --- - - -- - - - - -1 9 10 7 7 3 ! ........

16 1 ....... 6 7

5 2 13

12 ... .... . ... .. 3 . .................... 5 16 . ..

487

AGE. TABLE

1 'T.-Deaths classified by age, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalit'ies: 1909-Contin ued.

PROVINCE OR co· MANDANCIA, AND bruNICIPALITY.

All ages.

Under 1 Lo 4 Un ,lcr 6toH 16 to 24 1 6

26 to 34

36 to H

46 to 66 and Un6.t '1ver. known.

--- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Lepanto· BontocCont'd. Cayll,n ... ... .. .. .. . Oervantes ..... __ .. Concepci6n . .. .... Mancayll,n ........ Sabangan ... ... ... San Emmo ..... __ .

79 69 95 35 31 44

Leyte ....... 15,402 --223 AbUyog ....... .. .. 268 Alang:l,lang . . . .. . 86 Albuera . . ......... Almeria ........ ... 156 60 Babatnngon .. . ... Barugo ........... 487 275 Bat6 . .... .... .... . Baybay . ...... .. .. 1,190 69 Biliran . .. ..... .... Burauen ... .. __ ... 614 280 Cabilian .......... 61 Cabugayan ........ Cajaguall,n ........ 18 57 Capoocan ........ . Carigara ........... 1,018 Caybiran ....... __ . 190 49 Culaba ...... . ..... 474 Dagami ........... 576 Dulag ............. 296 Hilongos .......... Hindang ......... . 313 Hinunangan ...... 397 225 Hinundayan ...... Inopacan ......... 150 522 Jaro ............... 142 Leyte .... .. .. . .. .. Liloan ............ 388 623 Maasin ... . ........ Mac Crohon_ ...... 306 Malibago .......... 18 530 Malltbof·· .... ·· .. 117 Mari~iP . ... ..... . Mata 6m .......... 140 148 Merida .... .... .... Naval ............. 199 Ormoc . . .... ... .. . 1,279 Palo ............... 623 Palomp6n ......... 193 Pastraua .. ........ 165 Quiot . .. .... ....... 216 San Isidro ......... 156 San Miguel . ...... 92 San Ricardo ...... 184 S6god Norte ...... 161 194 S6!tod Sur ......... Ta ango .. ...... .. 190 Tabontab6n . .. .. .. 108 Tacloban ... ..... . 438 Tanauan .... ...... 638 Tolosa ............ 63 Villaba ........... 138

...... . 14 4

.-----1 3

2,021

- -

22 51

26 9 22 3 11 11 3,:l23

- -38

26 23 26 3 12 14

16 6 8 2 6 8

5,244

2, 443

-- - -

36 44 40 30 91 69 167 19 79 93

60 87 44 50 30187 107 338 21 215 93

25 7 19 462

116 148 3 16

4 19 313 59 13 72 121 36 29 126 60 28 148 39 22 58 52 3 140 47 24 41 52 406 97 24 20 46 38 13 47 40 15 62 23 52 86 8 20

14 184 229 116 129 126 84 48 186 66 49 137 59 3 200 47 52 4.3 66 519 180 24 43 65 38 26 55 41 43 62 48 168 234 11 36

8 67 81 29 21 101 19 22 129 17 44 81 60 3 82 36 15 23 56 240 93 60 26 37 24 12 33 19 29 24 17 46 90 13 18

---_ ... 10

. -.. ... . 96

38 181 2 136

-_ .....

._ --_ .. 3 ... _,,-139 21 1 112 108 81 100

.... _-24 20 37 27 27 79 7

_.-.--60 ..... _28 :l 14 113

... _-." 23 19

------12 8 1

.-----25 -

30 30 16 40 7 57 50 126 17 121 43 8

8 7 12 2 1 6

10 9

1,484

1,933

-34

... .... 11 194

27 5 13 3 29 16 122 4 46 37 5 3 3 62 13 5 32 50 20 28 66

25 16 55 15 49 66 34

... -- .59 11 7 7 16 106 66 35 24 26 27 15 24 9 28 18 9 40 63 13

22 9 8 6

28 23 2 12 3 72 25 160 6 83 38 4 1 5 106 19 5 64 86 ' 31 40 63 28 24 58 16 110 52 44 4 56 3 14 18 19 166 78 27 20 21 30 9 24 17 41 25 12 51 63 12 28

10 10

1,500

1, 994

708

22 45 7 15 6 44 23 133 4 67 29 6 3 6 78 16 5 43 67 27 22 13 18 9 36 6 75 57 32 1 64 7 12 22 16 86 59 26 27 27 12 15 21 33

36 34 8 18 6 79 39 166

9 22 4 8 5 19 15 68 6 9 9 5 2 4 36 14 1 28 19

_._-- -_. -_._---.. -__ ... .-._. -.. .... -_-..... . .. 87 .. _ .. -.. _- _.... ._ . . -. .. -_...... _ .... . _. . ..... _........ ..... __ .. -.. ---_. -- ------

21 8 47 47 5 13

976

4,537

844

5,381

284

739

1,069

797

.Marinduque. B6ac .............. Gazan ......... ... . Mogpog .... ....... Santa Cruz ...... _. Torrijos .......•...

2,889

467

395

862

532

366

287

239

633 259 617 1, 146 334

107 80 47 189 44

62 38 71 187 37

169 ll8 118 376 81

28 129 223 68

15 85 148 70

20 78 112 35

19 65 76 28

157

366

522 30

5 7

30 52 10

166 216 117

11 73 31 8 2 9 91 21 11 66 64 44 43 ,31 44 19 44 16 53 93 60 6 60 9 23 28 16 121 123 19 21 37 16 12 23 41 20 29 10 60 82 7 23

9,841

2,649

15 7 3 S

- - - - - - - --

Manila city ..

Masbate ... .. Baleno .......... _. Cataingan ..... ... Claveria " .. ......

1 ..... .... 7 - . -- -. -. 2 ......... 2 _ .. _--- -. -._-_ . . -.-_ ... 1 --- -----

8 7 10 10 1 7

.... . .....

1 30 ---- ---8 . . . . .. . . 7 _ ----. 12 ..... .. .

II> ... -.. ..

7 .... . __ . 8 --. - . - . 36 1 16 -- -----2 " .. .. --9 .... -. -. 4 ......... 17 .... 7 .- .... .. 10 . -- _._ .. 52 _ .. _-- _. 25 _. _-- ... 2 ------ _. 4 ........ 3 . . .... -. 10 -- -..... 4 -- --- ... 4 .- ...... 1 _ .... _- 6 .-.-- ... 11 .. ... _-4 ..... 23 3 59 ... ..... 2 ... _- . -10 -_...... ~

.-_

---

644

349 263 1 - -- -- - - -- - --84 38 42 52 74 27 80 132 36

74 31 62 80 16

... -. -.- . 1 .... .....

._._- .. . .... ....

338 324 272 193 390 1 -- - - - --- -31 - -25 29 28 15 8 ......... 909

40 13

26 31

26 17

24 18

..... .... .. .......

488

MORTALITY.

T ABLE

17.-Deaths classified by a.ge, by provinces, comandancias, and municiqJalities: 1903-Continued.

PROVINCE OR CO· MANDANCIA, AND ~1UNICIPALrTY.

All

Under 1 to 4 Under 6 to 14 16 to 1 6 24

ages.

- - - - ---1___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ MasbnteCont'd. Magdalena ....... . Malbug .......... . Manda6n ....... .. Masbate ......... . Milagros ..... .... . Mob6 ............. . Palnnas ......... .. Placer ..... ....... . Pulanduta ...... .. San Agustin .... .. . San Fernando . . . . San Jacinto ... .. .. San Pascual ...... . Us6n ............ ..

49 30 40 81 115 202 120 92 61 118 482 229 38 393

3 16 11 14 S 9 13 23 25 12

5 8 1

5 16

:l:l

22 20 8 8 18 19 47 35 1 47

19 38 33 34 11 17 31 42 72 47 6 55

8 6 2 6 27 36 11 14 6 11 133 68 6 97

9 2 1 10 11 20 29 5 3

26 to 34

7 2

5 8 15 27 15 21 1

8 69 26 6

63 23

7 7

3D to H

46 to 66 and Un· 64 over. known .

____________ 4

2 2 6 25 17 11 4 15 48 18 8 43

Mindoro ... . 1,025 231 183 414 81 71 104 91 --- - - - ---- -- -Abra de ilog ..... . 28 9 ....... 9 2 2 6 3 B ulahl-eao ........ . 133 22 38 60 12 6 R 10 Calapan .......... . 160 41 22 63 14 11 16 11 Looe ............ .. 67 18 32 50 3 2 2 1 Lubang ......... .. 96 29 22 51 6 3 4 9 Mamburao ..... .. . 42 13 10 23....... 1 3 4. Mangarin ....... .. 47 7 9 16 7 1 2 2 151 22 20 Nauj{m ........... 1 42 13 12 21 19 Paluan ..... . .... . . 63 15 8 23 3 6 7 6 Pinamalayan .... . 113 2& 16 42 10 10 ]7 11 Pola . ...... . ...... . 79 23\ 3 26 4 13 13 9 Puerto Galera ... .. 46 6 3 9 7 4 5 6

9 8 6 7

14 38 25 13 10 27 57 27 4 80

4 ........ 2 5 9 1 9

12 11 6 8 40 20 1 14

92 2 -170 - - --3 3 ...... .. 28 23 2 14 7 11 29 15 17 10 11

9 21 7 9 4 7 15 3 6 4 4.

....... . 1 ...... .. ...... .. ...... .. 1 ....... . ...... .. .. .... .. ...... .. . •• •••••

Misamis..... 7,146. 685 1,404 2,089 1, 215 933 984 718 894 309 4 --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Agusan ........... 120 6 20 26 10 27 11 20 22 4 ... .. .. . Alubljid .......... 104 7 32 39 16 8 7 9 13 12 ...... .. Balingasag.... .. .. 208 4 75 79 25 20 27 22 26 9 ...... .. Cagayan .......... 460 106 48 154 34 53 54 50 88 26 1 Catarman .. .. .. ... 186 13 48 61 43 31 16 16 13 6 ....... . Ging6og........... 94 10 23 33 15 9 8 12 16 1 ...... .. Iligan.......... .. . 290 80 '17 97 30 53 36 28 34 12 ...... .. InUao.. .. . .. . .. .. . 133 2 16 18 19 18 28 23 18 9 ... .... . Iponan.... .... .... 128 15 37 52 9 14 9 13 23 8 ...... .. Jasaan ............ 178 7 35 42 26 23 35 11 26 15 ...... .. Jimenez........ ... 274 7 37 44 58 39 4:l 49 33 9 ...... .. Lagonlong .. . . .. .. 49 20 7 27 3 3 - 4 5 7 .... '" ....... . LaJfgaran .. .. . .. .. 520 . .. .. .. 94 94 122 88 88 57 60 11 ...... .. Loculan........... 612 6 71 77 140 112 84 80 93 26 ...... .. Mahinog ...... .. .. 254 19 55 74 38 21 46 35 30 10 ...... .. M~b~jao .. ...... 1,034 200 192 392 154 120 143 72 112 38 3 MIsaIDlS........... 402 8 45 53 103 51 71 51 62 11 ..... . .. Opol.............. 138 19 35 54 17 15 13 9 17 13 ...... .. Oroq uieta . .. .. .. .. 717 84 134 218 118 100 113 51 79 38 ....... . Sagny ........ ..... 316 44 60 104 45 34 47 30 42 14 ... . .. .. Salay.............. 157 ....... 66 66 19 11 22 12 17 10 ... . .. .. Salvador....... ... 190....... 51 51 38 26 21 20 26 8 ...... .. Santa Ana ........ 82 11 9 20 13 8 9 12 13 7 ...... .. Tagoloan.......... 58 3 11 14 9 6 6 7 7 9 . ... .. .. Talisayan ......... 442 14 186 200 111 43 44 24 17 3 ....... . Ne~os

Oc· cldental... 16,488 2,055 4,423 6,478 2,278 1,195 1,941 1,524 2,061 1,003 8 - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -----------Bacolod .... ....... 899 154 264 418 110 50 89 81 95 50 6 Bago .... .......... 636 105 147 252 74 40 57 66 94 52 1 Binalbagan ....... 321 40 84 124 45 27 36 32 42 15 .. .... .. Cadiz ............. 910 75 308 383 157 49 III 66 105 39 ...... .. Calatrava ......... 258 26 44. 70 45 28 45 28 34 8 ....... . Cavancalan . ..... . 333 7 119 126 49 23 34 34 56 11 ...... .. Escalante... ...... 312 38 100 138 61 29 31 24 21 8 ...... .. Eustaquio Lopez.. 147 28 39 67 12 7 20 12 16 13 . ......• Granada.......... 234 29 63 92 14 3 26 42 45 12 ....... . GuiljuJfgan ....... 303.. .... . 49 49 72 34 52 26 50 20 ...... .. Quimbalaon ...... 86 7 26 33 13 5 7 6 12 10 ..... . .. !log.. .. . .. .. .. . .. . 420 60 91 151 60 27 57 45 46 34 .. .... .. Isabell!............. 633 85 188 273 70 41 66 51 88 44 ....... . Isiu .......... ..... 116 3 15 18 21 9 13 22 29 4 . ...... . JimamailaIl....... 484 68 127 195 75 31 52 40 66 25 ...... ..

489

AGE. TARLE

17.-Deaths clauified by age, by prol·inces, ('omandallcias, and municipalities: 1908-Continued.

PROVTh'CE OR co· :lIA~'DANClA , Al'D ltUNIClPALITY.

I ages. All

~e~os

Oc· CldentalCont'd. Jinigaran ......... La Carlota ....... . La Castellana .... "

Under' 1 1

• ' Under' 6 t 14- 15 to [) • 0 24-

to %

1,236 378 a90 ~I anap ao ..j ............ "". ., a ......... . , """ Murcia. . ...... .... 210 Pontevedra .... . .. ' 700 ?OC d Pul

la3 6-!

326 87 169 124 75 173

M 89

I .......

miIIl

Sag~~~" ~~': ::: : : 1

San Carlos........ San Enrique...... Saravia........... Sila y .............. , Soledad... ........ Suay ............ ..

538 363 ' 596 1 24

83 '1 41

~~li!~"::::::::::

369 279

~~~

Victo:~~';;i~'

701 477

69 I 103

ental ......

7,985

Valladolid ........ 1

100 100 III 141 211 125 62

1,007

165 1

223

89 62 1 24 1 34 M 101 59 10! 95 63 41

.fi

223

343 1' 16;1 99

2~8

219 1140

4a9 151 9_13 75 256 108 156 HZ 152

50 42

132 39 37

33~ i

1,610

2lI8

217

f>5

2.617

1, 024

Lazi...... .. ... ....

~aria

. .. .. .. . .. .. .

Nueva Valencia.. San Juan..... ..... Siat6n ............ Sibulan ...... .. . .. Siquijor...... ..... Tanjay............ Tayasan .......... Tolong .. .. . .. ... .. Zamboanguita .... Nueva Ecija A1illga .....•......

BoJ%ab6n....... .. Cabanatuan ...... Cabiao .... ........ CarranglAn ... .. .. Cuyap6 . ... ....... GapAn ............ J a~n .............. Licab ....... . ..... Lupao ............ N ampicl1an ... .. .. Pantabangan ..... Pefiaranda. .. .. .. . Punclln .. .. .. .. . ..

San Antonio...... San Isidro.... ..... San Jose .......... San Juan de Guim· ba.... .. ......... San Leonardo..... Santa Rosa.... .... Santo DoIIliI\go . .. Talavera .... ...... Zaragoza .. •• •• •.. .

8;l

509 ' 47

195 2tiO 977 335 i 107 I 142851

109

296 233 335 I 329 232 513 566 96-! 222 73 2±4 '

5,633

69 10 17

126 13

3;l

27 172 62 39 41 74 26 57 53 91 I 70 37 9'2 10'2 231 63 12 17

43 76 54 108 6 14 31

157 15 13 10 64 22 2S 43 45

1, 063

195 I 23 56 61 I 329 77 52 51 138 48 85 96 136 74 80 168 1 156 339 69 ' 26 48

1,562

2,625

106 35 to ~" "" 18 58 29 30 2 22 36 61 26 19

!i48 21 "

725

~~:t8.n::: ::::: ~J I 77~i ~; 1 161~~ 1; ~~ 450

Libertad .......... Manjuyod ..... ...

-tii to 65 and 6t

Un· over. known.

- --I! --I- - ---~I I I 976 124 I 284 t08 141 69 103 77 119 58 ........

Mil

Bac6n............. Bais .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. Bayauan . .. . .. .. .. Canoan ......... .. DauiD.......... ... Dumaguete .. ..... Guiljugan...... . .. Jimalalud......... Larena....... --...

36 to H

26 tc 3t

17 42

7 23

639

131 50 70 56 2S 83 32 54 69 51

105 33 31

140 29 52 51 31 63 19 37 47 27 47 76 30 24

78 52

63 42

73 tiO

982

71).!

1, :l98

i~ I 53~

61 51 16 19 ]29 I 65 10 12 54 14 I 56 29 32 53 I 16 68 90 127 42

In 39 80 52 30 113 38 49 81 40

1 ' 18 24

99 '

±6

6 20 52 1 11 36 , 15 19 31 17 53 66 80 26 4 10 389

38 49 4

[)

27 41

30 740 36 7 17

]20 57 11 28 47 16

48 7 25 14

95 33 40

92 76 7 39 63 151 44 12 13 57 8 39 35 51

42 31 H 34 24 54 75 89 30 7 36

4:l

21 54 47 92 21 4 31

49 88 81 163 29 19 72

554

391

652

3;l

6-! 27 36 35 40 39 25 22 16 12 61 49 ...... .. 20 ...... .. 25 1...... .. ~~ , .. · .... i 70 30 I ........

573

g ~1 1

H 2S

2 9 22 75 10 9 'I ' ..... .. 10 ....... . 32 5 13 13 19 40 25

2S 51 73 5 6

2-1.

367

~-m157-m-ro~~, ~~--:i2i~ 149 325 268 68 7~

417

163 246 52 291 72 299 15 276 353 150 377 326 154. 54 97 150

26 72 60 15 132 134 40 50 36 12 2S 1 69 68 3;l

32 66

181

16 15 22

13 35 24 3 86

58 121 140 31 427 208 78 122 12 156 26 115 7 120 159 68

109 ' 96 . 36 I 20 20 53

141 162 54 36 35 75

57 30 Us

32 49 80 16 295 7! 38 72 12 120 14 87 6 51 91 34

I1 i I

: I i

38 16 23

7 34 8 39 1 38 41 23

3 11 21

II 23 20 7 42 38 12 20 4 18 6 29

20 33 31 12

21 21 8

18 20 4 23 6 43 1 16 29 11

3.J 17 8 1 11 7

45 32 15 3 10 21

16 24 15 4 47 41 1 16 3 16 4 26 2 16 37 9 26 21 10 1 7

26 56 28

4 51 62 10 25 8 30 20 30 1 48 41 15 53 45 31

7 10 10

51...... ..

33 ...... .. 10 ....... . 7

43 11 20 3 11 14 1 1 17 , ........ 3 16 25 16 17 1\1 18 3 ]3 6

40 ...... .. 1...... .. .. ..... . ....... .

490

MORTALITY.

TABLE

17.-Deaths classified by age, by p1'ovinces, comanclancias, and municipalities: 1908-Continued.

PROVINCE OR CO· MANDANCIA, AND MUNICIPALITY .

All ages.

- -Nueva Viz· caya .. . ... Aritao ............ Bagabag ..... . .... Bambang . . . .. . ... Bayombong ....... Dl1pax . . .......... Solano ......... . .. Pampanga .. Angeles ....... . . . . Apalit ............. Arayat ....... . .... Bacolor ... "." ... Betis ........... . .. Candaba ....... . . . Floridablancn ... . Guagua ... . .. . .... Lubao .... . ... .. ... Mabalacat .. . ..... Macabebe ......... Magalang . .. ...... M~xico .. . ........ Minalin ..... . ... . . P6rac ............ . San Fernando .... San Luis ..... . .... San Miguel . .. .... San Sim6n ....... . Santa Ana .. . ..... Santa Rita ........ Santo TomAs .. . ... Sexmo!Ln .........

661

Under 1 to4 Under 5to14 15 to 24 1 5

83 232 8,651

--410 519 453 774 207 382 332 292 776 187 735 347 491 274 286 507 341 262 211 143 282 144 296

35 to 44

45 to 60 and Un· over. known . 64

- -- - - - - -- - - -- - - -- - --151

148

299

9 14 39 15 63

10 21 43 22 50

13 19 35 82 37 113

2,587

1, 744

4, 331

----28 2 11 44 116 158

25 to 34

-138 --84 172 116 230 55 62 128 98 210 63 190 155 172 g6 1 3 187 94 86 ----_ .. 33 91 57 81

112 82 125 51 60 51

54 142 43 201 51 60 62 52 103 60

6~\

110 21 51 17 84

222 284 198 355 106 122 179 152 352 106 391 206 232 12~. 155 290 154 154 110 54 142 74 165

- -

3 9 6 9 4 19

3 17 7 3 19

3 15 16 . 7 18

18 11 11 13

35 29 58 15 37 26 23 45 13 39 18 35

37 44 95 22 40 30 29 87 22 52 28 61 31 23 50

24 27 42 53 12 43 18 15 62 7 7] 14 32 30 8 35 32 22 15 9 17 8 16

34 40 55 95 15 56 21 27 96 17 49 25 42 21 27 42 35 23 24 20 19 39

22 28 30 21 19 9 12 9 21

1, 869

2,460

1,550

17 25 79

14 87 28

54 18 17 32

9 13 22 11 16

836 --~

6 4 25 .- . - . . 23 10 17 4 28 21

893

612

29 55 50 70 23

101

588

759

----

Pangasinan . 25, 339 3,560 8,780 12,340 3,334 --- - -i}guilar ........... 305 59 69 128 38 Alava ............ . 19 2:1 8 53 4 Alcala ........... . 317 411 103 709 94 289 455 87 818 166 Asilikan ... . ....... 32 114 BaluI%ao ....... " 267 34 148 142 26 Bautista ..... .. ... 190 367 48 241 Bayam bang ... . ... 302 86 61 674 B inalonan ' ... ' .. ' 1,247 513 677 180 164 102 238 Binmaley ....... . . 821 356 118 232 443 593 150 Calasiao ........... 1,474 410 150 D agupan .......... 1,253 175 585 260 165 Lingay~n ..... . ... 124 384 1,044 M agaldAn ......... 1,327 196 475 639 164 226 171 M alasiqui ......... 1, 468 385 556 116 M anl!.oag .......... 797 268 116 384 37 M angatar~ m ...... 102 121 223 443 M apandan ........ 24 91 38 242 115 30 269 N atividad .. • ...... 53 85 138 268 97 Pozorubio ......... 724 105 373 47 187 R osales . . ....... . . 280 503 93 Salasa ............. 121 60 478 172 51 San Carlos ....... . 1,621 251 190 567 818 S'an Fabi!Ln ....... 84 686 74 244 318 San Isidro ......... 34 208 22 51 73 346 San Jacinto . .. . ... 52 36 110 146 S'an Manue!. .. . ... 63 495 108 232 340 San NicolAs ....... 560 98 232 330 50 423 88 San Quintin ....... 155 243 55 696 123 74 Santa Barbara .... 226 300 518 215 80 S'anta Maria ....... 295 61 169 27 84 111 14 Santo'l'omAs ...... 86 13 14 27 7 Sua!. .............. 612 131 289 420 43 T ayug ............. 342 58 119 177 53 U mirrt;:an ......... 473 80 180 260 60 U rbiztondo ....... 519 205 724 222 U rdaneta ......... 1,651 487 139 626 167 V illasis ............ 1170

- -

- - - - - - -- - - --1 3 5 2 1 ...... --

10 22 20 22 157 ' 84

5 56 64 20

M 71 80 90 175 137 109 127 207 78 43 30 26 64 41

54 170 70 24 42 22 52 23 77 44 11 9 37 18 34 175 101

- . . ... .. .

........ . . ...... 1

631

- - ----20 1 53 27

1 29 49 16 26

48 54 62 108 99 68 90

III 37 31 15 15 36 42 39 90 46 15 23 8 22 20 37 22 13 6 22 16 25 122 61

41 ··· . 0 ... · 35 ----_._. 48 ------_.

1<1

21 29

42 41 21 55 8 46 28 35 22 34 30 22 16 9 12 28 7 10

2,283

1, 499

34 12

25 26

- -- - - -23 20 26 39 5 42 54 16 18 53 57 64 137 101 99 94 164 63 27 15 14 63 22 47 137 52 17 26 12 21 14 67 25

".-.-.0-

9 43 74 18 25 73 115 96 145 123 127 130 124 66

42 19 27 51 39 64 134 74 28 34 25 57 33 59 36 10 11 36 29 31 152 85

- -

-- ...... ........

......... .. . - ..... ... . .... ". --- .. -. .... _- ..

---_.- ..

........ ....... ---.----.- ..... --- . ..... - .......

.- ...... _ .. - .... .- .. --- .. ........

.........

---

31 .......... 2 ......... 25 ........ 35 .......... 17 ... _ ..... 28 ... - .... 40 1 84 .... . . _- -51 ........ . 84 _. .... 68 . ....... 91 1 51 .- . . .... 80 ._ ...... 53 ...... . . 40 ..... _ .. 10 ........ 19 ........ 4.0 . ' . . ' .. ' 32 . ... .. . . 42 .... . ... 82 ...... _. 42 ....... . . 17 ...... . . 23 .- ... _ .. 25 .. - ... .. 28 _....... 35 ........ 33 ........ 35 ......... 5 ........ 14 2 32 . ........ 29 ......... 41 .... - ... 99 ........... 46 . .........

491

AGE. TABLE

17.-Deaths classified by age, by pro'Uifnces, comandancias, and m'u,nicipal·ities: 190B-Continued.

PROVINCE OR CO· MANDANCIA, AlI'l) MUNICIPALITY.

All ages.

Under 1 to 4 Under 6to 14 16 to 24 Ii 1

- - --I - Paragua .... ArecelL ........... Cagayancillo ..... Cor6n ............. Cuyo .............. Taytay ............

671

82 39 67 249 134

5 7 3 43 6

Paragua Sur ....... 88 --Puerto Princesa ... 88

26 to

36 to H

46 to 66 and Un· 64 over. known.

- -- - - - - - -- - - ---

169

15 I 9 13 45 23

20 16 16 88 29

3 5 6 52 20

105

2'2 4 15 28 36

2 7 24 16

16 2 14 20 20

-- - -- -- G

8 11 8

-- --------7 8 16 5 9 21

4 1 26 6

. ... _----- .. _---·-- .0 '-' -- --_ ... -------. --_. _._.

16 3 ...... -- - - - --16 3 .. . . . _--

RizaL . .. .... 7, 470 1,821 2, 096 3, 917 576 563 849 523 1 446 696 --- - - - - -- - - - - -- -- -ADgono ........... 23 10 5 11 2 _.-.--.66 33 6 5 4 63 Antipolo .......... 165 34 87 8 11 24 9 -- .. -.. 11 16 BarAs ............. 8 34 42 12 3 4 10 1 ._._---73 1 62 Binangonan . ..... 304. 111 173 27 21 33 21 ... .. ... . 11 18 26 --- ---4 Bosoboso .......... 7 3 2 3 ......... 4 7 . --.--16 CainM . .. ... . ..... 95 10 33 11 3 8 .. .. _._7 4$ 7 228 57 8 65 21 32 7 . ..... -.. Caloocan .......... 27 29 47 Cardona . ......... 31 31 5 8 60 ------8 9 ..... .... 2 2 19 Jalajala ........... 40 2 19 4 3 4 7 .. --- ..... 1 40 131 "'.~' 12 7 13 76 10 7 7 .... -.... J"as Pilias . ........ 37 6 Malibay ........... 4 18 1 2 1 8 3 -_ ...... . Mariquina . .. , . . .. 394 76 27 190 37 57 25 . ........ 25 33 1~, 16 146 18 21 39 13 21 19 15 .... ..... M6rong """"' " ~funtinlupa . ..... . 38 131 37 14 11 6 75 5 9 ......... 11 224 Navotas ........... 929 368 62 49 592 60 67 67 31 1 12 21 Novaliches ........ 97 22 33 4 7 17 9 .......... . 5 Paraiiaque ........ 427 184 73 257 27 26 23 22 54 19 . ..... .. 207 Pl1say ............ . 447 57 264 25 29 32 ........ 36 38 23 Pasig .............. 629 229 90 319 34 57 39 87 47 ........ 46 Pateros ............ 203 69 37 106 21 20 13 ........ 15 18 10 Pililla ............. 12 23 68 11 4 8 2 6 16 10 ......... Quisao .... " ...... 30 ..... _. 6 6 2 7 3 3 6 3 -..... .. San Felipe Nery .. 191 97 37 7 -_ ...... 134 16 9 9 8 8 San Juan d e l 76 21 Monte ........... 14 35 7 4 5 3 J7 5 ._ .... -. San Mateo ........ 425 90 65 165 60 41 62 36 38 .... ... 33 San Pedro Macat! . 178 74 31 105 12 12 15 10 17 7 -....... Taguig . . ... .. . .... 206 384 .... _-206 26 22 21 41 29 .... ... . 39 Tamb6bong ....... 456 456 846 " " " 48 39 61 79 84 79 ......... 'I'anay.·.... ...... . . 158 50 33 83 12 11 24 12 5 11 .......... Taytay ............ 453 61 180 241 43 26 41 17 48 37 ........ Teresa ............ 33 5 3 8 3 6 2 7 2 .. ...... 5 ~

Romb16n ... 2,600 --Badajoz ........... 244 Bant6n ........... 161 Cajidiocan ........ 213 Corcuera .......... 121 Despujols ......... 271 Looc .. . ...... .... . 377 Magallanes ....... 57 Odiongan ... . ..... 380 392 RombI6n ... ""'" 70 San Fernando "" 1 Santa Fe .•........ 314 Sll,mar ....... 10,478 Almagro '''''''''' Balaiigiga . .... .... Basey ............. Bob6n ............. Borongan ......... Calbayog . ......... calbifa .. .... . .... Capu ............. Catarman ......... Catbalogan . ..... . Catubig "'"'' .... Gandara .......... GUiuan ........... Hernani ..........

270 1 ~

.... ~~. I 12

5 17 26 17 34 103 14 16 600

- -- - -

271 ....... 163 ....... 243 214 31 662 63 191 57 62 12 121 54 :i50 47 183 20 1,057 94 478 ....... S66 ... _-_ . 500 .... _ ...

788

75 19 52

84 45 60 32 79 86 30 93 178 33 68

2,455

3.055

97 8 97 59 140 21 15 29 57 53 172 67 86 102

97 8 97 90 203 78 27

48 27 62 60 13

51l

33 104 73 266 67 86 102

406

291

2,000

210

162

40 38 32 11 35

10 24 14 33 46 6 65 32 7 59

11 19 11 19 27 2 31 34 5 37

9 40 47 13 55

932

1,093

983

1,820

587

35 9 19 75 10 2 7 44 10 88 54 18 45

32 24 12 20 81 18 6 5 44 12 119 61 31 44

56 19 1 2 27 20 108 44 43 48

73 29 8 5 65 28 220 113 43 82

39 25 5 8 21 13 63

--46 32 42 37 24 135 11 3 11 45 27 193 104 144 172

327

- -14 31

12 7 13 8 7 21 6 31 26 8 24

37 26 8 10 40 24 33 12 58 40 70 64 2 3 61 59 52 23 4 ..... . . 41 30

--32 1

........

. . ...... . . .......

.. .. ....

......... ........ . .- ......

............

8 -- -35 - 16 13 . ..... -. 19 34 1 ...... ... 13 49 26 . . ....... 35 26 6 _ ...... -

........

........ ..........

..... . ... .........

..... . ... . ...

35 . ....... 1 .7

..... ........... ~

492

MORTALITY.

TABLE

FT.-Deaths classified by age, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 190B-Continued.

PROVINCE OR CO· MANDANCIA, AND ~ruNICIPALITY .

All ages.

Under 1t04 Under 6to14 16 to 1 6 24

Sorsog6n .... Bac6n ............. Barcelona ......... Bulan ............. Bulusan .......... casifuran ......... Cast lIa ........ . .. Donsol ............ Gubat .. . ...... . .. . Iroc1n •........ .. .. JuMn·. . . . .. . ...... Magallanes ....... Matnog ........... Pilar ...... . .. . .... Santa Magdalena. Sorsog6n .......... Surigao ..... Anao·aon .......•. Cabarbaran •...... CabUntog ......... Cantilnn .....•.... Carrascal ....•.••. Claver ........... . Cortks ........••.•. Dapa ....•......... Dinligat .........•. Gigliquit •......... HinatUan ......... Jabouga .•........ La Paz ............ Lanuza ..... . ..... Loreto ............ Ma1nit ............ Nas1pit ............ Nonoc ............ Numancin ........ Placer ............ SUrigao ...... . .... Taganaan ....•... Tato •............. Ta acogon ....•... Tandag .......•... Tigao .........•... Vernela .......•••.

72 . 3 139 24 313 875 1 65 55 _ .. _---. 49 -, .......... 84 ....... 28 6 94 1 253 4 539 47 218 --_ .... 113 9 192 11 17 .. ..... 90 4 471 ....... 47 ....... 338 9 84 ....... 149 6 57 _ ...... 197 13 379 2 140 "._--.161 -.-.--176 -- .... 75 ........ 272 19 6,493

--380 212 520 725 492 249 735 6;)6 425 290 202 86 755 126 640

5,477

--78 84 116 928 269 134 25 238 65 241 85 127 156 205 203 123 17 94 478 335 378 262 600 69 195 26 46

1,375

74 148 170 26 22 10 6 15 117 109 28 32 97 2 27

148 105 :.16 22 10 1 14

113 62 28 23 86 2 23 172 24 36 12 23 10 75 120 35 69 43 13 99 1,139

172 24 45 12 29 10

6 19 64 95 3 12 12 5 15 66 63 39 23 55 2 36 151 6 87 4 21 13

13 9 27 98 3 5 12 2 12 18 51 22 16 4 2 6 38 3

79 48 22 93 21 147

48 80 145 98 27 161 74 98 57 18 5 133 16 113

247

1,080

---_ .... _

... _-6

-.----26 12 7 32 2 2 5

_._0_.-----.-.- .... ... __ ..

----_.-1

.... _-22 21

.---- .. 30

•••

20 7

----- .-

46 to 66and Un· over. known. 64

36 to H

6 21 28 266 38 20 4 23 27 48 19 3 35 48 59 23 4 38 46 79 48 75 67 6 36 8 5

12 7 12 11 58 18 8 8 1 5 24 2

8 14 97 6 2 14

1 13 12 87 26 12 4

5 4 23 3 31 1 19 9 9 38

10 8 18 217 10 6 22 5 19 19 143 61 20 17 1 9 49 6 62 6 3] 9 18 103 25 28 36 15 42

5 11 10 66 1 2 2 2 8 10 38 24 2 7 1 3 14 3 17 3 11 3 6

704

- -63

2 23 9 25 26 15 4 28 7 23

- 689 -29

- -21

14 48 39 36 48 42 27 26 25 10 61 18 43

79 55 47 29 23 11 84 20 74

538

763

122 35 69 43 13 118

45 24 29 29 17 83

2, 514

819

695

. ......

6 15 4 9 19 14 7 17 5 11

16 10 37 132 7

- 126 - --192 - -- -17 66 20 59 78 102 73 32 103 304

- - - - - -- - - - - - - ----

--- - Mmar-Con. Jiabong ... . .. . .... LaGranja ......... Lanang ........... Laoang ..... . ..... Lavezares ......... Mercedes ... . ..... Mondrag6n ....... Motiong ........... Oquendo .......... OrAs ......... . . . ... PaIA~a~ .... . . . .... Pam UJlLll •••....• Paranas ........... Pluic .............. Pinabacdao ....... Quinapundan .. . .. Salcedo ........... San Antonio ...... San Julian ........ San SebastiAIl ..... Santa Margarita .. Santa Rita ........ SantoNiiio .... . ... Sulat .............. TarangnAn ........ Tub1g ............. Villareal .......... Weyler .. . ........ . ZumArraga ........

26 to

107 158 247 171 59 264 378 186 136 66 27 226 37 260

16 60 136 59 36 166 31 40 15 27 8 133 10 72

14 73 84 69 33 87 38 32 23 7 85 17 63

19 60 68 65 34 67 43 46 32 23 11 106 13 73

1,327

1,203

669

660

7 11

13 31 512

38 16 76 69 50

-- -21 ----9 6 16 11 6 21 34 266 , 64 32 11

55 29 50 24 3 35 48 59 23 5 38 68 100 102 75 97 6 56 15 6

6 30 257 62 24 4 51 18 55 9 36 31 60 56 28 1 26 109 63 38 57 107 20 38 6 10

21 108 23 15

....... 30 7 34 11

24 23 29 15 13 1 5 100 40 49 23 41 7 18 1 9

16 9 74 35 9 4 39 5 27

9 23 22 28 26 13 1 8 63 52 50 32 63 12 23 1

17 3 66 17 8 1

9 14 112 49 :.19 3

3 21 8 19 19 10 14

18 4 3 62 26 47 29 62 12 29

.... is·

5 31 18 20 18 22 23 25 5 8 85 46 61 30 79 10 24 1 2

...........

........

..... _-_. .... _ .... . ......... --0._._.

. ....... ........ ........ ........ ..... --. . ........ ..... -_.-

.. --.--3 ... -.... •

•••

••

-----_ .. _._-----

. ... _-_. ._---_..._ .... ...... _24 2 5 ... _-_.15 2 12 -.. _ .... 5 . ....... 14 ........

559

--........ 1 ........ ..... __ . ........ ........ -----_..- .. _... -._--_ .. .. .---...... __ .

25 45 67 39 18 34 54 41 20 15 12 --_._--. 60 --_ ... _. 11 ... _---. 55 -.-._--302

- -

10 _._--_.2 2 5 ........ 45 16 3 10 7 2 ..... -.8 ----._-3 --- ..... 23 .- ...... 6 -_ ...... 2 8 ........ 8 .- ...... 10 -----_ .. 3 -'-- ....

--------

----._--

.- ..... . -..... 6 11 18 29 16 50 2 7

-_.-._--

----.-." -.......

. ....... 1 ... - ....

.....:f::::::

493

AGE. TABLE

17,-Deaths classified by age, by p?'ovinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1903-Continued,

PROVINCE OR coAIANDANCIA, AND MUl'>'1CIP ALl'l'Y.

All ages.

Under 1 to 4 Under 6 to 14 16 to 1 6 24

26 to

- - - - - - -1--- - - - - - - - - - Tarlac ..... . Anno ............ .. BambRn ........ .. Camiling ....... .. Capns ............ . Concepci6n ...... . Gerona ........... . La Paz ....... _.. .. Moncada ........ .. Moriones ......... . Murcia .......... .. O'Donnell ....... . Paniqui. ........ .. Pura ............. . San Clemente ... .. S!1.nta Ignacia ... .. Tarlac .......... .. Victoria ......... ..

5, 428 129 114 1,166 167 426 435 119 669 38 82 35 659 147 56 96 457 633

1,229

1,418

---20 44 287 M 149 101 17 106 3 17 _.. .. .. 113 21 ....... 14 147 136

2,647

399

9 137 11 40 5] 14 84 5 8 4 83 22 5 10 27 7<1

7 76 16 32 24 9 60 5 8 1 52 7 2 9 34 45

--------M7

13 5 91 56 14 12 43 26 31 23 8 15 82 35 3 4 10 6 2 2 83 47 12 11 313 12 11 54 36 76 43

Tayabas ,,,. 5,564 1,323 829 2,162 646 410 520 --- --- --- --- --- --- --Alabat .. .. .. .. .. .. 101 26 18 44 7 2 11 Atimonan......... 311 96 42 138 15 23 28 Baler.. .. .. .. .. .. .. 40 9 8 17 5 1 2

~~~~~~:::::::::::

Casiguran......... Catanauan........ Guinayangan ..... GumaeR....... .... nfanta ........... J.JJpez ............. LuuMn ..... ...... Lueena ........... Macale16n ........ Mau ban.. .. .. .. .. . MI11anay.......... Pagbilao .......... PHogo ............ Po) ill 0 .... • .. • .. .. SampAloc ..... .. .. San Narciso....... Sariaya ..... ...... Tayabas .......... Tiaong....... ..... Unisan. .. .. .. . .. .. Zambales ... Agno, ............. AIamlllos......... Al6s............... Anda . .. .. .. . . .. .. Balincaguin . ..... Bani ........ _..... Bolinao .. ......... Botolan........... CabaJi1<'an......... Oandefaria........ Castillejos ........ Daaol ............. Iba................ Infanta........... Masin)oc.......... Olongap6......... PalAuig. .......... San Antonio...... San Felipe........ SanIsidro......... San Marcelino.... San Narciso....... Santa Cruz .. . .. . .. Subic ............. Zaragoza.......... Zamboaoga.

~~ ''')6'

69 .... 22.i' 260 129 17 134 32 217 36 201 50 312 90 372 60 222 35 503 181 177 53 238 82 165 33 31 6

58 587 809 378 67

7 130 284 88 9

3,768

576 38 292 53 51 11 86 10 147 13 120 20 150 38 195 16 178 37 122 18 94 26 89 1 281 27 113 19 147 19 68 26 322 23 160 35 202 33 108 17 152....... 228 72 187 15 25 6

--wl

240

30 43 40 46 66 76 150 120 95 239 89 125 73

14 63 13 18 22 11 16 37 44 36 11 10 35

20 13 204 325 112 18

32 23

1,570

6 74 91 24 9 994

64 7 18 26 20 39 64 28 37 24 56 51 32 39 21 82 58 55 32 76 55

1 44 18 , 11 25 44 12 48 21 18 5

3 43 56 26

7 42 80 53

473

301

342

117 18 28 39 40 77 80 65 55 50 57 78 51 58 47 105 93 88 49 75 127 56 13

56 7 7 21 13 13 22 17 17 8 10 45 6 18 7 41 15 29 20 11 10 34

18 5 6 28 13 8 16 8 8 8 9 28 7 14 2 31 6 12 8

2 1

15 15

:':8 4 6 19 15 1.0 18 26 7 3 4 36 11 8 4 43 12 17 4 10 17 20

107

3 7

5 49

14 11

2 .. .. .. . 2 5

11 77 21 53 27 19 59 7 11 7 56 5 6 10 88 58

10 105 9 31 24 11 41 2 8 6 46 9 4 -1 42 44

...... .. _...... _ ...... .. _...... _ 1 ...... .. ...... .. ....... . .... .. .. ...... .. ...... ..

.. ..... . ...... .. ...... .. ...... .. 1

479 944 512 1 -------- --5 14 18 ...... ..

25 12 16 27 21 13 37 19 37 3 10 13

27 5

47 7

2 18 16 5 20 17 20 45 13 34 12 16 9

3 41

33 ...... .. 3 ...... ..

19 ::::::::

23 31 44 48 6q 27 64 22 36 13

6 16 ]2 15 33 21 40 21 12 45 18 23 7

...... .. ...... .. ....... . ...... .. ....... . ....... . ....... . ...... .. ....... . ...... .. 1 ....... . ...... ..

43 6

9 184 161 77 7

13 50 60 36 5

...... .. ....... . ...... .. ...... .. ....... .

322

447

312

21 28 5 3 8 15 22 13 9 14 9 23 19 35 17 25 13 15 6 12 1 4 34 32 10 19 8 25 7....... 36 43 9 12 17 22 2 7 17 22 20 20 16 32

24 9 16 5 16 10 5 20 7 7 4 28 9 16 1 23 14 17 18 8 19 15

4 8

8 65 73

5 7

6 \ 5 ....... .

----un ~ --2a --]7 ~-n~---1

41 7 3 .......

SO 21 23 14 30 26 60 60 60 68 36 43 40

----s3

46 to 66 and Un64 over. known.

359 480 398 2 -- -------------12 12 10 14 15 2 .... _.. _

44 64 15 59 337 624 30 84 52 201 153 2M 26 43 202 308 9 12 14 31 13 13 179 292 60 81 [ 2323 1 26 40 79 226 156 292

596

36 to H

3-l

2 3

2 ....... 3 1 2 ....... 29

3 ...... .. 1 ....... .

----------~--~----~--~--~--~--~----~--~--~I--------

494

MORTALITY.

TABLE

18.-Deaths classified by cause oj death, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1903.

Diar· PROVINCE OR CO· Mala· Small· Asiatic rheal Bu· All All bonic Lep· Beri· Den· Tuber· other MANDANCIA, AND causes. rial chol· . dis· pox. lII1lNrcIPALITY . fever. era. eases. plague. rosy. beri. gue. culosis. causes.

- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - PhiliPJ:ine lslan s .. . .. 329,671 93,517 Abra ............... AJbay .............. Ambos Camari nes .. An~ue .. .......... Ba n .......... .. . Batangas ........... Benguet ........... Bohol .............. Bulacan .......... . . Cagayan ....... . ... Capiz ... ..... . ...... Cavite .... . ......... Cebu ............. . . I locos Norte ........ Ilocos Sur. ....... .. I loilo .... . .......... Isabela ............. LaLa~na ........ . LaUm6n . ...... . .. Lepanto·Bonto6 .... Leyte .............. Manila city . . ...... Marinduque " . . ... Masbate ............ Mindoro ..... . ..... Misamis .......... . . Negros Occidental. Negros Oriental . . .. Nueva Ecija ....... Nueva Vizcaya . . .. . Pampanga ......... Pangasinan ........ Paragua ........... Para.gua Sur ....... RizaL ...... . ....... RombI6n ....... . ... Samar .............. Sorsog611 ......... . . Surigao ............ 'farlac .............. Tayabas .. .. ........ Zambales .......... Zamboanga .. . .... .

---

727 15,262 18,937 12,647 2,628 10,070 342 10,626 8,968 7,126 10,279 6.326 25,381 5,984 . 4.243 25,575 2,137 6, 114 4,OS9 474 16,402 9,841 2,889 2,549 1,025 7,146 16,488 7,985 5,633 661 8,651 25, 339 571 88 7, 470 2,600 10,478 6,493 5,477 5,428 5, 564 S,768 240

Abra ......... 727 --Ballgued ........... 222 Bucay .............. . ... 56 Dolores ............ 83 LaPaz .... . ........ 48 Pidigan ............ 42 Pilar ............... 37 San GregoriO ....... 22 San Jose .......... . 69 SanJuan .. . ........ 35 San Quintin . ...... . 19 Tayum . ... . .. . ..... 66 Villavieja ...• . .••.. 28

20,359 62,843 23,485

271

149 4,766

25,530

98,665

830 1, 105 814 312 1,159 12 765 1,233 492 1,237 611 756 422 455 2,221 249 938 312 23 971 830 185 79 115 294 1,458 471 570 97 867 1, 836 54 11 948 154 305 386 175 498 747 400 6

4,838 3,914 1,690 777 2,461 139 1 ,885 4,688 1,840 2,229 3,109 4,545 2,103 2,263 8,768 780 2,123 1,725 76 4,234 6,891 783 56 366 999 5,580 1,222 1,639 213 4,555 6,892 174 23 3,638 623 1, 745 2,467 535 1,916 1,921 1,276 210

127

216

- - - - - - - - - - - - ---320 ------2 - --- - -127 56 ........ _._--6 .. .. 216 "

2,289 3, 417 3,178 11,358 733 993 373 3,011 4, 777 433 471 369 4,791 3 481 80 104 -- - - - -3,379 385 3,461 980 708 662 1, 269 1,115 2,067 2,426 27 2, 474 1, 441 473 129 3,049 9, 228 6.568 _._--_. 1,755 793 830 25 181 19 3,130 8,697 142 711 136 5 2,190 393 744 727 103 17 . . .. .. .. 308 679 2,644 5,856 15 737 248 906 866 .. ..... . '675 .. . ..... 1,155 20 2 420 686 3,161 1, 648 4 3,419 S,59!1 106 2,528 3,153 1,741 540 650 256 31 . .. .... 1, 492 927 296 2,687 6,667 4,784 174 1 . ... . .. 37 ... ... . - ..... .. 1,181 491 542 1 1,237 480 1,894 1,356 4,462 196 2,291 778 547 2,617 1,491 284 835 1, 561 228 292 1, 747 942 176 642 16 _ . ..... - .. _ .... 320

2 -_ . . .. .

557 723 1 , 933 231 914 6 680 451 281 1,544 441 389 879 451 2,545 84 364 410 50 533 675 105 353 76 126 2,229 837 429 25 455 2,356 166 13 564 72 586 267 70 290 458 303 8

1 . . . . . ... -_ . . .. _. ........ .. . ..... ........ _ . . . -_........ . ....... . 71 1 29 . ... . . .. . . . - .... . . ...... .. . .... . 2 2 ... . -_ . . 1 163 ........ ........ ... . .... .. ... . .. .. .. .... ........ . . . . . ... ..... . .. ..... . ... ......... ._ ......

........ 1 ...... _. .. ... _ ... .... .... ........ .... . ... . ..... . . . . ..... . . . ......

27 125 _ .. .. _._ - -- 111 -- -_.1 48 . . ---1 34 . ... _. 1 249 11 . .... . 1 ... _.4 67 ...... 2 244 ...... 2 57 3 265 1 5 5 116 .... .. 13 804 .. -_.7 25 -_ .... 17 21 . . .. -. ...... 194 1 1 34 ..... 1 98 ...... 1 2 14 . _-- -. ... -." ...... ...... 479 ...... . 5 277 ...... 6 1 43 . ... .. ..... . 23 . ..... ...... 25 1 ...... 2 230 ... . .. ·12 165 26 1 141 2 62 . ..... ....... 9 . ...... 2 57 . ..... 9 108 .._ .... ... - .. 2 .- ... __ ..... 4 - .. _-104 ... -_. 1 3 30 ._.- . . 14 116 ._---. 103 -_ .. _5 37 - .. _.. 5 2 42 ._ . ... 1 170 . . .. .. 26 ... ... . 3 .... . . . .. ... . . ... . . .. __ ..

6 .- . ...

.. __ . . .. _ ...

. - '. ' - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---36 90 87 - - . . .... . . ..... 1 ._ --_. 8 . . .. -- ... - ...... _

31 37 34 25 9 3 25 15 8 29 17

. ......... ... - ... . 2 2 ... -- .. 11 . . ... .. . . ... - ... ._---_ . . ..... . .. . . . . ...... 3 ......... ....... 11 ... .. .... ... _ .... 4 ....... .. _. _..... 3 ........ . - .. - ... 3 .... . ..... ......... 3 ........ .... . ... 8 .. .. . . .. ....... . . ... _..

Albay ........ 15,262 3,178 2,289 3,417 --- - - --- - AJbay .............. 1,285 523 45 336 Bacacay . . ....... . . 487 87 135 95 Bagamanoc ........ 9 19 ......... 66 Baras .............. 110 73 10 338 Bat6 .............. . 11 140 . .. . . .. 190 9 78 Calolbon ........... 41 Cam~lig ....... . . . . . 180 900 152 179 16 48 18 ....... Caramoran . . .. .•. . . 619 145 286 Daraga . ....... . .. . . 1,480 187 744 334 Guinobatan . . . .•... 1,989 297 03 275 77'1 Jovellar ............ 17 63 350 5 Legaspi .......... . . 41 31 186 L1bog . . ..... . .. .. .. •••• e

•

•• e

••

...

557

. . .. _._ . . . . . - .. . . .. ... . ..... .. . . . ... . .. .........

1 .._._ . _ . _._. . .... .. . - _. -. .... - . ... . - . .- .. - . ...... _ ..... .- . . ..

........

...... ...... . . .. - .

_ .....

. .....

.... - .

......

...... . .. ...... 1 . . .... .......... .. . . . . . - .. -- . ..... . . ... . - . . - ..... ....... . - .... 1 .'._ - ........ . . .. . .

125 .- . . -.

--- ---- -55 _ . ... .. 1 14 1 .. .. . 1 3 ..... . . _ ..... ~

4 1 SO 2 20 3 30 42 19 20 4

_ .. . . . . .. ..... - . .. _-2 .. -.- . ..... - ... 6 _... .. ..... . .. ... - .. 4 .a .••. ........ .. . ... 4 -_ .... . . ....... . .. . . . . -_ . . .. ......... . . . . . 1 . .. _... ......... ... - .. . ..... 15 ............. 1 ..-._. 21 - ... - .. . 1 .- ..... . . .. . ..... .. . ... ... . ...... _ ..... .. ...... ..... . ~

8 13 25 7 14 . . . ..... 6 8 5 12 13 2 18 22 6 11 2 6 8 2 7 ·1

830 3-31 30 , 2 fj

43 1 62 153 20 25 12

4,838 278 135 22 19 123 49 322 1o 33 7 51 4 91 219

495

CAUSE OF DEATH. TABLE

18.-Deaths classified by cause of death, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1908-Continued.

PROVINCE OR CO· MANDA.NCIA, AND ~!uNICIPALITY.

Mala. A . t' Diar· Bu· All Small· sia 1C rheal bonl'c Lep· Berl· Den· Tube!· other All rial pox chol· d ' y berL g I causes. fever. . era. ea~~s. plague. ros . ue. cu 0815. causes.

- - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Albay-Con. 402 LiMn .............. Ligao .............. 1,385 256 Malillpot .......... , 673 Mallnao .......... .' 277 Manito ............. 938 Oas ................ , 101 Pan dan ............ 108 Payo ............. 526 Poltlngui ........... 115 Rapurapu .......... 1,297 Tabaco ............. 490 TiuL ............... 230 Viga ............... 268 Vlrac ..............

·.1

I I

61 154 17 120 36 121 14 20 84 14 209 121 7

124 277 45 67 63 76 43 68 8 3 53 85 153 121

112 186 45 46 111 349 190 48 228 141

12 119 12 20 8 59 2 2 24 15 65 Ii 7 12

----

..... . .. ... --. ..... - . ..... 2 . .. - ... ....... ... _.- . . . --1 8 ._---._ .. --_ . . -.--- ...... ... _-..... . .. .-.--- ...... . ..... . . ...... .. - ... ..... .. -.-- _. . -- ... _ ... -- ._---........ ---_.3 2 . ... --.- .. - ... 12 . .. --. ....... , .. -.- ...... . . --_ .. 3 .... -........ ....... 9 ...... ..... - .. ... - .. . ..... ......

. . ...... .... -.

•••• 0

22 96 8 39 5 56 7 6 28 5 74 24 4 35

551 129 372 54 277 35 12 189 28 656 108 50 89

AmbosCama· rines .. ... .. 18, 937 11,358 733 993 723........ ...... 111...... 1,105 3,914 Baao ............... --15~ ~ ~ --1-~ - -37---wi Basod .. .. . .. .. . .. .. 150 100 3 .... . .. 3.. .. .... ...... 1.. . .. . 18 25 Bat6............... 398 238 8 13 14 ........ ...... 1 ...... 26 98 Bomb6n ........... 2~3 221 1 9 ....... ........ ...... ...... ...... 14 48 Buhi .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 850 291 320 21.. .. .... ...... 2.. .. .. 68 148 Bula ...... ......... 455 391 19 12 ...... ,. ...... ...... ...... 12 21 Calabllnga ......... 572 512 ........ ....... ....... ........ ...... ...... ...... 10 50 Capalonga ......... 45 1~ 23 1 ........ ...... ...... ...... 7 2 Caramoan ......... 318 127 131 33 3 ........ .. ................ 10 14 DAet ...... 00....... 813 370 27 31 45.. .. .... ...... 16 76 248 Gainza..... ........ 402 294 1 19 .............. 2 13 73 Goa ................ 762 378 101 30 .............. 1 54 198 IndAn.............. 301 180 17 11 ..... . .. ...... 3 33 57 Iriga .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . 953 504 2 99 6 ............ .. 2 75 265 LaM. .. .. .... . ..... 79 51 7 3 .............. 5 12 1 Lagonoy .... ....... 480 210 132 2 23.... .... ...... ...... ...... 20 93 LibmlUHtn .00...... 1, 102 651 17 34 33.... .... ...... 1 ...... I 82 284 Lupi .. ... . ......... 75 52.. .. . ... ....... 1.... .... ...... ...... ...... 13 9 Magarao .. .. .. .. .. . 658 480.. . . .... ....... 44.. .. .... ...... 2.. .. .. 23 109 Mambllltlo......... 47 18 21 ....... ....... ........ ...... ...... ...... 3 () IlIilaor ............. 721 434.. .. .. .. ....... 37.. .. .. .. ...... 6 34 2lO Milllllllbag ......... H9 575 4 14 72........ . . . . . . ) 14 69 Nabua ............. 1,780 1,019 78 228 55........ ...... 3 lO2 295 Nueva Caceres ..... 2,320 1,407 5 34 106........ ...... 30 131 607 Pamplona.......... 348 280 3 1 20........ . . . . . . . J . 10 32 Paracale ........... 127 50 5 1 8 ........ ...... 2 20 41

-siOj495

-n

PasaCIlO............ Pili ................

Quipayo .... :...... Ragay............. SllgDo.y............. San Fernahdo ..... San Jos~ ........... San Vicente .. :..... Sip6cot............. Siroma............. TaJisay ............ Tigaon .. .. .. .. .. .. . Tinambac..........

173 135 137 71

;;57 190 584 141 124 36 233 730 218

Antique...... 12,647 Anini·y ............ Antique............ A17 Barbaza...... . ..... 250 Bugas6n ........... 1,452 Caritan ............ 242 CuI as!.. .. .......... 869 Dao.... ............ 744 Egaiia ............. 266 Guijisan . .......... 446 Guintas............ 338 Lauaan ............ 250 Pan dan ............ 1,078 PatnoIik6n......... 682 San Jose de Buena· vista ............ . 656 8anPedro ..... . ... . 635

133

3 2 .... ii· :::::::: :::::: .... 2· ...... 102 9 7 ........ ...... 3 37 ........ ....... 4 ........ ...... 5 366 2 20 17........ ...... 1 13i 12 5 .............. 1 329 66 10 ........ ...... S 60 23 3 .............. 5 74 5 1 10........ ...... 1 10 1 10 1........ ...... ...... ...... 132 26 7 4 .............. 1 450 4 1 15.. .. .... ...... 6.. .. .. 124 5 19 18 ... 00... ...... 2......

9 11 1 10 32 10 44 Ii 6 1 19 18 lO

28 45 15 15 119 25 132 33 71 13 44 236 40

48......

814

1,690

4,777

3i3

3, OIl

1,933

-m -n --- ---s2 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ---w --5-0 456 28 347 120 221 312 155 70 187 29 507 287

105 149

164 14

100 9 2

136 97 339 8 301 120 56 43 33 134 178 160

187 ........ 66........ 274........ 36........ 210... .. ... 207 19 ..... . .. 118 .. ...... 37 . ....... 34 .. .. . ... 120 ........ 149 ........

...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 ...... ...... ...... 9 ...... ...... 6...... ...... 2...... ...... ...... ...... ...... 10 ...... .. .. . ....... 00....

29 1 103 3 47 47 )0 43 15 8 106 50

9 68 225 61 90 57 17 66 64 36 157 34

251 176

143 ........ ...... ...... ... ..

51 106

103 III

93 .......................... 1

4Q6

MORTALITY.

TABLE l~.-Deaths

PROVINCE

CO·

:~~~~~~T¢.l>T))

classified by c(tuse of death, by provinces, comandancias, and mgnicipalities: 1903-Continued.

. t· Diar· 1\1 a Ia· Small. Asra AJI Ie rheal calises. f;·~~~. pox. ~~~. e~~~.

u·

Lep. Beri- Den- T b rosy. beri. gue. c~o:[;.

p~~~~~.

All

c~~~~.

- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Antique-Con. San Remigio .... . .. Sebaste """'''' '' SibaloID ............ Tibiao Valderrama::::::: : Batailn....... Abucay ............ Bagac. .. . .. .. . .. . .. Balanga............ Dinalupijan ....... Hermosa........... Mabatan .... ....... Mari veles .. . .. .. . .. Mor6n "",,,,,.,,. Orani ............. . Ori6n .............. Pilar...... ......... S!imal. .. .. .. .. .. . ..

607 584 1,387 620 606

170 178 460 ._._--_ . . -.--_. 753 62 161 97 397 253 22 191

2, 628

433

~~~fd~s::::: : ::::::

231

34......

312

••••

91 20 102 82........ ...... 1...... 36 23 9 ........ "'''' 6 ...... 75 39 5 ............... ...... ...... ...... 126 8 59 6 16.... .... ...... .. .. .. ...... ~9 50 9 3 ........ .. .. .. 3.. .. .. 7....... ........ ....... ....... ........ ...... ...... ...... 446 48 3 114 32 '''''''' ...... 8 ...... 414 39 150 39 12.. .. .... ...... 5.. .. .. 164 25 19 35 14 1 ............ 328 35 115 51 .............. 2.. . .. .

142

--260 1,140 1, 343 186 35 231 368 363 65 2, 060 134 203 376 354 549 79 565 490 1J8 935 143 73

·J,791

--- ~

1,04 473 '652 ~1

18 125 283 167

g 16 31

17 43 12 28 7 75

202 201 394 154 233 62 326 327 232 175

43 24 13 15 3 2 56 52 38 37

86 60 249 70 87 777

~ 6 156 44 18 22 31 5 185 117 32 88

914 1 249 11 1,159 2,161 -481 - - - -- . - - - - -- - - - - - 10 15........ ...... 10...... 45 76

86........ ...... 44...... 41 282 ........ 1 45 2 39 ............................... . . 2 . ...... 1 ........ ...... 3 14 25. .. .. ... ...... 9 22 10.. .. .... ...... 1 17 51........ ...... 9 44

54 . ....... ....... ....... ........ . . ....

1, 202 122 90 ........ ....... 61 1 ....... 188 .. .. .... ....... 173 )0 94 108 52 ........ ....... 273 13 192 22 76 ........ ...... . 397 19 \)6.. ...... ....... 30 .... .... .......

127........ 5 ........ 18 ........ 27.. .. .... 52........ 37.. .. .... 5 ........ 37.. .. . ... 37........ 4 ........ 74........ 10........

.... .. 34 ...... 9 ...... 10 ...... 28 ...... 4 ...... ...... ...... .. . ... 1 ...... ...... 4.. .. .. ...... 3 9 ...... ...... ...... ...... 14 ...... 11

8 ........ ......

5. .....

6 ............ .. 1 ...... 104 ... . .. . 342 RO -11- ~ ~~~ ~~ ~~ 26 14 8 .................... .... ......... . .... __ 4 1 ........ ... . ... ....... ........ ...... ...... ...... 21 4 10 .................. .......... ...... ...... 12 .......... . .... ...... . ....... ........ ...... ...... ......

Bohol ........ 10,626 AJburquerque ..... Anda ........ __ .... Antequera ......... Baclay6n .......... Bo.Jilijan .......... , Batuanan .......... Bilar ............... Cala£e ............. Can ijay ........... Carmen ............

' . ' __

•

495

Benguet .... . Adaoay ............ Atok.... ........... Bagui6............. Balakbak .. .. . .. .. . Bokod ............. Disdis.............. Itogon ............. Kabayan........... Kapangan ......... Kibungan.......... La Trinidad ....... Palina ............. Tublay.............

369

11 2 117 23 11

-m [---SS24..---w5~ - -9- ~ ~--7- ~ --2061 . .. .. . 18 3 .......... .. .. 2. .. .. . 9

Batangas ..... )0, 070 BalayAn ........... Batangas .......... Bauan ............. Cala ca . .. . .. .. . .. .. Calatagan....... . .. Cuenca ............ IbaAn ..... .. . .. .. .. L emery...... .. .... Liang.............. Lipa ............... Lob06.............. Nasugbl1 ........... Rosario ............ San Jose............ San Juan de Boc boc San Luis ........... San to Tomas . .. .. .. Taal ............... Talisay............ Tanauan .... '" .... Tuysan.... .. .. ... .. Tuy.... ............

471

. ___ a. ... _.. .. -_. ...... ..... -

60 .. ..... . _.-.-. 2 55 _ ... _--- ____ a. 17 43 ----_ ... -----2 33 . ....... "'- " 42 . ........ .. _---

132 126 31 6 15 36 31

361 294 25 5

248 13 35 66 36 22 11 77 77 21 122 3

327 17 78 67

16 85

288 10 161 150 17 -309 23 25

139

- - 1- ---1-0 ........ 4

1 ........ ........

2 7 12

s· ::::::: :::::::1 :::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ·.... ·i·1 ........ ...... ...... ......

3 ...... 12 ........ .......

5 ....... ... ... . ........ ...... ..... . ...... ........ 26 11 ........ ....... ....... ........ ...... ...... ...... ........ 6 19 21 ...... , ....... ........ ...... ...... ...... 1 2 5 3 ....... ....... ...... .. ...... ...... ...... 4 ........ 6 8 ....... 1.......................... 2 11 3 ........ ...... . ....... ........ ...... 1 ...... 1 2 2 41 ...... . 4 ........ ...... ...... ...... ........ 28 3,379

385

3,461

680 ...... . .

67 -.----

-- --- - - - -------- 45 . -._---- ... _-- . -- _.. ...... 62 36 101) 51 35 --- ... _. _._ ... .. _--- ... -_ . 142 55 ]24 19 146 88 100 133

_._--. 1 1 .. -_-. 11 .. - ..... _ .. ... 2 .- ... 4 ---_ .... .. . _-1 .. -.-_ .. ---_ .. -----. - -_.- "'is' _.-_ .. 5 22 ... ... .. - - ---- ... --. .---- . 4 .- ... _.- . _.".- -.- ... - .... 11 ...... ... ......... ...... , . . ... . ......

87 13 60 36 21 31 95

___

••

765 12 4 17 42 14 2

31 19 4 ]

1,885

--57 6 26

32 29

110 167 29 30

497

CAUSE OF DEATH. 'l'ABLE

18.-Deaths classified by cause of death, by provinces, comandancias, and munici· palities: 1908-Contim:ed.

. ti I Diar· Bu· All PROVINCE OR CO· All Mala· Small. ASIll, C rbeal bonic Lep· Beri· Den· TUbe,r· other MANDaNCIA, AND rial MUNICIPALITY. causes. fever. pox. ~~~~. dis· plague. rosy. beri. gue. CUIOSIS. causes. eases.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -'- Bohol-Con. Catigb1an ......... . Corella ........... .. Cort€ls ............. . Dauis ............. . Dimiao ............ . Duero ............ .. Garcia Hernli.ndez . Guindulman ...... . n8iba!iga ........ .. pil ............... . Jagua ............ .. Jetafe ............ .. Lila ............... . Loay .............. . Loboc ............. . L06n .............. . Maribojoc .•........ Panglao ........... . Sevilla ............ . Sierra Bullones ... . Tagbilaran ........ . Talib6n ........... . ,{,ubigon ......... .. lJbay ........ . ..... . Valencia ......... ..

114

254

128

423

343 304 303 1,065 95 616 199 238 333 451 559 426

134 495 105 330 208

16 43 114 45 182 180 361 8 216 46 51 119 118 2 28

23 142 ~~

491

119 295

331

73 71

281

Bulacli.n...... 8,968 Angat .............. ~ Baliuag .... ........ 674 Barasoain.......... 360 Bigali. .............. 241 Bocaue ............ 319 Bulacli.n .. ......... 464 Bustos ............. 244 Calumpit .... .. .. .. 369 Guiguint6.......... 167 Hagonoy........... 991 Malolos ............ 538 Marilao ............ 122 Meycauayli.n . .. .. .. 642 Norzagaray ........ 131 Obando .. .. .. .. .. .. 600 Paombong ......... 436 Polo ............... 407 Pulilan ............ 207 Quilli\'Ua .. .. .. .... . 296 San I1defonso ...... 202 SanJos€l........... 54 San Miguel........ 495 San Rafael. .. . .. .. . 237 Santa Isabel....... 221 Santa Maria....... 353

6 31

125

3 79 77

..... '1' 1

1 12 20 2 69 83 4 15 178 ....... 1 234 17 51 22 39 32 432 84 52 81 1 134 42

1 3

151

57 67 57

126 274 144 35 180 13 159

41 86 198

........ ......

. ........... ..

.............. 2 ...... 1 1...... ........ ...... ...... ......

31 9 3

........ ...... ...... ...... ........ ...... 4 ......

........ ...... .............. ........ ......

...... 3 ...... 10 ......

36 18

........ ......

9 .... ..

1 .......... .. 1 ........... .

6 ........ ......

12 ......

8 ............. . 15

1 ......

1 2

4 .... .. 1 ..... .

64 6 28 2

1 52

69 63 42 42

13 23 87 3 194 8 36 6

20 27 33 34 91

104

34 5 16

74 28

166 159 41

5 27

244......

1,233

4,688

75 37 83 68 2 12 23 80 7 6 ......... ..... 6 33 5 9 ..... ... ...... 5 6 36 38 23.. .. .... ...... 15 6 5 18 1 ........ ...... 11 35 13 24 2.. . .. ... ...... ...... ...... 20 68 3 10.. .. .... ...... 9 11 15 4 12........ . ..... 7 ...... 122 176 137 84........ ...... 7... ... 5 23 14 26........ ...... 34...... 29 ............... 7 .......................... 107 91 34 20.. .. .... ...... 17 18 12 .............. 3 44 8 33 54.. .. .... ...... 23 44 10 66 16.... .... ...... 19 25 23 13 38.. . .. ... ...... 21 32 1 3 4.. . .. ... ...... 1 4 44 6 3 ... .. ... ...... 16 48 13 46 I........ ...... 4 8 2 80 29 62 .... 37· :::::::: :::::: ...... 59 1 47 9. .. . .... ...... 13... .. . 12 35 14.. ..... ........ ...... ...... ...... 73 5 4........ ...... 12......

96 26 68 53 97 33 48 13 79 97 18 79 24 70 68 58 43 32 14 6 56 24 48 50

301 212 121 148 326 137 211 105 386 339 68 294 74 368 213 229 123 191 76 38 231 84 112 209

980

708

173

662

451

--sl ~ =-:-:-:- --5-' ~ ~ --7- - - - ---33- ---9-2

Cagayli.n ..... 7,126 1,269 1,115 2,067 281...... .. 3 57 2 492 1,840 Abulug ............ 594~~~-U~~--3 -----17- - --8-9 Alcalli. ............. 190 22 6 38 15.. .. • ... ...... 4 13 92 Amulung .......... 147 45 8 9 8 .............. 7 12 63 Aparri ............. 924 76 38 380 53.. .. .... ...... 5 41 331 Baggao ............ 168 84 5 17 ......... ..... 2 14 46 Buguey .. .......... 185 7 17 70....... ........ ...... 1 2 88 Calayan............ 14 4 5 5 Camalaniugan..... 651 34 71 373 33 :::::::: :::::: 1 :::::: 22 117 Claveria ....... .... 553 22 276 28 10.. ...... ...... 14...... 48 155 Cordoba............ 62 41 9 ................................. 2 10 Enrile ............. 130 31 1 14 18 66 Gattaran. .......... 56 11 4 30 1 :::: :::: : ::::: : ::::: : ::::: 6 4 Iguig .............. 194 50 53 42 49 Isbayat ............ 25 1 2 1:::: :::: l ' ..... :::::: 3 17 Lalloc......... ..... 497 67 31 217 32........ ...... 5...... 16 129 Malaueg ........... 151 76 34 4 1 ... . .... ...... .. .. .. I) 31 Mauanan .......... 52 10 25 1 5 .......... .. . . 3.. .. .. 3 6 Nassiping .......... 18 3 2 7 ................................. 1 5 Pamplona ..... .... 175 ,;1.8 36 81 3 .............. 1...... 14 22 Pefia Blanca. .. .. .. 234 109 5 75.. .. ... ........ ...... ...... ...... 9 56

16695--voL 3--05-32

498 TABLE

MORTALITY. 18.-Deaths classified by cause of death, by p1'ovinc€S, comandancias. and municipalities: 1909- Continued.

PROVINCE OR CO· MANDANCIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

Mala. A . ti Diar· Bu· All All . 1 Small· she 1c rheal bonic Lep· Ber~· Den· Tube!· other causes. fna pox. co · dis· 1 rosy. ben. gue. CulOSIS. causes. ever. era. eases. p ague.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Cagayll-n-Con. 197 Piat .............. .. San Carlos, or Mo,· gil-tao .. . .. . ..... . 38 47 San J ost!, or Ibanag . San Vicente, or 97 Saptll-n .. : ....... . 304 Sanchez Mull, ..... . Santo Domingo, or 190 Basco .......... .. 122 Santo Niiio 209 Solana ............ . 314 Tuao ........ ... .. .. TuguegaJ;.ao . . ..... . 588 Capiz ........ 10,279 Balete ............. BaIill'1l- ............. Batan.............. Buruanga. .. .. .. .. . CaUbo ............. Cll-piz .............. Casanayan......... Cuartero ...... ..... Dao ................ Dumltlag........... Dumarao .......... Ibajay ..... .... .. .. Ivisan.............. Jl1gnaya ........... Jamindan.......... Jimeno .......... .. Lezo ............... Libacao............ Loctugan .... .. . . .. Maayon.... . .. ..... Macato ............

~!?~~ :::::::::::

Mambt\sao......... Nabas......... ..... Numancia ......... Panay ............. Panitan............ Pilar............... Pontevedra .. . .. .. . Sapian ....... ...... Sigma.............. Tangalan .......... Tapas. .. .. .. .. . .. .. Cavite ...... . Alfonso.. .. .. .. .. .. Amadeo ........... Bacoor.. . .. . .. .. . .. Bai1t!n ............. Carmona....... .... Cavite .. ........... Cavite Viejo....... Corregidor Island.. Imus.. .... . ........ Indang ............ La Caridad.. ... .. .. Magallanes........ Maragondong.. .. .. M~ndez Nunez..... Naic ...... ......... Noveleta.. ......... Pt!rez Dasmarifias.. Rosario ....... ..... San Francisco de Malab6n ... . .. . . . San Roque ....... .. San ta Cruz de Mo,· laMn .... . ... .. .. Bilang ..... . ...... .. Tornate .......... ..

105

1 ......................... .

2 ........................ ..

1 .......... ..

12 11

12 14

53 ............................... .. 66 5 . ....................... ..

35 26

12 ........ ... ... . 11 48

141

1 7

220

107 10 27

52 135 2,426

---- --- ---

157 21 5 26 86 2,474

1 ........... .

11 .. .. .......... . ......... .. 28

265

9 ......

24 1,544

2 6

24 27 59 1,237

27 32 96 13 180 2,229

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- --- --- - - - - - 116 311 390 172 693

1, 3~3 101 63 241 172 243 868 274 38 63 149 180 110 109 203 171

1~~

487 325 352 1,062 369 98 662 92 237 172 83 6,326

32 74 112 39 126 152 28 21 52 98 14.0 150 48 24 13 124 19 90 52 22

1 13 5 7

5 64 114 12 73 134 43

47 7

40 397 130 5 1 1 67 13 34 110 85

11........ ...... 24...... 6 36 ........ ...... 15 ...... 18 17 ........ ...... ...... ...... 53 3 71 4 .. .. .. 11 92 ...... ...... 66 166 348 1 77 1 398 10.... .... ...... ...... ...... 7 14 ...................... .... 9 47 ........ ...... ...... ...... 14 25 ....... . .... .. ...... ...... 11 22. .. .. ... ...... ...... ...... 18 143.... .... ...... ...... ...... 47 48........ ...... ...... ... .. . 13 7 ........ ...... ...... ...... 1 7 ........ ...... 4 ...... 12 4 .. ...... ...... ...... ...... ........ 26 ........ ...... 3 ...... 3 ....... ........ ...... 1 ...... 2 11.. .. .. .. ...... ...... ...... 7 8 ... ..... ...... 5. ..... 18 11 ........ . ..... ...... ...... 9

~~.... . ... 43 7' .. .... 130 146 46 .. . ..... ...... 4 82 49 80........ ...... 8 116 13 43........ ...... 8 66 379 223........ ...... 21 94 1 143 41 ........ .. .. .. 18 14 14 20 ........ ...... 2 158 192 124.. .. .... ...... 1 45 23 ............... ...... ...... ...... 19 27 32 ........ ...... ...... ...... 50 63 17 ........ ...... 1 ...... 46.. .. .... ....... 1 . .. . . ... ...... . ..... ...... 1,441 473 129 441 1 5 116......

U:::: :::: :::::: ....

--- --- ---

-----

78 3 . .. .. .. 10.. .. .... ...... 54 ............... 9.. .. . ... ...... 42 55 54 68.. .. .... ...... 40 54 6 .......... .. .. 29 1 1....... ........ ...... 12 1 4 8 .............. 8 36 8 44.. . ..... ...... 2 1 .. . ..... ... .......... 97 93 1 67 2 268 6 31 .. . .. ... ...... 16 6 .... . .. 6.. . .. .. . ...... 47 43 12 .............. 70 28 1 23. .. .. ... ...... 51 ....... 12.. .. .... ...... 91 30 12 41 ... .. ... ...... 7 1 5 1 87 17 37 4 1 44 51 18 2

444 295

147 18

255 264 131

70 119

33 ............. . 16

3 1 21 1 2 4 14 1 6 12 4 5

_ 1~

21 7 76 5 18 17 56

40 10

122 57 92 250 53 45 153 5 138 29 33 3,109 84 32 369 21 67 149 231 15 483 197 170 48 128 12 238 39 22 117

4 7 1 3 7

4 12 43 27 9 41 6 57 14 24 18

6 7

51 41

188

25 33

150

9 ........................ .. 2

34 19 21 12 3 611

- - - - - --- --- ---

199 103 685 127 118 195 397 23 761 557 229 164 298 85 476 68 195 257

12 8

39 49 80 123 19

38 104 94 32 170 271 13 6 76 24 23 131 35 1 26 20 62 4

c::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

205

499

CAUSE OF DEATH. TABLE

18.-Deaths clas8ified by cause of death, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1908-Continued.

DiarAll BuPROVINCE OR coMala- Small- Asiatic rhea! Beri- Den- 'l'uber- otber All b!ANDANCIA, AND causes. rial chol- dis- bonic Leprosy, beri. gue, culosis. causes. pox. MUNICIPALITY. fever. era. eases. plague. - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CeM .. _...... 25,381 6,568 3,049 9,228 756 4,545 804 . .. ... 29 13 389 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _. - - 12 Alcantara_ .. _... __. 9 97 32 -_.. _--44 ... _.-- .... _---- ---_ .- ._---" 32 Alcoy _... __ ........ ...... 15 555 2 230 271 5 ..... . _-- -- -_ .. _._._. Alegria .. __ .. ____ .. 4 49 451 124 32 242 .. -- -. -' -----Aloguin!W.n . ____ . _. 1 220 211 3 ------ " , _ . 0 . ........ 1 185 1 -------41 230 2 Argao ...... . ....... 1,131 52 621 7 ---- -. -63 115 Asturias __ . __ .. ' ____ 32 .. -._ . ---_ .. 5 23 292 64 168 _._----Badian .. ___ .. ______ 6 37 313 17 . _.-.- , , _ , 0 , 66 3 184 -... -_. 12 117 487 BalamMn 259 9 73 17 "-- -- ... ------- --". ___ 0_. Bantayan __. __ . . . _. 20 73 616 192 129 167 35 ---- --.- _._--Barili. ___ ...... ____ 27 241 864 229 16 _._.0 ... --.-.- 127 .-._-. 73 151 .... __.. ____ .. _ 22 8 519 97 20 342 17 .. -_.- -. _._--13 _ .. . -Bo o6n __ _.. _.. _.. 653 11 84 348 210 -" " 0 - -.-- .--- _ .. --- . .... . .. ... . 26 B orb6n . ________ . __ . 308 121 19 ........ .. . ... 15 ..... . 2 82 43 87 33 Carear ..... .... ... . 1,584 357 330 562 15 . .... ... . . .... 200 . ... .. Carmen .. __ ..... _.. 27 318 120 147 4 2 . ..... . . ...... 2 . ..... 16 Catm6n _........ _.. 9 68 5 . . . ... 453 103 144 124 ....... .. .. . ... ... __ . Cebu .. ___________ .. 2,002 282 81 11 ...... 129 . ..... 58 471 86 884 Compostela. ___ . ___ . 4 16 67 11 ....... . .. --.. 296 III 1 . .. - .. 86 Consolaci6n . ___ .... 247 2 77 53 80 5 . __.... - ... _.. 30 C6rdova ... ___ . ___ __ 2 ...... . ..... 2 353 36 2 58 240 .... -... 8 Daan-Bantayan _.. _ 46 177 3 9 111 . - ... .. ........ . _--_. . ..... . .. - . . 8 Dalaguete ___ _. . ___ . 7 ..... . _ . . 125 861 1 2S4 9 440 30 15 . ..... Danao .... _...... __ 939 421 142 · .... 7- . _ ...... 1 20 _ .... . 136 189 30 Del Pilar .... ____ .. _ 27 " " - ' " ... _- . 338 ........ 1 290 5 8 Dumanjug __ _____ .. _._ ... 206 ....... 1 44 46 . .. ..... 1 70 .. '-~ Ginatilan ________ .. . _._ .. . .. _ .. 276 ........ 260 ...... -.. 5 ...... . _ ... -.- . -'_ .. ' 11 Liloan ___ __ ___ ___ .. __

____

_____

____

•

____ e

•

____

BO~

• • • __

••

•

___ w

419 317 59 388 533 231 467 454 341 187 632 367 312 284 118 366 893 419 165 285 118 94 126 402 968 492 233 809 268 403 175

148 202 9 86 79 48 227 37 65 22 118 9 135 141 25 96 22 123 45 34 82 29 20 204 29 265 167 344 74 34 22

llocos Norte __ 5,984 Bacarra __.. _..... __ 395 Badoc. _. _. ... __ ... _ 486 BanguL ... _.. ____ .. 248 Banna ...... _.. _... 256 Batae. ___ .... __ .. __ 399 DingrAs _.. ___ . ___ .. 786 Laoag _.. _...... __ .. 1,125 Nagpartlan _.. ____ . 106 Paoay _.. _..... ___ .. 192 Pasuqu1n _......... 247 Pid~ _.. _._ .. __ ._. 261 San 19ueJ.. .... ___ 436 San Nicol!is .... _... 422 Solliona .-._ ........ 330 Vintar ............. .. 295

1,755

Mabalo _ . .. _ ....... Madridejos . _. _. __. Malabuyoc __ . ____ __ Mandeue Medellin_: ::::: :::: Minglanilla. _.. __ .. Moalbual ....... ... Naga __ .... _........ Nueva Oaceres ___ . _

g~~~-::::::::::::::

Pardo _.......... _.. Pinamungajan ___ ._ Poro Ronda- : : : : : : : : : : : : : Samboan __ .. ___.... San Fernando_ . . _._ San Francisco. _. __ . San Remigio _..... _ San Sebastian .. __ .. Santa F~ __ .. ___ .... Santa Rosa __ . _. __ .. Santander Sibolill'a .. . :::::::: : S6iod .... _-_ .. _-_ .. To, og6n .. __ .... ___ Talisay ___ ...... _.. Toledo __ .. _..... _.. Tubaran ...... __ " _ Tudela. _______ .. ___

134 176 146 76 108 155 234 54 109 53 72 60 79 118 181

137 5 ... ...... ..... . .... --.. . - " - - ' " .. _ .. . 5 . . -_ . . 36 1 4 ..... ... -.. _ .. ._ . . . . ...... 188 ..... ., .. -.... . . ... __ . ...... .... . . 207 13 1 .... _5 ...... 152 8 .. -.... - ...... . .... - .... .. 157 ..... -. .... . . . _ . .. _--- _ .. . -. .. . _-23 . .. .. ... ...... 1.96 13 . ..... 149 ..... _- _ .. ... .. . . .... 9 . - .... 143 ....... - .._ . .. , . . .. _ .. 2 . .. . -. 222 1 _ ....... 5 14 . ... .. 220 7 . . ... . -. .. - 19 . ..... 82 23 ......... . .. _ .. 15 . ..... 140 .. _ .... . ... .... ..... -. -_._-. . ..... 40 3 -..... .. .. _ ... 14 . .. _ .. 160 1 ......... ...... 2 . ..... 16 ....... . ._._ .... -..... ...... . __ ... 223 " " ' . ' _ .. -.... . . . -.. . ..... . .. _ .. 21 13 ... ... .. ..... - ...... . ... .. 120 6 ... . ... . . _ ... .. .... . . _ ... 30 ' . ' . " " ...... .. . ..... . - .... - ... _ 29 ... .... . .. _- . .. . -_ ... 1 . ..... _ .. . . ... - . .. __ . ...... 61 _ .. . -. 149 ... ... . ....... . . ...... 15 . . .... 3 ........ .. __ .- . 83 n 104 . ...... .... .... ...... 7 . ..... 25 . -0-.·· ....... - ..... -. ----_ . ...... 269 .. __ . .. ...... .. --_ .. 3 . .... . 158 .. -.. _ . .. -.,._ . . .... . 10 . .... . ..... ... " " ' " 310 6 . .. -.. 113 9 .. '. - ... .. .... . ...... ... -.

9 39 31 25 83 7 41 1 86

...

... . . . ... 156

...

-....... 34 ..... ... ... ... .. 7 ... ..... 59 10 74

. .. ... .. 18 29

.. .. .

... .....

... ...

448 113 31 82 3 10 12

20 10 2 47 25 4 18 24 19 11 22 26 2

..... _- . 9

........ . .... . .. 7 9 11 4 6 8 1 32

......... '0_·0 •

••

35 7 12 4

100 25 12 42 120 12 24 160 13 9 94 86 21 3 27 100 355 7 67 40 2

'8 33 302 3 10 76 16 81 15

. ..... .. 7 25 . ..... 422 2,103 ---- -- ------ ------- --...... . - ....... 71 . .... _.2 .- .. .. 69 119 180 55 .... .... . -.... 1 . ..... 21 53 .. ...... ... . .... 23 ..- ... .. 1 1 . .. -.. 28 54 76 .. .. _ .. 54 . ... -... ".-._ . 2 . . .. -. 16 32 4 _ ... _.. 13 _ ... -. . - .. .... . -.- . . ...... 1 273 241 ....... 117 . ....... ...... 5 240 28 165 .- .. -.. 102 .._ ...... 12 I:::::: 1 66 545 27 .. .. .... .. -... " . " ' .. 1 ,-- .. .. 19 5 ........ . -... .. 19 . .. ... .. 1 . .. . .. ...... 57 6 1 - .. -... 82 . ...... . .. .. . ... _.. ...... 103 8 7 ... ... . 18 . ....... ..... . 2 \ ...... 129 83 78 -_..... ]09 . ..... .. 31 158 16 ..... .. 89 :1 35 200 21 . .... .. 29 62 ~~~_C::::: .. ....... 4 -.. 87 78 793

........

879

, ' -0'"

0-"

-"-i'i: ::::: ::::::1::::::

500 TABLE

MORTALITY. 18.-Deatlui classified by ca'USe of death, by p?'O'vinces, cornandancias, and municipalities: 1909-0ontinued.

PROVINCE OR co· MANDANCIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

• t· M' a 1a· Small. Asla IC All rial pox. CehrOal.' oauses. fever.

])iar· All rheal Bu, L Beri. Den· T b dis. bonic ep· berl·. ulu eF' other eases. plague. rosy. gue. c OSIS. causes.

110cos Sur.... 4,243 830 26 181 451........ 17 21...... 455 2,263 - -- - - - - -- - - - - - -- --- - - - - - - --- - -Bantay ............ 176 29 1 10 22 3 1...... 27 83 Cabugao ........... 228 13 1 2 41 ........ ...... 5 ...... 14 152 Cand6n ............ 423 79 ........ ....... 48 1 ...... ...... 42 258 Caoayan ..... .. .. .. 164 29 2 39.. .. .... ...... ...... ...... 23 71 Lapo............... 139 23 ........ ....... 4 .. .. .... ...... ...... ...... 11 101 Magsingal ......... 198 34. . .. .... ....... 27 2 4.. .. .. 19 112 Narvacan.......... 443 64 3 4 44. 1 1...... 46 280 Nueva Coveta...... 19 13........ ....... ....... ........ ...... ...... ...... 3 3 Salcedo ............ 49 43 ......... ...... . ...... ........ . ..... ...... . ..... 5 1 San Esteban.. ..... 72 16.... .... ....... 3.. ...... 1...... ...... 14 38 San lldefonso .. .. .. 39 6 2 1 ... .. ... ...... ...... ...... 7 23 SanJos~ ........... 32 5 ........ ....... ....... ........ ...... ...... ...... 6 21 San Vicente........ 151 35 1 30 19........ ...... ...... ...... 15 51 Santa .............. 161 38 3 3 24 3 .. .... ...... 9 81 Santa Catalina.. .. . 189 26 21 32 1 .. .... ...... 12 97 Santa Cruz:........ 143 15 ............... 13........ ...... ...... ...... 11 104 Santa Lucia........ 230 8 ........ ....... 47 ........ "'''' 4 ...... 28 143 Santa Marla........ 224 60 2 ....... 3........ ...... 5...... 32 12:l Santiago ........... 63 I) ........ ....... 12 ........ ...... ...... ...... 11 35 Santo Domingo.... 23Q 45 32 , 11 1 ............ 25 125 Sevilla.. .. .. . .. .. .. 27 19.. .. .... ...... . .. ... , ........ ...... ...... ...... 5 3 Sinait...... ........ 243 134 7 ........................................ 32 70 Tagudin ........... 172 53 6 14 2 ........ 1...... ...... 31 65 Vigan.............. 419 38 1 61 59 ........ 3 1 ...... 27 229 TIoilo......... 25,675 Aj)lY .. :............

Allmowan ......... Anilao ............. Ar~valo .. .. .. .. .. .. BalaSllin ............ Banate.. .. .. .. .. .. . Barotac Nuevo..... Barotac Viejo...... Batad.............. Buenavista ........ Cabatuan ...... .. .. Calinog.... ........ Carl~s .. .. .. .. . .. .. . Concepci6n ........ C6rdoba ........... Dingle ............. Duefias ...... ...... Dumangas .. .. .. .. . Estancia........... GuinIbal ...........

IgbaraB............. TIoilo............... Janiuay ............ Jaro...... .......... Jordan............. LaPaz............. Lambunao.. .. .. .. . Legan~s.. .. .. .. .. .. Lemery............ Le6n...... .... ..... Lucena ............ Maasin. .... . .. .. .. . Mandurriao........ Miagao ............ Mina............ ... Molo........... .. .. NabalAB............ Nueva Valencia.... Ot6n • .. .... .. .. ....

Passi...... ......... Pavia.. .... .. .. . .. . Pototan............ San Dionisio....... San Enrique.. .. ... San Joaquin....... San Miguel........

309 570 39 263 170 . 189 244 147 163 392 1,991 173 272 157 128 722 394 529 260 430 340 965 1,958 690 160 312 353 304 193 647 478 770 173 1,249 347 518 260 113 I, 323 250 397 1,143 180 131 1,028 539

8,69,7 _ _ 19_ 3,130 12~........ 279.. .. .. .. 17........ 78.. .. .... 54 68. .. .. ... 58 43 70 82 4.,069 14 ........ 13 46 50 117 1 218 12 105 67 91 282 86 3 1,012 130 31 ........ 24 238 54 40 1 294 130 461 66........ 331 106 1 95 71 49........ 654 1 74 ........ 135. 257 ....... 42........ 35 453 129

....... 28 ...... . ....... ~

....... 47 20 69 27 383 ....... 168 21 8 75 18 34 114 68 16 4 119 141 ....... 84 24 87 63 43 188 123 . ...... S 42 4 37 ....... 40 .......

"'339'

....... 46

2,545.:.:.:.:..:.:.: .:.:..:..:.:..: 47........ ...... 121.. .. .... ...... 5........ ...... 12.. .. .... ...... 14........ ...... 31.. .. .... ...... 47.... .... ...... 11........ ...... 1 ........ ...... 32........ ...... 200.. .. .... ...... 16........ ...... 29.. .. .... ...... ................. .. .. 30........ ...... 111 ........ ...... 18 ........ ...... 94.. .. .... ...... 21........ ...... 23.. . .. ... ...... 14........ ...... 52 ........... _.. 147........ ...... 74.... .... ...... 18 ........ ...... 59 ........ ...... 14.. .. .... ...... 24.. .. .... ...... 17........ ...... 84.... .... ...... 18........ ...... 64.. .. .... ...... 19 ........ ...... 12.. .. .... ...... 21.... .... ...... 80........ ...... 35........ ...... 19........ ...... 125.. .. .... ...... 49........ ...... 103 .............. 46 ........ ...... ....... ........ ...... .. .. ... ........ ...... 249........ ...... .... ~.. ........ ......

194 _1_

2,221

...... ...... 60 ...... ...... 31 ...... ...... 4 ...... ...... 20 11...... 20 ...... ...... 22 5...... 11 ...... ...... 31 ...... ...... 2 5 ...... 25 ...... ...... 178 ...... ...... 27 1.. .. .. 18 1.. .. .. 7 ...... ...... 1 ...... ...... 38 ...... ...... 19 ...... ...... 57 ...... ...... 7 8.. .. .. 13 ...... ...... 5 56 1 77 30 129 31 ...... 91 2 ...... 10 4 ...... 17 ...... ...... 41 ...... ...... 28 ...... ...... 27 ...... ...... 19 ...... ...... ao ...... ...... 43 ...... ...... 13 ...... ...... ........ 1...... 12 13...... 29 2 ...... 6 ...... ...... 6 ...... ...... 105 ...... ...... 34 9.. .. .. 24 8 ...... 217 ...... ...... 11 ...... ...... 12 ...... ...... 328 ...... ......

8,768

75 111 13 153 69 78 76 42 21 221 171 116 43 82 39 380 109 239 51 237 23 686 621 223 99 124 36 111 45 207 112 89 75 903 164 297 110 39 398 93 .126 276 127 39 221 351

501

CA USE OF DEATH. TABLE

l8.-Deaths classified uy cause of death, by p7'O'IJinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1905-Contmued.

. . Diar- B All PROVINCE OR coAll M~la· Small. ASla.tlC rhea.l u; Lep· Beli- Den- Tube~· other MANDANCIA, AND causes. rial pox chol· dis· bOlliC rosy. beri. gue. culosls. causes. )IUNICIPALITY. fever.' era. eases. plague. lloilo-Con. Santa Barbara . .. . . Sara ... ........ ... . Tigbauan ......... . 'l'ubuJ%tl.n . . ...... . Z!\rruga .. .... ..... .

1,185 760 534 148 605

257 ........ 343

166

.•.............

147 ... ... . .

141 .. ...... ..... . 116 .. ... ...... . . . 43 .... ...... .. . .

1 ..... . 1 . . ... . 5 ..... .

370 103 41

. .. '45' :::::::: . "305' .... 39' ::::: ::: :::: :: ::: ::: :::::: .... 'lii'

250 187 237 148 125

!sabela....... 2,137 711 142 136 84. ... . ... 1 34. ..... 249 780 Angadanan ........ l--SO~ ~--6- ~ - 1 -4 ~ - -14- ---1-7 Cabagan Nuevo.. .. 194 57 29 5 .......................... 22 81 Cabag!\n Viejo..... 109 54 3 ..................... 2. . ... . 16 36 Carig .............. 72 27 7 6 .... .. . . .... . ...... . .. . .. . 12 20 Cauayan ... . . ...... 158 47 42 5 .. ... ....... . . 1...... 19 44 Cord6n ............ 37 16 12....... ....... .. . ..... ...... ... .. . ...... 6 3 Echague ... .... ... '1 203 78 22 12 ...... .. ... . . . 2. . . . . . 15 74

-m

Gamu .... .. .. . . .. ..

Ilagan ............. N aguil1an. . . . . . . . . . Palanan ... ........ Reina Mercedes . .. Santa Maria....... Santo Tomlls.. .... . Tamauini.. . . . . . . . .

109 560 109 34

72 94 81 1P3

26 33 3 2 ... .. ......... 6. .. ... 74 12 21 25. . . . . . .. ..... . 11. . . . . . 39 . . . . . . .. ....... 1 . . . . . . . . .. . ... ...... ...... 16 .. .. .. " ... .. . . 10.... . ... ...... . ..... ...... 51 14 ....... .•..•... .. . . .. . ..... .. ..... . ..... 36 17 4 .. . • .... ••..•. 3 24 31 1 ... ... .... ... . 2 86 32 7 ....• . . . ...... 3. . . .. .

La Laguna... 6,114 2,190 5 393 --Alaminos .......... 148 50 10 Bay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163 48 7 Bii!an.. . ... ..... ... 374 114 2 2 CabUyao ........... 303 170........ ....... Calamba .. . . ... .. .. 319 93 6 Calauan... ..... . . .. 122 62 1 Cavinti . . . ......... 139 57.... .. .. ....... Famy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 26. . . . . . .. ....... Lilia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203 52 13 Lolikos.. ... . . . ..... 65 3 ............... Los Bafios.. .... ... . 74 29 1 Luisiana .. ......... 149 34 2 13 Lumban ........... 133 18 36 Mabltac............ 68 14 19

--~-----

Ma~dalena.........

Malay jay ...... .... Nagcarlan . . ...... . Paete . .......... .. . Pagsanjan ...... ... Palikil ............. Paquil ............. Pila . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Rizal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Antonio ...... . San Pablo. . . . . . . . . . San Pedro l'unasan. San to. Cruz. . . . . . . . . Santa Muria ....... San ta Rosa. . . . . . . . . Siniloan ...........

174 298 365 67 278 66 39 219 64 27 I , 057 165 539 39 263 138

66 10 96 23 90 34 8 26 76 9 15. . . . . . .. ... .... 2 1 75 6 40 6 7

8 64 10 , 6 20 12 19

31 353 59

98. ... . .

938

2,123

'10 .......................... 17 2 .... . . 4. . . . . . 12 1 . ..... . ..... 37 ..... . .. .... . . 5...... 26. . . . .... ...... ...... .. .... 5 .... ... .. . .. . . 5... .. . 9.. . ..... .... . . ... ... .. . .. . 2. . . . . . .. ...... .. .... ..... 18. . . . . . .. . .. ... 6. . . . . . 7........ . ... .. ...... ...... 7 .............. 2... ... 6 ...... ..... ... 5.. .... 1 .... . . .. .... . . 9.... .. 1 ..... .... ........ . . ... .. .. 11........ ...... 8 8 . . .......... .. 20 25........ ...... 1...... 3 .............. 1 . . . . .. 16. . . . . . .. ..... . 7. . . . . . 6. . . . . . .. ... ... ...... ...... .. .. ... ........ . . . ... 1 . ..... 9 ... . .... .. . . . . ...... ...... 6 . . . . . . .. .... .. ...... ......

39 24 57 56 40 26 20 6 32 6 15 14 26 18 38 66 74 14 60 15 8 48 10

39 61 186 36 154 23 53 22 83 49 20 75 43 16 41 96 141 15 110 30 27 82 2

364

- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -

7 .•.. . .. .... .... .. .. •.

695 51 65. . . . . . .. ....... 81 99 8 1 65 1 ..... . . 31 13

1 14 11 36

32. . . . . . .. . . .... 5. . . . . . 7. . . . . . .. ...... 2. . . . . . 66. . . . . . .. ...... 16. . . . . . 2 .. ... ................. . ... 6. . . . . . .. . . .... ... . .. .. . ... 9. . . . . . . . .. ... . ...... ......

60 30

214 61 206 19 159 55

9 32 30

La Uni6n .... 4, 039 727 744 103 410 2 2 14. ..... 312 1,726 --- --- --- - - - - - - - - - ------- --Ago6. . ..... .... .... 349 114 4 37 41.... . ... . .. ... 1. ... .. 26 126 AriJi1l"ay..... . . ..... 241 83 18 .. ..... 18 .... .... . .. . .. 2.. .... 28 92 Bacnotan ...... . . . . 369 15 154. .. . . . . 60 1 .... . ..... . . 38 101 Ballloan. . . . . . . . . . . . 247 21 2 .. ... . . 20 1 . . . .. .. . ... 43 160 Bangar ....... . . ... 217 39........ . ...... u........ ...... 2...... 31 184 Ballang.. . ..... .... 317 77 45 20 .... . ....... . ... . ...... ... 32 143 CaM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 169 25 18 60 ................ . . .. . . .... 6 60 Naguilian.......... 417 122 72 25 .............. 3...... 11 184 Namagpacan . ..... 266 1 21 25 ..... ... . ... .. ...... . . .. .. 18 201 Rosario ............ 140 15 1 39 30. . . . . . .. ...... 3 ...... 2 50 San Fernando...... 511 114 207 24 30 136 San Juan .......... 369 41 152 30 ... . .. 28 116 Santo Tamils.. .. ... 213 11 7 27 34.... .. .. ...... 3... .. . 17 114 TUbao. ••.... ..••... 224 49 43 22 . .... ... .. .... ...... .••••• 2 108

-2.::::::::::::::::::

502

MORTALITY.

TABU~

18.-Deaths classified b!J cause of death, by p1'ovinces, comandandas, and mttnicipalities: 1903-Continued.

. t'IC rheal Dial" I B u: Lep. All M !l1a· Small. ASlit OR CO· All rial chol· d' bOUlC , Ber!· Den· Tube.r· other ~~~~~~~~T~~D causes. fever. pox. era. ea!~. plague. 1'05). beri. gue. culosis. Cllllses.

PROVINCE

- - - - - -1.- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - Lepanto·Bon· toe........ . 474 308 17 .. . .... 50 ... . .... . .. ... ...... ...... 23 76

. . . . . . . . . .. . Banaao . . .......... Bauco.............. Cayan.............. Cervantes.......... Concepci6n .. . . . . .. Mancayan . ...... .. Sabalfgan . . . .. . . .. . San Emilio.... . .... Bagn~n

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- --- --57 9 55 79 69 95 35 81

4 .. , . .. .. 37 ....... . 68 ........ 15 ..... .. . 82.. .. .... 80.... .... 11 16 27.. ......

11 .......... . ... . ..... ....... 1 . . . . . ... ...... ...... ....... 13 ........ ...... . ..... ....... 20 ........ .... . . ...... ....... 3 ... . .... .. . ... ...... ....... ....... ..... . .. ...... ...... .. . .... ....... ........ ...... ...... ..... . . 1.. . . .... ...... ...... . . ..... 1........ ...... .. . ...

--- -

- -

...... 1 ... .. .. . ...... 2 2 ...... .. .. ... . 6 ...... 1 ...... . . ...... 1 50 ...... 10 3 ...... ........ 5 ...... .... .. .. 3 ..... . 8 8

5 479 . -.-_. 679 2,644 971 4,234 533 Leyte ...... .. 15,402 6,866 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - 23 AbUyog .......... .. 223 65 86 16 3 30 - ---- _.... - .. - - ------ ---_.20 Alalfgl1lang ..... . . . 22 -----.-. _. - -- . ..... - --- - -74 1 268 161 -., ... 3 6 24 Albuera ........... . 44 9 .. - ... _- "---86 20 .... __ . . ... - .. 4 6 67 Almeria . . ........ . 9 51 156 _._._ ... _ ... __ .. 21 1 ._---6 Babatulfgon ...... . S2 60 .. --- .. . _----1 186 118 Barugo .. . .... . ... . . 487 147 - ... - ... - - .---36 - .... _--.- - -21 8 -.- ... 79 Bat6 .............. . 275 102 1 -- ...... _._._56 8 347 68 -----70 657 Baybay .......... .. 1,190 27 16 ._.- .... 6 2 13 Biliran ........... .. 69 54 . -- - .... . -.--- --_- .. ...... 4 .-.-_. 29 152 29 - ... .. .. 71 Burauen ... . ...... . 614 264 66 20 _ ... ,1 7 118 11 .. __ .... 280 123 .. . ... _- .. _ ... CabiUan .......... . 1 ...... 2 30 Cabugayan . ...... . 61 11 . -- ..... _._ ... 17 - .. _-_ .. _._ .... . . .... 3 18 1 . -----. . - .. __ .. _._ ... Cajagual1n ........ . 1'1 2 '-0-.20 5 67 12 . - ...... ...... Capoocan ........ .. IS 128 267 52 ...... 4 Carigara ......... .. 1,018 436 16 120 ---- .... 22 Caybiran .......... . 8 .. . .. .. . ... . .. ... _-- .-.-- . . . . . __.. 159 1 190 20 1 2 2 -_ . . . ... ... . .. 10 14 Culaba ........ . . . . . 49 _ .... . .... _-_. 25 29 2 33 63 Dagami ....... . .. .. 318 14 474 42 III 108 7 ........ . - .-_. 3 Dl1!ag ............ .. 187 676 168 11 85 91 89 HUolfgos . ......... . 116 Ii . . . .. . .. ...... 296 69 16 86 2 16 .. . . . .. . ... . .. Hindang ......... .. 313 134 2 S3 78 158 .. _--- . . -_ ..... ... . .. Hinunalfgan ...... . 397 131 23 35 92 3 Hinundayan ...... . 4 . . ...... - ...... 225 68 25 7 14 1 4 - ... - .. - ... _- Inopacan ........ . . 99 150 71 . ..... 2 3 18 - .. .. . . . ... - .. 622 Jaro .............. .. 347 81 49 9 3 . .. _-Leyte ............ .. 7 - ... . ... ...... 142 71 3 20 67 . ..... 6 141 -_ ... - . . __ ..... ...... LUoan .. . ......... . lIi3 1 388 29 60 .- ... 163 46 - ....... 101 523 124 Maasin .......... . .. 132 159 . _- - . - . . .. ..... . . .... . . .... _._-.- . ....... 303 MacCrohon .. . .... . 14 1 6 - . . .... - . .. . .. - .. --- - . . .... . 18 11 Malibago ......... . 3 16 . ... -. ......... 102 . .. ..... ''''-0580 407 Malltbog ....... . . . . 2 6 1 3 20 117 2 Maripipi ......... . . 86 12 77 1 1 20 28 1 Mata16m ...... . .. .. 140 10 10 1 47 1 6 148 M~rida ..... . .. , .. .. 69 6 43 1 2 79 8 .... . . .. 199 Nava1. ..... .. .... .. 3 63 199 73 22 111 19 . . . ..... 1 122 Ormoc ............ . 1,279 732 432 n ...... . . ... . ..... . ... . . . . 34 15 Palo ............. .. 623 120 70 11 -_ . .. - . .. . . . . . . ... . .. ...... ...... ........ Palomp6n . ..... . .. 112 193 17 74 3 ...... . . ..... . 165 Pastrana ... . ...... . 68 ...... 1 3 . ..... 5 14 1 .... . . . . ..... . 138 Quiot ............ .. 41 17 216 9 1 .... _ . . .... . .. 95 8 .. . .. . .. ..... . 43 San Isidro .... . ... .. 156 9 6 27 San Miguel ...... .. 8 ... .. . . . . . .... . . .... ... . _1 92 41 25 .. -._ . 5 11 63 3 ... .. ... .... . . San Ricardo . ..... . 77 184 9 '10 7 6 ... - .. 20 ...... . . ..... . S6g-od Norte ....... . 100 9 161 2 16 25 . ..... 104 8 . ....... ........ . S6god Sur ........ .. 45 194 9 6 1 . . .... .- _... 71 6 Tabalfgo .......... . 97 190 16 24 8 15 .. .. . . .. ...... ... . . . _ ..... Tabontab6n ...... . 45 108 227 14 SS . . _ ... Tacloban .......... . 2 31 .... . .. . ... . . . 180 438 1 474 36 27 ... . .. 20 .... . ... . ... .. Tanauan ......... .. 3 ... . ... 78 638 43 .. _ .. ...... . ... . ... ..... . 7 Tolosa ........... .. 63 1 12 12 1 62 Villaba ........... . 138 5 .. . . . . . . ...... ...... ...... 68 _

••

___

",,0-

• • • • • _o J

••

•••• 0.

__ , _ 0 _ ,

•

277 ......

Manila city . .

9,841

Marinduque .

- -533-

- ----- - - - -----

259 617 1,146 334

1 ...... .. . .... . ........ . ..... . . ...... . ......

B6ac . ........... . .. Gazan ... . ........ .. Mogpog .......... .. Santa Cruz ........ . 1'orrijos . ......... ..

2,889

248

866

737

675

906

105

181 . ....... ....... 114 . . ...... - ...... 136 305 339 414 187 96

32 5 10 54 4

163

. . . ... . .

•

••• 0

•

43 -12

.... _.

3 19 7

830

6,891

186

783

65 26 22 57 16

243 112 141 263 24

- ------

503

CAUSE OF DEATH.

T ItBLJiJ 18.-Deaths class'ijiecl by crou.se of death, by provinces, comandancias, and rn;u,nicipalities: 190B-Continued. PROVINCE

OR CO·

All

M I

~ a· Small.

~~~C~;~T;~D causes. f~~~lr. pox.

A . ti Diar· Sla c rheal

B All bo;;ic Lep· BeI1. Den· Tube~· other CulOSIS. causes.

c~~~. e~~~. plague. rosy. ben. gue.

- - - - - -1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Masbate ...... 2,549 375 ........ 1,155 353 ........ ...... 23 ...... 79 564 --- --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -------Baleno............. 166 26 126 .................... 1...... 6 7 Cataillkan ......... 216 17 162 14........ ...... 3.. .... 1 19 Claverfa ........... 117 14 89 2 ........ ...... 3 ... ... 1 8 Magdalena.. .. .. . .. 49 8 31 ... .... ... .... . .. .... ...... ...... 1 9 Malbug ........... : 30 14 8 ...... ........ .. .... ...... ...... ........ 8 Manda6n .... .. . .. . 40 19.. .. .... ....... 1 .. .. .... ...... ...... ...... 2 18 Masbate.. .. .. .. .. .. 81 41 9 .. . .... ........ ...... 4.. .. .. 4 23 Milagros .... .. .. . .. 115 23 53 5 ..... .. . ...... 3. .. .. . 10 21 Mob6 ....... ....... 202 17 144 ............... .... ........ ...... 1 40 Palanas .. .. .. .. .. .. 120 21 77 .. .. ... ........ ...... ...... ...... 1 21 . Placer............. 92 15 63 1 ........ ...... ...... ...... 3 10 Pulanduta . .. ...... 61 28. . .. . ... ....... 2.... .... ...... ..... . ...... 8 23 San Agustin .. ..... 118 33 52 ...... ... ... .. ....... 1.. .. .. 16 16 San Fernando..... . 482 51 176 1........ ...... 1 ...... 9 244 San Jacinto .. ...... 229 5 137 2 ...... .... ................ 12 73 San PascuaL... .. .. 38 4 21 ................. .. .. 4 2 7 Us6n ............... 393 39 7 325........ ...... 3.... .. 2 17

Mindoro .... . 1, 025 420 20 2 76.... .... ...... 25 1 115 366 - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Abra de flog .... .. . 28 18 ..... . . .. ...... . 1.. . . .. .. ...... 1 . . .. . . 3 5

~~~~~~::::::: :::

Looc ............... Lubang ........ : .. . Mamburao......... Mangarin .... .. .. .. Naujan............. Paluan............. Pinamalayan ...... Pola.. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. Puerto Galera . .. . ..

}~~

67 96 42 47 151 63 113 79 46

~g: ::::::: ::::: :'!

16. . . . . . .. ....... 1'4 20 .. ... .. 25\ ........ . ...... 24 .. ............. 63 \ ...... ~ .... ... 20. ...... ....... 57.. ... ... ... .... 38.. . . .... ....... 37 2

1~:: ::: ::: ::: :::

21. . . . .... 5.. . .. ... 2 . .... ... (\. .. .. ... 1 ........ 9 ........ 7.. .. .. .. 6.. . .. ...

....~.

...... ...... ...... ...... 1. ..... . ..... 2. ..... ...... ...... .... .. .. .... 1 ...... 1 ...... 9 ...... 2 1 .......... . .. . 1

5 11 5 4 28 7

25 45 8 13 58 26

81)

7 4

26 1

Misamis...... 7,146 1,648 686 3,161 126........ ...... 230 2 294 999 --- --- --- - -- - --- - ----- - -- -----Agusan............. 120 80 63 ....... 1. ...... ...... 15 7 5 Alubijid............ 104 13 78 ..................... 6 5 2 BaJingasag. .. .. .. .. 208 79 2 62 1.. .. . ... ...... 14.. .. .. 9 41 Cagayan .. .. . .. .. .. 460 8 185 27. .. .. ... ...... 51.. .... 23 164 Catarman ....... ... 186 26 60 65 7 .............. 1. ..... 13 14 Ging6og ... , . ....... 94 63 27 2 .... ... ........ .. .... ...... ...... 1 1

mtran .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

290

131

4 ....... .......

lrutao.............. 133 61 53 ........... .... ...... 15 3 1 Iponan............. 128 18 39 7 ........ ...... 4 12 48 J!lSaan ............. 178 22 109 8 . ....... . ..... 1 2 3 33 Jimenez............ 274 73 3 177 3 .............. 10 4 4 Lagonlong .. .. .. .. . 49 45.. .. .... ... .... .. .... . ........ ..... . 2 2 .... '·24 Langaran .. ........ 520 113 372 6 ........ ... ... ...... ...... 5 Loculan.. .. . .. .. . . . 612 91 467 3 ... . .... ...... 3 15 33 Mahinog .. .. .. .. .. . 254 13 155 1 .............. 9 15 61 M~mb~jao ... ...... 1,034 103 193 337 16.. .. .... ...... 39 60 286 MlsaIDlS .. .. .. . .. .. . 402 68 291 8 ............ .. 16 9 10 Opol. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 138 68 27 6 .......... .. .. 4 10 23 Oroquieta.......... 717 482 25 144 15...... .. ...... 4 16 81 Sagay............. . 316 16 20 179 ............... ...... 3 18 80 Salay.. .. .. .. . .. .. .. 157 27 39 75.. .. ... ........ ...... 3 12 1 Salvador ........... 190 44 115 ....... .. ...... .. .... .. .... ...... 15 16 Santa Ana...... .... 82 24 8 14 .... .... ...... ...... .... .. 22 14 Tagoloan........... 58 28 10 . ...... . .. ..... ...... 3 5 12 TaJisayan .......... 442 93 317 17 .... ............. .... 2 2 11 Negros Occi· dentaL..... 16,488 3,591 4 3,419 2.229 ........ .... .. 165 42 1,458 5,580 Bacolod ............ ----ggg 197"" - - - ---s?1i9~ ~ 36 ~ --78- ~ Bago ....... .. .. .. .. 636 148 2 127.. .. .... ...... 5.. .. .. 91 263 Binalbagan ........ 321 47 104 34 ..... .. . ...... ...... ...... 36 100 Cadiz............... 910 235 149 141........ ...... 5 83 297 Calatrava .... .. .... 2~8 58 140 10..... ... ...... 3...... 6 41 Cavancalan.... .... 333 106 25 16..... ... ...... 1 ...... 52 133 Escalante...... .... 312 9 1 131 9 ........ .. . .. 8...... 13 141 Eustaquio Lopez . .. 147 37.. .. .... ....... 44.. . .. ... ...... ...... ...... 16 61 Granada ........... 234 78 1 60.. .. .... ...... 2.. .... 28 65 Gui1ju~an ... ..... 303 43 190 IS .......... .... ...... .. .. .. 9 03 guimba aon... .. .. . 86 62.. .. .. .. ....... 8.. .. . ... ...... ...... ...... 10 11 Ii~ge'l-"".',' 420 28 56 67............ ... . .. 2S. .. ... 64 208 ..b .. ••' .... '. '. '. '. '. '. '. 633 157 197 81. ... ...... 65 HO

504 TABl.E

MORTALITY. lS.-Deaths clas&ified by cause of death, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 190B-Continued.

PROVINCE OR co· MalaII Asiatic DiarBu- L · . All KA.NDANCIA AND All rial Sma - cbol- rb!lal bonic ep- B er~- Den- Tube~- other MUNICIPALITY. causes. fever. pox. erR. e~~s. plague. rosy. berl. gue. CulOS1S. causes.

-----1-- ---------- -------

Negros Occi· dental-Con. Isill. . _.. __ . _........ Jimamailan. _.. . ... Jinigaran __ .... ____ La Carlota .... _.... . La Castellana ...... Mllao ......... __ .. __ Manapla ... ..... . .. MurCla ............. Pontevedra ........ Pulupandan .. __ ... aagay . . __ ...... .. .. San Carlos __ ... __ .. San Enrique .. . .... SRravia .. . __ .. __ .... SUay ........ . . . .... Soledad . __ ________ . Suay . . __ . ____ ...... Sll.mag .. . . ____ . __ .. Talisay. __ . ___ .. __ . . Valladolid . ________ Victorias ..... ._---

Negros Oriental .. ____ . Amblan __ .... __ . . . . Ayuquitan ......... Bac6n .. . __ . . . . . . . . . Bais __ . ... .... __ . . . . Bayauan ... . ... .... Canoan ..... __ .. __ . . Dauin . .. ______ .. __ . Dumaguete . __ . .. .. Guiljugan . __ ....... J imalal ud __ ..... . . . Larena .. __ __ ... __ . . Lazi . __ . ____ ..... __ . Libertad ____ ..... __ Manjll.yod __ . __ .. __ . Maria ... __ .. __ .. . __ Nueva Valencia.... San .Juan ____ ..... __ Siat6n .. ____ ..... __ . Sibulan .......... __ . Siquijor ...... __ . __ . Tanj ay .... __ ____ . . . Tayasan . __ . .. .. .... Tolong . . ..... .... . . Zamboanguita . .... Nueva ECija .. Aliaga .............. Bongab6n ... __ ..... Cabanatuan . ....... Cabiao ..... ......... Carranglan ......... Cuyap6 ............. Ga~an . __ ......... . . Ja n ... __ ......... . . Licab .. __ .. ... __ .... Lupao ......... __ ... Nampicll.an ........ Pantabangan ....... Pefiaranda .. ... . . . . Pun can .. __ .... ..... San Antonio. ______ . San Isidro .. ....... . San Jos~ .. __ . .. __ . __ San Juan de Guimba San Leonardo . ..... San ta Rosa ________ . Santo Domingo ..... Tall\vera ..... ____ .. Zaragoza ...........

116 484 975 1,236 378 590 504 210 700 285 402 538 363 596 824 369 279 198 771 701 477 _

7,985 _ _ 226 184 450 509 47 195 260 977 336 107 151 428 109 296 233 335 329 232 513 566 964 222

73 244 5,633

35 71 . .. . . .. 44 182 46 79 393 66 382 173 295 158 16 49 263 .. .. .. -. . .. .... 141 69 116 40 29 61 47 200 45 100 56 63 39 63 64 39 103 365 5 108 55 31 34 96 117 145 136 149 55 153 42 77 50 35 55 40 30 203 3 44 77 135 154 98 SS 85 64

...... ...

........ .. . ... . . ........ . . ... . . . ........ . ....... - ....... .. . ... . . ~

... ....

. ....... . - - ..... .. ..... . ........ ........

. . .... ...... . -.-- . 5 15 --- - ....... 3 . .... . . - -- - - .... _ . ..... . () .. __ .. ...... .. __ .. 1 . ..... 10 .. .... " ' ,' - ' .... _ . ... _-- -- . .... 2 . . . --... _-1 ... _-15 4 -- ---5 14 7 -----...... 14 ... _-- . .. --- .-.--. 6 _ .. -- . . .. -- . _ .. - . . . _.-.- .._-_. 11 2 20 .. _--2 ... - -____

___

2 39 52 81 27 41 49 18 53 36 35 11 22 29 69 29 27 16 132 119 36

8 153 382 305 123 144 220 55 300 90 186 50 142 299 311 90 84 67 301 173 202

3,153 _ _ 106 2,528 337 ..... _ __ . _ _ 1 _141 471 1,222 --=--.1 __ __ __ _ __ _ _ 26 ___ _ __ _ 152 1 42 6 .. . ... . . ... __ ......... __ . . 84 26 17 ... __ .. : ______ 7 ..... _ 379 25 15 .. . . ... .. ____ . 7 __ .. __ 275 179 3 . .. . . . .. . ..... 2 ...... 34 2 •. . . . .• ....... •.•. __ ....•••. __ ••. 50 109 ...... . ____ . . . . 1 2 ____ . . 162 1 32 5 __ ......•. . . . . 1 __ .. __ 289 166 40 ..•••• ••. •.• __ 48 25 43 65 216 4 ... . .. __ . __ ... ____ .... __ .. 56 . . . . . . . . .. ..... 28 ........ __ .. __ 2 __ . __ 37 103 .. __ . . . ... .. ... __ ____ . . .... __ __ __ 31 331 . ____ .... ........ __ .. .... ____ . __ . 38 45 7 . .. .. ... __ . __ .. .. ... ____ . . 138 28 106 ____ .. ...... .. . __ .. __ 4 .. __ __ 45 143 1 ... .. .... __ __ . ...... 1 142 3 80 31 ........ __ __ __ 22 .... __ 40 3 252 4 .. ... ..... ____ ... __ . . • __ __ 193. . . . . . . . ....... 1 . ____ . .. ...... 11 300 S5 59. ______ . . . ... . 28 38 380 47,....... ...... 3 .. __ .. 869 166 23 .......... __ . . 2 __ __ . . 54 5 81 25 .... .... __ __ __ 1 ____ .. 35. . . . . . .. ... .... 7 . .... .... ____ .... . ... __ . . . 169 10 14.... . ... .. .. .. 1 .. __ __ 1,741

---147 -508 149 325 268 68 764 477 163 246 52 291 72 299 15 275 353 150 377 326 154 64 97 160

.- .... .. .. . ..... . ... .... .. _-_.- . .... .. . . . . .. ....

640

650

429

112 10 2

5 12 27 3

13 9 10 43 13 33 44 14 9 15 4 8 5

62 ..... .. .

6 1 23 16 8 20 22 103 2 4 8

14 19

11 12

19 34 34 13 17 70 60 324 64 20 38

570

1,639

42 5 41 39 10 42 77

187 45 96 110 20 115 217 73 90 13 46 31 42 6 SS 149 56 41 80 52 5 31 46

9 23 17 10 21 38 80 2

-- - - - - - -------- ---

64 140 70 24 1 164 223 182 123 12 3 44 7 17 33 83 13 8 75 115 38 10 10 149 10 61 8 - ....... - ...... ... .. .. 102 4 25 17 75 ~O 58 57 3 7 53 38 ISS 36 132 1 72 72 7 2 22 12 8 41 3 S . . _ .... 45 S3 8 1

... . .... ........ . . -- .... . ... . ... ..... ... ........

-- 0. - . · -- --- ... ... .. .. . ........ -_ ....... ..... ... ..-. _. ..

•

...... 4 . .... . 9 .-.--.. .. . . 3 .. ... ... _-- . -.- -- . ... . . •

0----. 1 .. ---0

•••

•

•• ••

•

.... _. 2 _.-- ..

.. - .-. 2 - .. - . - _ ... _...... _ ..... ..... 1 . ... _2

. - .-.-

...... . .. .. . .... . . _ . ... ------ . --. - . . ..... . . .. .. 1

. . .. .. . - .-.- _. ..... - .. ... --...... ... ... - -... -_._. ._.--.. _ ... _. ... -_ . _ ... _ ... _ ..... . _ ...... ... -_ . . . . - ..........

8 8 2 3 1 3

5 2

19 49 1 34 3 13 37 306 6 17 3 52

12 3 13 12 SO 1 38 53 19 19 38 20 4 14 15

505

CAUSE OF DEATH. TABLE

18.-Deaths classified by cause of death, by proV'iinces, comandancias, and municipalifJies: 1909-Qontinued. Mala· Asiatic Dhia.r· Bu· LB' D T b All All rial Small· cbol. rd~al bonic ep· en· en· u e,r' other causes. fever. pox. era. ea~~~. plague. rosy. beri. gue. CUIOS1S. canses.

PROVINCE OR coMANDANCU, AND MUNICIPALITY.

-------1--- --- - - - - - - - - - - --- --- --- - - - - - Nueva Viz· caya ........

661

Aritao Bagabag' ::::::::::: Bambang .......... Bayombong ........ Dupax •••.......... Solano ....... ......

116 158 83 232

26 35 47 4 144

8.651

1,492

Pampanga ... AnfIeles ..... ....... Ap it .............. Arayat ............. Bacolor ............ Betis ............... Candaba ........... Floridablanca Guagua ............ Lubao .............. l'lfabalacat Macabebc .......... Magalang ......... Mexico ............. Minaliu ............ P6rac San Fe~i-iaDdo'::::: San Luis ........... San Miguel ........ San Sim6n ......... Santa Ana ..... .... Santa Rita ......... Santo Tomas ....... Sexmol\n ...........

28 44

.t\.guilar ....... .. .. . Alava ........... .. · Alcala.. .. .. . .. .. .. . 1 Asill'gan............ Ba1ungao .......... Bautista.... .... .... Bayambang.. . .. .. . Binalonan ......... Binmaley .......... Calasiao............ Dagupan........... Lingay(!n .......... Ma~aldi!.n..........

........... .......

4 2 14 4

........ .... -.. - ...... .......... ...... .. ....... ......... ....... . ....... ........ -....... . ....... -•. _0- 9

243

5 20 39 13 18

3 57 69 52 37

867

4,555

94 156 195 179 563

...... ........ . ....... 1 ....... .. -- .. .

40 45 58 30 74 32 45 33 34 24 17 67 22 19 33 22 32 19 14

,:":,,:,:,,:,, _ _9_ ~::..:..:..:.:.

1,836

6,892

28 6 . ............ . 1.. .... 8 4 ........ ...... ...... ...... 156 167.. .. .... ...... ...... ...... 142 26........ ...... 2...... 18 4 ........ ...... ...... ...... 93 48 .............. ...... ...... 245 75.. .. .... ...... 1.. .. .. 309 158.. .. .... ...... 9.. .. .. 119 243........ ...... 3...... 692 94........ ...... ...... ...... 260 105........ ...... 2 239 72 2 9 317 190........ ...... 4 581 155.. ...... ...... 5 243 38.. .. .... ...... 5 78 7 .............. 9 52 43.. .. .... ...... ...... ...... 28 12.. .. .... ...... 1 205 110.. .. .... ...... 2 77 S5........ ...... 6 III 66 2 7 570 88........ ...... 9 143 66.. .. .... ...... 1 97 15........ ...... ...... ...... 97 27 ........ ...... 1 ...... 13 23 ........ ...... 5 .... .. 36 71.. ...... ...... ...... ...... 13 16........ ...... 8...... 320 1 ...... 72 .... ii· :::::::: :::::: ...... ...... 21 33........ ...... ...... .... .. 17 6........ ...... 2...... 14 13 1 2 ...... 1 31 3 ............ 55 34.. .. .... ...... 2 760 143 1 6 437 Ill....... . ...... 6......

66 1 36 43 13 21 68 25 127 158 130 95 39 245 29 34 18 24 36 32 33 109 56 14 30 16 27 28 88 23 9 9 32 12 34 89 37

78 5 255 150 50 116 134 169 219 154 421 492 506 382 220 159 21 121 193 179 169 661 72 58 64

•••• 0

.. -

10 ..........

........ ... .... 1 . _- ..... ..... __ . .. ..... 20 -·.-0-. 296

927

•••• 0

•

455

•

.... 0

•

...... . .. .... ...... ...... . ... -... . .....

- - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - 270 35 25 .... -.- .. ...... - - ... -... ....... 410 73 7 252 12 39 21 -_ ...... ...... 519 129 8 58 36 206 6 . ...... 453 76 1 34 ........ .... .. . 93 331 97 774 142 7 ......... 164 33 . ..... .. ......... 207 382 332 292 776 187 735 347 491 274 286 507 341 262 211 143 282 144 296

Pangasinfln .. 25.339

Ma asiqui.......... Manaoag ........ .. . MllIngatar(!m • .. . .. . Mapandan ......... Natividad.......... Pozorubio . . . .. .. .. . Rosales ............ Salasa.............. San Carlos......... Ran Fabian.... .... San Isidro.......... San Jacinto........ San Manuel........ San Nicolas...... .. San Quintin........ Santa Barbara.. .. . SantaMaria....... Santo TomAs....... Sual....... ......... Tayug ............. UmiJigan .......... Urbiztondo ........ Urdaneta ...... .... Villasis . ..... ......

256

------------ ------ - -- 2 25 1 ........ ....... ....... ....... ........ ........ .........

305 53 709 818 267 367 674 1, 247 821 1,4.74 1,253 1,044 1,327 1,468 797 443 242 269 724 503 478 1,1>21 686 208 346 495 560 423 696 !)18 169 86 612 342 473 1,651 1,170

49 9 7 41 2 132 1 71 26 "'''i7' 17 1 5 59 89 ............. .......... III 136 144 1 16 35 90 1 19 33 67 1 1 46 29 117 47 2 25 63 40 59 52 3 11 50 40 17 28 36 15 4

4,784 126 33 64 258 124 56 139 376 86 366 266 120 77 98 247 133 67 22 105 90 90 176 226 23 lJO 99 191 34 287 11 27 21 12 50 234 254 86

2,687 2 31 197 58 33 12 201 24 10 69 15 194 2 15 23 41 61 73 84 8 122 1

17 217 184 120 43 127 64 144 96 3 67 329

6,667

6 . ... ......... 4 5 ........... 22 ........... 74 ............. 2 . ... _ ... . 25 .......... 17 .......... 22 ........ 10 ......... 37 ........ 16 . ... .. 7 ........ 1 -_ .... ... 12 ' .......... 71 ........ 21 •. oO ••• 1 ..... .... 53 ......

----

oO~

2,356

2 .......... .... _ ... 2 . ........ 2 .... _ .... ...... ... 1 ....... ....... -. . ........ .. -... ....... . ...... . ........ ........ 2 ....... . ........ . ...... . ....... ....... S ........ 2 ..... -. 4 .... -... ...... 3 . - ..... ...... 3 .... .... ....... . .... -. . .. -_. ......... . . ..... . ..... 5 ... .. .

............

........

4 ·.··oO·

272 245 322 68 198 229 235 80 111 48 168 60 209

122

51 204 7 264 Hi 31 394 149 III 332 164

506 TABLE

MORTALITY. lS.-Deaths classified by cause oj death, by p7'ovinces, comandancias, and mtmic'iA palities: 1908-0ontin ued.

PR:i:~~~~c~:, A~o~ MUNICIPALITY.

All :r.;f~r- Smallcauses. fever. pox.

As · t'

c~~11C era.'

Diarrheal b~~;C Lep· Beri· Den· Tuber· o&~r dis· plague. rosy. heri. gue. culosis. causes. eases.

- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Paragua...... 571 --Areeeli. . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Cagayaneil1o....... 39 Cor6n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Cuyo....... ... .. . .. 249 Taytay. . . . . . . . . . . . . 134

------ - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - 33. . . . . . . . ....... 13. . . . . . .. .. . . . . 1 . . .. : . 10 25

ParaguaSur.. Puerto Prineesa....

- - - - - - - - - - - - - --- --- --- - - - - - -

88 -

1 .......

174

12 1 . ...... 25 . . . . . . .. .... ... 44 .... .... .... _.. 60 .........•.....

166 ........ ... . • .

2 .•. ...

174

5 .. . ... . ........... ... _....

17 ....•....... _. . ... _. ...... 112..... ... .. .. .. .•. ... ...... 19. . . . • . •. .•.• •. 1 . . . .. .

15 14 9

1/\ 10 79 45

4 ...... 4 ......

37 ........ . ......

13 ........ . .....

37 ............ _..

13 ........ ......

Riza1 ......... 7,470 1,181 491 542 564 1 104 ....... 948 3,688 1 - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Angono ...... 66 3 4 2 8 ._ - ..... -_ .... 36 5 8 Antipolo ........... 165 31 30 16 8 -- .. ---- .... -. 42 4 ____ a . 34 8( Baras ... .. .. .. . ... . 73 3 12 .- . . __ .. .... -. 12 1 _._ . .. 11 Binallll'onan ....... 304 72 70 17 _ .. .. _.- .. --.4 ... _-23 118 Bosoboso .. ......... 26 17 2 1 -_ . .... - - ----- ... --- - ...... 2 4 Caintli ............. 95 24 29 11 2 12 --- ... _- ------ ..... - . .. . _. 17 Calooean ........... 228 79 _ ... -. 3 62 20 .. .... .. 5 11 48 Cardona 60 21 ... __... ....... . . . _-- . ._-_ ... - .- - .. . 10 28 1 .. ---Jalajala.:::::::::: : 40 31 ...... .. _ .... _ . ....... . . . _. -. . _- ... 2 . ... _7 Las Piiias .......... 131 62 25 12 14 1 . .. . . .... . -._.1 . . _--16 Malibay . ... . .. ... .. 37 2 ... --_ .. _. _-_.17 5 .. _-_ ._ . _. _.-- ... --. -----13 Mariquina . .. ...... 394 71 11 17 1 ... . ... ...... 238 56 M6rong . ......... . . 146 ',25 4 . . ... . .. .. . . . . .. .. .. ...... 58 28 31 Muntinlupa .... . ... 131 1 12 26 74 1 13 ....... . ...... . 4 Navotas ........... 929 47 16 68 76 1 ...... 12 641 68 Novaliehes ... ... . .. 97 21 21 36 6 2 6 . .. . ... . ... - . . 5 Parafiaque ... ...... 427 20 8 3:2 17 ........ ...... 248 8 94 Pasay .............. 447 16 13 1\ 330 7 36 ........ . ..... 5 40 PA~ig . .......... ... . 629 21 85 34 117 ... ..... ...... 14 308 50 Pateros 203 106 22 7 31 ... ..... ' - ' ... ...... ...... 30 7 Pililla . . ::::::::::: : 68 24 .. .... .. . . ...... 1 ... ..... . . . ... . ... .. . ...... 16 27 Quisao ............. 30 18 . . ..... ... .... . ....... . ..... . ..... .. 4 8 San Felipe N ery ... 191 ........ 105 29 . .... . 7 8 12 30 San Juan del Mon te 76 14 3 6 1 . .. ..... . __... 36 1 . ..... 15 San Mateo . ........ 425 74 154 25 ... . .... .. .. . .. 4 ... . . .. 122 46 San Pedro MacaU .. 178 27 11 15 4 ... . ...... . . _ ... 2 ....... 101 18 Taguig . .. . . _. . ... .. 384 148 4 1 ........ .... .. . ..... _ ...... 185 46 Tamb6bong ........ 8116 50 51 17 ... . . .. . 501 153 6 68 ........ . - .... Tanay . . ..... ... _.. 158 46 3 12 23 . ......... . ...... ...... ...... 21 53 Taytay ... ... . .. . ... 453 119 78 28 ... ... ... ........ 2 ........ 146 36 44 Teresa ............. 33 18 2 ....... ......... ........ . ...... ....... 7 6 ~

"'~

RombI6n . . ... 2,600 --Badajoz .. ......... . 244 Bant6n ............ 161 Cajidiocan ......... 213 Corcuera ........... 1:21 Despujols .... ...... 271 Looe ............... 377 Magallanes .. ..... . 57 Odiolltan ...... ... . 380 Romb 6n .......... 392 San Fernando ..... 70 Santa FE! . .. ...... . . 314

480

- --77 60 32 8 21 43 37 82 56 37 27

.. ..

1,237

72 ........

- -- - ---

.......

154

623

. ......

84 38 12 67 36 8 59 233 18 47

-------31 . ..... 6

3 8 ... .... . ....... .......... 2 3 12 .......... 6 ........ . .. ... . ...... 2 ... ........ 1 . ...... ........ ...... . ........ 1 ......... ........ .... S· 2 ......... - ...... 1 . ...... 34 ......... .. . ...... 21 . .... . ... . . . 7 ............... ..... ...... . ...... 237 ......... ......... ...... ....... 119 3 108 91 188 289' 4 198

. .......

.. ....

.... _..

.......

.. ......... . ...... .. ....... .........

. ........

18 4 2 9 7 36 47 8 3

S~mar .... . ... 10,478 305 4,462 1,894 1,356 14 116 . ..... 586 . ........ --- - - - -- - -- - --- ---- ----Almagro ...... .... . 271 158 43 ....... ... . .... .......... 37 5 . .. .... Balangiga ......... 163 46 9 35 .......... ........ .. ........ 8 Basey .............. 243 128 .... ........ 43 .... .. ... ......... 8 11 Bob6n .... . . ....... 214 56 78 24 :.! . ....... ....... 1 Borongan .. . ....... 662 124 100 3 16 236 39 ........ 5 daIMyog .. . ... ..... 191 79 .......... .. _ ...... 19 56 8 .. .... ... ......... Calbiga ........... . 52 31 2 1 1 6 ........ ... ... Capul ....... ....... 121 54 ....... ....... . ... .. . . . . - ... 5 2 Catarman .......... 350 J34 42 1 27 .. ...... . ..... 16 183 24 -' Catbalogan 99 6 9 10 4 ........ ...... Catl1big .. ... .. . . ... 1,057 876 53 1 . ...... ........... 64 .......... ....... 478 152 7 Gandara ........ ... 218 ........ ... ... .. . .. .. .. 6 2 183 Guiuan 366 80 1 4 22 . ........ ....... . ... ... ...... 32 145 Rernani·: :::: :::::: 500 195 1 86 1 ...... . _. __ . 72 25 Jiabong ............ 42 1 .......... . ... .. .. ....... . ...... ........... ~

1,746

65 53 53 139 29

60 130 31 63 93 76 40 4

507

CAUSE OF DEATH. TABLE

lB.-Deaths classified by cattse oj death, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 190B-Oontinued.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANClA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

All MalaAsiatic DiarBucauses. rial Small- chol- r~rl bonic Loe;;,- ~:~tfever. pox. era. eas~~. plague. r . .

~~~~ c~~~~~~

All other causes.

- - -- - - - 1 - --

--- - - - - - - - - - - --- --- - -- - - - - - -

SAmar-Con. La Granja ........ . Lanang .......... .. Laoang ........... . Lavezares .... ..... . Mercedes ........ .. Mondrag6n ....... . Motiong .......... . Oquendo ......... .. OrAs ............. .. PaIApall' .......... .. PambuJAn ....... .. Paranas ........... . PArlc .............. . PinabacdAo ....... . Quinapundan .....• Salcedo ........... . San Antonio ...... . San JuliAn ........ . San SebastiAn .. ... . Santa Margarita .. . Santa Rita ........ . Santo Nitto ....... .. Sll.lat ••..•.•........ TarangnAn ........ . Tublg ......... : .. .. Villareal ......... .. Weyler ........... .. ZumArraga •........

Ii ......... 19 76 183 1 49 21 11 5 801 2 1 ........ 22 8 28 3 1 1 10 38 1 2 ........ 20 2 5 ........ 27 11 6 .... - ... 48 161 27 10 390 14 ..... .. 3 . ....... 188 6 ........ 74 127 2 8 .... -- .. 25 17 -.- ... -- _ .. - --- ....... . _ .. .... 43 . _-_ .... - ...... . ........ 22 92 .. . - ... 289 27 n 5 ......... 1 6 4 ........ 292 3 13 1 ........ 9 .. - ...... . . - ...... 2 82 38 10 ........ 1 ........ ........ 6 23 Ii ........ 49 84 97 15 ........ 63 134 1 ........ 1 38 85 12 ..... - ... 89 18 9 ......... 3 79 37 ....... . . - ..... 1 .......... ........ 187 41 11 .... . .... .. ......

Sorsog6n .... . Bac6n ............. . Barcelona ......... . Bulan ............ .. Bulusan ........... . Casi~uran ......... . CastIlla ........... . Donsol ........... .. Gll.bat ......... .... . Irocln ............ .. JuMn ............ .. Magallanes ..... .. . Matnog ........... . Pilar ............. .. Santa Magdnlena .. Sorsog6n ......... .. Surlgao ...... Anao-aon _......... Cabarbaran .. . .. .. . CabUntog .......... Cantilan ...... ..... Carrascal .......... Claver........ ..... CorU!s. ............. DapA....... ........ DinAgat............ GigAquit ...... ..... HinatUan..... ..... Jabonga ........... La l:'az ............. Lanuza ............ Loreto ............. Mainit .. .... .. .. . .. Naslpit............. Nonoc ............. Numancia ......... Placer ............. 8urigao ............ Taganaan... . .. . ... Tago ............... Talacogon ......... TAndag ...... .. .. .. Tigao .............. Veruelt\ ............

139 313 875 50

49 84 28 94

253 539 218 113 192 17 90 471 47 338 34 149 57 197 379 140 161 176 75 272 6,493

--380 212 520 725 492 249 735 656 425 290 202 88 755 126 640

5,477

778

196

2,291

267 ..... - ..

......

1 1

.... ..

... _-.......

eo_ • • •

-_ .... ...... ...... .. -_ .. 1 2

...... ••••

------

1 ...... . .. ... ....... -

7 ...... 3 ...... 9 .-.---

... _0-

32 00 50 21 16 23 2 46 27 105 10 27 16

...... 5·

...... . ... ....

5 ....... 1 . ...... .. .....

7 3 4 1

_ ......

1 2 6 13

...... _ ........ . ..... ......... . .........

.......

. . ......

_ ....... ....... .......

...... 2 ......... .. - ...... ......... _ ....... . ...... . ..... . -._ ... 2 . ....... ...... . . ..... ........ .......... 4 . ...... ...... 1 ....... ..........

2 . ...... 1 ....... _ ....... . ..... ....... . .. .... ....... .. .... .. 4 . ..... 5

103 . .......

2 2 4 14 12 1\ 4

2 20 5 8 386

22 50 29 12 24 3 45 28 57 13 19 43 74 21 2,467

- - --- -- -- ----- ----- - -2 08 249 3 .... - .... ........ 08 10 80 47 17 80 74 104 37 34 27

89 1

3 154 2 27 1,491

96 9 547

2 .......... 17 27 ......... 230 449 57 ........ 222 20 1 110 3 ........ 317 40 ........ 32 16 .... __ .. 17 ... ... .. 164 20 .. ...... 44 100 ....... ........ 38 .... - ... ... - .. .. 369 1 ... ... .. 65 3 ......... 124 08 .........

2,617

70........

2 ...... ..... _.

1 2 ....... ... _ ... . ...... . ..... . _ ..... ...... ......

8 3 2 6 1 5

5 37 4 38 7 23 58 81 30 7 10 16 5 57

104 172 180 125 OS 159 483 168 160 08 33 113 50 360

175

535

4 4 18 7 2 2 28

- - - - - - --- - - - - - - - ------ --- -- - - - 50 15 .................. _.. ...... . ..... 1 21 41 ....... _.......... _.. ...... ...... 1 24 24 51 ........... .... 2. ... .. ...... 12 928 74 238 512 3 ........ 1 3. ..... 49 269 46 21 148.. . .... ........ 1 3.. .. .. 12 134 90 32 ............... ..... . ...... ...... 9 25 16........ ....... 1........ ...... 1...... ........ 238 06 3 152 ........... . ... ...... ...... . ..... 12 65 17 42 ....... 1.... .... 1...... ...... ........ 241 47 25 100 3 .............. ...... ..... . 8 85 70 12 ............................ 1...... ........ 127 14 108 ......... ........................ 3 156 84 60 ....... ....................... ........... 205 24 177 .. . .... ........ ...... ...... ...... 1 203 74 49 72 .... _...... . ... ...... 2 ...... 4 123 70.. .. .... ....... ... •. 17 9 2 2 ... ::: •. : :::::: :::: : : .... 2· :::::: :::::::: 94 9 OS 6 1 .............. ..... . ...... 1 478 13 420 2 .......................... 2 335 139 35 112.. .. ... ........ ...... 1.. .. .. 11 378 72 16 150 32. .. .. ... ...... 24.. .. .. 19 26~ 120 27 83 2 ..... ............... ...... 19 500 245 247 1........ ...... ...... ...... 2 69....... ........ 61....... ........ ...... ...... ...... ........ 195 77 68 15.. .. . ... ...... ...... ...... 8 26 7 ............... 9........ ...... ...... ...... 1 46 23........ ....... .. ..... ........ ...... ...... ...... ........

78 84 116

12 21 3 48 38 3 7 15 4 58 2 2 12 3 2 53 2 24 41 37 65 11 Ii 8 27 9 23

508 TABLE

MORTALITY. IS.-Deaths classified b!J cause of death, by pl'ov ince,~, comandwn cia', and municipalities: 1909-Continued.

Diar· Bu· PRovmCE OR CO· l\Iala· Small· Asiatic rheal All Beri· Den· Tuber· All MANDANClA, AND causes. rial chol· bonic Lep· dis· plague. rosy. beri. gue. culosis. other MUNICIPALITY. fever. pox. era. eases. causes.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - -Tarlac •....... 5, 428 - -Anao ............... 129 Bamban 114 Camlling·: ::::::::: 1, 166 Capas .............. 167 426 Concepci6n """" Gerona •........ .. .. 435 La Paz ............. 119 MonC'-ada ..... . .. .. . 669 Moriones .... .. ..... 38 Murcia .•........ . .. 82 O'Donnell ......... 35 Paniqui ............ 659 Pura ......... . ..... 147 San Clemente ...... 56 Santa Ignacia ...... 96 Tarlac ............. 457 Victoria ............ 633 Tayabas . . .... 5,564 - -Alabat ............. 101 Atimonan .... .. .... 311 Baler 40 Bondoc;::::::::::: : 70 Calauag ... . ..... . .. 89 Casiguran .......... 59 Catanauan ... . . . ... 250 Guinayangan .... .. 129 Gumaca ...... . .... . 134 Infanta ...... . .... . 217 L6pez .......... .... 201 Lucban ....... . '''' 312 Lucena 872 Macalel(iIl: :::::::: 222 Mauban ............ 503 Mulanay ........... 177 Pagbilao ••••....... 238 155 PitofJo ............. Poll )0 ............. 31 54 Sam~aloc .......... San arciso ........ 58 Sariaya ............ 687 Tayabas ........... 809 Tiaong ............. 378 Unisan ............. 67 Zambales .... S,768 ~o: ..............

ammos .......... A16s ................ Anda Balincaguii; : : : : : : : Bani ............... Bolinao ........... . Botolan ........... . Caba~an .......... Cande aria .... . .... CaBtillejos ......... Dasol .............. Iba ................. Infanta ........... . Maslnloc ........ . . . Olongap6 .......... Palauig ..... San Antonio ...... . San Felipe ......... San Isidro .......... San Marcelino .... . San Narciso ........ Santa Cruz ......... Sl1bic .............. Zaragoza ........... 0> . . .

Zamboanga ..

--240 292 51 86 147 120 150 195 178 122 94 89 281 113 147 68 322 160 202 108 152 228 187 25 11

240

1,561

- -

33 24 404 51 114 129 55 176 20 52 18 100 30 37 . 41 137 140 1,747

- -

26 59 5 21 47 83 38 45 76 87 76 48 132 44 86 119 59

........

11 31 8 212 296 225 13 942

------ --- - -2 42 ..00_. 498 1,916 ---- -- ---- -- - - -- --- --29 24 14 ..... _ .. ....... . ..... 9 20 284

........ 108 ......... ... .. ....

14 ........ 55 .........

. .......

22 37 ........ 1 1 17 228

835

290 ........

4 . ....... _ ..... 3 84 ........ ...... 66 9 3 . ....... ....... 10 ..... . . ........ . ...... 23 ........ ... - .. 7 10 4 . ........ ...... 259 55 .......... ...... 1 11 . ......... ...... .......... ........ ........ . ...... - ......... ...... 236 51 ....... - ....... 19 _ ........ ...... ........ 11 ........ . ..... 45 ........ - ... - ... . ..... 12 .... - ... .... -. 30 116 18 ........ 2 292 458 -.- ..... 1

- - - - - - - - -2 ..... ... . .... _ .. - . ....... . 13 - .......

.- _-_ ..

.. - . .... ...... . 4 . ........ ........

142 ... . .... 25 20 . .. . - .. 10 . ....... ... . ... . ....... . 7 8 27 79 43 ........ . 11 - .. - ..... .. - .... ........ . _ .. - .. 64 - ....... 1 ........ 11 ......... 8 ........ 14 ........... ... . .... ........ .. . ...... 81 ......... . 176 642 ... .. .. -.

16 16 9 2 1 14 9 5 3 85 15 30 43 6 37 6 41 1 4

1 . ...... . .... . . .... _3 170

.--.--

1 .. .....

. ..... ...... _ .. . .. . . .... --_ ...

....... - .. - . . ......

........ . .......

16 2 14 6 .. . . . . 8 7 4 5 7 1 8 2 38 13 4 . ... . . 1

..... _ .. . . .... . __ ..... . ..... ._._ ... . .. . ... . .... - .... . . _ ... - .. - .... .. . -_. ... - ...... .... _ . .. . . . - .... . .. ... -. 6 .... - .... ....... 3 . .. _- .. ... ........ 17 . ..... _ . .. .. ...... 7 ..... . .. _ ..... . .....

10 63 68 19 5 303 ........

- - --- - -- - --- --83 85 19 82 2 ... .. .... 23 ........... 32 5 82 4 64 .......... 29 ........... 46 .......... 76 ............. 45 ........... 49 20 30 ............ 73 1 77 ..........

.........

20 43 31 28 44 30 75 6 8

........ 13 1 34

........

32 61 14

.... 8i· 35 ....... 47 77 1 ......... 116 ....... ...... . 121 26 4

......... ......... ........ . _ ......

2 ..- ..... .. .........

19 3 4 .......

18 48 25 107 24 12 29 3 18 8 49 12 7 6 79 44 747

........

. ..... . ..... . ..... . ..... .. ..... ...... . ..... ...... .. ..... . ...... . ..... . ..... . ..... - -- ... ... _--

62 431 78 194 232 36 95 8 12 9 201 48 1 8 198 293 1,921

- - ------- . - ---48 1 .- . ... 8

. . ........ ... - . . .... _-_ . .- .. ..

. - ..... . .. ... - . ....... ........ . .. . . - . . .-_----.... -.- . .- ... -_. ..... - . . ........ ... - ....

8 25 1 1 6 2 . ..... ...... . ..... ......

7 .... - ..... ... - .. S9 ...... _. ...... 9 ... .... ....... 7 ............ ...... .. 5' ........... 4 .......... 1 4 ..... _ .... - .. .... . .. 5 ......... . ..... 7 ..... -_ .. _ .. . . 6 ......... . ..... 5 .......... . ...... 3 ......... ... _ . ... 38 ......... ......... 8 ....... _ .. ...... 2 ........... . ..... . ........ .... _ .... . . . . . . . 15 ....... _ ... . ..... 21 ........ ...... 35 .......... 1 7 ........ ........ 26 . ...... .. ...... 39 ........ 1 11 .... . . _ . . - ... . . ... _0." • .... _ ..... ...... .. .. .... .... . ... ......

.-. _.-

. . . .. . . .. ... . . -. _.

-- --- _.- ... .. . ... . ..... ...... ..- ... .... . . ---- .. ... - ... ...... ......

... .. . .. __ ... .. - ... .. . ... ....... ....... ....... .......

. .....

26 .........

-8

--- - ... _ ....

6 . ...... 1 ......... . ..... .. - .... - ......

1 ...... ....... - _.... 3 ...... _ ........ . ..... _ . . .. . .

13 207 10 14 8 20 13 9 8 4 43 10 13 34 13 18 26 104 80 73 68 158 55 99 16 32 43 288 20 19 96 38 79 11 7 7 12 ............... 7 19 102 193 147 281 61 66 8 10 400 1,276

.......

1 .......... 2 .... _ .. ........ .. ..... 1 ...... 1 ...... 2 ....... ...... ....... .. . ... ....... 1 ...... 3 ....... 1 . ..... . ...... .......

.... _. ....... . . . ... .- .. _ .. . ...... .. .... -

8 ......... . ...... ....... . ......

16 24 5 31 11

18 20 28 82 16 7 2 23 13 19 8 14 10 18 10 6 40 24 5 ........ 6

64 111 20 25 12 25 62 83 16 23 36 13 74 17 48 47 152 73 89 22 75 118 56 11 4 210

P .mpanga ....................... P .ngasinan ...................... P .rogua ....................... _. PI .Tagua Sur ..................... R zal ............................ R , )mbl6n ........................ S mar ........................... S ~og6n ..... """" ............ S ngao .......................... T , .r lac ........................... T .yabll8 ......................... Z mba.les ....................... . Z mboanga. .....................

N leva Vizcaya ..................

N 19rOS Oriental ................. N leva Eclja .....................

M isamis •....•..................• N. 19rOS Occidental. ..............

lpanto·Bontoc ................. lyte •........................... !l.nila city ...................... !l.rinduque ..................... ~sbate ......................... indoro .........................

~bela .......................... ~Laguna ................... . ... ~ Uni6n ...... , .................

)110 .•••••••••...••...••.••.••••

Philippine Islands .... _... bra .... __ •..................... lbay ........................... mbos Camarine~ ............... Iltique ........ . ................ ~taAn .......................... ~tangas ........................ mguet ....... .. ................ )hol ........................... JlacAn ......................... ~g~yan ......................... ~pIZ ............................ Lvite ........................... lbll. ............................ )COS Norte ..................... )COS Sur ........................

329, 671 727 15,262 18,937 12,647 2,628 10,070 342 10,626 8,968 7,126 10,279 6,326 25 381 5:984 4,243 25, 575 2,137 6,114 4,039 474 15,402 9,841 2,889 2,549 1,025 7,146 16,488 7,985 5,633 661 8,651 25,339 571 88 7,470 2,600 10,478 6,493 5, 477 5,428 5,564 3,768 240

Total.

2,461 163 602 314 37 1,296 635 338 280 110 801 1,051 527 624 68 860 1,292 20 5 575 127 1,160 522 674 501 548 418 29

446 S48

28,186 70 2,170 1, 002 1,521 119 873 10 886 627 645 1,380 529 1,522

January.

22,963 64 988 844 1,337 115 709 15 824 567 528 761 498 1,417 476 308 1,942 187 479 276 21 1,201 557 255 243 85 947 905 420 584 59 687 1,129 20 6 482 155 870 484 397 321 472 313 15

February.

474 350 15

352

310 37 1,193 642 203 131 91 627 1,005 402 425 47 635 1,233 26 2 513 232 812 513 329

441

656 490 1,401 586 286 1,595 198

564 644

21,837 59 883 951 997 91 646 33 817

March.

8 487 137 844 704 301 324 411 256 21

264 45 684 1,051

20,679 56 1,560 982 634 108 589 20 716 655 584 651 420 1,324 458 279 1385 '143 439 296 37 r,018 578 150 167 69 464 993 323

April.

1,322 173 464 347 83 1,194 812 168 130 66 601 911 414 348 34 893 1, 340 44 10 759 277 794 1,129 270 358 414 234 24

283

684 158 658 53 756 813 947 465 462 1,284 642

I,m

23,542 50 1,553

May. 27,624 49 1,932 2,114 952 183 820 45 872 901 723 512 428 2,692 623 309 1,229 162 460 326 41 1,485 612 140 436 66 755 1,225 530 376 47 772 1,611 41 10 733 459 833 676 345 361 402 321 15

Junc.

- - -

802 23

424

42,438 50 1,691 3,015 2,060 257 1,197 37 1,646 1,051 456 932 548 5,353 818 487 2,085. 185 734 386 31 1,780 641 126 593 101 667 2,479 862 699 48 789 5,630 68 9 609 402 941 554 489 783

July.

43,757 57 1,187 3,021 1,443 266 1,460 25 1, 559 884 651 1,200 592 3,887 735 538 3,445 192 859 506 65 1,915 911 147 247 112 559 2,039 1,840 968 78 588 6,255 94 14 760 326 1,049 465 1, 052 868 515 S6a 20

August.

- - - - _ .-

32,516 68 1,097 2,343 1,193 371 1,161 32 843 755 597 1,128 601 1,982 437 436 3,979 176 492 410 42 1,427 1,286 793 104 102 452 1,753 1,227 49B" 43 555 1, 984 82 8 803 186 877 369 465 512 636 188 23 418 45 1,202 1,279 291 85 94 406 1,798 650 335 68 628 1,356 73 3 702 134 813 310 439 413 495 186 20

S88

27,123 60 925 1,768 715 534 876 16 707 746 587 1,114 713 1,932 321 401 2,882 195 37 886 1,026 148 60 69 479 1,274 412 208 49 856 1,136 35 12 515 96 675 332 400 322 414 172 15

258

20,337 71 705 1,000 523 255 557 37 567 697 406 794 523 1,416 271 359 1,722 168 380

Septem- October. Nov ember. ber.

19.-Deaths classified by month in which deaths occurred, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1909.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

TABLE

376 192 48 805 935 130 73 60 388 1,055 378 304 75 703 1,322 24 1 531 69 686 435 316 312 359 165 20

1~5

18,514 73 571 626 588 171 524 19 533 708 358 686 522 1,171 271 209 1,527

._-----1 _._ .... .. - ..... .- . . ......

.--- ....

124

.... - ...

........ 1

........ .-- ..... ...... -... . .... ...... -.- .. _._........ .. . ----1 --_ .. _ . . . .......

-_ ......

..... - ...

.---- ...

.- .......

__ .....

........

....... ----_ ... .. . ..... . __ ..... .... -.--

.-_ .......

........ ... . - ....

.............. ........... ........ .... --_ ... ........... -.- .......

155

DecemUnknown. ber.

<!O

or.:tj

Pandan ........................ J . Payo ............................ Polangui ........................ Rapurapu ....................... Tabaco .......................... Tiut . ... .............. ........... Viga . .... .......... .. ............ Virac ............................

Oas •.... . •••...• .......••..•..•••

Lib6n ...•....................... Ligao . .... ....................... Malillpot ............ .. .... ...... Mal1nao ......................... Manito ..........................

tlg:~~::::::::::::::::::::::::: :

2 6 17 18 71 3 65 599 35 27 25 96 335 58 71 1 237 5 2 106 7 221 75 8 8

59 4 1 32 5 92 63

47 37 1 6 17 39 64 3 71 125 21 7 26 23 151 32 42

2 3 8 34 34 6 74 82 102 19 20 43 88 16 33 14 37 6 3 22 6 72 29 10 19

883

1,281) 487 56 110 338 190 900 48 1,480 1,989 777 350 186 402 1,385 256 673 277 938 101 108 526 115 1,297 4;90 230 268

Albay ................... ____ .... Bacacay ......................... Bagamanoc .............•........ Barjj,s ........................ __ .. Bat6 .... __ .................... __ . Calolbon ........................ Cam8J.ig __ ......... __ ............ ClI.ramoran .. __ . __ .. __ . __ ... __ ..• Daraga . . ......... __ .... __ ....... Guinobatan ....... __ ............ Jovellar .........................

988 I

15,262

Albay ...... __ . __ ..........

2,170

18 15 16 10 8 5 6 16 6 4 3 6 4 4 5 4 1 3 2 ..... ____ • 4 7 9 4 4 1 1 2 1 4 5 5 5 4 .1 ..........

222 56 83 48 42 37 22 69 35 19 66 28

March.

February.

727

January.

Abra ...................... Bangued .. ____ ., ......... ____ ... Bucay ......... __ .... ... .. __ . ____ Dolores .. __ .. __ . __ ............... La Paz ....... . .. .. .............. Pidi.gan .. __ ...... __ ............. Pilar ............................ San Gregorio .............. __ .... San Jose ......................... SanJuan ........................ San Quintin ............•........ Tayum .......................... Villavieja .......................

Total.

May.

20 8 36

36 62 5 4 15 16 40 1 3 57 246 229 19 20 98 139 12 47 7 182 5 4 160 5

1,560

155 6 77 13 99 8 6 49 2 106 34 11

2 20 4 106 8 194 300 39 27 14

115 56

1,553

26 18 1 5 4 4 5 5 5 4 2 3 2 1 23 3 1 1 . . .-.. ..... 1 3 3 4

April.

1,932

12 109 53 77 23 67 6 6 25 2 299 47 7 37

369 44 4 . 4 24 3 133 .......... 319 141 51 59

July.

170 96 3 16 59 7 67 3 170 150 102 36 17 12 103 22 91 115 68 6 6 39 57 162 67 16 31

1,691

19 11 2 3 4 5 4 1 2 2 3 7 1 .......... 4 3 5 1 2 .......... 4 9 3 4

June.

131 12 7 32 55 23 75 6 153 122 73 31 10 21 81 13 48 9 57 7 7 43 12 75 28 37 19

1,187

18 3 9 1 4 5 3 3 4 3 3 1

August. 60

11 66 21 33 4 18 26 3 51 36 73 17

48 46 15 17

145 13 9 18 44 27 85 2 120

1,097

86 31 12 10 30 7 105 3 117 42 34 32 9 20 62 12 52 35 38 10 33 10 5 58 21 36 15

925

17 20 1 2 11 8 6 4 4 1 4 .......... 1 3 9 9 4 3 1 1 9 7 1 2

Septem- October. ber.

19 \

45'

11 32 19 47 27 17 5 3 34'

54 23 3 6 36 9 65 4 77 51 23 17 13 10 55

705

6 7 6 3 2 3 8 4 2 6 2

November. ~

.... - ..

....

•

........ ........

.. _ ....... _-

....... -

-0

- ........

_._._._ ..

........ ........ .... - .. -

--------

...... _.-- .. - .. ........ .... . ... .... - --........ ... ..... ..... ... .. .. - .. " .. -.--_. ... _----

........ ........ ........ ........ ...... .. .. . .. .. • ........ ........ ........ ........

. _. 0- ...

--. .. _.... -_._ ....

42 ---.-._. 25 - ..... _9 ........ 16 ._------

8 ........

49 23 5 3 13 3 55 7 63 46 20 80 6 5 43 10 87 12 14 13 5 9

571

22 10 3 3 4 3 2 8 4 2 9 3

DecemUnknown. ber.

19.-Deaths classified by month in which deaths occurred, by pro'vinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1903-Continued.

PROVINCE OR COlllANDANCIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

TABLE

f-'

~ >

~~1:an':::::::::::::::::::::: :

218 817 250 1,452

869 744 266 446

242

12,647

Antique ................. .

813 402 762 301 953 79 480 1, 102 75 658 47 721 749 1,780 2,320 348 127 173 135 137 71 557 190 584 141 124 36 233 730 218

31~

8 96 54 86 46 233 45 31 28

1,521

27 18 19 27 16 2 19 2 32 99 6 39 23 73 32 41 63 5 14 2 10 4 127 81 11 21 6 5 3 10 27 7 37 20 8 1 30 28 7

810 150 398 293 (/50 455

~72

1,002

18,937

Anini·y ........................ . Antique .... ... ................ . Barbaza ....................... . Bugas6n ... .. .................. . Caritan .......•................. Culasi ......................... . Dao ........................... .

Tinambac .. .... ............•...

Tigaon .. .. . . ...... ... ......... .

Ambos Camarines ....... . Baao ...•...••.................. Basad ......................... . Bat6 ........................... . Bomb6n ........ . .............. . Bubi .......................... . Bula ........................... . Calabanga .......... . .......... . Capalonga ..................... . Caramoan .....................• Daet ................. . Gainza ........................ . Goa ..... _...................... . Indan ._ ....................... . friga .......................... . LaM .......... ... ............. . Lagonoy ................... _... . Libmanan .................. .. . . Lupi. ...... _................... . Magarao ....................... . Mamb1iJao ..................... . Milaor ................. . ....... . MinaJabag .................... . Nabua ......................... . Nueva Caceres ........... _.... . Pam pIon a ..................... . Paracale ....................... . Pasacao ....................... . Pili. ........................... . Quipayo ....................... . :1 Ragay ....•..................... Sagfiay .............. _......... . San Fernando ....... . San J086 .....•.................. San Vicente ................... . Sip6cot ........................ . Sifoma ........................ . Talisay ........................ .

951

14 52 37 220 8 128 40 38 18

1,337

13 60 9 168 32 130 37 24 21

997

18 33 13 12 10 26 15 3 73 III 11 2 15 14 2 .•••.•.... 26 66 64 30 4 11 72 70 27 22 46 46 16 19 37 48 31 36 4 1 68 32 4 6 5 19 13 14 104 59 80 85 6 •....•...• 12 20 2 1 5 4 11 14 5 4 14 5 3 2 41 37 10 14 4 5 1 2 12 13 16 17 11 6

844

36 46 26 35 27 50

19 22 25 20

108

634

10 32 <1 147 13 23 19 11 89

684

- .. -------49 54 28 '"2 3 54 80 12 10 86 15 39 12 90 99 250 125 12 5 13 10 13 8 9 5 9 11 6 5 24 20 6 5 16 15 24 7 2 6 1 ••...•.. ~ . 24 19 21 32 13 7

37 8 39 25

8 29 24 29 4.l 57

42 7 38 17 125 8 15 4

1,271

982

3,015

3,021

2,343

9 68 20 130 7 19 20 25 57

952

13 160 45 165 25 75 87 28 57

2,060

32 181 24 155 26 82 154 47 4.l

1,443

51 44 13 95 24 74 140 6 32

1,193

138 135 149 63 26 7 15 9 41 76 64 57 27 46 57 48 105 116 18 37 25 119 122 103 62 77 108 105 6 11 8 5 21 25 20 39 102 79 82 100 85 82 34 58 29 92 85 84 28 22 21 34 162 131 120 59 ---.------ ----." ... - .... ---_ ... .. "---_._. 54 25 55 21 194 166 223 143 14 13 17 3 66 117 105 96 1 2 1 8 99 158 131 105 142 146 201 88 253 290 322 189 255 375 384 372 30 26 90 105 7 4 8 6 20 35 21 4li 22 15 21 17 . 25 11 22 19 11 8 4 6 60 95 107 81 22 74 9 38 100 12 81 31 9 9 11 13 24 34 6 25 2 26 ---_._--_. ---.-.---22 24 24 34 100 96 136 86 25 34 23 34

2,114

1,000

626

23 13

29 51 12 50 9 30

715

23 17 9 53 6 19 51 6 17

523

8 16 16 75 28 34 53 7

588

21 60 90 7 3 25 8 26 "10 ' 3 16 10 29 181 4 3 15 26 33 4.l 2 2 ••••••..•. 12 15 ._----- .. -46 63 65 19 24 45 50 63 104 27 21 24 47 43 120 _._-_ .. - -- .-._-_ .... -----_ .. -29 32 50 25 52 87 9 1 3 43 11 32 2 2 2 19 50 24 9 39 42 21 64 162 79 43 191 12 9 42 8 9 9 9 3 15 6 9 17 4 4 4 3 3 6 27 49 48 10 4 10 52 61 101 14 3 7 2 3 5 1 .. ........ 2 5 10 16 40 63 95 18 14 26

1,768

~ ~

oI'%j

o z

Bata.ngas .................. Balaylin ... . .. .................. . Batangas ........... . ............ Bauan ........................... Calaca ........................... Calataglin ....................... Cuenca .......................... Ibalin ............................ Lemery .......................... Liang ........................... Lipli ........ ... .................. Lobo6 ........................... Nasugbu ........ . ............... Rosario ........ ................. . San J09~ ........................

271 61

873

34 104 5S 10 6 20 27 24 6 182 6 18 36 22

260 1,140 1,34S 186 35 231 368 363 65 2,060 134 203 376 354

.... -.-._-19 15 11 15

2 21 5 7 6 7

10,070

414 164 328

446

142 75 126 99 7

490

2,628

Batalin .................... Abucay .............. . . .......... Baglic ...... . ... . ..... . .......... B!l-1anga .... ..... .................. DmaluplJ an ..................... Hermosa. . ... .................... Mabatan ........................ Mariveles ....................... Mor6n ........................... Orani ............................ Ori6n ............................ Pilar .......... ... ............... Sarnal ...........................

102 U3 38 69 112 111 235 64 39

338

260 1,078 682 656 635 507 584 1,387 620 606

Lauaan .......................... Pandan ..................... ... .. PatnoIig6n ...................... San Jose de Buenavista ......... San Pedro ................. . ..... Ban Remigio .................... Sebaste .......................... Sibalom ..................•...... Tibiao .......................... . Valderrama .... .. ........ .......

Antique-Continued.

GuintAs .........................

January.

Total.

16 16 40 55 35 55 49 63 112 27 35

34 U 93 63 20 71 50 125 139 79 97

18 75 53 7 2 11 23 16 5 142 20 15 29 25

20 75 52 16 3 20 43 16 4 157

646

28 21 10 13

26 12 6 11

17 54 47 10 1 12 26 15 2 134 15 10 38 21

589

17 63 56 18 2 15 21 29 6 89 11 17 19 19 23 60 91 18 1 4 24 23

31 126 124 18 22 146 328 30 4 45 50 68 12 223 12 21 37 41

17 117 189 24 4 37 29 43 3 280 11 23 43 53 18 66 92 2 1 12 24 30 2 235 3 15 35 40 18 60 43 9 2 18 17 25 3 165 8 19 27 29

25 194 215 24 4 24 52 42 3 199 14 22 33 24

13 32 32 19 . ......... 99 155 13 16 12 12 26 31 14 31

524 ..... - .. 557 876

1,161 1,460 1,197

29 30

...... -.--_ .

16 52 21 33

27 48 12 22

----

820

27 39 10 16

_--.- .

658

..0 .. _____ - . ..... . ... .....

III 6

709

. ......

26 U 6 4 12

6 29 6 7

18 15 5 10 29 81 6 5 2 3 5 9 1 9 4 .... ... ... 26 34 35 25 18 16 41 29

31 10 68 47 14 20 8 2 164 60 18 92

171

255 534

26 8 121 6 6 17 9 1 45

65 1 33 18 7 19 5

........ . ....... ........ . . . .....

. ..... - .

........

. .......

........ ........

........

........ ........

.---_ ... ----_ . . -

_.". -._. .- .. -.-.

. .... . .. -.-.----

........ ........ ........ ........ ... --- '..

.... - .. -

........

.-._-. -.

._-_ .. _-

.. ...... _._._ -- -

.. .... -.

-----_ .. ........ ...... _........

371

._-_ .. _-

........ ........ --_ .. _--

42 4 S3 13 6 29 17

. 19 .. ....... . 8 4 89 52 31 31 16 30 14 9 25 19 8 20 43 80 5 8 74 65

Decem· Un· ber. known.

266

257

6 2 18 8 5 5 9

158

108

32 23 13 80 232 113 26 20 22 18 25 26 12 19 93 69 52 57 90 ----._.- .. 45 72

Setem- October. Novem· ber. er.

69 45 144 63 77 30 24 8 80 107 54

August.

41 38 84 202 305 177 68 14 257 183 36

July.

183

30 ]3 58 27 50 85 54 27 192 36 25

June.

31 9 38 31 23 50 46 22 56 12 18

May.

17 8 S3 20 22 24 49 24 84 9 46

April.

3 5 4 4 :l0 16 6 U 6 6 .•••.•..•. 2 5 11 --.- ........ ................. 21 13 12 22 4 9 12 14

115

March.

Febru· ary.

19.-Deaths classified by month in which deaths occ:u:rred, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1903-Continued.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

TABLE

o ~

t,:)

Balakbak ...................... . BOkOd. ......................... . Buguit'l.s ....................... .

CorMs ....................... . . . Danis ........ .... .............. . Dimiao ., ...................... . Duero ..... ... .......... . . ... .. . Garcia Hernandez ............ . Guindulman .••................ lnaba~a ..................... . lpil ................... ...... . .. . Jagna ......... .... ............ . Jetafe .. . ...................... . J~ila ....... .................... . Loay ..... .. ................... .

~;~~~~~. ::::::::::::::::::::::

Carmen ....................... .

g:~£jay ::::::::::::::: ::::::::

Bohol ................... . Alburquerque ................. . Anda .......................... . Antequera .................... . Baclay6n ...................... . Balilijan ...................... . Batuanan .................... . Bilar .................. . ....... .

Itogon ......................... . Kabayan ...................... . Kapangan ..................... . Kibungan ..................... . La Trinidad ................... . PaUna ......................... . Tublay •.................... .. ..

~ R~s~~:::::::::::::::::::: :: :::

r~fi~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Benguet ................. .

39 8 93 35 11 108 18 13

34 4 44 20 14 90 9 33 12

A_A_A

•

817 23 7 19 12 11 8 43 38 21 16 11 6 5 17 37 9 29 12 88 14 16 2 54 37

824

886

22 22 31 14 36 20 13 6 25 4 8 8 31 30 37 35 53 13 26 25 9 ••........ 3 4 13 16 17 11 13 89 24 22 14 28 24 19 107 117 4 18 24 18 6 4 23 15 10 16

202 2(11 394 154 233 62 326 327 232 175 95 114 254 128 423 343 304 303 1,065 95 616 199 238 333

-----_._ ....

1 1

----."-"--

----------

----- ..---.---------

____ A_A_A.

2 1 2

-._--- .....

____

39 3 40 22 10 73 13 5

10,626

11 . --------- --.------ 26 _._------- ---.-._--4 . --------- --_._----. 21 ------_ ... .-.-.----12 2 1 12 2 1 3 27 16 ::::::::~: -- .... ---5 31 2 17 1 ... .. ..... 43 12 ------_ .. _- --------_. 1 2 28 7 ....•..... -------.-. 75 1 ..........

143

342

549 79 565 490 118 935

~ ~!~::JaD'_::: :::: ::::: ::::::::::: i~~~~::::: ::::: :::::::::: :::::

San Juan de Bocboc ........... . San Luis ....................... . Santo Tomt'l.s .................. . TaaJ ........................... .

30 10 30 28 13 93 8 3

35 9 58 42 9 82 11 4 37

6 77 11 5

77 10 65

127 6 77 64 12 111 15 9

23 29 73 17 38 11 13 34 22 9 14 16 36 9 54 84 28 49 174 41 90 23 30 27

20 51 49 15 41

12 31 10 35 6 8 30 8 - 20 12 16 13 12 14 21 5 .......... 6' 17 19 36 25 15 18 30 17 14 22 7 13 4 6 6' 12 8 9 11 25 33 4 2 24 32 37 36 25 10 11 49 20 40 21 30 13 67 49 51 ---.---_ .. - --_ ........ _ .. - ............... 62 118 29 14 27 8 12 16 7 16 16 58 22 28 23 12 15 27 49 7 80 82 34 20 246 4 101 93 9 31

1,559

1,546

756

872

716

1 1 5 2 _._------2 ....•..... 2 6 1 1 .......... -.--.---- . ----.-------_.----2 _ ... ---'.' 1 5 2 2 .......... 1 .......... 1 ...... .... 1 ....•.•... ---------1 10 ._-------. - - ,'" .. - - -- _._------- -_ .. _-----. 1 2 3 ··· '··· ·i· 1 .......... l "':""2' 3 1 1 ---------- ---------3 7 1 11 6 1 .......... 1 .......... -----.----2 10 3 3 3 2 .. .. , •.... .......... ---------1 20 37 6 .......... -------_ .. -

29 4 33 22 10 69 14 6 37

31 4 20 37 9 36 12 ....•.

11 13 5 31 19 10 9 10 7 9 12 20 24 25 41 39 4 51 4 27 31 14

29 24 8 14 8 14 36 8 35 24 13 33 55 5 66 4 24 15

-- .-----_.

12 3 35

707 8 10 44

843

8 31 5 11

33 4 21

11 4 31 12 16 2 26 31 6 11 6 6 8 7 26 9 11 22 37 2 21 8 8 32

8 3

29 13 12 1 29 23 15 11 6 3 13 10 14 19 13 19 35 3 20 6 13 44

533

567

--.------- --------.-

36 7 25 72 12 65 11 3 _

2 1 .......... -------_ .. 2 1 . --------4 . ......... ..... . .... .......... 3 .......... 1 .......... 1 2 4 5 2 2 3 4 6 4 8 1 -----------------_. ------- ... - _._---.-_. 1 ..•....... 3 2 .......... .......... 1 2 .......... 1 ---------4 .......... 6 1

.......... 2 --------_ . 5 1 3 3 3 4 .... ...... .......... 6

39 10 64 46 4 100 16 7

_ ... --.- 1

r-3

c,-:l

ot:rj

::c:

a= o'Z

Cagayan ..•................ Abulug .•.••............ ......... Aicalll. ..•.•••....•.......•.......

Bulacan ........ ......... .. Angat ........................... Balluag .......................... Barasoain ................ . ... ... Bigaa ............................ Bocaue ............ .. ............ Bulacan ......................... Bustos ...................... "'" Calumpit ........... .. ........... Guiguint6 ....................... Hagonoy ....................... . Malolos ......... .. ........... ... . Marilao ......... ........... ...... Meycauayan .................... Norzagaray ............. ......... Obando .......................... Paombong ........... . ........... Polo ............................. PuliJan .....•.. ............. ..... QuiIilfua ......................... San I defonso ................... San Jos~ •....... ... .............. S~n Mira;el. ......... '............ San Ra ael ...................... Santa Isabel. .........•.......... Santa Maria .....................

Valencia ........................

t%~~g~~:::::::::::::::::::::::: :

Tagbilaran ...................... Talib6n •................ ..... ...

ri~ff:~~~::::::::::::::::::::::: : Sierra Bullones ..................

Bohol-Continued. Loboc ........................... Loon _.•••.......................

19 35 30

198 674 360 241 319 464 244 369 167 991 538 122 642 131 600 436 407 207 296 202 54 495 237 221 353

645

55 15

7,126

594 190

24 22 23 19 10 75 36 12 39 11 30 18 23 7 17 15 13 57 20 13 47

67:1

23 49 10 12

34 61 80 12 33 13

January.

8,968

451 559 425 134 495 105 330 208 491 281 331

Total.

46 5 .

528

25 7 2 39 17 8 35

46 11

16 43 47 15 .31 21

21 29 52 12 22 21 11 46 9 89 42 6 28 13 21 21 21 22 33 12 4 34 20 34 32

199 13

723

947

23 16 5 34 16 24 24

17 74 . 45 22 34 39 31 26 15 116 41 19 72 13 41 74 42

901

43 8 48 67 36 18 27 8 5 31 16 26 22

60 10 157 35

813

584

June.

43 26 20 43 49 26 25 8 21 41 6 .•........ 91 13 10 8 .-27 26 29 13 44 17

May.

655

35 24 23 8 35 4 54 8 32 21 4

April.

644

15 42 21 12 21 20 17 32 15 70 27 5 28 16 19 18 23 17 22 10 5 34 18 22 35

22 38 21 13 15 30 21 15 15 82 30 12 32 7 27. 19 23

564

37 36 20 6 56 7 22 15 60 3 20

March.

567

51 24 36 14 48 16 15 31 40 5 12

February.

17 15 16 21

11 20

19 21

.......

358 406 587

597

_.- .".-.

____ . -

••

___

.... -.

-.0--···

........

......... -

..... _ . ... . .. --_ .. ... _-- .. .... _-- ... •....... ..... -_.

•

. - .----.... ".-. -----_ .. .-.----. ........ . ... . ... .... - ...

........ - .. - .- ..

---_ .... ------_. --_ ... _.

. ... _.--

_ .......

9 ........

57 41 36 8 27 10 5 36 12

35 . ...... .

11 44 11 60 40 49 5 25 13 3 15 16 14 28

17 45 8 28 16 54 23 28 22 44 86 10 39

7 53 27 17 40 62 10 41 21 46 72 5 40 12 54 44 27 5 23 10 1 24 9 20 27

11 61 25 30 37 62 18 33 14 85 36

11 53 31 24 26 56 22 19 13 81 54 3 53 8 84 29 50 10 20 10 4 49 13 16 16

708 697

746

........ .------........

--------

. .......

---.----

755

29 10

25 68 29 27 32 38 ' 19 23 7 66 43 15 117 13 74 30 47 19 25 41 4 60 16 20 26

884

--------

........ .... - .. -----.--

36 26 14 7 33 4 14 8 45 3 15

18 16 30 10 17 5 23 8 38 3 13

UnDecember. known.

43 24 30 16 24 6 13 8 58 3 30

36 39 32 12 28 16 18 10 48 39 48

Septem- October. November. ber.

651

47 193 36 7 56 10 20 39 43 106 58

August.

456

17 133 24 29 21 39 37 27 16 80 36 13 107 7 85 35 30 46 29 50 3 82 64 15 26

1,051

45 53 49 9 103 18 33 40 25 46 58

July.

19.-Deaths classified by month in which deaths occurred, by promnces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1909-Continued.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

TABLE

0"1

I-"

::3

;j::.

116 311 390 172 693 1,383 101 63 241 172 243 868 274 38 63 149 180 110 109 203 171

Balete ......................... . Ba!Il;"lI ......................... . BatAn ......................... . Buruang.!, ..................... . Calibo ....... ...... .......... . CApiz .......................... . Casanayan .................... . Cuartero ....................... . Dao .. .......................... . Dllm6.1ng .. . ................ ... . Dumarao ...................... . Thaja, ......................... .

Jaguar"·.· .......•.......... .... Jamind6.n ..................... . Jimeno ........................ . Lezo ........................... . Libacao ....................... . Loctugan ...................... . Ma.tyon ...... ........... ...... . Macato ..... ... ................ .

Iyisau ......................... .

10,279

CApiz .................... .

284

197 38 47 97 304 190 122 209 SH 588

147 924 168 185 14 651 553 62 130 56 194 25 497 151 52 18 175

Lalloc ......................... . Malaueg ....................... . Mauanan ...................... . NllSsiping ...................... . Pamplona ............ . ...... .. . Peua Blanca ................... . Piat ...... . ..................... . San Carlos, or MagAtao ........ . San Jos~, or Thanag ............ . San Vicente, or SaptAn ........ . Sanchez Mira ....... . ....... ... . Santo Domingo, or Basco ..... . Santo Nifto ...... .. ........ .... . Solana .. .... ................... . Tuao .......................... . Tuguegarao ........... .... .. . . .

GattllTUn ...................... . 19uig .......................... . IsbaYllt ...................•.....

Amulung ...................... . Aparri. ........................ . Baggao ........................ . Buguey ........................ . Calayan ....................... . Camalaniugan ................ . Claveria ........... ............ . Cordoba ....................... . Enrile ......................... .

17 64 126 8 80 198 16 8 13 9 11 43 69 6 8 1 38 14 3 39 27

1,380

2 16 17 3 13 2 18 1 83 8 4 4 4 33 22 1 3 25 11 5 31 31 49 67

12 100 15

6 14 10 6 33 27 1 1 17 28 6 6 8 24

8 40 17 9 61 76

761

7 10 2 26 10 7 2 4 25 39 4 2 39 16 14 9 17 liO 43

14 70 11 7 .......... 21 17 5 6

651

7 8 12 8 22 14 2 6 52 43 77 75 9 15 4 4 14 4 9 11 18 8 23 19 12 20 5 .......... 2 1 15 8 12 11 5 5 12 6 11 6 11 7

656

11 3 4 6 8 5 10 10 4

9 11 28 4 34 61 4 2 23 4 7

465

11 12 13 29 165 153 8 11 10 11 19 11 1 1 .......... 25 132 38 42 37 25 2 8 4 15 14 5 4 7 1 14 10 10 3 ...••..... 3 23 83 33 7 33 12 3 7 8 .......... _ .... -.--. 2 7 23 59 4 28 9 47 18 11 1 .....•.... 4 10 4. 4 4 3 4 24 33 63 2 125 20 12 25 5 20 28 4 53 22 11 21 31 33

932

10 9 16 15 16 25 27 8 55 38 82 209 2 4 5 9 32 27 12 14 9 28 23 43 13 44 2 2 7 3 13 10 3 .......... 10 4 2 12 24 11 7 6

512

10 2 3 1 38 4 4 12 14 31

11 49 15 16 1 59 62 5 7 5 9 2 22 6 2 4 23

1 """""

17 3 3 4 40 3 1 1 18 24

23 19 1 93 61 12 6 9 40 1 74 9 7 1 31

14 36 27 11 60 244 10 6 26 21 34 133 20 3 7 21 15 10 14 19 10

1,200

186 19 3 4 9 23 13 11 27 9

6 22

7 22 34 5 104 169

1,128

11 3ft 23 38 87 76 6 9 26 29 40 188 8 2 11 15 21 16 8 28 11

1,114

'" • • • -

•

686 ....... _-

4 ..••.... 12 32 20 .. _-_ . .. 36 22 ......... 10 - -- .... 44 61 ........ 38 67 ... . - ... 49 6 ...... .. 5 4 .......... --_. -... 24 16 -_ ...... 24 12 '''._0 ••• 20 ........ 42 72 82 - ... - ... 22 .... - .-. 9 4 ........ 7 4 ........ 11 22 12 .. _._- .. 11 ........ 10 7 ........ 17 15 10 --_ ... _10 ........ 10 24 31 ........

794

9 11 12 14 10 25 24 ....... 59 66 100 22 ........ 5 19 18 11 8 ........ 22 29 9 29 1 ........ 2 1 1 3 26 67 40 16 --_ ..... 118 28 ------_. 96 81 35 52 2 ........ 7 5 4 5 ]3 8 ....•.. . 6 26 11 2 3 ........ 4 4 8 11 .... _-_. 6 34 13 19 1 .......... . ....... 2 4 6 20 -_ .. _--23 14 49 47 6 ........ 17 8 22 13 2 ........ 2 2 6 3 1 ........ 4 •.......•. ......... --_ . ........ -. 4 ........ 12 2 1 5 36 ... -_ ..... 30 55 14 ... _-----7 ........ 7 8 7 4 5 .......... 12 -_... -.2 4 3 ........ 2 3 2 8 2 ........ 3 3 4 5 3 ........ 43 5 25 3 4 ..... , .... -.- ..... 4 4 5 5 ........ 7 3 11 9 21 -_ ...... 20 24 14 17 19 -------22 12 26 18 52 .- ....... 79 45 49 123

o ~ ~ o~

6,326

199 103 685 127 118 ]95 397 23 761 557 229 164 298 85 476 68 195 257 444 295 25.'i 2M 131

Cavite .. . ... _. . ____ ........

529

15 6 34 15 12 10 26 ..... . . _-46 76 12 19 I 32 13 44 4 12 45 44 I 9 12 29 I.1 15

Ji.

IJanuary.

97 4 27 193 487 103 7 325 352 33 1,062 159 369 43 98 12 662 114 92 237 172 83 1. ....

Alfonso ........ _._ .. _...... _.. _.. Amadeo ...... _...... _.... __ ..... Bacoor .............. _........ __ . Bailen .. _. ...... . ....... __ ....... Carmona ... _.. _. __ '_" .. ___ ..... Cavite .... _... _..... _.......... _. Cavite Viejo .... . ... _...... _..... Corregidor Island .. _. __ .. _...... lmus ... _................. __ ._ ... Indang .. ___ . ....... _... _.. _..... La Caridad . __ . _. _... _.. _..... _. . Magallanes .. _. ....... __ . _. . ..... Maragondong ... _.. __ . __ ... _. _.. Mendez NUiiez .... __ ._ .... _..... Naic ...... _........... _........ _. Noveleta _. ........... _._ ........ Perez Dasmariiias ........ _...... Rosario __ ..... _.................. San Francisco de Malab6n ... ___ San Roque ._ ................. __ . Santa Cruz de Malab6n ...... __ . Silang .... _... _................. _ Ternate ..... __ . ___ ..... _. __ .....

Capiz-Continued. Madalag .. _. _......... _..... _.... Malinao .. . . . _..... _... _____ ..... Mambusao _.. _...... _... ___ .. _.. Nabas ... __ .. _. ......... _...... _. Numancia . ... _...... _... _._ .. _.. Panay._ ....... . ...... _... _.... _. Panitan ..... _.... . ... __ .... _.... Pilar ....... __ .... _._ ............ Pontevedra .... _... __ .... __ .. . _.. Sapian . ... __ .... __ .... . ....... _.. Sigma ._ ......................... Tangalan ... __............. _. _... Tapas ........ _..... _..... _......

Total.

21 4 34 12 13 13 28 2 47 05 12 21 27 3 40 4 13 32 41 21 16 20 19

498

5 32 30 9 49 92 42 8 51 6 12 19 8

February.

12 2 42 7 17 11 33 1 41 69 9 25 29 3 42 9 8 30 31 ' 15 24 22 8

490

6 14 28 12 12 120 40 5 69 4 10 8 8

March.

17 3 41 8 12 8 20 2 52 38 15 18 30 3 43 4 6 10 30 10 17 27 6

420

6 7 4

4 11 35 9 7 116 69 6 79

April.

: 26 3 35 4 10 7 23 1 69 74 15 16 32 2 38 5 II 14 23 17 17 27 6

462

3 18 14 9 11 59 26 _6 27 3 8 4 6

May.

39 9 4 11 27 4 58 59 6 9 27 6 24 1 14 10 19 16 16 23 16

19 路 :

.428 .

7 14 18 9 6 53 20 9 37 4 15 6 . 5

June.

13 15 47 20 30 27 11

12 11 47 25 10 13 31 3 72 41 16 12 36 7 44

548

8 10 47 9 13 137 21 7 55 6 24 9 4

July.

16 8 60 15 9 7 36 1 78 35 31 6 22 10 56 7 18 16 84 17 27 17 16

592

11 17 55 26 40 133 29 9 82 11 30 8

August.

16 11 82 16 6 13 40 1 60 41 30 If> 27 7 58 8 17 30 36 30 24 24 11

601

14 18 54 53 68 63 24 12 51 6 24 11 6

17 6 149 11 10 21 64 2 101 29 30 7 13 14 43 9 30 20 32 47 22 24 12

713

6 59 76 36 53 20 5 43 11 47 47 13

Septem- October. ber.

DecemUnber. known.

522 17 11 20 18 63 69 6 .......... 7 9 23 58 ; 37 32 4 2 79 69 21 19 25 28 11 5 12 11 10 7 21 , 23 11 1 32 24 21 14 32 25 42 ' 51 22 28 11 13 2 9

523

10 i 14 7 III 44 ........... 39 67 38 39 36 41 18 17 7 12 23, 31 9' 8 12 ' 13 19 8 8 13

November.

19.-Deaths classified by month in which deaths occur'red, by pr01JirlCes, comandancias, and municipalities: 1903-Continued.

PROVINCE OR COM.l.NDANCu... AND MUNICIPALITY.

TABLE

> t"1

1-3

!:O

0':>

Ginatilan ...................... . Liloan ......................... . Mabolo ..................... . .. . Madridejos .................... . Ma)ab\1Yoc .................... . Mandaue ...................... . Medellin ...................... . Minglanilla ................... . MoalbuaL ..................... . Naga .......................... . Nueva Caceres ................ . Op6n .......................... . Oslob .......................... . Pardo ...............•.......... Pinamungnjan ................ . Poro ........................... . Ronda ......................... . Sam boan ...................... . San Fernando ................. . San Francisco ................. . San Remigio .................. . San SebastiAn ................. . Santa Fe ...................... . Santa Rosa .................... . Santander ..................... . Sibonga ....................•...

Dumanjug .................... .

Borb6n ...... : ................. . C!\.rcar ......... . ............... . Carmen ....................... . Catm6n ....................... . Cebu ................... . ...... . Compostela ........... . ........ . Conso)aci6n ................... . C6rdova ....................... . Daan·Bantayan ............... . Dalaguete .................... . . Danao ......................... . Del Pilar . .............. . ...... .

~gfi?o6n::::::::: ::::: ::::::: :::

Argll.o ............... . Asturias ....................... . Badilln ............ . ........... . Balamb!tn ..................... . Bnntay!tn ..................... . BarilL ......................... .

~~~~i~Siiri::::::: :::::::::::::: .

Cebu .................... . Al(ljj,ntam ..................... . Alcoy .......................... .

1,522

97 3 555 23 451 12 220 3 ]7 1,181 292 19 313 6 487 60 616 86 864 126 519 12 653 308 1,584 49 37 318 45 453 2,002 77 296 17 26 247 7 353 36 177 41 861 99 9S9 75 338 206 ......... -. 24 276 419 30 36 317 59 11 S88 18 533 23 4 231 23 467 454 6 341 19 187 3 632 31 367 13 24 312 284 ..... - .... 118 5 32 366 2-5 393 419 . __ ......... 2 165 285 9 118 19 94 20 126 6 402 26 968 44

25,381

"--"

88 97 61 117 127 71 85 192 180 70 95 16 37 39 186 12 133 18 2 43 64 131 ' 22 130 2 69 45 50

.••.••••••

17 81 32

34 17

"" " 'i8"

64 45 21 184 66 68

.4gb

99 29 .40

14 35 27 55 103 49

.......

6 25 23

9 16 31

7 13 55

18 50

2 6 .... -----10 11 15 10 5 3 1 •..•.•..•. 9 20 4 8 10 45 41 22 19 68

8 13 8 8' 8 6 41

17 29 14 1 12 35 70

_._. _. __ ...... _- . . _--- .... - --- .. _--_ .. - ...... _-_ .... --

17 17 32

.............. ............... ... .. ........... ................ ...... __ .......

34 61 22 71 143 78 85 66 147 161 61 72 52 296 19 41 287 28 33 43 22 89 140 13 21 23 41 67 .......... 89 128 47 36 110 . _----_ .. 68 108 18 45 55 17 69 62 70 54 26 2 18 6 34 117

6 121 75 9 388 18 13 82 29 71 172 122 33 349 18 59 381 82 42 200 39 238 89 4 46 21 73 22

11 134 15 6 63

3,887

5,353

2,692

1,324

1,284

1,401

7 2 3 2-8 40 41 49 21 83 8 8 2 61 42 48 15 16 19 9 60 8 25 24 29 46 42 34 49 31 41 27 29 64 26 98 31 12 20 26 66 83 49 47 23 39 25 37 18 132 109 111 30 18 22 ....... _-4 -SO 2.2 18 10 6 13 27 12 .. _---.--- ---- - .... _- 42 SI 41 36 68 75 77 51 3 133 15 ...... --- ........ ----- .... --- .......... ... ....... .. . ...... . ... 24 23 21 24 28 31 75 30 15 62 39 33 r 17 9 2 - 14 28 12 16 22 16 12 46 3 .•.•. _.... ............ •...•..... 26 SO 39 28 20 12 8 11 31 26 30 34 2 2 2 4 29 36 44 48 9 14 11 13 26 18 20 25

5 20 28 3 S8 18 14 39 71 60 17 32 18 51 44 37 49 29

1,4]7

10 2 8 39 72 10 74 20 31 9 2 34 34 85 43 56

17 29 74 1 79 24 42 33 14 63 12 31 24 160 19 66 116

1,932

6 26 10 10 29 9 37 24 52 24 19 12 21 7 36 107

49 153

10 24 18 3 86 7 65 31 75 23 7 7

.............. ... - ...........

43 20 30 33

27 28 82 109 64 14 87 68 142 14 39 145 3 18 5 7 40 83 1 14 24 23 24 3

3 28 37 110 93

1,982

- ........... 7 10 16 7 33 4 15 14

6 16 20 16 36 10 32 27 36 ............ 9 9 6 7 9 11 3 8 3 4 12 44 81 125

9 6 17 16 10 23 32

39 71 5 36 21

.............. -

2 10 19 3 117 16 20 87 1 98 9 13 10 118 16 14 51 10 1 2 1 41 68 11 16 33 9 5 3 31 16 19 19 23

1,171

6 20 21 1 67 30 24 36 10 76 9 18 17 123 14 32 77 19 8 2

1,416

-.:t

.......

::r:1

Docoa Sur .......... __ ..... Bantay .......................... CaMiao ......................... Cand n .......................... Caoayan ......................... Lapo ''''' ' '''''' ................ Magsingal ....................... Nan'acw ....................... Nueva Coveta ................... Salcedo .......................... San Esteban ............ __ ....... San Ildefonso ........... __ ...... San Jos(\; ......................... San Vicente ..................... Santa ......... ................ ... Santa Catalina .................. SantaCruz ......................

~!~di!1iiuei::::::::::::::::::::: : San Nicolas ......... __ ........... Solsona __ ........................ Vintar ...........................

Ilocos Norte ............... Bacarra ......................... Badoc ........................... Bangui .......................... Bann!!. ........................... Batac ........................... Dingras .................... ...... Laoag ........................... Nagpartian . ................. .... Paoll.Y ...................... '"'' Pasuqu1n ........................

Cebu-Continued. S6god ____ .... __ . __ .. ____ .... ____ Tabog6n .. __ .... __ .. __ ... __ .. __ . Talisay .......................... Toledo ............... .......... Tuburan ........................ Tudela ..........................

17 13 38 14 9 25 28 3 7 7

176 228 42S 164 139 198 443 19 49 72 39 32 151 161 189 143

2 10 22 16 19

_.. - .. _----

348

32 19 15 39 43 78 64 5 17 19 28 19 29 15 29

395 486 248 256 399 786 1,125 106 192 247 261 436 422 330 295

4,243

446

_ .. ---_ ....

_._--- .... -

19 4 37

January.

5,9&4

492 233 809 268 403 175

Total.

286

13 12 27 9 9 8 34 1 9 5 4 1 11 10 14 5

14 18 24 14 9 17 21 5 7 5 6 2 19 14 7 9

38 33 25 35 43 127 74 11 17 19 23 31 39 29 42

586

1 6

308

28 16 28 40 43 88 90 4 16 15 12 29 36 15 21

476

3 12

18 24 45

March.

----_ .... - ----_.-.- .

28 17 51

Febru· ary.

24 42 16 11 32 58 160 7 27 .22 14 71 21 21 16

21 50 12 18 38 70 91 5 13 18 18 27 36 25 16

17 14 30 28 47 72 19 16 19 21 22 26 68 52 1 1 1 .......... 10 10 4 6 7 7 12 10 16 20 16 22 27 20

11 23 28 15 10 17 33 2 4 7 2 2 21 10 16 9

9 13 21 21 22 27 14 7 8 8 19 16 32 38 1 .......... 3 6 1 3 2 5 3 5 8 3 12 5 14 11 9 6

638

57 68 32 34 50 82 139 16 27 38 34 53 39 47 19

487

70 89 22 25 34 126 135 12 9 58 41 61 47 51 38

24 58 19 15 27 71 168 19 24 14 25 78 46 28 12

735

133 46 204 20

August.

309

818

115 22 131 155 227 38

July.

628

40 21 95 26 15 19

June.

253

279

542

7 7

458

10 4

18 22 41

May.

........ _- .. ...........

10 20 25

April.

401

21 29 17 13 20 17 58 5 10 10 23 18 21 28 31

321

29 15 46 21 14 11

209 .. __ .. 359

.---- -

.-.--.. _---

.- ... .... - .

...... ...... ......

...... ...... 7 .... . .

......

... .. . ......

2 6 7 18 12 62 17 18

---_. .... ..

26 17 25 6 28 20

271

____

18 11 ___ . 0 , 33 --_ ... 8 ...... 20 -._ ... 3 .. .. ..

20 26 13 9 21 17 51 8 16 7 11 12 19 15 26

2i1

27 6 36 16 5 10

Un· Decem· ber. know n.

•••

10 ... .. 26 17 15 17 28 ......... _--- .. 22 21 ...... 37 30 55 6 ...... 21 13 16 8 ...... 15 13 10 ]3 .. _--10 8 17 21 28 -_ .. -. 35 53 2 __ .. , ..... 1 ...... 2 2 ...... 2 3 5 1 ...... 9 5 9 1 ...... 1 5 3 3 .......... ............ _- .. . . - ... _-_. _ . .... 4 ...... 29 18 6 9 ...... 18 14 11 8 ...... 25 22 18 7 ...... 12 16

436

34 39 29 11 20 32 88 12 10 20 19 25 27 44 27

437

37 25 66 22 28 9

Septem· October. Novem· ber. ber.

19.-Deaths classified by month in which deaths occurred, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 190B-Continued.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

TABLE

01 I--'

25 77 1 25 23 19 16 14 17 30 225 12 45 27 19 63 21 50 22 45 40 45 204 36 32 7 42 16 18 62 61 115 16 161 26 S8 11 13 200 23 36

309 570 39 263 170 189 244 147 163 e92 1,991 173 272 157 128 722 394 529 250 430 340 965 1,958 690 160 812 363 304 193 647 478 770 173 1,249 347 1il8 260 D3 1,323 21i0 397

f~~odi~n':::::::::::::::::~: :.

Passi ........... . Pavla .......................... .

Ot6n ................•....•......

Janiuay ...................... . Jaro ........................... . Jordan ........................ . LaPaz ......................... . Lambunao .................... . Legan~s ......... . ............. . Lemery ..... .. ................. . Le6n .......................... . Lucena ........................ . Maasin ........................ . Mandurriao .. .......... . ...... . Miagao ........................ . Mina ................ . Molo .......................... . NabalAs ....................... . Nueva Valencia .......... . .... .

~o~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::: .

Anilao .................. .... .. . Ar~valo ...................... . Balasan ....................... . Banate ....................... . Barotac Nuevo ................ . Barotac Viejo ................. . Blitad ....................... . . . Buenavista ................... . Cabat\ian ...................... . Calinog ....................... . Carl (!s ........................ . Concepci6n . . .................. . C6rdoba ............ ... ....... . Dingle ......................... . Dueii.as ........................ . Dumangas .................... . Estancia ...................... . Guimbal. ...................... .

2,461

25,575

. Doilo ........... ... .. .... .

13 13 3 22 1 21 16 29

230 224 63 239 27 243 172 419

Santa LucIa .•................. Santa Mana •.................. Santiago ...................... . Santo Domingo ............... . Sevilla ........................ . Sinait ......................... . Tagudin ...................... . Vigan ..................... ... .

18 52 1 18 19 16 23 8 63 9 240 7 42 16 12 S8 19 31 10 36 48 34 136 50 24 13 20 21 20 25 37 74 15 102 28 21 10 14 143 18 81

1,942

9 12 6 19 4 12 19 36

18 46 3 10 7 9 8 6 12 19 106 12 37 11 9 32 18 35 5 22 27 60 122 47 16 4 11 20 14 40 17 67 29 103 28 27 17 9 102 21 29

1,1i95

13 24 9 19 2 19 13 15

27 31 23 8 76 18 22

23 44 2 8 23 14 16 7 4 21 101 5 22 7 8 24 17 S8 4 _ 21 21 47 91 85 9 5 14 10 11 19 15 54 10

1,385

7 73 14 24 16 6 60 12 12

25 26 6 li 8 15 15 4 7 80 72 20 2 5 3 26 18 43 14 26 20 7S 87 33 19 21 9 10 10 32 17

1,822

15 12 14 li 1 5 13 15 3 .......... 24 23 13 15 20 26

4 63 12 19 Iii 12 60 12 25

28 17 1 7 4 6 16. 7 6 12 88 9 2 9 2 31 13 33 16 26 21 78 95 24 9 10 13 18 10 28 19

1,229

3 16 3 26 2 18 10 26

16 52 11 37 27 81 165 75 22 36 18 23 10 59 26 40 14 117 22 55 35 6 86 15 37

3,979

36 20 7 26 3 23 21 36

34 28 79 58 3 3 74 44 27 16 20 16 29 53 9 6 14 14 37 94 262 370 20 25 26 46 17 25 27 ........ .. 126 li8 59 58 41 56 90 31 22 79 32 34 123 136 250 292 194 72 4 4 75 53 sa 62 27 54 20 14 112 86 32 147 72 145 22 32 139 141 35 1i3 123 75 25 75 4 7 205 195 22 28 57 66

3,445

32 41 3 26 6 18 19 13 9 28 136 5 14 17 16

2,085

155 32 12 20 7 26 16 36

21 30 4 28 1 39 14 43

26 80 4 25 12 24 22 18 7 38 166 28 5 4 20 73 94 63 5 51 36 140 282 55 5 48 45 73 33 113 85 82 15 ill 28 53 13 li 68 25 50

2,882

26 15 5 28 3 15 9 61

111

23 7 7 55 33 47 24 34 24 79 130 37 5 25 57 13 19 45 24 18 5 75 39 30 12 14 46 27 18

22 30 6 10 6 17 17 36 9 41 118

1,722 20 7 5 19 16 10 19 1 33 li8 18 8 13 5 63 28 40 18 31 10 69 104 32 li 15 29 19 14 36 8 2'/ 4 81 35 22 8 9 82 29 14

1,527

16 23 14 4 ' 4 10 18 1 .......... li 12 12 14 22 69 1

e.o

01.

t:j trj

La Laguna ............ :.. . Alaminos........................ Bay ............................. Bifian ....................... :. . . Cabuyao......................... Calamba ........................ Calauan......................... Cavinti.......................... Famy...... ..•................... Lilio............................. LoJi'gos ...... ... .... ... .......... LosBafios....................... Luisiana ......... . .. ........ ....

Isabela .................... Angadanan ..................... Cabagan Nuevo ................. Cabagan Viejo .................. Carig ............................ Cauayan ........................ Cord6n ..... ..................... Echague......................... Gamu .... .. ..................... Ilagan. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Naguilian . . .... ................. Palanan......................... Reina Mercedes................. Santa Maria................. .... SantoTomas .................... Tamauini .......................

Iloilo-Continued. Pototan ......................... SanDionisio ..... .. .............. San Enrique..................... San Joaquin..................... San MigueL..................... Santa Barbara........... ....... . Sara ............................. Tigbauan........................ TubuJi'gan....................... Zarraga...... ....... .............

12 12 44 31 26 14 15 7 15 3

602

15 8 45 43 28 14 22 8 13 3 4

6,114

148 163 374 303 319 122 139 56 203 65 74 149

10 8 32 24 18 12 9 6 14 13 9 13

441

27 7 53 8 5 8 12 6 10

26 6 51 7 1 8 7 2 12

479

II 14 17 11 12

15 17 11 10 12

8 13

9 11 24 21 28 8 9 4 18

439

17 11 37 4 7 3 1 4 14

9 10 5 4 11

143

198

64 Hi 4 46 31 68 60 33

April.

58 II 4 60 36 84 38 30

March.

122 13 194 12 109 II 72 II 158 6 37 5 203 14 109 3 560 44 109 9 34 .......... 72 2 94 4 81 4 183 25

58 11 II 34 50 85 53 38 12 30

Febru· ary.

187

52 26 13 52 93 104 66 61 23 23

January.

163

2,137

1,143 180 131 1,028 639 1,185 750 534 148 605

Total.

2 11 4 12 5 10 8

5 18 23 41

464

4 1 7 7 16

6 4 10 8 1017 51

173

82 7 7 39 29 78 54 25 ,

May.

12 9 21 21 24 10 11 4 14 7 7 9

460

8 7 23

30 6 3

1015 6 9 11

162

63 9 1 54 22 66 02 20 7 17

June.

6 24 8 3 15

192

128 82 130 90 68 10 40

125 27

August.

3 12 5 6 17

14 18

18 32 20 2li 34 20 15 7 30 5

734

19 23 43 32 36 13 12 5 27 8

859

16 41 7 5 5 17 5 22

8 5 16 7 1 18

33 13 34

492

14 3 11 6 9 14

20 17

168

31 11 26

86 15 58

76 ]2 , ....... .

12 , ....... . 10

195

55 31 15 32

15 46 18

96 7 25

Un· Decem· ber. known.

7 1~

376

15 24 16 18 5 10 1 17 3 7 1 ... .... .... .. ............. ... . 7, ....... . 9 16

380 22 8 13 4 32 33 17 18 21 27 8 6 11 6 5 .......... 16 11

388

3 7 5 20 23 10 1, ......... . 7 15 11 15 10 8 3 62 54 56 13 6 16 1 2 1- •• ~ ....... -I. _. - .. - -12 , ....... . 7 3 4 8 6 4 3 5 7 11 20

9 22

195

176

265

87 56

142

12 28 145 47

154

38 102 18

225

247 70

190 23

Novem· Septem' ber. ber. l October.

2 .•..•............... 18 12

15 7 27 14 3 8 14 25 9

4 30 10 6 II

185

124 20 10 91 46 78 86 39 11 29

July.

19.-Deaths classified by month in which deaths oC(JUTr'ed, by prO?!inces, comandancias, and municipa.lities: 1903·-Continued.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

TABLE

H:1

t>:)

474

57 9 55 79 69 95 35 31 44

Lepanto·Bontoc ..... ... . .

Bagnful. . ...... .... ............ .

Leyte ... .... . ............ . Abliyog ....... . .... .. ....... . . . . AlangAlang ........ .... ........ . Albuera .. ..... . ............ ... .

Banaao ........ . . . ... . ... .. .... . Bauco ......................... . Cayan ......................... . Cervantes . ... . ...... ..... ..... . Concepci6n ......... .. ..... .... . Mancayan ........... . ......... . Sabangan ..... . ... .. . .. ..... ... . San Emilio .................... .

349 241 369 247 217 317 159 417 266 140 511 369 213 224

12 19 34 22 15 31 6 37 19 5 52 18 8 18

296

7 8 10 19 37 3 24 9 2 14 22 58 10 38 6 19 15

1,296

17 23 ._ ...... -.

15,402

223 268 86

23 12 5

1,201

9 23 1

1, 193 15 17 4

1, 018

9 15 7

1,194

3 .. _-- _.... 5 9 4

6 5 16 27 28

...

30 20 11

1,485

51 43 12

1,780

4 7 1 1 1 1 .•. . ......

10 4 4 2

36 14 15

21 20 34 32 33 19 9 48 27

386

12 4.l 66 19 32 8 2 19 8 6 103 10 99 6 21 12

· .. ····io· -_._._- .. 1- .

17 17 32 12 16 20 12 29 16 15 62 42 20 16

326

26 4 7 12 6 ........... 77 10 49 3 17 13

28 17 38 18 17 15 4 18 16 10 83 60 9 14

34 5 21

25 1 5 64

13 7 1218 31 2 24 10

-.- .......... ... ... .... .. ....... -.-- --.--- .. ... 2 3 4 3 , 7 8 8 10 7 1 7 5 13 4 6 11 11 2 2 2 4 • .. •.... .. .. __ . ........ . _-_ .......... ................ 3 •..... : ... 4 4 10 1 1

7 26 21 15 48 29 12 21

19 13 29 30 15

310

27 4 18 9

8 1 12 19 31 4 26 3 3 17 2 5 72

1 ..... ..... ................ .. ... ........

24 15 46 14 13 28 7 32 13 5 34 17 10 18

29 18 16 20 21 44 4 51 20 4 27 19 20 21

4,039

276

12 3 18 19 --- -_ ._- -- --_ ......... -1 13 20 19 1 9 4 5 20 37 5 9 2 4 no 74 21 26 50 37 3 3 40 25 7 9

12 4 22 23

314

133 68 174 298 365 67 278 66 39 219 64 27 1,057 165 539 39 263 138

La Uni6n ... .. . .. ....... . Ago6 ...... ... ......... . ....... . Ari~aY ..... . ... ... ......... .. . Bacnotan .......... .... . ... .... . Bal!1oan .. ....... .... .......... . Bangar ... ............... . ..... . BAuang . ... . ....... . ........... . Cab!1 .... ....... .... ........... . NaguiJian . ......... ..... ... ... . NamagpacAn .................. . Rosario . .. . . . ...... ... .. ...... . . San Fernando . . . ... ... ........ . San Juan . .... .. .. . .... . ..... .. . Sa.nto Tomas . . .......... . ... . . . Tlibao . .. . .. ........... ... ..... .

Rizal .... . ..................... . San Antonio .... .. . . ........ . .. . San Pablo ................. .... . San Pedro Tunasan ............ . Santa Cruz .. .. . .... ........... . Santa Maria ......... . .... . .... . Santa Rosa ........ . ........... . Siniloan ....................... .

PiJa . . ..... ....•... . . .. .....•.• .

NagcarJan ..................... . Paete ..... . . .. ..... . . .... ...... . Pagsanjan ............ . ........ . PAUll"il. ........................ . Paquil .................... .... . .

~:f~Y~:;~::::: ::::: :::: :::: :::

Lumban .... . ...... ....... ..... . Mabita.c ... .. .... . ............. .

... . .... ..

42-

28 21 48 23 18 31 23 . 55 26 8 41 26 39 23

410

89 30 22 15 18 25 32 32 23 18 22 28 40 24

418

25 24 10 14 18 16 39 ' 20 25 6 10 16 13 22

258

1 61 12 27 1 19 7

6 2 19

25 27 3

3 1

14 21 10 18 8 17 1 17 25 8 16 12 7 18

192

1 6 19 25 17 1 20 4, 31 12 4 .. .. .. . ... 61 : 11 44 1 22 4

8 32 10

1, 915

17 22 10

1,427

22 20 21

1,202

805 7 15 17 24 5 ..........

886

17 .. .. -_.......... . 3 6 1 1 4 1 2 1 4 ... . . .•... 14 3 6 4 2 5 3 9 7 11 6 7 3 10 10 9 8 8 4 2 8 3 5 16 3 8 ......... . ".- .0 ____ . 3 . ... ...... 12 5 3

43 26 50 29 25 46 15 52 35 22 62 66 21 14

506

____ a_ .' ."

82 56 13 17 34 36 4 ....... .. . 22 14 25 2

239 11 64 3 25

4 3 6 19 3., 4 15 3 2 9 4

10 9 13 18 35 4 26 3 1 18 9

37 10 23 45 56 8 32 6 3 17 9

""""

01 t>:l

t:::1

156 60 487 276 1,190 69 614 280 61 18 57 1,018 190 49 474 576 296 313 397 225 150 522 142 388 523 305 18 530 117 140 148 199 1,279 623 193 165 216 156 92 184 161 194

Total.

Febru· ary.

March.

April.

May. June.

July.

7 9 18 51 8 10 6 4 5 6 •••....•.. 6 10 3 27 23 42 37 39 67 36 11 12 18 14 8 9 24 72 82 114 57 79 146 139 2 5 16 10 4 6 1 46 32 53 51 1.19 63 77 20 23 20 22 30 11 15 2' 4 4 7 8 13 9 7 _........ _ ................. .... - ..... -_. 1 ......... _ 1 12 4 6 1 3 11 7 61 136 105 76 47 139 136 19 19 20 21 9 24 16 2 3 4 12 .................... 1 8 26 37 53 83 32 34 28 143 57 59 54 45 36 58 21 9 51 10 .... . .......... 7 6 16 39 7 29 25 15 9 15 49 24 12 27 27 13 12 . 7 17 9 15 5 13 10 11 19 17 14 11 3 45 52 32 30 34 24 39 12 18 30 14 19 3 8 20 24 16 18 44 56 28 35 23 66 22 81 36 44 55 17 11 13 10 8 2 __________ 17 .. ________ 2 2 3 29 94 81 41 44 36 43 36 13 2 7 5 10 4 12 12 16 10 9 10 10 9 19 12 11 26 3 8 2 2 6 71 12 1 53 130 173 45 126 86 89 116 117 32 169 22 37 28 45 14 20 28 11 18 6 16 42 31 9 7 5 6 11 3 16 6 42 10 53 44 33 7 7 7 8 3 3 14 4 3 3 4 8 3 16 15 13 21 14 22 18 7 3 11 14 27 14. 6 6 10 8 11 9 6 13

January.

16 17 13 128 49 23 15 12 48 35 18 37 20

2 7 69 64 176 12 47 39 2 2 9 155 21 8 45 28 45 59 60 35 11 85 12 19 96 107 2 40

August.

6 34 3 25 18 42

23 8

124

27 22 53 50 33 26 15 52 _ 15 95 74 26 1 58 4 16 8 16

39 63 5 1 1 47 13

18 9 50 62 116

.. --_.----

Decem· 11 ber. 1

7 14 6 4 6 1 36 46 15 19 34 ............. 62 88 69 2 7 2 31 33 23 12 ....... _-35 2 4 1 3 __ .. ___ __ _ 3 1 1 1 82 46 38 12 5 11 1 1 29 33 47 27 22 25 21 47 26 29 16 19 52 32 53 26 30 30 14 12 13 51 ~3 45 3 8 5 14 26 28 27 33 36 21 . 19 113 __________ 2 31 31 52 6 6 1 12 7 11 9 14 12 1 17 6 69 115 88 29 39 33 19 20 10 10 .... -.- .... . 15 10 10 4 1 2 3 7 3 5 12 4 6 2 9 13 17 22 30

Septem· October. Novem· ber. ber.

19.-Deaths classified by month in which deaths occurred, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 190B-Continued.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANClA., AND MUNICIPALITY.

TABLE

wn.

01 toO toO

Mindoro ................ . Abrade flog ............. "".' BuJali!.cao ........ . ........... . Calapan ...................... . Looc .........................•. Lubang ........ . . ............. . Mamburao .................... . Mangarin •.................... Naujan .•..•••...... . ........... Paluan ....•........ . .. Pinamalayan .................. . PolA ..•............... . ......... Puerto Galera ................. .

Palanas ...................... . Placer ..•...................... Pulanduta .................... . San Agustin .................. . San Fernando .... . .. .. ....... . San Jacinto ... . . .. ............ . San Pascual .................. . Us6n .•••••............ ... ......

~~~8:~~:::::::::::::::: :::::::

Masbate ......... .. ..... . Baleno ....................... . CataiIiJtan .................... . Claverfa ...................... . Magdalena ................... . Malbug ....................... . Manda6n ..................... . Masbate •......................

~~~~~.::::::::::::::::::::

131

43 18 28 87 27

20.3

542

17 14 33 48 10. 5

4 1 6 6 13 18 7 3 8 14 2 8 1 .......... 14 13 6 8 12 4 10. 13 2 3

1 11 16 6 19 4 6 18 4 13 11 1

110.

28 133 160. 67 96 42 47 151 63 113 79 46

...,

436

33 14 23 58 12

41 21 28 68 10. 130.

140.

· 612

12 12 63 10.8 4 10.

168

812

7 10 41 10.2 7 4

3 ••••....•. 14 4 12 14 5 2 6 9 2 •••... .•.. 1 3 11 13 10. 3 11 4 1 6 1 1

...... "r

167

51 17 26 47 9

150.

578

25 11 30 34 4 7

247

20. 67 15

3~ I

147

911

11 9 47 70. 2 14

10.4

28 13 245 379 128

793

1,286

10.

14 2 II 24

10.1

2 15 16 11 4 10 5 20. 5 11 5 8

112

60.

15 24 60.

148

1 ,0.26

20 4 24 31 2 9

3 •••••..• •. 29 4 2 2 1 .•••..•••• 3 1 4 2 5 5 2 7 7 4 7 2 9 16 2 4 2 5 3 6 1 1 1 •••••.. ••. 4 1

34 17 122 60. 58

291

1,279

4 10.

22 6 22

4 4 2 12 8 8 14 13 9 13 6 •••••..•.. 9 7 2 7 ..•.• .•... 4 3 5 7 12 11 7 5 5 8 10. 17 12 3 12 5 10. 8 3

102

5 4 3 24 38 63 5 ••••• •.... 2 2 1 1 13 2 4 3 • •••••..• • .. - .. - . .. .... 2 9 3 6 4 5 16 2 12 9 27 15 4 2 50 5 10. 9 4 5 4 288 15 36 lQ5 7 30. 1 2 .•..••.•.. 87 ---_ .. _--_. ._ .. _---_ .. -

593

25 26 8 57 10.

126

641

25 9 55 79 1 15

4 ....•.•.•• 5 3& 14 12 2 8 . 7 6 1 1 2 5 10. 14 2 5 7 9 4 6 6 .2

39 8 7 3 4 7 8 12 8 4 3 47 3 22 1 1 2 1 1 ••.•••••.. .............. 2 10. 11 2 1 10. 6 6 8 8 4 9 6 10. . 1 1 85 35 6 7 4 ••.•••..•. 8 6 8. ..•••.•..• 2 2 2 .•••••••.• 4 ••••.••••. . ...... _ .... 6 11 12 16 52 8 2 2 10. 6 84 6 3 9 11 10. 44 1 1 18 5 5 14 14 --- _.-.--12 246

243

60. 25 31 114 25

255

557

31 9 1

19 10

1,0.25

4 10.

2 10. 53 17 33 1 .... _-.--. 6 21

•••• ---

87 15 3 16

166 216 117 49 30. 40. 81 115 20.2 120. 92 61 118 482 229 38 393

280.

2,549

••

88 57 49 123 21

533 259 617 1, 146 334

Mogpog ...................... .

Gazan •...•.....•..•.••..•••.••

2,889

Marinduque .••.•........ B6ac ......................... .

635

338

9,841

Manila city ......••.•••..

4 17 46 38 13 52

190 108 438 638 63 138

TabaIfgo ......•................ Tabontab6n ....... . Tacloben •.•................... Tanauan ........•............. Tolosa ........................ . Villaba ...........••.••..••...•

3 9 9 4 6 3 9 8 2 3 3 1

60.

3 1 1 1 ~ 4 3 9 8 10. 1 4 10. 2 5 6 . ....... - ..... 5

59 ! 27 I 13 I 26 5

130.

935 '

1: 31 28 2 1 27

01 1:0.:>

t?:j

t'%.i

~ ~ o

lsid ............................ .

72 47 8 37 4 27 9 26 3 18 9 41 43

899 636 821 910 258 333 312 147 234 303 86 420 633

116

1, 051

16,488

464

April.

1,005

.0. ______ •

)

29 6 8 4 46 3 8 21

51 37 10 43

993

56 35 22 43 31 24 8 4 6 6 2 16

911

118 88 102 72 14 51 31 7 20 19 12 66 154 20 56 16 13 11 16 3 4 24 84 4

2,479

96 42

43 20 50 13 9 39

37 78 24 16

30 40 16 36 6 7 10 11 19 40 34 3 18

667

July .

1,225

7 20

15 34. 21 7 13 4 16 61 5 123 43 26 48 50 3 34

20 10 11 113 62

755

June.

2 7 10 24 12

601

May.

56 25 8 9 7 432 55 26 176 33 8 fi 13 18 25 8 2 1 13 ._ ........

8 6 2 4 16 10 21 35 2 3 2 2 15 72 8 8 4 5 4 .. . ....... 55 19 5 3 109 43 53 32 36 47 56 36 34 48 16 14 60 55 55 14 8 11 6 8 4 7

627

March.

53 56 42 38 11 19 37 45 10 6 25 18 3 ... .. ..... 11 9 13 13 14 43 2 2 24 18 32 20

905

3 15

;;

21 3 45 6\1 2 4 15 5 10 8 52 5 126 255 6 67 119 4 81 9 12 13 5

3 15 31 45 7 16 39 10 15 38 42 3 84 67 2 91 57 7 170 3 23 10

947

801

120 104 208 460 186 94 290 133 128 178 274 49 520 612 254 1,034 402 138 717 316 157 190 82 58 442

January.

7,146

Total.

Febru· ary.

82 73 34 114 58 39 42 15 22 29 8 68 71 5

2,039

22 31 19 4 25 8 5 49 10 5 42 11 29 51 11 21 73 31 7 15 9 5 70

2 4

55~

August.

10 5 87

15 23 57 5 5 49 46 11

122 97 23 102 2434 97 7 34 11 16 27

1,753

4 4 11 22 12 15 11 5 6 6 6 2

452

62 65 17 83 15 19 79 20 44104 9 82 (>3 49

1,798

7 3 7 21 17 20 16 5 9 11 20 6 5 15 14 65 7 6 36 15 11 9 6 6 69

406

86 47 13 75 8 33 19 20 40 4 11 26 29 6

1 , 274

10 6 14 31 27 16 5 6 13 2 6 4 6 15 17 137 9 9 35 13 16 10 4 9 59

479 1

Septem· October. Novem' l ber. ber. Un·

known

•••• 0.-

... . . _.---.--

....... ....... ....... -------

45 25 8 188 4 18 5 9 19 6 8 20 30 7

•••

. ......

.. -__ 0-

...... ....... ...... ....... .......

___ -.0-

.......

___ 0.--

.......

._.0 ...

-_- ... ,

1,055 ._-----

24 17 3 3 6 48

....... _ ... --.......

....... ....... 1I. ......

.. ..... , ....... . .. .... ....... ..... "

-_ . .. _.

_. _. _. .... --.. .. ...

........

7 6 15 12 17 6 11 8 13 4 10 5 11 5 13 97 12 6

....... .. .. . ..

388 .. . ....

DtCem . er.

19.-Deaths classified by month in which deaths occurred, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1903-Continued.

- -----

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA, AND lI1UNIClPALITY.

TABLE

t'1

~ ~

t-:>

0'1

Aliaga .............. . .......... . Bongab6n ..................... . Ca banatl1an ................... .

Nueva Bclja ............. .

Zamboangillta ................ .

~~l~~~::::::::::::::::::::::: :

Siqilljor ......... . ............. . Tanjay .......... .. ............ .

~i~~~n::: :::: :::::::::: ::::::::

Ambll1n ....................... . Ayuquitan ....... ...... ...... . . Bac6n ......................... . BIlis .....•.................. . ... Bayauan ....•.................. Canoan ....••................... Dauin ......................... . Dumaguete .................... . Guiljugan ..................... . Jimalalud ..................... . Larena ....•... ............... .. Lazi ............. .............. . Lihertad ....... ............ . .. . . Manjliyod ....... . ............. . Ma na . ........................ . Nueva Valencia ............... . San Juan ...................... .

Negros Orient-aL ... . .... .

LaCarlota ......... . ........... . La Castellana ................. . Maao .......................... . Manapla •....................... Murcia ..... .................. . . Pontevedra ................... . . Pulupandan .................. . . 1 Sagay .......................... . San Carlos ..................... . San Enrique ................... . Saravia ... ... . ................. . Silay ....................... . .. . Soledad . . ....... ... . .......... . Suay ....•....................... Slimag ......................... . Talisay ... ..... ........ ....... . . VaJladolid ........ ............. . Victorias ...................... .

i~~:~~~~.::::::::::::::::::: :

fi08 i 149 ! 325 I

5,633

33 12

624

19 29 21 ~

14 26 15 77 31 4 46

44 23 48

584

12 8 4 23

32 5 22 19 2 8 21

420

15 50 76 49 31 27 22 46 3 15 17 25 30 47 21 15 13 63 45 26

19 6 17 9 11 6 21

2 34 27 21 3 8 41 78

527

7,985

226 184 450 509 47 195 260 977 335 107 151 428 109 296 233 335 829 232 513 566 964 222 73 244 1

16 62 71 40 16 32 15 50 18 17 18 35 37 69 18 18 27 71 47 26

484 975 1,236 378 590 504 210 700 285 402 538 . 363 596 824 369 279 198 771 701 477

323

39 65 84 28 20 26 9 38 11 15 122 10 39 39 21 8 9 43 46 21

33 17 33

425 23 8 21.

264

7 6 11 6 27 17 28 23 3 6 8 8 16 6 65 5.3 10 28 5 6 4 6 11 12 3 8 11 15 6 17 15 13 4 8 19 12 28 46 14 8 33 47 10 5 5 •••••••••. 20 6

402

14 77 91 35 41 34 14 37 18 9 91 36 24 38 21 12 11 44 35 20

34 2 18

348

19 4 16 17 57 65 6 9 7 6 15 4· 9 5 19 46 11 35 7 3 11

2()

44 1 10 13

376

20 16 20 11 2 13 28 44 64 4 13 80 1 26 29 18 8 17 25 10 51 15 9 6

580

414 1 11 12

25 65 81 11 79 26 15 38 16 25 25 30 53 38 29 19..14 57

..-sg

33 53 80 19 41 22 10 32 16 20 30 15 49 29 17 • 17 10 49 45 .

69 6 31

699

16 14 45 43 5 56 27 55 29 12 25 108 24 28 30 36 52 16 50 27 76 54 18 16

862

1~ I

67 86 68 82 118 66 13 72

128 206 233 44 75 37 26 84 39

62 12 24

968

30 24 69 224 5 33 44 181 19 12 66 74 18 104 76 40 149 29 86 240 247 43 7 20

1,840

106 66 106 58 47 52 86 45 38 30 83 88 34

69 145 168 31 74 26

42 16 47

498

43 31 67 60 4 21 18 213 13 18 10 51 13 36 32 104 . 59 25 116 136 104 14 11 28

1, 227

60 45 33 32 80 39 51

21 105 38 56 46 :.!2

43 134 103 28 70

53 25 18

336

31 12 21 30 45 99 16 4 17

6 10 19 32

25 21 62 27 3 11 18 75 44

650

47 70 89 41 64 40 20 56 17 49 35 22 75 164 18 27 12 98 52 91

17 4 43 : 16 3 4 15 46

378

21 19 89 32 28 88 I 17 I 42 11 20 14 10 46 61 - .. --.-_._. 11 10 64 40 40

30 4 11

208

51 14 23

304

9 45 11 36 4 2 2 ....... . .. 16 19 2 1 9 . •••..•... 9 8 20 15 12 5 21 20 20 11 27 12 74 67 12 7 3 5 24 26

17 6 31 18 7

412

34 29 71 20 51 102 14 66 32 26 15 25 75 111 16 15 17 47 35 56

b:)

ot:rj

Macabebe.

635

36 34 21 38 7 25 25 19 69 12 69

687

40 27 S4 76 11 25 29 21 78 9 M

860

37 42 30 88 9 18 42 29 143 21

8,651

410 519 453 774 207 382 332 292 776 187

73n

1 1 14 13 3 15

6 3 12 18 8 12

28 44 116 158 83 232

fin

13 21 9

._a ..... _ ..

661

9 4 73 32 16 16 1 13 8 27 3 19 19 13 12 36 18 2 10 11

March.

13 9 52 80 13 12 5 41 6 63 3 27 28 10 12 40 20 6 17 12

February.

29 45 16 6 64 25 8 7 9

..............

13 8 51 74 20 33 13 36 5 79

January.

268 68 764 477 163 246 52 291 72 299 15 275 353 150 377 326 154 54 97 150

Total.

789 38

772 31 65 63 60 21 31 17 21 67 13 54

28 28 30 48 11· 83 22 28 50 24 69

684

24 30 64 15 162

45 16 93

44 101 S4

108 48 9 26 38 17 46 18 47

2 - .. - .. _----10 10 11 15

893

7 2 9 12 7 8

45 2 2 2 .• ..•.•.. . 12 6 10 8 2 5 18 14

July.

June.

63 5 126 62 19 30 4 22 4 21 2 48 42 8 50 47 17 8 8 17

May.

12 14 17 3 3 4 {4 49 98 25 29 19 4 13 8 5 6 24 2 3 3 7 5 16 1 8 11 9 8 15 1 .... _.•• •. . ... - ..... 20 15 20 12 24 32 13 12 6 13 14 5 24 23 16 8 10 7 3 •...•..... 7 5 9 4 14 18 9

April.

23 2 28 34 10 42 4 37 9 19 2 15 38 26 ,53 21 6 7 5 12 68

40 19 27 32 11 9 30 13 50 21

588

628 33 28 29 31 22 17 36 27 51 11 26

555 22 29 30 24 12 24 20 18 37 16· 62

33 44 16 120 19 12 21 39 72 17 43

59 19 28 30 49 10 31

703 856

. ......•

......... .-_ ...... .........

........

.........

--- ... --.. -.- ...... ---.- .. _-

...........

.. - .. ---

........ 9 . ....... 11 ......... 17 ....... - .. 10 ......... 28 .- -.----

--_ .......

75 .- .......

........ ........ ........ ..... .. - ...

.......... . ... __ ....

---_ .... .......•

---___ ·a·_ ..

....

. ......... ...... .. ...... .. _._-_ ...

- ........

.... _..•

..........

........ ........ ........

UnDecember. known.

12 14 14 2 5 4 25 25 20 22 17 36 8 15 10 12 11 8 1 2 10 6 9 2 1 1 5 18 10 11 1 ••.. _••... 2 12 17 11 22 29 18 8 11 7 22 14 16 12 .... __ .... ........... 2 11 1 2 1 8 1 3 16 16 13 6

Septem- October. November. ber.

5 ....•..... .............. ... -.- ...... 14 5 3 5 9 8 6 6 14 9 17 9 11 9 4 4 27 36 18 19

64 19 173 47 27 47 4 97 7 19 1 42 44 20 160 43 29 2 12 13

August.

-----

19.-Deaths claslfijied by month in which deaths occurred, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 190B-Continued.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

TABLE

0;,

t.o

<:)1

Alcala_.......................•. A~ilf!:an ....................... . Blllnlf!:ao ...................... . Bautista .... . .................. . Bayambang ................... . Binalonan .................... . Binmllley ...................... . Calasiao ...................... . Dagupan •...................... Lingay~n ...................... . Magaldan ..................... . Malasiqui ..................... . Manaoag .. .... ................ . Mungatarm .................. . Milpandan ......... ....... .... . Natividad ..................... . Pozorubio ..................... . Rosales .. .. .... ........ ........ . Salasa ......................... . San Carlos ..................... . SanFabilin .................... . San Isidro ..................... . San Jacinto ................... . San Manuel ................... . San NicolAs .................... . San Qnintin . ........... .... ... . Santa BArbara ................. . San ta Marla ................... . Santo Tom!!.s .................. . Snal ........................... . Tayng ......................... . Umilf!:an ...................... . U rbiztondo .................... . Urdaneta ...................... . Villasis ....... .......... .. ..... .

612 342 473 1,651 1,170

24 2 39 21 12 16 42 66 41 70 96 76 41 35 44 50 14 18 44 34 15 61 49 16 12 27 40 85 24 32 9 8 43 25 25 64 22

305 53 709 818 267 867 674 1,247 821 l,4U 1,253 1,044 1,327 1,468 797 443 242 269 724 503 478 1,621 686 208 346 495 560 423 696 518 ]69

1~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::

1,292

25,339

Pangasinan .•............

38 64 12 34 40 34 17 1] 12 27 14 43

347 491 274 286 507 341 2S2 211 143 282 144 296

Magalang ............•......... Mexico ....................... . Minalin ....................... . P6rac .................•......... San Fernando ..............•... San Luis ............ . San Miguel. ................ ... . San Sim6n .....•........••...... Santa Ana ..............••...... Santa Rita ........ .. ........... . Santo TomAs ................... . Sexmoan ............... .... ... .

1,233

18 3 26 S7 11 18 31 69 58 82 73 94 60 64 32 20 5 15 35 25 22 49 60 21 22 17 22 25 28 38 7 5 36 24 15 59 27

22 2 25 49 12 13 25 58 38 64 95 82 32 30 20 47 5 14 S7 19 19 52 40 13 23 26 20 27 21 32 3 5 29 24 25 64 17

9 16

40 31 10 25 26 18 37 27 13

1,129

23 52 21 14 23 31 27 16 10 16 10 29

15 il 25 53 13 10 19 48 36 68 74 68 45 42 18 29 4 14 36 27 19 54 85 7 10 18 18 22 26 26 2 5 24 28 16 61 25

1,051

31 33 18 26 34 28 28 21 8 14 8 14

7 4 64 48 21 29 43 70 47 95 68 55 69 41 45 36 7 24 46 27 3S 86 56 7 14 18 34 19 44 33 12 5 20 28 20 57 18

1,340

25 32 18 25 32 20 38 IS 9 19 11 23

72 4 185 73 20 122 200 261 217 419 247 187 333 647 229 76 60 32 90 67 149 286 1S6 78 61 50 65 34 239 60 38 13 39 76 569 240

5,630

21 5 63 37 13 31 40 85 83 135 145 61 91 60 67 26 11 21 4S 34 27 64 36 1 23 19 51 14 41 20 12 4 31 S3 28 63 69

42 55 10 24 50 37 19 27 22 32 7 27

1,6il

SO 35 20 20 60 46 21 80 16 19 15 17

61 8 191 135 52 73 183 278 138 340 185 193 328 505 224 76 77 38 198 148 80 662 115 42 91 76 94 62 169 124 52 18 74 56 174 480 455

6,255

34 58 12 30 47 22 20 20 8 15 12 16

25 3 41 95 29 17 43 101 53 83 89 95 102 66 27 25 22 20 65 40 52 152 47 10 41 81 94 37 34 46 12 6 52 32 37 104 106

1,984

19 45' 25 21 44 26 19 10 11 15 10 16

17 7 22 82 29 17 18 80 42 43 55 49 92 39 25 21 14 20 31 27 26 52 44 3 26 83 41 64 24 Sl 18 7 44 18 24 41 90

1,856

32 37 42 22 45 34 14 6 6 17 21 41 1,322

19 24 33 27 38 17 14 20 13 85 8 19

8 15 4 .......... 14 24 74 114 19 36 11 10 14 16 75 56 41 27 37 38 62 64 39 45 79 65 20 29 21 45 23 14 15 8 18 85 41 55 27 28 18 18 60 43 31 37 4 6 10 13 39 41 38 43 45 49 21 25 38 38 3 1 4 6 126 77 14 21 20 13 50 39 47 64

1,136

14 35 53 18 67 28 8 10 15 45 19 35

~ ~

<:on

t::1 ~

or.rj

0::

.-_ . _---.------ . . _---------

BarA

San San San San Tagu Taml Tana Tayt Tere

Quia.

...........................

1 • • - - . - _· . . . . . . . . . . . _ - - - _ . _ . _ .

V .......... · ............ • ..

alipe Nery ............. ':'" 11m del Monte ............. a teo ....................... adro lIfacati ............... ~ ... - ... -_ .. - .. - - .. _. - - ..... _.~ bon g ... . ................. ._ .......... -_ .. _.-- ... _--_ ...

)

Bina g-onan ______ . ______________ Boso )80 ........................ Cain .'._-.-.-_.-.---- . . . ------CaJoo :an ........................ Card, la ....... . ................. Jajaj Ill. ......................... Las Pi iiaa ................ .. ...... Mali Ly ...... ... ................ Mari :lina ....................... Moro g .......................... :Munt nlupa ..................... Navo ~s ......................... Nova lches ...................... Para Il,que ....................... PAsa ----_.- .. - ..... -_ ... ----_ .. _PAsig ._ .. -.------_._- ... - - _.- ... P at e IS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PilH . __ .... - ..... _---.- ........

Anti

10 ......................... )10 ........................

575

482 ,

1 1 9 7 2

Febru· ary.

513

6 1 7 8 4

March.

.......~~.1

487

7 8 14 10 5

April.

2 3 .......... 1 66 3 8 9 165 6 9 3 7 73 1 43 57 304 29 13 2 .......... 26 1 1 3 7 95 14 10 228 14 29 17 12 60 7 2 2 2 40 6 5 5 3 131 5 12 6 8 4 2 37 1 6 15 394 18 19 17 9 10 146 7 8 131 13 7 11 9 929 73 54 97 118 97 10 14 5 6 427 19 2.3 25 23 447 26 27 28 36 52 40 32 30 629 203 16 14 10 8 7 .......... 6 5 68 2 4. 2 3 30 191 . -- .. _ ... - ._ .. - ...... . . -._ ...... - ... -._ .. _13 76 ............... .......... _. _._.-._ ... 19 16 425 i6 27 ,8 178 5 7 18 384 17 30 28 33 846 50 52 49 47 7 7 108 30 9 7<1 56 453 56 2 ........ .. 4 33

7,470

lizal ....... . ..............

AUgo

PrinceEa .................

'aragua Sur ..............

3 2 3 7 5

82 39 67 249 134

Puer

1>71

January.

' aragua ................... Arec i .......................... Caga ~ncillo .................... Cor6' ............... __ . __ .... __ . Cuyo ..... __ .... _- . ...... __ .... __ . Tayt r -------.-.- ••••• --. ____ ._.

Total.

19 25 22 47 84 4 33 4

.-._--_ ...

4 15 8 51 1 15 '10 10 2 3 2 26 52 11 109 8 42 40 79 18 12 3

, 609

5 6 17 28 1 5 17 18 3 2 12 7 36 30 7 4 3 .......... 10 8 1 1 36 51 13 ' 6 8 11 63 47 6 6 22 40 16 22 36 46 15 10 7 6 3 2 37 21 6 5 104 81 12 16 55 43 74 63 13 15 91 9 2 2

733

75.9

July. 94

August.

8 16 48 16 45 32 ':'4 27 4 6 30 14 40 18 71 73 21 , 24 4

5 18 9 35 5 6 36 3 2 12 4

760

7 I> 3 4 .......... . - ........ -. 4 1 4 12 50 70 12 14 17

June.

""'-10

13 7 5 18 1

May.

16 4

9 10 9 17 2 6 16 2 1 18 7 48 7 11 96 18 60 71 58 46 4 1 40 13 30 24 28 117

803

10 3 5 33 31

82 35

515

531

1 ........

1 .. ......

........

- .......

........ ........ ........ ........ 6 I> 2 6

Decem· Un· ber. known.

4 ........ 17 10 9 14 -.---.-28 2 ........ 10 9 9 4 ........ 11 6 3 .......... .------4 ........ 5 6 4 11 13 -.'.--'" 5 11 --_.- ..... 5 2 4 ........ 7 25 17 .--.---. 7 8 .......... 1 ........ 35 35 40 -- . . '-'8 10 7 1 10 11 13 .-_.- .... 80 65 79 .------2 ........ 4 2 32 .----.-54 42 71 43 35 _ ... - .. -. 49 43 ._.,- .. 90 17 12 10 -- ...... 5 ........ 4 8 4 .......... ............. -_ .. , _ .. 22 _._ ..... 18 23 1 ........ 1 4 3 ........ 30 34 25 18 ._-_ ... 5 12 3 17 ........ 81 ._ ... - .. 84 72 16 " ' - - - " " 15 7 31 -----_ .. 9 15 2 ........ 4 5

702

12 9 8 .......... 6 7 18 10 29 9

Septem· October. Novem· ber. ber.

19.-Deaths classified by month in which deaths ocrurred, by provinces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1908-Continued.

OR COMANDANCU., AND :lfUNICIPALITY.

pn onNCE

TABLE

t""

po.

1-3

~ ~

COf()Uera •...•........•.........

Romb16n ...................... .

377 57

3 6

9 9

12 5 37 30 5 3

Santo Nifio .... . ............... .

Santa Margarita ............... . Santa."Rita. . ..............•......

Se.n Sebastian • .................

San ,A ntonio .................. . . San Julian ....•.................

=~~.~~~.: ::::::: ::::::::::

Paranas .. ...... . ............. .. PArie .......................... . Pinabaedao .......... •. . .•.....

~~~~1in::::::::::::::::::::: :

O:r as •.•.••••••••••..•..•••• •.• ••

Motiong ... . ..... .. ............ . Oquendo ............ . ......... .

Lmang ....................... .. Laoang ... . •..... . . . .. . ... . ..... Lavezares ..................... . Mercedes ...................... . Mondrag6n .......... . .. .. ..... .

Hernani •..................... . . Jiabong ... ........ . ..... . ..... . La Granja . .................... .

Guinan . ..• ............. .... ....

GAndara ... .... ... ........ . . .. . .

Borongan ..................•... Calb8.yog ••........ . •..•.. . ..... Calbiga ................ .. ...... . Capul. ........ . ... . Catarman, ................. ,.... . Cat'balogan ........ ............ . Catdbig ....................... .

218 113 192 17 90 471 47 338 34 149 57 197

539

94 253

214 662 . 191 52 121 350 183 1,057 478 366 500 72 139 313 875 55 49 84

243

24 28 22

1,049

794

877

24 10

.-_._----- -.-._-- - -S 13 2 3 6 5 61 42 7 11 142 68 2 9 32 99 ]9 14 1 2 44. 2 8 51 53 2 3 21 8 9 7 ...... . ... 2 11 11 6 15 41 70 23 11 9 8 9 4 1 . .... - .. -- .. 32 10 36 68 2 S 5 15 5 ... . •....• 45 7 --_ .... _ .. -. 1 4

[)

686

SO 6 17 10

675

3 5 2 3 6 3 15 17 6 4

813

14 17 5

---

9 17 39 2 11

8 14 18 3 6

4 15 34 5 13 17 4 4 5 7 4 16 15 8 1

134

186

28 22 15 21 5 6 10 9 13 25 16 15 17 22 31 26 35 .... -.--- - - --_._ .. _--- .. _ ... _-- -11 10 32 16 3 9 3 1 3 10 6 8 26 39 22 24 15 15 15 14 149 163 194 152 8 33 11 33 49 36 110 16 404 87 64 71 5 2 1 14 16 8 24 20 28 55 39 73 63 54 99 84 4 2 3 3 2 3 ... . ..•••. 2 10 H) 8 4 3 I) 4 2 9 4 7 9 2 14. 22 8 28 45 72 66 26 50 24 16 7 3 6 10 7 11 SO l4 4 .•• •....•. ........ _-- --- -- -_ ... 7 3 9 8 96 99 27 18 12 7 •.•....... 9 ..... _._._ .. 6 7 5 6 2 2 1 11 19 47 6 .......... 18 4 15 3 32 44

9-11

833

4 2 17 74 4 81 43 7 16

10 15 101 17 52 30 5 21 32 6 37

46 17 11 79 59 96 3 18 37 9 27

77 20 6 6 24 97 4 27 36 5 157

326

402

459

277

5 25 8 62 193 19 24 16 3 4 ···,··=U .. 12 28 8 43 27 15 10 13 13 33 23 6 64 21 17 30 30 29 32 20 6 164 20 21 8 13 6 123 28 4'6 3 1 ~. 31 2 4 2 _ 11 8. 8 10 16 33 28 17 11 5 43 55 37 86 140 15 4 1 3 1~ 3 I) 2 4 1 1 . ... - ..... 7 7 8' 9 3 2 1 ' 3 3 1 4 ........•. 4 13 9 7 5 5 21 . 31 52 40 19 23 27 21 48 31 46 44 23 6 14 5 13 7 10 8 13 12 13 14 13 33 48 18 3 2 1 4 6 1 .. - ..... -- ........ -. .... . 10 10 1 ........ __ .. . .......... - . .... _---- --10 ' 12 31 45 15 14 1 2 1 3 1 6 47 171 ............ -- .... _-- .. 74 8 2 5 2 6 2 1 6 9 10 17 48 9 2 4 9 2 2 3 21 12 22 20 9 14

20 30 14 15 31 16 9 11 26

26 15 27 21 57 10 10

20 14 29 9 99 18 5 13 15 18 27 131 16 ..•• ...•.. 4 10 14 110

22 14

271 163

Balaflgiga ....... " . ..... . .... . .

844

812

870

1,160

10,478

25 5 9

3 13 11 3 33 33

. ......... . 29 14 4 77 44

. .........

13 12

26 12 8

6 8 4

Sl!Jnar ...................•

380 392 70 314

··· ·····5·

137

232

155

.A.l'magro • •••.•.•.•.••• • ••••• .•••

~ ~~~~n::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Fernando ......•••......... b San Santa. ••••.................•.

-< Odion1l'an .....................•

Badajoz ....•.••...•.....•...... ....••..•..... · ... .. .... . CIlJldioClllll •.•••.•..•.....•••.••

Des,Puj ola .•..••................. 011 Looe .. ...... ..•. ... .. . ........•. Milgallanes ................ • .. . •

to-'

17 17

2M 161 213 121 271

B~~n

127

2,600

Romb16n ................ .

12<1,

124

ow t-:l <:0

~ p.-

oI':rj

Z H

78 84 U6 928 269 134 25 238 65 241

123

127 156 205 203 ,,,.,

674

5,477

_ Surigao ....................

Anao·aon ................. ,'...... Cabarbaran ..................... Cabuntog ..•.•................... Cantilan ..... '" .............. _.. Carrascal ........................ Claver ........................... CorU\s ........................... Dapa ............................ Dinagat ......................... GigIl.quit ......................... Hinatuan ....................... Jabonga ......................... La Paz .......................... Lanuza .......................... Loreto .............. . ............ Mainit ......................... ,.

"A 24

1 7 2 221 46 31 1 8 4 29 6 2 1 153 17

6 46 8 55

Donaol .......................... Gubat ........................... Irocin ........................... Juban ........................... Magallanes ...................... Matnog .......................... Pilar ............................ Santa Magdalena ............... Sorsog6n ........................

g:~Ji~~~: ::::: :::::::::::::::::

34 :l3 128 37 31 15 29 42 38 23

380 212 520 725 492 249 735 656 425 290 202 86 755 126 640

329

22?

397

16 8 5 105 37 7 2 4 7 42 3 7 14 14 4 19

,'''

16 2

301

35 29 12 35 18 9 251 63 35 18 8 3 153 8 27

42 25 28

5428 10 75 77 30

704

40 4 18 46 8

April.

513

71 6 28 31 8 18

March.

74 31 21 8 5 27 5 46

33 30 95 36 27 24

484

23 32 6 24

9 10 46

February.

47 64

522

379 140 161 176 75 272

January.

6,493

Sorsog6n .................. Bac6n ........................... Barcelona ....................... Bulan ....... , ................... Bulusan .. . ......................

Samar-Continued. Sulat .................... _....... Tll.rangnan ...................... Tubig ........................... Villareal ........................ Weyler ... _...................... Zumarraga ......................

Total.

469

345

270

112

10 5 4 6 2 15 4

---------.

10 ·1

8 39 6 74 16 8

44 41 .. _ .. _-.- .. .

33 8 128 69 75 10 11 14 237 40 29

434

29 6 25 19 39 11 16 58 13 27 3 2 26 .......... 58

.......... -

-- .. _---

"""" ........ ........ ....... _ ........

31 .... " ... 17 .... - .. _-63 .- ... --_ .. 18 -_ .... __ . 16 ........... 34 ........... 15 ._. ___ 0. 71 ......... 21 --- ........ 25 .......... 12 ......... 4 ........ 23 ... -- ....... 7 ........ 78 . .... - ... -

435

29 7 6 4 4 6

UnDecember. known.

1,052

400 316 ......... 439 465 2· ........ 5 15 7 11 2 ........ 8 .......... 7 .......... 11 .............. 38 7 36 6 74 ...... --64 69 55 66 2:t ...... -_. 16 6 26 8 9 ........ 18 19 13 8 2 ........ 2 5 5 3 ......... 10 13 36 37 86 3 .......... ............. 1 12 5 21 ........ .... 12 20 52 23 4 ........ 12 14 10 9 1 ........ 2 .......... 3 3 7 ........ 32 12 10 19 8 ........ 2 4 9 3 4 ........ 11 8 31 53 1 .................. 2 7 4

53 4 45 I

30 29 16 34 21 25 22 6 61

8 24 15 33 10 29 35 13 29 7 10 33 5 32

57 6 16 9 27

15 9 17

22 15 21 16 33 59 55 . 36 13 17 69

20 17 72 16 100 43 39 37 49 32 28 4

35 27 19 36 107 16 46 65 91 18 12 4 47

332

310

369

2 4

465

554

676

8 10

19 9 12 2 2 18

Septem- October. Novem· ber. ber.

7 7 6 7 12

26 7 2 10 9

August.

6 35

10 2 7

July.

12 5 5 2 5 22

June.

17 9 6 24 6 21

May.

19.-Deaths clas~fied by month in which deaths occurred, by promnces, comandancias, and municipalities: 1903-Continued.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANClA, AND MUNICIPALITY.

TABLE

~ CI:)

101 311 40 70 89 59 250 129 134 217 201 312 372 222 503 177 238 155 31

Alabat ......................... . Atimollil<n ......... , ... , ....... . Baler .......................... . Bondoc ........................ . Calauag .... ..................•. Casiguran .. ................... . Catanauan .................... . Guiuayangan ""'" .......... . Gumaca .....•.................. Infanta ........................ . L6pez ......................... . Lucban ........................ . Luc<:ona ......•.................. Macalel6n ..................... . Mauban ... .... ................ . Mulanay ... ... ................ . Pagbilao ...................... .

;~)j'fig·:::: :::: ::::: ::::::: :::::

5,564

Tayabas ................. .

Pura .... , ...................... . San Clemente . ............ , ... . Santa. Ignacia ................. . Tarlac ......................... . Victoria ....................... .

K~?~ie~:::: ::::: ::: :::::::::::

129

114 1,166 167 426 435 119 669 38 82 35 659 147 56 96 457 6:13

5,428

Tar]ac ................... .

20 41 10 6 10 4 6 11 12 29 18 23 32' 9 56 20 26 8 2

548

7 1 65 10 6 4

21 12 159 6 40 37 18 29

501

474

- 411

324

358

402

8 3 4 8 6 12 12 12 32 32 6 29 6 14

12 24 10 2

65 23

6 10 4 7 7 12

8 6

5 7 14 132 8 12 21 20 26 46 39 55 19 29 7 2

32 32 12 22 18 23 36 31 61 16 15 6 4

495

20 4 3 5 34 5 6 43 53 74

28 20

4 8 69 17 20

413

359

1 12 101 13 42 27 10 16 1 3 6 17 ...•.•••.. 3 5 31 24

312

2 5 4 3 3 9 6 9 31 ............... 4 12 15' 3 21 14 14 9 21 31 17 26 27 41 29 25 6 5 29 12 7 12 5 2

414

9 15 .. . ...•... 10 4 5 7 7 7

4 5 92 13 37

322

8 .......... - .... - ...... 6 9 4 17 12 16 5 11 7 69 28 60 12 30 49 21 30 14 1 2 """"" 22 22 12 7 5 2 3 3 3

-_ . ......... .................... ............... - .. . .. ---_ ..... -

636

8 ..........

515

6 59 1 13 1 43 7 8 5 132

8 6 88 15 33

512

50 13 175 6 14 6 179 43 3 6 29

36 5 167 14

868

3 .......... 6 ~, 2 316 23 89 24 ~ / 21 29 11 ....... - .... --. 29 221 42 9 38 36 1 3 7 10

5 ..•••.••..

11 42

424

788

3 19 10 13 62 ' 125 14 28 29 45 50 61 8 8 15 201 2 4 11 6 3 ... .. . .. 42 144 ~6 18 '3 4 1 10 46 48 45 50

361

8 7 32 31 4 3 5 9 10 4 2' 1 6 5 7 10 13 13 '25 17 22 14 26 25 23 22 8 6 39 31 15 9 20 13 25 as 2 ..•.....•.

414

7 4 6 10 16 11 74 64 86 13 15 14 38 32 35 27 .34 34 3 9 5 51 35 21 4 3 .••..•••.. 3 ••••.•...•. 3 5 .•..•••... 3 39 38 34 3 12 11 6' 4 3 5 2 5 25 34 35 ID ' 41 32

352

17 7 10 47 26 50 3 .......... ............... 7 5 4 13 7 7 3 4 3 12 7 4 11 14 7 13 6 11 18 6 18 18 12 24 21 28 28 23 27 23 10 9 13 40 42 42 25 33 11 15 19 22 7 12 3 2 1 5

472

16 6 79 5 37 17 10 32 2 9 1 29 15 3 3 25 32

321

................. 1 .......... 1 ...... , ..• 3 1 24 22 2 7 1 8 3 70 3 12 2 2 4 1 57 52 S35 29 22 20 5 14 378 29 34 32 15 21 26 14 262 19 20 41 26 15 8 31 500 10 17 21 40 as 47 12 69 1 ... ....... 4 .•. .... •.. -- ................ 6 4 12 24 195 3 7 9 4 6 26 ................ . _._ .. - ... 1 .... : .. '.' 3 ••••..•.•• 4 46 2 - ...... -- ..... 2 6 1 3 6

17 94 478

Anao .•........ ................. Bamban ..... .................. . Cami1ing ...................... . Capas .......................... . Concepci6n .... . . , ............. . Gerona ........................ . LaPaz ......................... . Moncada ...................... . Moriones •...................... Murcia ........................ ,

Tandag ........................ . Tigao .......................... . Verue]a ....................... .

i:f~cog;;Ii::::::::::::::::::::: :

Naaipit .••................... ,' " Nonoc •...••.................... Numancia ............... , ..... . Placer ....••.... ................ Surigao •.•...................... Taganaan •••...................

0-:1

CTI

t?;j

I:I:j

Zo.mboanga .. .............

Anda .... .. ... ... ...... . ........ . Balincaguin ......•. . : ........•.. Bani .......... ......... .. ... .. .. . Bolinao ......................... Botolan ............... ..... ... .. caba~an ....................... Cande aria . ...... ............... Castillejos ....................... Dasol ............................ Iba ........ ......... ........... .. Infanta .... ... ... .. .. ...... ...... Masinloc ... . .... .. .... .... ...... Olongap6 .. ................ ... .. . Pal!l.uig .......................... San Antonio ............ .... ... .. San Felipe .... ............ ...... San Isidro . ... ................. .. San Marcelino ... .......... .. ... San Narciso ..................... SantaCruz ...................... Sll.bic ......... ... .......... . .... . Zaragoza ........................

AJ6s ...... ........ ...............

...... ............. ......... Aaminos .. ......... ... .. ........

12 12 SO 15 11 10 20 1 2

18 65 13 2 55 4 11 30 11 11 18 6 13 21 22

418

. ...............

3 6 57 88 51

Jan1lary.

240 I

322 160 202 108 152 228 187 215 11

89 281 113 147

240 292 51 86 147 120 150 195 178 122

3,768

Zambales ..................

58 587 809 378 67

Tayabas-Continued. Samp!l.loc .. ..... .... ..... ....•... San Narciso ..................... Sariaya .......................... Tayabas ......................... Tiaong .......................... Unisan .... ......... .... .... . ... .

Total.

350

2 2 37 98 34 5

7 25 9 8 11 14 13 9 1 .......... 9 15 12 9 17 9 15 13 17 22 12 13 14 30 4 1 7 ..........

32 24 7 3 7 10 23 38 103 9 12 8 122 8 19 15 148 29 73 6 22 73 7

14 30 7 9 15 8 13 7 10 8 8 1 11 7 19 5 59 19 10 6 7 30 18

19 23 10 9 9 11 10 4 8 3 5 9 8 7 6 17 7 10 8 7 19 24

802

321,

234,

60 24 3 . - ..... - . . .

J~~

55 27 4

13 10 43 64 28

12 10 5 5 62 6 12 10 27 23 17 10 16 15 7

15 23 7 10 8 11 6

363

186

3 5 49 48 30

1 4 53 53 86 5 165

4 8 44 56 40 2 172

5 10 4 6 8 17 15 15 1 .................. 2 1 7 6 4 6 4 ........ 2 13 7 3 ........ 7 4 7 10 ..... -.--9 8 15 32 ........................ ...... .- .--.7 7 4 3 6 7 17 8 5 1 10 6 2 3 5 4 12 7 10 6 7 4 13 6 12 11 2 10 7 9 3 3 7 10 4 4 6 8 9 18 6 8 9 8 2 5 4 6 13 9 11 6 13 11 11 11 20 16 10 11

188

7 .......... 9 3 78 59 71 60 29 26 6 8

Decem.' Un· ber. known.

,n<~:««-;;<

13 4 18 12 8 11 4 10 8 5 18 11 10 10

38 23 2 10 1 8 18 7

256

8 4 47 64

l October. I Novem·1 I March. I April. I May. I June. I July. IAugust. Isegtem' er. ber.

23 26 5 6 12 7 26 .............. _. 14 35 12 14 13 14 8 6 9 16 12 10

313

2 4 41 92 23 5

F:~:~'

19.-Deaths classified by month in which deaths occurred, by promnces, comandancias, and municipalities: 190B-Continued.

PROVINCE OR COMA.NDANCIA., AND MUNICIPALITY.

TABLE

t'"4 H r-3 ~

t:.:;>

C/.:>

DEFECTIVE CLASSES. Summary-Insane-Blind-Deaf-Deaf and Dumb-General Tables. In column 9 of the population schedule the question was asked whether persons were deaf, dumb, blind, or insane. The results of these inquiries have been tabulated and are -presented in extenso in Tables 1 to 5, inclusive, where they are classified by sex, color, tribe, and age. These tables show 59,874 persons, distributed by sex and defective conditions, and are summarized as follows: Total.

J... ~ .............. . 1~f:~~~~i~::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:: :::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::: :::'=i=~= : ยง=~~= I Deaf only. ...... ................ ............. ...... ....... ............. 22,914 Total ........................................

Male. 31,877

27,997 7,648 7,806 9, 716 2,606 221

Deafalld dumb only ........................... ...........t.............

5,80.

7,'512 7,745 13,198 3,198

Two or more defective conditions.... .... .... .......... ...... ..........

445

224

Blind and insane .................................................. . BUnd and dumb . .................................................. . Blind and deaf .................................................... .. Insane and dumb ........................... '''' . ................. .. Insane and deaf ................................................... . . .Blind, insane, and deaf. ........................................... ,

Female.

26 12 52 32 181 79 54 31 131 70 1 ......... .

14 20 102 23 61 1

As shown by this summary, there were 445 persons (224 males, 221 females) for whom more than one defective condition was reported. These have been included, in each case, in the totals given for each of the four defective conditions for which a table is published, namely, insane, blind, deaf, and deaf and dumb. As shown by the above summary, 857 out of every 100,000, or 1 in every 117 persons, were defective in some way. Tlae total number was made up in the following proportions: Percent.

CONDITION.

~1S~~: ::::: :::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::~: ::::::::: ::::::: :::::::::::: Deaf and dUll1b ............................................................................. .

'rwo or mope defective conditions ........................................................... .

(533)

25. 3 26. 0 38.3 9.7 0.7

534

DEFECTIVE CLASSES. INSANE.

The total number reported as insane was 15,372" of which all except 44 were native people. There were 220 insane in every 100,000 inhabitants, which may be compared with 170 per 100,000 in the United States in 1890. Classified by sex, the females were slightly in excess, 49.5 per cent of the total number being males and 50.5 per cent being females. The following table shows the number of insane in each age group in each 100,000 of that age group: .

AGE GROUP.

Under 10 years .. . ......................................................... . ................ . 10 to 14 years ......................................... . .................................... .. 15 to 24 years ............................. . ................................................. . 25 to 34 years ....................... . .......................... .. .......................... .. 35 to 44 years .............................................................................. .. 45 to 54 years ....................................... .. ..................................... .. 55 to 64 years ................ .. ..... . ................ . . . .............. . .... . ..... .. ......... . 65 years and over .........

"<' x...\,. ... ", ....\.",.. ...................... ".. "........ ..

Number insane per 100,000. 26 136 283 330

359 379 344 326

From the above tab'ie it will be seen that the proportion of insane under 10 years of age was trifling; that the proportion increased rapidly with advancing age at first., and then more slowly, reaching a maximum in the age period 45 to 54 years, beyond which it diminished. As elsewhere, insanity is not necessarily hereditary. The average life of the insane is not as great as that of the population generally. The following table shows the distribution of the insane among the civilized tribes per 100,000 of the population of each tribe:

CIVILIZED TRIBE.

Pangasillan ...... . ... . ............... . ..................................................... .

~f~~r~~ : ::: ::: : : : :: : :::::::: ::::::::::::: :::::: ::::: ::::::::::::: ::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::

'.rugalog ..................... . ... .. ... . ....... . . . .... . ....................... . ... .. ......... .

Number insane per 100,000. 248

246 233 206

I1ocano ..... .... ............ . ........ . .......... . ..... . ....... . ................. ... .... ... . ..

204

Z l1mbalan . . . . . .... .. .. .. ..... .. ..... . .......... . .... .. .... . ................ . . ..... . ....... .. Cagayan ... . .. .... .. . ......... . .......... . ...... .. ... . . . ... . ..... ... ......... ... ........ .. .. . Pl1mpangall ..... . . . .... . ........................... . ............................ . ...... .. . .

118 103

190

It appears from the above that insanity is most prevalent among the Pangasinanes and Visayans and least among the Cagayanes and Pampangans. The following table shows the number of insane in each 10,000 inhabitants of each province. In this table, as in similar tables concerning the blind, deaf, and deaf and dumb, the comandancias and the province of Benguet are omitted, as the number of defectives was too small to make the results of any value.

585

BLIND.

PROVINCE.

Paragua .............................. .. Bohol ................................ .. Cebu .................................. . TayabaB .............................. .. Sorsog6n .............................. . Abra .................................. . La Laguna ........................... .. Pangasin!!.n ........................... . Antique .............................. .. Batangas ............................. . Masbate ...... .................... . ... . Mindoro .............................. . Albay ................................. . 1I0cos Norte ............. ............. . Negros Oriental. ..................... .. Leyte ................................. . 1l0cosSul' ........................... . .. La Uni6n ............................. . Ambos Camarines .................... . Iloilo ..................... . ........... .

Number insane per 10,000. 59 47 32 32 29 26 26 25 24 24

PROVINCE.

S!!.mar ................................ . C!!.piz ................................. . Cavite ........... ... ................. .. Bata!!.n .............................. .. Marinduque .......................... . RombI6n ............................ .. Bulac!!.n ............................. .. Zambales ............................ .. Misa~ ......... .. .................. .. Nueva Ecija . .. ....................... .

~~ ~a!:J!~itY:::::::: ::::: ::::::: ::::::::

23 23 23 22

21 21 20 20

Negros Occidental .................. .. Nueva Vizcaya ...................... .. Rizal ................................ .. T!!.rlac ................................ . Pampanga ........................... . Surigao ........... , .................. .. Isabela .............................. ..

Number insane per 10,000. 20 19 19 18 18 18 17 17 16 16 15 14 14 14 12 12

9 8

BLIND.

The total number of blind, including those who besides blindness were afflicted with other defective conditions, was 15,811, of which all but 39 were native brown people. There were 226 blind out of every 100,000 of population, a number which contrasts strongly with that of the United States in 1890, "\Vhioh was 81 per 100,000. As reg-ards sex, the females were slightly in excess, there being 49.7 per cent of males and 50.3 per cent of females. The following table classifies the blind by age, giving the number of blind in each age group in each 100,000 of the population of that group: A.GE GROUP.

Number blind per 100,000.

Under 10 years ............................................................................ ..

10 to 14 years ............................................................................... .

15 to 24 years ..... ........................... .............................................. .. 25 to 34 years ........... . ...................................... ............ ............... . .. 35 to 44 years .............................................. .... ........... .................. .

45 to 54 years ............................................................................... . 55 to 64 years ............................................................................... . 65 years and over ......................................................................... ..

71 185 175 178 218 328 637 1,607

From this table it appears that the number of blind under 10 years of age was small, suggesting that few were born blind. The proportion increased more and more rapidly with advancing age, until at the age of 65 years and over 1. 6 per cent of the people were blind and the proportion was more than double that of the age group immediately preceding.

536

DEFECTIVE CLASSES.

The following table shows the number per 100,000 inhabitants in each of the civilized tribes: Number blind per

CIVILIZED TRIBE.

100,000.

Blco!. ..••......................................................•............•....•.........•. nocano ...............................................................•..............•......•. Visayan ............. ......... ............ ............... •. . .. . .. . ...................•........ Zambalan ...............................................................•..•.....•........... Pangasinli,n ..............................................•...................................

~!~Ii,~~~~~::: ::::::::::::: ::::: ::::: ::::: :::::::: :::::::::::::: :::::: :::: :::::::: ::::::: ::::

Cagayli,n ... .............. ............................................................... .... .

390 223 220 219

214 207 203 160

Here it is seen that the greatest proportion of blind was found among the Blcols, and the least among the Cagayanes. The following table shows the number of blind in each 10,000 of the population in each province:

PROVINCE.

Number blind per

PROVlNCE.

10,000.

Albay ..... ..................... . \ . . .. . Sorsog6n .............................. . Paragua . ... ......... ... .. ...... . ..... . Ambos Camarines .................... . Abra ....... ..... . ......... . . .......... . Masbat~ ..... ..... ... ... . ... . ......... .

44 42 32 31 29 29

~~~i~~l::i.j.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: : noilo ................................. . Bobol .......... . ................. ..... . C!l.piz ................................. . LaLaguna ..... ... .................... . Negros OccidentaL ....... . ........... . T!l.rlac ..... ..... ... ... ................ . Ilocos Sur ............................. . Pangasinli,n ... . ....................... . S!l.mar ........... .. ................... . Bulaoon ....... . ...................... . Cebu .................................. .

Rizal ........ . ... .. .... .. . . ............ .

10,000.

a!~~:~~~:::::: :::: :::::::::::: ::::::::

Mindoro .............................. .

~~-:.~~~[~::::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::::

Bataan ............................... . Ilocos Norte .......................... . La Uni6n ............................. . 27 Leyte ................................. . 27 26 Tayabas ...... ............ ...... ...... . 24 Cagayli,n .............................. . Batangas ......... . ................... . 24 24 Isabela ... . ........................... . 24 Manila city ........................... . Misamis ..... ... .............. ........ . 23 Negl'os Oriental ...................... . 23 Mal'induque .......................... . 23 Nueva Vizcaya ....................... . 22 221 Surigao . .. ....... ..................... .

Number blind per

21 20 20 20 20

19 19 19 19 19 18 16 16 16 14 '

14 12 12 11

----------------------~------

DEAF,

The two previous classes of defectives, namely, the insane and the blind, are well-defined classes, but with the deaf it is a question as to what degree of deafness is necessary to warrant inclusion in this class. The total number of deaf, including those otherwise afflicted, except. ing those deaf and dumb, who are treated separately, was 23,227. All but 51 of the deaf were native brown people. Out of every 100,000 of the population 332 were reported as deaf. The males greatly out· numbered the females, 57.5 per cent of the deaf being males and only 42.5 per cent females.

DEAF.

537

The following table shows the classification of the deaf by age, expressed in the form of the number of deaf in each 100,000 of the population of each age group:

AGE GROUP.

Under 10 years .... ... .. ... ... . ...... ....... ..... ....... .......... .... ..... ........ ...... .... 10 to 14 years. ......... ..... ... ..... ..... .................. .............. .... ............ .... 15 to 24 years ...... ...... ..... ..... ...... ..... ..... ................. ...... ...... ......... .... 25 to 34 years...... ........ .......... ...... ...... .......... ........... ............ ........... 35 to 44 years ...... ................ ........ ....... . . .. ....... ............. ... . ............... 45 to 54 years.... ..... ...... ......... ............. ......... .................... ...... ........ 55 to 64 years ...... ................... ..... ................ ............ ....... ...... ..... .... 65 years and over...... .... . ........... ...... ........ ......... ....... .......... . ..... .... ....

Number deaf pel' 100,000. 55 189 171 183

255 444 998 3,898

J udg-ing by the small proportion under 10 years, it appears that few, if any, children were born deaf. The number, however, rapidly increased in the age group 10 to 14 years, then diminished somewhat, and finally, with advancing age, increased with great rapidity, so that, in the age group 65 years and over, nearly 4: per cent of the population were reported as deaf. The following table shows the proportion of deaf in each of the eight civilized tribes, expressed by the number in 100,000 of the population of that tribe:

CIVIUZED TRIBE.

Number deaf per

100,000.

Bicol ....................................................................................... . Ilocano ..................................................................................... . Vlsayan ...................... ........ .... "" ............................................. ..

i~6~faii:::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::: :::::: ~!~l=~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Cagaylin ........... ........ . ..... ....... . ................... ....... ... ...... ........... ..... .

614

390 318 WO 279 267 24.l

Here it is seen that among the Blcols deafness was very prevalent, there being 614 deaf out of every 100,000 of that tribe. It mig-ht be supposed that this large proportion was due to a difference in interpretation of the schedules by the enumerators of this tribe were it not for the fact that in each of the three provinces composing the Blcol country the proportion of deaf was much greater than the average of the archipelago. The smallest proportion was found among the Cagayanes, and this proportion was as much smaller as the proportion of the Bicols was greater than that of the archipelago. The Cagayanes are found in two provinces, Cagayan and Isabela, and in each of them the proportion wati far below the average of the archipelago. Among- the other six tribes the proportions ran quite close to one another.

538

DEFECTIVE CLASSES.

The following table shows the number of deaf in each 10,000 of the inhabitants of each province: Number deaf per

PROVINCE.

Amoos Camarines ••••.................. Abra ..................•.•.............. Albay ................................. . Sorsog6n •...........•.•.....•••.......• Bohol ................................•. CApiz ............................••..... Paragua ............................... . Tarlac ..•...........................•.•. nocos Norte .................•.......... La Laguna ............................ . Nueva Vizcaya ........................ . Nueva ECija .......................... . La Uni6n ............................. . N egros Occidental .................... . Antique ...........................•....

SAmar ........•.........................

Cavite ................................. . Leyte .......•.......................... Romb16n ..............••............... Batangas .................•..... " , ' ....

79 52 50 46 43 42 41

Docos Sur ............................• Cebu ................................•. Pangasinan .......................... . Tayabas ................. . •..........•. BataAn ..............................•. BulacAn ....•.......................... Doilo ....•.............................

~ ~t~r~~~~.:::::::::::: :::: :::::::::::: g~ ~~~~:::::::::::: ::::::::::::: ::::::

36 35 35

Zambales ............................•. Masbate .............................. . Negros Oriental ...................... . Manila city ........................... .

g~ ~a~~~~~~~~:::: ::: :::::::::: ::::::::::

33 33 32

Number deaf per

. 10,000.

10,000.

Isabela .....................•....•.•.•. Surigao ..................•.......•..•..

31 31

30 29 29 29

25 25 24 22 22

21 21 19 19 13 13 13

DEAF AND DUMB.

This, like the blind, is a well-defined class, and the total number of deaf and dumb in the archipelago, including those otherwise afflicted, was reported at 5,910, all but 3 of whom were native brown people. There were 85 deaf and dumb in every 100,000 inhabitants, a number somewhat gTeater than in the United States in 1890, where it was 66 per 100,000. Males were greatly in excess of females, 55.2 per cent being males and 44.8 per cent females. The following table shows the proportion of deaf and dumb in each age group, expressed in the form of the number of deaf and dumb in Mch 100,000 of the population of that age group:

AGE GROUP.

Number deaf and dumb per 100,000.

Under 10 years ................................................................ , ............. . 10 to 14 years ............................................................................... .

15 to 24 years ............................................................................... .

25 to 34 years ............................................................................... . 35 to 44 years .................................... : .................... ·············· ........ . 45 to 54 years ....•........................................................................... 55 to 64 years ............................................................................... . 65 years and over .............................................. ··············· .............. .

123 101 89

90 89

67 75

The proportion under 10 years or age suggests that a considerable number were born deaf and dumb. The increase in childhood was probably the result of children's diseases. From early manhood the

DEAF AND DUMB.

539

proportion diminished and then held its own, diminishing again somewhat with advancing age, as the persons thus afflicted doubtless died far more rapidly than others. The following table shows the proportion of the deaf and dumb in each of the eight civilized tribes, expressed as the number of deaf and dumb in each 100,000 people of that tribe: Number deaf and dumb per

CIVILIZED TRIBE.

100,000.

Zambalall ...................•...........................•.•.................•............... DocallO ....•. .. ... ....... .... . ..... ......................... .... .. ......... .. .... .. ... ... .... Pangasinan ................................................................................. . Bicol ..................................................................................... ' " Cagayan .................................................................................... . Tagalog .................................................................................... .

129 116 98

97 82 76 67

~!:~~gan': ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

The Zambalans had the largest proportIon, having nearly double that of the Pampangans, who had the least. The following table shows in each province the number of deaf and dumb in each 10,000 of the population:

PROVINCE.

Number 1 deaf 'and I dumb per

PROVINCE.

10,000.

Abra ....... ..... .................. .... . Nueva Vizcaya ........................ . Paragua ............................... . II ocos Norte ........................... . La Uni6n .......... .. .................. . Romb16n ................. . ... ........ .. Tayabas ............................... . Zambales .............................. . llocosSur ......... .................... .. Borsog6n ........... ............... .... . Albay ................................ ..

~~g~a:D::::::: :::::::: ::::::: :::::::

Tarlac ................................. . Ambos Camarines ..................... . Bataan ................................ . Batangas ............ ......... ......... . Cagayan .............................. .. Isabela .................. ............. .. Marinduque ........................... .

Number deaf and dumb per 10,000.

17 16 12 12 12 12 12 11 11 10

Masbate ...... .... ..... . .. ............ . Mindoro ..................... ... ..•... Negros Occidental ................... . Nueva :il;cija . .... .. .................. . Bohol ............................... . . Bulacan .... ......................... . Capiz .......................... . ..... . ·Cavite ............................... . DoUo ........... .. .......... . ........ . La Laguna ......... .................. . Cebu ................................. .

i~ ~~~s: :::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: :::

10 9 9 9 \I

9 9

Pampanga .......................... .. samar ................................ . Negros OrientaL ........ . ........... .. Rizal. ................................ . Surigao .............................. . Manila city ..... ..................... .

9 9 9 9

8 8 8

8 8 8 7

7 7

7 G fj

il 4

540 TABLE

DEF~~CTIVE

CLASSES.

i.-Civilized population rettwned as insane, classified by se:!.', age period, and color, by provinces, coma,nda.ncias, and principal islands. PROVINCES AND COJ\lANDANCIAS. BROWN.

MIXED.

YELLOW.

WHITE.

BLACK.

Fe· M 1 Fe· M I Fe· '1 J Fe·, I Fe· Male. male. a e. male. a e. male . ., a e. male. ",fa e. male.

----------- - - - - - - - - - --- --- - PbiHppinelslands.15,<l72 Under 10 years............... 10 to 14 years. . .. .. .. .. . .. . ... 15 to 24 years...... .. ......... 25 to 34 years........ ......... 35 to 44 years .......... ....... 45 to 54 years ................. 55 to 64 years ................ . 05 years and over. ........... Abra .................. .

517 1, 019 3,646 3,787 2,722 1,821 1,219 741

314 634 1,853 1,902 1,224 800 528 336

202 382 1,683 1,875 1,485 1,018 689 403

Albay ................. .

552

267

283

Under 10 years.... . ... . ... . .. 10 to 14 years................. 15 to 24 years.. . .. ..... .... .. . 25 to 34 years................. 35 to 44 years. .... ... .. ... .... 45 to 64 years........ . .. ...... 55 to 64 yean;. ................ 65 years and over. .. . . . .. . . . .

13 311

124 92 96 46 28

AmbosCamarines......

476

206

Antique.... .. ...... .... Under 10 years............... 10to14years................. Hi to 24 years..... . ... ....... . 25 to S4 years. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 35 to 44 years................. 45 to 54 years................. 55 to 64 years................. 65 years and over.... .... .... Bataan................. 10toI4years................. 15 to 24 years .............. , .. 25toS4years................. 35 to 44 years................. 45 to 64 years........ .. ... .... 55 to 64 years........... ...... 65 years and over....... .. ... Batangas............... Under 10 years .... :..... . .... 10 to 14 years............. .... 15to24years............ .. ... 25to34years ................. 35 to 44 years................. 45 to 54 years... .... ..... ..... 66 to 64 years...... ..... ...... 65 years and over. ..... ......

- -12 29 127 89 72 68 56 23 321

-5

1 ......................................... . 1.. .... ...... ...... ...... ...... 2 ..... . 3 2 4...... ...... ...... 1 .... .. 3 5...... 1 1 ..... . 1 5 ...... 5 1 ........... . 1 1 ...... 1 ................. . 1 ...... ...... 1 .............. ... . 1 1 ............................. ...... .

==================== 49 50 .............................................. ..

4 3 24 35 15 ]0 5 3

Under 10 years..... . ... . ..... 10 to 14 years... . . .. . . . ....... 15 to 24 years..... ...... ...... 25 to 34 years..... .. .. ...... .. 35 to 44 years... .. .. ...... ... . 45 to 64 years................. 55 to 64 years. ............ .... 65yearsandover............

-- - - - - ---

7,737 _ _ 7 __9_~::..:.:..:..:. __8_ _ _ 1 __4_::..:.:..:..:.

Under 10 years ............. .. 10 to 14 years ............... .. 15 to 24 years ............... .. 25 to 34 years ............... .. 35 to 44 years ................ . 45 to 54 years ................ . 56 to 64 years .............. . .. 65 ~ears and over .......... ','

1~0

7,591

3 1 ............................................... . 3 ......................................... ............ .. 12 12 .............................................. .. 17 18 7

20 63 57 46 40 19

1 ....................... .

67 46 56 27 14

269 ...... ......

1 ....... .... ............. .... ..

- - - - - - - - --- --- --- --- - 7 16 63 41

30 25 ]8 6 135

1 ......

5 ............................................... . IS 55 1 ...................... .. 1 ......

5 13 64 48 41 43

......................... .................... . .. . ...... ... .. ...... .............. .............. .. ............................................... . .............................................. .. . ..... ... ... 1 ............................. . .................................... . .......... .

38 ............ ...... ..... . '" .. .... . ... .......... .

17 ............................................... . 184. ..... ......

2 ............... .......... .... . ----------- -------1 4 ............................................... .

71 89 59 39 31 16

8 33 42 17 14 14 6

3 ............................................... . 38 ................ . .. ...... .................... . .. 47. .. . .. ...... ...... ...... . ...................... . 40...... ...... 2 ........................ .... .. 25 ............................................... . 17 ............................................... . 10 ................ ......................... . ..... .

41 ............................................. ..

16 15 22 12

9 6 12 5

.................... . ......................... .. .... , ......................................... .. ...... ......................................... . .............................................. .. .............................................. .. ............................................... . 1 ......................................... .

-- - - - - - --- --- --- --- --- - - - 7 3 4 .............................................. .. 6

7 9 10 7 3 1

266

355

622 -13 40 170 158 120 64 88

------ -------------11

16 77 78 43 24 15 7

2 ............................................... . 23 1 .......................................... . 93 ............................................. . . . 85 ............................................... . 77 .................. ,............ ,...... ..... ...... . 40 ... _- ...... - .... -............................... .

.... _. . ...................... --_...... --.. -.... ". - . ~

•••• _ ••

•

. . . . . . . . .o .. .o

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

INSANE BY TABLE

~EX,

AGE, AND COLOR.

541

l.- OiIvilized population Teturned as insane, classified by sex, age pm-iod, and color, by provinces, comandancias, and pl'incipal islands-Continued. PROVINCES AND

COMA.t.~ANCIAS-Continued.

MIXED.

BROWN.

YELLOW.

WRITE.

BLACK.

-----------1-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Benguet . ........ ...... . 2 2 .................................... . .......... . ------- -- ---- -- -- ---15 to 24 years. • . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. 1 1 ...... ...... ................... ..... .. ........ .. 26 to 54 years.. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .

1 . . .....

1.. . . .. ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ... .. . .. ... .

Bohol ..... ............. 1,267 Under 10 years. .. .. .. . .. . .. . . 10 to 14years................. 15 to 24years ................. 26 to 34 years. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. 86 to 44 years. . . ... . .. .. . . . . .. 45 to 54 years... .... .......... 65 to 64 years................. 65 yean a,n d over.. .. .. .. . . .. Bulacl!.n.... . .. ........ . Under 10 years.. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 10 to 14 years. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 16 to 24years................. 26to34years.................

~~~~~:~:::::::::::::::: : :

641 616 ............................................. . -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - 47 31 16.. .. .. ...... ... . .. .. ................ ..... ...... . 80 289 328 194 121 122 76

54 169 168 79 62 62 36

26 .............................. ... ............. .. 120 .............................................. .. 160. .. ... ...... ..... . ...... ...... ...... . .......... . 115. .. ... ...... ...... ... ... ...... ...... . .......... . 69 .......................... .. .. ...... .......... .. 70 .............................................. .. 40. .. ... ...... ...... ..... . . .... . ...... ...... . .. ..

176 202 .......... .. .......................... .. .. . .... . -378 - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - 3 3 ........... .. ... .. . . ............................. .. .. .. 11 63

3 36 54

8 .... . . ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ... . .. . .... . 28 ...... ...... .... ............ .... ... . .......... .. 62 ............................................... .

10 14

26 ............................................... . 14 .... ...... ........ ...... ........... ........ .. .. ..

209

'~6

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

102

106

1 ........... ... .................... ..

6 44 57 41 23 22 11

3 19 29 20 9 13 7

3 24 28 21 14 9 4

......... ............... . ......... .. .......... .. 1 .... ................. ..... ........ .. ............................................... . ...... 1....................................... .. .............................................. .. . ..................... .. ............ .... ...... .. . ......... ........... .. . . .... , ...... . ..... . .. .. .

436

172

263

1 ............................ .. .... ..

12 13 86 99 89 66 44 37

6 43 45 26 21 16

264

110

144 ........ ................ .... .. ..... . .......... ..

19 60 54 38 47 21 8

5 25 29 13 16 14 4

14 ....... .... .......... . ........ '''''' . ..... .. .. .. 35 ..... .... ..... .... ........ .. .. ....... .......... . 25. .. ... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. ..... .. ... .. .. .. 25 .............................................. .. 31 .............................................. .. 7 .............................................. .. 4 .................. ...... '''''' ................ ..

CeM ................... 2,126

1,167

56 to 64years................. 65 yea.rs andover............. Cagayan ......... . .. .. . Under 10 years............... 10 to 14 years................. 15 to 24years................. 26 to 34 years................. 8S to 44 years................. 45 to 54 years.. .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . 66 to 64 years.... .. .. . .. .. .. .. 66 years and over.. . .. . .. .. .. Capiz ....... ... ........

Cavite ................. Under 10 years........ ....... 10 to 14 years.. .. ... . .. . .. .. .. 15 to 24 years............ .... . 25 to 34 years.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . S5to44years............... .. 45 to 64years.......... ... .... 66 to 64 years.... ........ ..... 65 years and over.. .. .. .. .. ..

Under~Oyears .•.............

ig~~H~~~:::::::::::::::::

26 to 54 years........ ......... S5to44yea.rs................. 46 to 54 years. ... .. . .. .. . .. .. . 66 to 64 years. ... .. .. .. .. . .. .. 65 years and over............

JS5

-- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - 6 2 3 "'''' ......... " . ...... ...................... ..

10 ................................. ... .......... .. 8

43 53 63 35 28 23

...... .... i· :::::: ::::: : :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

--------------------7 4 3 .. .... .. ...... ........ .. ................. . .... ..

966

1 ............. ...... .. . .... ........ ..

------sz ~~--1-~~~~~~~ ~i~

511 376 258 109 69

277 189 1:15 68 30

2~ '''T :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::: :: ::: ::: ::::::

233 1 ................................... . 187 ............................................... . 123 . ..... ...... ...... ........ .. ........ .......... .. 91 33 .... i· :::::: :::::: :::::: :: :::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

Cottabatol............. 1 1 , ............. 1. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . I. . . . . . 26 to 34 years ................. - -1- --1- ~~~~~~~~~ 1 Comandancia.

542

DEFECTIVE CLASSES.

TABLE

1.-0ivilized population ?'eturned as insane, classified by sex, age period, and color, by provinces, comandancias, and p".inmpal islands-Continued. PROVINCES AND

CO~IANDANCIAS-Continued.

BROWN. PROVINCE OR COllLl.NDANCU., A.ND AGE PERIOD.

MIXED.

YELLOW.

WHITE.

Total.

BLA.CK.

Fe· 1 Fe·... 1 Fe· M 1 Fe· Fe· - - - - - - - - - - - 1 . - - Male. male. Ma e. m ale. : . : : male. ~ male. Male. male. Dapitan 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 to 14 years..... ....... .. .. . 15 to 24 yea.rs................. 25 to 54 years. . . .. .. . . .. . . . .. .

~E~~~::::::::::::::: :::

Dava0 1 ••••••••.•••••••. 10 to 14 yea.rs... .......... .... 15t024yeare................. 25 to 34 years........... .... .. 85to 44years... ......... ..... 55 to 64 years..... .•...... .... IlocosNorte............ Under 10 years.. . ...... . .....

tg~~g~:~::::::::::::::::·;

25to34years....... .. .. . ..... 86to44yea.rs................. 45 to 54 yea.rs. ............. .. . 6Ii to 64 years....... ...... .. .. 65 years and over. .. . . . . . . .. .

9 ...... ......

1 .... .. ... .. ..... . ...... . ..... .

-- -------------------3 4

3 ...... . . . .... .. .. ..... ... . . .. .. . . .. .......... ......... .

1 4

3 .................. ... .. ... . .. .. .. ... .. .... ..... . 1. . .. .. ...... 1 . .. ........... . ............. ..

5 ........... ....... ... . ..... .. ............ .. .... .

3 2 2

2 1 .... .......... ........ . ........ ........... ..... . 2 .................. ..... .. ..... ........... . ....... ..... . 2 .............................................. .. 1 . . .. .. ...... ..... .... . ... ..... . . .... .. ......... . 1 ............................................... .

r :::::: :::::::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::f::::

-- -------------------1

4.07

-20

1~~

86 66 46 36

'42

204.

203 . . ..... .... .. . .... .. .................... . ..... ..

- -- - - - - --- --- - - - - - - 14 6 .... ... ......... ... ........................ .... . ~~

43 29 22 12 9

........ :::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

43 .. . ............................................ . 37 . ........ .. ........... . ........................ . 24 . .... ........... , . ..................... '" . . . . . . 24 ................ . .............................. . 13. . . . . . . ...... ... ...... .. .... . .. . ....... . ... .... .

TIocosSur.............. 367 193 174 ....... ...... . ... . .. ..... ...... . ........ .... ... . UnderlOyears ............... - -7-· ~~~ ~ ~~~~~ ~ 10toI4yeo.rs................. 15 9 6 .... .. ..... .. .. . . ...... . ... .. ... ...... ......... . 15to24yeare................. 71 38 33 ... . . ... ... .. .... .... . . . . ... .... ...... ... .... .. . 25 to 34 years..... .......... . . 109 52 57 ... . . . . ... .... ...... .... . ... .. ................. . 35 to 44 years..... ........ . ... 67 38 29 ...... ... ... ...... .. ..... ...... .... . .... .. .. . .. . 45 to 54 years............. ... . 45 24 21 ............................................... . 55 to 64years........ ......... 34 17 17 ............ ..... ..... . ....... .... ........ . . ... . 65 yeare- and over. .. . • • . . . .. . 19 11 8 ............................................... . ~

110110 ..................

2 .. .. ................ . . ........ ..... . 791 362 427 -- ---------------Under 10 years ... ........... . 11 6 5 10 to 14 years. . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . 45 18 27 15 to 24 years. ..... ........... 151 66 85 25to34yeo.rs ............ .. ... 217 110 107 35 to 44 years.. .... ........... 160 74 86 .. . _-. _ ... -_ .................................... . 1 ............ .. ..................... . 45 to 54 years. ....... . ........ 107 44 62 55 to 64 years.. ....... . . ...... 63 29 34 1 .................. . .... ... .. . ...... . 65 years and over. .. • • . . . . .. . 37 15 21

lsabeta................. Under 10 years............... 10toI4years................. 15 to 24 years......... ...... .. 25t034years................. S6 to 44 years.. ............... 45 to 54 years........ . ........ 55to64years................. Jol6 1 ................... 45toMyears................. LaLaguna............. Under 10 years... .. . ... ... ... 10 to 14 years. .. .. .... . .. . .... 15 to 24 years..... .... .... .... 25 to 34 years ...... ~.. .... .... 35 to 44 years.. ... .... . . ...... 45 to 54yeo.r8 ....... __ .... .... 65 to 64 years ............... __ 65 years and over.... .... . ...

----

1 ...... ......

1 ........ . ........ .

----------- ---- -----2 1 1 .. ....................... .. __ ...... ... -- .... ... . 2

21 11

1 5

1 ... . ........... . .... __ ...'..... ....... ........ . . . 6 ... .. .. . __ ..................................... . 7 1 ~ . .... ..... , ....................... . 8 ...... • ••••• • ••••• ..... . 1 .............••... 3 ................... . .... ... ........... . ....... .. 2 ......... ~.......................... """ ..... .

1 ....... , ...................................... ..

-------------------1 . ...... 1 ............................. ... . . ............. . 369

169

200 .................................... '''''' ..... .

----- ------ ---------9 4 5 .... " ......................................... . 21 68 94 67 59 30 21 '

10 ............................................... . 26 ..... . . ........ .. , ... . ............ -- ........... . 49 . .. . . ............................... .. .. . ...... . 38 ... ............ .......... ..... .... .. ...... ..... . 40 .............................................. .. 20 ................. , . ..... . -- . .. ...... .... . . . . ... . 12 .... . ...... .............. .. .... ........ ... .... . . 1 Como.ndancia.

42 45 29 19 10 9

INSANE BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR. TABLE

543

1.-0ifIJilized population 7·eturnecl as insane, classified by S&'I:, age pe7iod, and color, by p7'ovinces, comandancias, ana principal i8lands-Continued. PROVINCES AND COMA...cVDANCIAS-Continued. YELLOW.

MIXED.

BROWN.

WHITE.

BLACK.

Fe· Fe· Fe· I Fe· M I Fe· Male. male. Male. male. Male. male. Mil. e. male. a e. male.

-----------1--- - - - - - - -- - - - - - -1- - - - - - La Uni6n .............. 270 188 131 ....... ..... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 .... .. Under10years .... .... ... . ... ~ --7---6-~~~~~~~~ 10 to 14 years....... ...... . ... 21 14 7 .............................................. .. 15 to 24 years.. ..... .. ........ 61 33 28 .............................................. .. 25 to 34 years.. ...... .... ..... 78 39 38...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 .... .. 35 to 44 years. .. .. . .. .. . . . .. .. 36 15 20 .............................................. .. 45 to 54 years............. .... 29 15 14 .............................................. .. 50 to 64 years... .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 25 10 15 ............................................... . 65 years and over. .. . .. .. . .. . 9 5 4 .. . ... ..... . ...... . ........................... .. Lepanto-Bontoc .... ... 16 to 24 years.. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. 25 to 34 years....... .... ...... 65 to 64 years......... ........ 66 years and over. .. .. . . .. .. .

-1 2 1 1

4 ............................................... ..

---- - -- - - --- --- --- --- --1 ......... ... .... .. ...... ...... ...... ...... . ... .. 2 ............ ..... ..... ....... ................. .. . 1 ..................................................... .. 1 .. .... ...... ...... ...... ...... ..... . ... .. . .... .

Leyte ....... ... ........

867

492

374 . .....

Under 10 years .............. . 10 to 14 yea·r s ................ . 15 to 24 years ................ . 25 to 34 years ................ .. 35 to 44 years ............... .. 45 to 54 years ............... .. 55 to 64 years ................ . 65 years a·nd over .......... ..

50 90 229 11\7

23 25 106

88 60 83

27 65 123 1\15 74 43 28 11

302

114

173

3 44

2 11

40 27 20 10

Manila city ........... . Under 10 years ............. .. 10 to 14 years ............... .. 15 to 24 years ................ . 25 to 34 years ............... .. 35 to 44 years ...... ... ....... . 45 to 54 years ............... .. 65 to 64 years ............... .. 66 years and over ........ . .. .

18~

1 ................................... .

31 16

1 .................................. .. 1 ......

6 ......

7 1 ........... . -- - - - - - --- --- --- --- --- -----3 2 1 ......................................... ... .. ..

73 62 27 23

30 .... i· :::::: .... 2· 34 ...... '1' .... 2 40 ............ 1 30 ..... ...... 1 16 ...... ...... ...... 21

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::: :. ...... ...... ......

1 ................. . 4 1 .......... .. 1 ... ............. ..

......

1 ................ ..

Marinduque 1 . . . . . . . . .. 95 49 .............................................. .. Under 10 years ............... - - 6- --2---4-~~~~~~~~ 10 to 14 years................. 7 5 . 2 .............................................. .. 15 to 24 years...... .. .. .. .. .. . 31 19 12.. .... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. .. ...... . 25 to 34 years.. .... . .. . .. .. . .. 15 6 9 .............................................. .. 35 to 44 years................. 17 7 10 ............................................... . 46 to 64 years................. 9 5 4 .............................................. .. 65 to 64 years..... ............ 6 1 5 ............................................... . 65 years and over.. . .. .. .. .. . 4 1 3 ............................................... . Masbate. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 106 56 49 Under 10 years ............... - - 7- - -5- --210 to 14 years............ ..... 14 8 6 16 to 24 years......... ........ 23 10 13 25 to 34 years................. 17 8 9 35 to 44 years................. 21 11 9 45 to 64 years.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 8 5 3 55 to 64 years................. 7 5 2 9

yea=~::r:v.~~::::::::::::

Under 10 years......... . ..... 10 to 14 years..... ...... ...... 15 to 24 years..... ............ 25 to 84 years............ ..... 35 to 44 years................. 45 to 54 years................. 55 to 64 years.. .. ..... ........ 66 years and over. . .. .. .. . . . .

2 7 25 19 10 7 4 2

1 5 14 10 5 4

1 .................................. .. ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~

.............................................. .. .............................................. .. .......... i· :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: .......................................... .... ..

:::::f:::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

1 . ...................................... ....... .. 2 .............................................. .. 11 .............................................. .. 9 .............................................. .. 5 ............................................... . 3 .............................................. .. 4 .............................................. .. 2 ........ .... ...... ...... ...... . ............... .. 1 SubprOVince of Tayabas.

544 TABLE

DEFECTIVE CLASSES. 1.-0ivilized population ?·etwmed as insane, classified by 8ex, age plffiod, and colm', by provinces, comandancias, wnd principal i~lands-Continued. PROVINCES AND COMANDANCIAS-Contiuued. BROWN.

MIXED.

YELLOW.

WHITE.

BLACK.

Fe· MaI e. male. Fe· Ma I e. male. Fe· Mal e. male. Fe· MaI e. male. Fe· Male. male. - - - - - - - - - - -i.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

MiBamis ............... ~ ~~::..:.:..:..:.::..:.:..:..:.~::..:.:..:..:.I::..:.:..:..:.::..:.:..:..:.~~ Under 10 years.. ..... ........ 10 6 6 .............................................. .. 10 to 14 years. .. .. . . . .. ... .. .. 13 8 6 .............................................. ..

~~:H:E:::::::::::::::::

46 to 54 years................. 55 to 64 years................. 66 years and over.. .. .. .. .. ..

i! 19

17 10

~! ~~ ::::j::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: I.................. I...................... .. 8 7 4

11 ...... 10 .............................................. .. 6 ........ .... ...... . ............................ .

NegrosOccidental. .... ~ ~~~::..:.:..:..:. __2_~ 1::..:.:..:..:.~::..:..:.:..:.~ Under 10 years... ............ 9 7 2 ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. .. . 10 to 14 years.... .. ...... ..... 23 16 7 .............................................. .. 16 to 24 years............ ..... 88 66 83 .............................................. .. 25 to 34 years..... .... .... .... 131 60 70...... ...... 1 ............................ .. 35 to 44 years... .. .... ........ as 36 47. ..... ...... 1 ............................. . 45 to 54 years... ... . ..... ... .. 53 26 27 ............................................... . 55 to 64 years......... ........ 29 12 17 .............................................. .. 65 yea,r s and over.. .. . .. .. .• . 23 13 10. .. ... ...... .. ................................. . Negros Oriental... .....

418

~n~eil~::~~::::::::::::::: ~~

25 to 34 years.. ......... ...... SO to 44 years................. 46 to 54 years.. ..... . . .. . ..... 66 to 64 years............ ..... 65 years and over. .. .. . . .. .. .

91 61

201

217 .............................................. ..

!, ~i :::::: : .:::: :::::: ::::::1:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 45 45

30 6

47 46 31 11

.............................................. .. .............................................. .. ............................................... . .............................................. ..

12. .. ... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... . .... .

219

116

103 .............................................. ..

~Ell;:~:::::::::::::::::: ~~

~! :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::1::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

Nueva ECija ....... .... Under 10 years.. .. .. . .. .. .. ..

:g~~H::~::::::::::::::::::

66 to 64 years....... .......... 65 years and over...... ......

Nueva Vizcaya ........ . Under 10 years .............. . 15 to 24 years ................ . 25 to 84 years ................ . 85 to 44 years ................ . 45 to 54 years ............... .. 65 to 64 years ............... ..

-- -2 - -2-.............................................. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. 4 f~

21 9

12 2

::::::C::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

:::::: :::::: :::::: 9 .............................................. .. 7 ............................................... .

.............................................. .. 22 -- -18 - -141 -.............................................. ' -- --- ------ --- --- -----.. 2 7 2

5 1

4 8

2 1 4 3 3

Pampanga ............. _24_9_ __1_18___1_30___1__,,_._,,_. _,,_._,,_. _,,_._,,_. _,,_._,,_. _,,_._,,_. _,,_._,,_. _,,_._,,_. Under 10 years...... ..... .... 4 4 ..................................................... .. 10 to 14 years. ................ 17 11 6 .............................................. .. 16 to 24 years......... .... .... 54 28 26 .............................................. .. 25 to 34 years................. 63 36 27 .............................................. .. SO to 44 years................. 84 13 20 1 ........................................ .. 46 to 54 years. ................ 31 8 23 .............................................. .. 56 to 64 years... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 26 11 16 ............................................... . 65 years and over. . .. •. .. .. .. 20 7 13. ..... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. .............. .. Pangasinan .. . . .. .. .. .. Under 10 years..... . ......... 10 to 14 years................. 16 to 24 years............ ..... 26 to 34 years................. 35 to 44 years................. 46 to 54 years. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 66 to 64 years.. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. 66 years and OTer ............

499 494 ............................................... . -993---------- -------41 29 12 .............................................. .. 78

242 236

178 100

70 49

63 127 106

116 .............................................. .. 129...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. .. .

102 .............................................. ..

54 30 24

25 .............................................. ..

46 .............................................. .. 40 ............................................... . 26 ............................................... .

545

INSANE BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR. TABLE

I.-Civilized population returned as insane, clas8ified by sex, age petiod, and colm', b'lJ p7'ovince8, comandancias, and principal islands- Continued. PROVINCES AND COMANDANCrAS-Continued. iIllXED.

BROWN.

Fe·

YELLOW.

WHITE.

Fe· M I

Male. male. Male. m ale. Male. male.

Fe·

BLACK.

Fe·

a e. male. Male. male.

- - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - Paragua ..... .......... 161 79 81 ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 .... .. Under 10 years............... 10 to 14 years........... ...... 15 to 24 years..... ............ 25 to 34 years................. 35 to 44 years................. 45 to 54 years...... ... . . .. .... 05 to 64years................. 65 years and over....... .....

- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - 13 28 47 29 27 11 5 1

Rizal...................

175

Under 10 years ............. .. 10 to 14 years ...... . ......... . 15 to 24 years ................ . 25 to 34 years ...... ... ....... . 35 to 44 years ............... .. 45 to 54 years ................ . 55 to 64 years ............... .. 65 years and over ........... .

5 24 43 40 31 16 14

Romb16n...............

Under 10 years ... : .. .. ... ....

ing~g~:~::::::::::::::: : ::

25 to 34 years................. 35 to 44 years. ...... .......... 45 to 54 years................. 55 to 64 years..... .. .......... 65 years and over ....... .....

6 7 .............................................. .. 12 15 ...... ...... .. .... ... .. . .... .. ...... 1 .... .. 27 20 ................................... . ........... . 14 15 ....................... .. ..................... .. 12 15 ..... ....... ................ .. ................. . 5 6 ...... . ....................................... .. 2, R .................................... .. .. .. ..... . 1 .... ....... .................... .. ..................... . 67

108 ............................................... .

2 ............................................. .... ..... . 1 .............. .. .............................. .. 4

12 15 13 9 6 6

28 '27 22

43...... .. ....

1 ........ .... ...... ...... .... ..

-- -4 - -1 -.............................................. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. 5 2~

19 15 8 6

9 .10 3 5 2

9 5 5 1 2

I::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

:::::: ..... . ...... 1 .... .' ....... ..... ......... .. .. .... .. , ....................................... .. ........ ............ ........ .................. .. .. ..... .. ............. .. .'.... ... .......... .... .. ............................................ . . ..

S!l.mar.................. 544 301 ~ ..... . ...... 1 .... .......... ........ ....... . Under 10 years .. .... . . . ..... , -----zl ----ul--5- ~:-:T ~ ~~~ ~ ~ IOta 14 years................. 29 15 14 ........... ............................... .... .. 15 to 24 years............ ..... 141 74 66 .. .... ...... 1 ............................ .. 25 to 34 years ......... ........ 1:36 76 60 ............................................... . 35 to 44 years........ ......... 95 60 35 ............................................... . 45 to 54 years........ ......... 63 28 35 .............................................. .. 55 to 64 years................. 32 17 15 .. ...................... ............ .......... .. 65 years and over.... .. .. .. .. 27 15 12 .. ..... .. ........ ..... ....... . .............. .. .. Siassil.................. 1 ....... ....... ...... ...... 1 ...... ...... .............. ~ ... 15 to 24 years ................. --1- ~ ~ ~~--1-~~~~~ Sorsog6n .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. 351 168 183 .. .... ..... ..... .. ...... ...... ................. . Under 10 years ............... --9- --6---3- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ 10 to 14 years....... ..... ..... 22 14 8 .............................................. .. 15 to 24 years..... .. . .. .. .. .. . 88 40 43 .............................................. .. 25 to 34 years ............ .. ~ . 87 S8 49 ............................................... . 35 to 44 years................. 61 26 35 ...... .... ........ ........ .. ........ .... ...... .. 45 to 54 years............ ..... 3S 12 21 ............................................... . 55 to 64 years............. .... 30 16 14 .. ........ ........... ..... .. ...... ...... ...... .. 65 years and over. ... . .. . .. . . 21 11 10.. .. .. ...... ...... . .. .. . ...... ...... ...... . .... . Surigao ................ 90 44 46 .... .... ....................................... . Under 10 years ............... --1- - -1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10 to 14years.. . .... ........ .. 12 9 ·· .. ·S· ::: ::: :: :::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::: :: 15 to 24 years................. 21 11 10 ..... . .............................. ... ........ . 25 to 34 yelllrs........... ... ... 22 10 12 ....... ..... ...... .. ....... ........ .... ....... .. 35 to 44 years............. .... 16 5 11 ................... . .......... . ..... ........ ... . 45 to 54 years................. 7 3 4 ....... . .................................. . . ... . 55 to 64 years................. 10 5 5 ............................................... . 65 years and over.. . .. .. .. . .. 1 1 ............................................... . I Comandancia.

16695-vOL 3-05-35

546

DEFECTIVE CLASSES.

TABLE

I.-Oivilized population retwrned as insane, classified by sex, age period, and colm', by provinces, comandancias, and principal islands-Continued. PROVINCES AND COMANDANCIAS-Continued. BROWN.

MIXED.

YELLOW.

WHITE.

BLACK.

Fe· M I Fe· M I Fe· M I Fe· M Fe· MaIe. male. a e. male. a e. male. a e. male. ale. male.

- - - - -- - - - - -1.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - TArlac ................. 163 79 84 .............................................. .. --------------------Under 10 years . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . 6 1 5 ... . .. .................. . ... ......... .......... . 10 to 14 years.. .. ...... ....... 9 6 3 ............................................... . 15 to 24 years....... ..... ..... 44 21 23 .... .. . ................. . . ..... ....... ......... . 25to34years.......... ....... 50 2H 27 ............... .. ..... ......................... . 35 to 44 yea1:s.. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . 26 16 11 .............................................. .. 45to54years ....... .. .. .... . . 14 4 10 ... . .. "'''' . ...... .. ... . ...... .......... ..... .. 65to64years........ . . . . . . ... 8 7 1 .............................................. .. 66 years and over. .. . .. .. . .. . 6 2 4 ... . .. . . . ... .... . . ...... ...... .... .. .. .. ....... . Tayabas 1 .............. 1_4_86___2_63___23_'_~ _.._._.'_' _.._._.'_' _'._._ .._. _'._._ .._. _'._._ .._. _"_'_ " _' __1__ " _' _" _' Under 10 years............... 38 21 17 ......... ... .......... ........ . ...... . .... .... .. 10 to 14 years......... .. ...... 47 31 15 ..... . ... . . . ...... ..... . .. ... . . ..... 1 ..... . 15to24years............... .. 121 70 fi1 .............................................. .. 26 to 34 years...... ..... . ..... 102 66 46 . ..... ....... ..... .. ..... . ..................... . 35 to 44 years. .... . ...... ..... 82 34 4.8 ........................................ ... .... . 45 to 54 years. ........... ..... 55 22 33 .... .... ............................... .. ...... . 55 to 64 years...... ........... 26 12 14 ....... ... .. . ................................. .. 65 years and over. . . .. . . . . . . . 15 7 8. .. ... ...... ...... . .. .. ... ... ..... . . . ... ... ... . Zambales . .. ...... . .. \ ~ ~~.:.:.:..:..:..:.:.:.:..:..:..:.:.:.:..:..:..:.:.:.:..:..:..:.:.:.:..:..:..::..:..:.:..:..::..:..:.:..:..:.:..:..:..:::. Under10years............ .. . 9 5 4 ..... . ................................... ..... .. 10to14yE.'ars................. 14 10 4 .............................................. .. 15to24years................. 31 12 19 ... ... .......................... . ............. .. 26 to 34 years. ..... ....... .... -.87 18 19 . .............................................. . 35 to 44 years. ............ .... 82 15 17 . ............................................. .. 45 to 54 years................. :t6 6 10 ""'" ...... ... . . ............................ .. 55to64years............. .. .. 15 9 6 ............................................... . 65 years and over.... .. .. .. .. 15 9 6 "'"'''' ... .. .. ............. .. ................ .. Zamboanga 2 . . . . . . . . . ..

15 to 24 years .... ... .... .. .. .. 25 to 34 years ............... .. 35 to 44 years ................ . <15 to 54 years .. . . . .. ......... . 66 to 64 years ................ . 65 years and over ... .. ... .. ..

3 5 3

2 1 . .... . ............ .................. ..... . 1 ............................................... . 4 ... . . ... . . .... .... ......... .. ...... ............ .

2 ........ .. ............... .. ............ .. ..... ..

1 Exclusive

7 1 3 2

1 .......... .... ...... .... .. .............. ..

1 .............................................. .. 2 ............ . . ........... ..... ............ ... ......... . 2 Comandancia.

of subprovince of lIIarinduque. PRINCIPAL ISLANDS. BROWN.

ISLAND.

MIXED.

YELLOW.

WHITE.

BLA.CK.

Total. Fe· Fe· 1 Fe· M I Fe· Mal Fe· Male. male. Male. male. Ma e. male. a e. male. e. male.

- - - - - -- - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Hohol .......... ... . .... 1,114 558 556 ..... ..... .... . ..... .... . .... . .... .. ........ . . . . -- ---- ---------------Under 10 years............... 40 25 15 ............................. . . .. .......... . ... .

10 to 14 years................. 15 to 24 years................. 25 to 34 years..... ...... ... . .. S5to44years................. 45 to 54 years................. 65 to 64 years.. .. . . .. . . .. . .. .. 65 years and over.. . . . . . .. . ..

76 253 284 174 105 109 73

51 145 139 75 45 45 33

25 108 145 99 60 64 4.0

CeM ................... 1,983

1,087

892

108 267 261 183 128 61 34

42 210 213 174 l12 84 32

Under 10 years............... 10 to 14 years................. 15 to 24 yea.rs..... ............ 25 to 34 years................. 85to44yea.rs................. 45 to 54 yea.rs. .. .. . . .. • .. .. . .. 55 to 64yea.rs................. 65 years and over ....... , • • ..

............................................... . ..... . .. .. ........ ... .. , ....................... . . . .. . .. "' " ............ .. ... ........... . . . .... . ...... .. .... ........................ . ..... . .... . . " ........................................... .. .............................................. .. ............................................... . 3

1 .................................. ..

-----------------71 45 25 1 . . ... ....... ...... .. ...... ............. .. . 150 478 475 357 240 146 67

......... .. ............................... . ... .. 1 ...... . .. " .. ..... .......... ..... ........ . 1 ... ...... . ........ ... . ............. . ............................................... . .......... .. ............ ............ ........... . ........ ........................ .. ............ .. 1 ..... , .. . .. . ...... ...... ...... ...... .. .. ..

INSANE BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR. TABLE

547

1.-0ivilized population ,'eturned as insane, clOJls{fied by sex, age period, and color, by pl'ovinces, comandancias, and principal islands-Continued, PRINCIPAL ISLANDS-Continued.

ISLAND.

YELLOW.

~UXED.

BROWN.

WHITE.

BLAGK.

Total. FeI Fe· M I Fe· M I Fe·,.. 1 Fe· Male. male. Ma e. male. a e. male. a e. male. J.ua e. malt'.

---'-------1-- - - - - - - ------ - ------Leyte··················~~~:..:.:.:..:.:.I~:..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:..:.:..:.:..:..::..:.:.:..:.:..:..:.:..:..:..:..:.:.:..:.:. Under 10 years. ...... .... . ... 50 27 23 . ..... . ................... . .................... . 10 to 14 yea,rs ... ..... ..... .... 85 63 22 .......................................... .. ... . 15 to 24 years..... ..... ... . . .. 211 115 96 .. . .... . .. . . ........ . ....... .. ..... . ........... . 25 to 34 years..... .... .. ... ... 171 103 68 .............. .. ............................... . 35 to 44 years... .. ........ . . .. 116 66 50 ..... . ............ ... ............ ... ........... . 45 to 54 years..... . ...... .. ... 84 40 44 .............................................. .. 55 to 64 years..... .. ....... . .. 59 27 31 1 ... .... .. .... . . ..................... . 65 years and over............ 33 17 16 ........................ ... .. . .............. . .. Luz6n .................. 7,012

3,326

Under 10 years.. . .... .... .... 214 10 to 14 years.. ..... .......... 435 15 to 24 years.. .. . .. .. . .. .. ... 1, 579 25 to 34 years .... . .. ...... .. .. 1,742 35 to 44 years.. .. ............. 1,247 45 to 54 years.......... . . .... . 856 55 to 64 years...... ...... ..... 538 65 years and over. . . . . . . . . . . . . 351

136 260 806 836 534 351 251 152

3,661

7 ......

- - - - - - - - - - -----

8 1 3 ..... . --------

78 ............................................... . 173 1...... ...... .... . . ...... ...... 1 ..... . 767 1 2 2.. . .. . ...... . .... . 1 .. .. .. 901 1 2...... 1 1 .... .. 704 1...... 2...... 5 1 ........... . 503. ..... ...... 1. ..... 1 ..... . .......... .. 336.... .. . . .... .. .... ...... 1 ................. . 199. . . .. . . . . ... .. .............................. .. ..

Marinduque ........... 1 93 44 49 . .. ... ......... .. .............................. . Under10years .... .......... . - - 6 ~--4 . . ..7.~~~~~~~

:! ,t,

il~I~U:': ~ "'I

65 years and over.... . .. . . . . .

3 ..... .. .... . .. .......... ..................... .. .

Masbate .. . . ...... . .. . .. ~ ~~:..:.:.:..:.:..:.:.:.;.:.:.:..:.:..:..:..C.:.:.:.::..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:. Underl0years............... 2 2 ....... . ...... . ....................................... . 10 to 14 years..... . ... . ... .... 6 4 2 ...... . ....... ................................. . 15 to 24 years................. 16 9 7 .... ...... ..... .. ........ . ..................... . 25 to 34 years........ .. ... .... 12 6 6 ....... ..... ................... ..... .......... .. 35 to 44 years....... ... ....... 13 9 4 ............................................... . 45 to 54 years........ ... ..... . 6 3 3 ............................................... . 55 to 64 years....... .......... 4 4 ...................................................... . 65 years and over ........ .... 5 1 4 ...... . . . .. ........... .... ....... .. ... . ....... .. Mindanao...... .. . . .... Under 10 years.... . .......... 10 to 14 years........ .. .. ..... 15 to 24 years....... .. . . .. .. .. 25 to 34 years......... .... .... 35 to 44 years.. ... .. .. .. . .. ... 45 to 54 years................. 55 to 64 years................. 65 years and over. • .. . . . . .. .. Mindoro ........ ...... . . Under 10 years ....... ...... .. 10 to 14 years ............... .. 15 to 24 years ................ . 25 to 34 years ................ . 35 to 44 years ................ . 45 to 54 years ................ . 55 to 64 years ................ . 65 years and over .......... .. Negros ........ ........ . Under 10 years ............... 10 to 14 years.. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. 15 to 24 years............... .. 25 to 34 years................. 35 to 44 years................. 45 to 54 years. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 55 to 64 years.. .. . .. . . . .. .. . . . 65 years and over.. . .. .. .. .. .

275 -8 23 65 80 44 20 26 9

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ - - -

36 --

20 ...... ...... ...... . .... ... ..................... . 16 - -- - - - --- --- --- ------ - -1 ...................................................... .

1 1 13 10 6 3 2 1

706

-W 45 146 18S 147 95 38 36

140

133

7 ....

5 1 1

362

1 ......

1 ............................. .

3 .......... . ............ ... ...... ....... .. . .... .. 7 .. ..... ..... .. ............................... .. . 28 1 .................. ...... ................. . 34...... ...... 1 ............................. . 26 ........... . ..................... . .. ... ........ . 12 ............................................... . 18 .... .. ....... . . ........ .. ............... .. .. .. .. 5 .. ... .............. ...... . ............... . ..... .

5 16 36 45 18 8 8 4

·S· :: :::: :::: :: :::::: :::::: ::: ::: :::::: :: :::: :::::: 5 . . .... ...... .. .... . .... . .... ........ .......... .. 4 ........ . .. . ................................... .

2 .............................................. .. 2 .. . __ . • .•.•• ..... . .. "_•. __ . __ . _..... _. ___ .....•. 1 .............................................. .. 342

2 . ....... .... ................. .

~--4-~~~~~~~~ 29 82 87 67 49 15 21

16.. .... .. ... . .. ....... ... .. .... ................. . 64 .............................................. ..

95...... ...... 1 ............................ .. 79...... ...... 1 . .. ... .. ... . ................ .. 46 . . .... ...... ...... ...... ...... . ................ . 23 .............................................. .. 15 ............ I .................................. ..

548

DEFECTIVE CLASSES.

TABLJJ:

I.-Oivilized population ?"etu7-ned as insane, classified by sex, age period, and color, by provinces, comandancias, and p?"in(;ipal islands-Continued. PRINCIPAL ISLANDS-Continued. BROWN.

Total.

ISLAND.

MIXED.

YELLOW.

WHITE.

BLACK.

Fe· I Fe· Fe· Fe· Fe· Male. male. rvIa e. male. Male. male. Male. male. Male. male.

---------1-- --------------------

Panay..... ...... ....... 1,484

:Pont~eU~la~~~~:::::::::::::::

15 to 24 years...... ... ... .. . .. 26 to 34 years...... . ...... .... 86 to 44 years........ .. .... ... 45 to 54 years.. . .. .... ........ 55 to 64 years. .. ... . .. .... .... 65 years and over ............

288 390 303 193 135 85

643

836......

136 190 115 76 58 32

162...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .... . , .... .. 199 1 .................................. .. 186.. .... ...... 2 ............................ .. 116 1 .................................. .. 77 .............................................. .. 52 1 .................................. ..

Unde:~:;:~~~::::::::::::::: 4~:24

23~11

104 109

10 to 14 years. .. . . .. .. . ... . . .. 15 to 24 years. ..... . .. . ... ... . 25 to 34 years. .. .. . . .. . ... . ...

~~~g~g~~~:::::::::::::::::

55 to 64 years.... .... ......... 65 years and over . .. .. . . .. .. .

TABLE

~~ 24

2 ............................ ..

:::::: :::::: .::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::1::::::

18: 13 48 48

:::::: :::::: .... :::::: :::::: :::::: ............................................... . . ..... ...... 1 . ........................... .. .............................................. ..

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::1:::::: I..............................\.... ..

::::::1' ::::::

11 ............ 11 .............................................. ..

13 12

2.-Oivilized popul6f,.tion j"etumed as blind, das/lifted by sex, age pel-1.od, and color, by provirlfes, comandancias, and prinC'ipal islands. PROVINCES AND COMANDANCIAS . BROWN.

PROVIf~~ ~!EC~~~~CIA, To'tal. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1._ _

Philippine Islands ... . . 15,811 -Under 10 years ............... 1,432 10 to 14 years....... . ..... .... 1,012 15 to 24 years............ ..... 2,197 25 to 34 years................. 2,042 35 to 44 years ................. 1,653 45 to 54 years................. 1,573 55 to 64 years........ .... . .... 2,256 65 years and over.... .... .... 3,646 =======-

Abra................... -110 Under 10 years. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 6 10 to 14 years................. 3 15 to 24 years...... .. . . .. ..... 13 25 to 34 years........... ...... 6 36 to 44 years................. 9 45 to 54 years........ .. ..... .. 18 65 to 64 years................. 23 65 years and over. .. . .. .. . .. . 32 Albay .................. 1,047 Under 10 years............... 119 10 to 14 years......... ........ 103 15 to 24 years................. 183 26 to 34 years..... ............ 171 35 to 44 years ................ · 119

iH~::la~~i:~~:~i:::::::::::: }~!

YELLOW.

MIXED.

WHITE.

BLACK.

Fe· Fe· I Fe· M I Fe· M I Fe· Male. male. Male· lmale. Ma e. male. -.:..:: male. -.:..:: male. 7, 840

7, 932

13. .. .. .

3 .......... ..

822 562 1,190 1,112 906 767 961 1,520

603 4 2 ...... ...... ...... 1 ..... ...... . 449... ... ...... 1 ............................. : 1,004 3 ......................................... . 923 2 3 1 1 .......... .. 738 2 ...... 5 ..... . 2 ................. : 804 1 1 ............................. . 1,289 1 1 3... ... ...... 1 .......... .. 2,122 1 2...... ..... . 1 ................. .

--------------------

====;=

====- ==== -==== ====-==== = = ======.

71 .............................................. ..

-------------~--

----

2 ......... ... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. .. ..

3 .............................................. .. 5

8 ............................................... .

6 .................. ....... .................... ...... .. .. 3

6 .............................................. ..

11 ............................................... . 18 ....................... ................... ..... . 23 ............................................... .

5 9

~~ _ _ _ _1___1_.:.:.:.:..:.:..:.:.:.:..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.~:.:.:.:.:.

1 .................................. ..

68 55 102 93

50 48 81 78 53

.............................................. .. .............................................. .. .. ......... ........... ............. ......... .. .. .......................................... .

:::::: :::::: ::::~r:::: ::::::1:::::: :::::: ::::::

549

BLIND BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR. TABLE

2.-Oiuilized population j·eturned as bl'ind, classified by sea;, age period, and coloT, by 1)rO'uinces, comandancias, ancl p1'incipal islands-Continued. PROVINCES AND COMANDANCIAS-Continued. YELLOW.

MIXED.

BROWN.

Fe·

WHITE.

Fe·

BLACK.

Fe·

Male. male. Ma e. male. Male. m&le. Male. male. Male. male.

- - - - - -- - 1. - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -2 ..... ....... ........... ... ............ " •• 357 359 Ambos Camarines ..... -718 - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - 64 30 32 2 .................... .... ............... " •• Under 10 years .............. . 28 30 ............................................... . 10 to 14 years ............... .. 58 107 15 to 24 years ............... .. 50 57 87 49 38 25 to 54 years ................ . 82 38 44 35 to 44 years ............... .. 68 29 45 to li4 ye!llrs ................ . 39 112 59 55 to 64 years ............... .. 53 140 64 76 65 years and over ........... . Antique................ Under 10 years............... 10 to 14 years.... ........ ..... 15 to 24 years............ ..... 25 to 54 years................. 35 to 44 years............ ..... 4.5 to 54 years................. 55to64years................. 65 years and over ............ BataAn ...... ·. ..........

in~¥i~F.:- . . · 45 to 54years................. 55 to 64 years............. .... 65 years and over. .. . • .. . .. ..

Batangas......... ......

358

182

10 42 44 41 36 65 96

10 22 22 20 19 31 46

5 20 22 21 17 54 50

40 ...... ..... . ......

5 3 7

4 .............................................. .. 4. ............................................... . 11 ............................. . ................ ..

403

190

213 ......... l ..................................... .

17 18 26 24 27 27 24 27

13 ........ .... .................................. .. 10 27 25 27 29 37 45

687

354

333 .............................................. ..

56 61

Under 10 years ............... -s5 ~ ~ 10 to 14 years................. 38 23 15 15 to 24 years.......... ... .... 91 56 S5 25 to 54 years.............. ... 82 46 36 35 to 44 years. .. .............. 70 43 27 45 to 54 years................. 1i0 21 29 55 to 64 years........... ...... 78 34 44 65 years and over......... ... 193 74 119 :Bulaclln ...............

. ..................... ..

9 7 18

Under 10 years ............... 10 to 14 yeavs................. J5t024years................. 25 to 34 years................. 35 to 44 years..... .... .. ...... 45 to 54 years................. 65 to 64 years.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 65 years and over............

.............................................. .. .............................................. .. .............................................. .. .............................................. .. ............................................... . .................. """ ....................... . ...... . .......... ............ ....... '''''' ..... .

:1 ,I l it >!·..· 5S 49

Bohol. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ..

176 .............................................. ..

- -19 - - -7 --------------12 .............................................. ..

497

--:rl 20 55 64 49 56~ ~

143

252

243

-:-:-= -:-:-= -:-:-=

-:-:-= -:-:-=-:-:-=

~ ~ ............................................... . .......................................... . ... .. .............................................. .. .................................... . ......... .. .............................................. .. ............................................... . .............................................. .. 1 ......

1 ........................... ..

--sa8 -u -:-:-= ~ -:-:-= -:-:-= ~ -:-:-= -:-:-=-:-:-= 12 2321 32 228 7 71

3323 .... i· :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: .. ............................................ .. 17 321 :::::: :::::: .... i· :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 3 72: ::::: : ::::: : ::::: : ::::: : ::::: :: :::: :.::::: ::::::

Cagayl1n . .. . . . .... .. .. . 258 107 151 .............................................. .. Under 10 years ............... ~ - -9- --810 to 14 years...... ...... ..... 11 7 4 ............................................... . 19 JO 9 .............................................. .. 15 to 24 years ...... ,.......... 25 to 34 years.. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 24 12 12.. .... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. .. .. 85 to '14 years................. 24 11 13 ....................... ....................... .. 46 to 54 years.. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. SO 10 20.. .... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. .. . lili to 64 years................. 50 20 30 ...................................... . _...... .. e~ yearS and 0"£1' •• , •• t 83 28 55 •• , •• ~ t , ~

-:-:-= -:-:-= -:-:-= -:-:-= -:-:-= -:-:-= -:-:-= -:-:-=

I ••• I •

•••• ,

•••• '

•••• , ••

••

I •••••••••••••• •

550 TABLE

DEFECTIVE CLASSES. 2.-()i"ilize(l population returned (IS &lilid, d(l!;:;ijieti /.;1/ M.t:. ((!l" 1)('I"io(/, by provinces, comandancia8, and principal islands-Continued.

fllal

('olo/',

PROVINCES AND COMANDANCIAS-Continued. BROWN.

MIXED.

YELLOW.

WffiTE.

BLAQK.

Fe· M I Fe· M 1 Fe· M 1 Fe· M I Fe· MIl1e. male. a e. male. a e. male. a e. male. a e. male.

-----------1.-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Clipiz.............. ..... 550 230 320 ...... ..... .................. . ................. . --------Under 10 years............... 37 19 18 ... __ ... __ ... ____ .. ____ . . ____ ... ________ ... ____ . 10 to 14 years __ ............... 27 16 11. ____ . __ .. __ ....... __ ......................... __ 15 to 24 yea.rs. -- ...... -- .. . . .. 51 27 24 ....... -- -- ..................... -- -- ...... -- ... . 25 to 34 years .............. __ . 51 29 22 ....... . .......... ____ ............... , ____ .... .. 35 to 44years ..... __ .... __ .... 57 \ 24 SS __ ....... __ ......... __ .... __ .. __ ... . ____ .. .. __ .. 45 to 54 years.. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 70 26 44. __ ........... __ ......... __ ... . __ ..... ____ .... .. 55 to 64 years .......... __ ..... 92 33 59 __ ... .. ____ .................... ____ ... __ " . __ ... 65 years and over ...... .. .. .. 165 56 109 .. __ ......... __ ..... __ ... __ ... __ .... ____ .... __ ..

----------

Cavite .............. --.. 270 -Under 10 years ............ __ . 29 10 to 14 years...... ........... 15 15 to 24 years ........ ..... .... 34 25to34years................. 44

137 13

133 .. -- .... -- .............. -- .................... .. 16. __ .. : .. __ .. . __ ............................... .. 4 . __ .......... __ ........... __ ................... . 17 ... __ ...... ........... .. . __ ................ __ ... 17 ... ..... __ ................ __ ............... __ ...

----I~--------------

17 27

~~H;EE.:::::::::::: :::~ !~ 65yearsandover .. __ ........ ,

ii 22

Cebu ................... 1,397 I Under 10 years.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 10 to 14 years...... ........... 94 : If> to 24 yea.rs ............ __ ... 243 I 25to34years ....... __ .... ____ 185 1 35 to 44 years .............. __ . 126 45 to 54 years....... .......... 101 ' 55 to 64 years. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 194 I 65 years and over. . . .. . . . . . . . . 337

668 69

----

~ ;~~§I~ .::.. • • UnderlOyears ..... ... __ ..... ] 0 to 14 years. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 to 24 years. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 to 34 years ......... __ ...... 35 to 44 years .... ____ . . . . . .. . . 45 to 54 years.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 to 64 years........ . ... ... .. 65 years and over. __ . . . . . . .. . Dll,vllo I . . .... __ ..... __ .. Under 10 years ..... ... .... . . . 10 to 14 years ... ......... .... . 15 to 24 years. __ ............. . 25 to 34 years ................ . 35 to 44 years ..... ........... . 45 to 54 years ................ . 55 to 64 years. __ .... __ ....... . 65 years and over ...... ____ .. Ilocos Norte ______ ...... Under10years •. __ .... ...... . 10 to 14 years................. 11) to 24 years .............. __ . 25 to 34 years....... .. .. .. ... . S5 to 44 years................. 45 to 54 years •............. __ .

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

~2 .................... __

144 97 67 43

67 128

iI····i:

......................... .

728...... 1 ........ __ ......................... . 48 ____ .. __ ....................................... . 41 __ .... __ ....................................... . 99 .... ____ ........................ ____ ...... ____ __ 87 1 .......... __ ....... ____ . __ .. __ ..... . 59 .. __ ... __ . __ .. ____ .. __________ . ____ ... __ ....... . 58 ...... "'''' ............ __ ..................... . 127. . . ... ...... ...... ...... .. .... ...... ...... . .... . 209 .... " ... . ............ ....... .................. .

----------------

15 •••• :•••••• : •••••• ••••• : •••• :•..: :••••••• :

5 i 3 2 ............................................... . 21 2 ................... -- .... ........ ........ ....... ...... . 3. . . . . . . 3 .............. __ .. . ........ ... . ........ ........ . 3 1 2 .................... . ................... -- ..... . 6 3 3 ... __ ..• __ ................ __ .................. .. 2 1 1 ..................... __ .............. -- .. . 3 1 2 ....... __ ......................... -- ........ --" 2 2 ................ __ .......................... -- --

__ 1_8

2 2 3

__ 10_ _ _8__. ._._.._. _.._._.,_. _.._._ .._. _.._._.._. _. ._._.._. _,,_._.._. _.. _.._.. _.'_'._., 1 1 ................. , .. . ..................... ..... . 1 1 ............................... , ............... . 3 ...... ................... __ .. , ........ . ............... .

1 ...................................................... .

1 . __ ........................ -- .................. .

2 .............................................. ..

... ............ .......................... .

..... ... __ .............................. ..

199

1 .. __ ........... __ ...... ..... .......... ... .

3 1

337

137

15 29 20 23 34

8 12

--------------------11 {\ 6 .............. ---- ......... -- .................. .

~~~~:l:~asov;er:::::::::::: 1~~

11 16

7 ......... -- .............................. . 16 1 ............. -- .. . .. ......... .. -- .. . .. .. . 9 . __ .............. , ...... ...... . ... ....... ... .. . 12 ...................... , ........................ . 18 I...... .... .. ...... ...... ...... ...... . ......... .

MI:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

1 Comandancill.

BLIND BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR. TABLE

551

2 . -Civilized population 1'eturned as blind, classified by sex, age pe1'1.cd, and colo'l', by provinces, comandancia.~, and prinlJipal islands-Continued. PROVINCES AND COMANDANCIAS--Cont.inued. YELLOW.

~lIXED.

BROWN.

WHITE.

BI_ACK.

Fe· u 1 Fe· M I Fe· M 1 Fe· M I Fe· Male. male. "La e. male. a e. mille. a e. male. a e. male.

- - - - - - - - - - - ! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - Ilocos Sur ............ . . Under 10 years .............. . 10 to 14 years ... •.... .... .... . 16 to 24 years ................ . 25 to S4 years ...•............. 35 to 44 years ....... .. . ...... . 46 to 54 years ...... .......... . 66 to 64 years ................ . 65 years and over ........... .

229 ... ... .... ........ ..... .

168 -398 - - - - - - - - - - - - --- --- --- --34 17 ...... . .. .. .. .... . .. ... ........ .... ............ . 17 17 22 29 31 43 69 153

10 16 Hi 14 14 22 61

Iloilo......... .. .. . .... . 1,077

508

Under 10 years .. .......... ... lOto14years................. 15 to 24 years........ ......... 25 to 34 years................. 35 to 44 years................. 46 to 64 years.. . .. .. . .. . .. . . ..

~~ ~~:/a~asover:::::::::::: IsabeJa.................

7 7 14 17 29 47 91

1 ............... .. .

1 ................. .

669 ............................................... .

-103 - -- - - - -------- - - - - - - - 65 38 .............................................. .. 81 137 138 113 U8

42 74 66 63 60

39 63 73 50 68

.............................................. .. . .............................................. . ............................................... . ...... '''''' ...... ............................ .. ... '" ......................................... .

~~~.

i~~: ::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

107

68 . ....................... """ ... . .. """ ..... .

~nigeilU!~~~::::::::::::::: 1~ I I:::::::t::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ~~~g::~~:::::::::::::::::

45to54years................. 55 to 64 years................. 65yearsandover............

13 36 20

2 13 5

:::::: i::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::~:::

11 ... . ...... , .................................... . 22 ............................................... . 15 ............................................... .

192 163 La Laguna.. .. . .. .. .. . . 557 1 ................ .. 1 .......... .. Under 10 years .............. . ~ ~--7-~ . ~ .... ~~~--1 ~~ 10 to 14 years................. 33 19 14 ............................................ .. .. 16 to 24 years................. 51 27 24 .............................................. .. 25to34years................. 56 31 25 .............................................. .. 35to44years................. 44 25 19 .......................................... __ ... . 45 to 54 years................. 35 19 15 1 .................................. .. 5tit064years................. 50 26 24 .. . ............ . ..... . .. ............ """ ..... . 65 years and over.. .. . . .. . . . . 65 30 35.. . ... ...... . ........... "'''' ...... ...... . .. . .. La Uni6n......... ...... UnderlOyears ............... 10 to 14 years........ ......... 16 to 24 years................. 25 to S4 years................. 35 to 44 years. ................ 45to64years................. 5tito64years................. 65yearsandover............ Lepanto·Bontoc........ 15to24years................. 25t034years................. Leyte...... ............ Under 10 years •............ ,. 10 to 14 years. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . . 15 to 24 years....... . ........ . 25to34years................. 35 to 44 years.. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 46 to 64 years... .............. 5tit064years........ ......... 65 years and over.. .. .. . .. . ..

241

-W 12 25 24 18 16 39 89

108 133 ............................................... . -U--7-~~~~~~~~ 6 6 ............................................... . 16 9 ............... ...... .... . ........... ...... .... . 13 11 ............... ....... ......................... . 11 7 .................. ...... ... ... ........ ......... . 5 11 ............................................... . 9 30 ..... ....... ... .. ... ....... .... .... ......... .. .. 37 52 .......................................... '''''' 1

1 ............... ........ ....... ..... ........... . .

----- - - - --- --- --- --- --1 1 .... ....... ....... ........... ............. ~ 1

728

1 .. ............. .... .... .. .. ...... ................. .... .

416

307

1 ......

1 ........... .

-s6 ----r;;- -zg ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~ 73 132 99 59 69 74 136

46 76 60 34 55 35 73

27 ............................................... . 56. . .. . . 87 . '''i' :::::: :::::: :::::: .... i· :::::: :::::: 22 1. . . . . . 1. . . . . . 1. . . . .. ...... . .... . 34 ............. ....... .............. ............. . 39 .............................. .. ............... . 63.. .... ...... ...... . ........................... ..

552 TABLE

DEFECTIVE CLASSES. 2.-Civilized population returned as blind, classified by sex, age plffiod, and colo?', by p1'omnces, comandancias, and principal islands-Continued. PROVINCE AND COMANDANCIAS-Continued. BROWN.

MIXED.

YELLOW.

WJIITE.

BLACK.

}<'e· fIFe· M 1 Fe· Fe· 1 Fe· MaJe. male. :r, a e. male. 1 a e. male. Male. maJe. Ma e. mal e. ---------1:-- - - - - -- -------- -----Manila city. .. .. . .. .. .. 345 163 166 2 3 8.. .. .. 2 1 .......... .. Under 10 years............... 10 to 14 yt'.ars..... . . . . . ... . . .. 15 to 24 years.. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 25 to 34 years.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . SO to 44 years.............. ... 45 to 54 years..... ..... . .. .... 55 to 64 years................. 65 years and over.. .. .. .. .. ..

--- -4 -.............................................. - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -.. 11 7 10 41 56 40 51 63 78

5 20 23 18 24 38 28

4 ............ 1 ............................ .. 21 .............................................. .. 29.. .... ...... 3.. .. .. 1 ................ .. 18...... ...... 8.... .. 1 ................ .. 27 .............................................. .. 21 1 1 1...... ...... 1 .......... .. 42 1 2 .................................. ..

. . . . . . . . ..

38 .............................................. ..

Under 10 years ............. .. 10 to 14 years ............... .. 15 to 24 years ...... ....... .. .. 26 to 84 years ............... .. 35 to 44 years ............... .. 45 to 54 years ............... .. 50 to 64 years ............... .. 65 years and over ........... .

4 4

Marinduque 1

4 .............................................. .. 4 ..................................................... ..

7 10

6 7 6

5 3 3 3

5 ............................................... . 5 .............................................. ..

4 .............................................. .. 4 .............................................. ..

3 .............................................. .. 1.3 ... .............. ........................ ..... ..

Masbate.... ........ . ... 128 68 60 .............................................. .. Under 10 years ............... -:L5 --9-~~~~~~~~~ 10 to 14 years..... . ... ..... ... 11 4 7 .............................................. .. 15 to 24 years. ..... ......... .. 21 12 . 9 ............................................... . 26 to 34 years.. ............... 12 5 7 ............................................... . 35 to 44 years..... ............ 15 7 8 .............................................. .. 45 to 54 years............. .... 18 10 8 .............................................. .. 55 to 64 years......... ..... ... 20 10 10 .............................................. .. 65 years and over. . .. . .. . . . .. 16 11 5 .............................................. .. Mindoro.... . . ... . ..... 64 26 89 .............................................. .. Under 10 years....... ..... ... 10 to 14 years........ ...... ... 15 to 24 years....... ........ .. 25 to 84 years....... . ..... .... 85 to 44 years.......... ....... 45 to 54 years........... ...... 06 to 64 years....... .......... 65 years and over.. .. . .. . .. ..

Misamis..... ...........

- -6 - -2 - -4 -....................... - - - - - - -... -..................... - - - - - - - - - -. 3 7 9 10 8 11 10

1 4 3 5 3 3 4

2 3 6 5 5 8 6

.............................................. .. ............................................... . ............................................... . .............................................. .. .............................. ................ .. .............................................. .. ............................................... .

196

115

1 .................................. ..

1 .................................. .. 13 10 Under 10 years ............. .. 24 10 to 14 years ...... ..... .... .. 11 5 6 28 10 16 to 24 years ....... ......... . 38 17 26 to 34 years ................ . 19 36 14 6 85 to 44 years ............... .. 20 45 to 54 years ............... .. 11 11 22 55 to 64 years ................ . 6 14 8 17 14 65 years and over .......... .. 31 1 ............................ .. 1 ...... Negros Occidental ... .. 851 364 737 UnderlOyears ... ... ... ... . . . ~ ~----SS--l-~~~~~~~ 10 to 14 years ... ,... .......... 35 19 16 .................. .... ......................... . 15 to 24 years..... .... .. . ..... 79 31 48 ............................................... . 25 to 34 years.. ..... ........ .. 123 67 56 .................. ...... ....................... . 85 to 44 years........... ...... 88 49 38 ...... ...... 1 .... ............ ............ .. 45 to 54 years........ ...... . .. 84 33 51 .............................................. .. 55 to 64 years........... ...... 94 46 48 ............................................... . 65 years and over............ 173 79 94 ............................................. . ..

Negros Oriental........ Under 10 years .............. . 10 to 14 years ................ . 15 to 24 years ............... .. 25 to 34 years ............... .. 85 to 44 years ................ . 45 to 54 years ......... ....... . Iifi to 64 years ................ . 65 years and over .......... ..

267

182

135 .............................................. ..

--- -8 --------------.............................................. .. 22 ;30 15 49 89 86 25 27 46

7 8 25 24 19 20 21 15 11 14 17 10 17 29 1 Subprovince of Tayabas.

553

BLIND BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR. TABLE

2.-0i'lYilized populafJion 1'eturned as blind, cla8s~fied by sex, age period, and color, by p1'ovinces, comandancias, (mel p1'incipal islancls-Uontinued. PROVINCES AND

CO~J:ANDANCIAS-Continued.

PROVI~:' ~~;Op~~g;NCIA. Total.

WHITE.

BLACK.

Male.

unde;~e;:a:~i~~.::::::::::: 3:~

YELLOW.

llUXED.

BROWN.

n!I~. Male. ~a~~. Male. r!1~. Male. ~~~. Male. ~a~~.

1:: 1:: : : : : : : ::::::1:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

~~~~~:E::::::::::::::::: H ~~ ~ :::::: :::::: ::::::1:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: to years.. .... .. .. .. .. .. . 36 44 45 to 54 years................. 55 to 64years.................

65 years and over..... . .... ..

33 35 51 88

21 17 28

Nueva Vizcaya ........

ibnt~eil~la~~~:::::::::::::::

25 to 34ye.ars............. .... 85 to 44 years...... .... ....... 55 to 64 years................. 65 years and over.. .. .. .. . .. .

12 18 23 52

--r --i- .. ·.. 4. 6 2 4

........................... ... ................ .. .............................................. .. .................. II . . . . . . .............................................. ..

I........................

7 ...........

'1".... ...... .. .................... ..

i· :::::: :::::: ::::::::::::: :::::: ::::::

::::::i::::::

3 1 .......................................... 1. ... .. 6 1 .............................................. .. 2 ...................................................... . 4 ............ ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .

. . .. 1

, •••.••.••..••••.•• Pon~;.~l;;;., ~ li ~ ~~H~:E::::::::::::::::: U i~' ~i :::::: ::::::1:::::: :::;:: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 1

45 to 54 years................. 55 to 64 years. .. . . .. .. . .. . .. .. 66 years and over.... . ... . ...

47 60 109

24 29 .JJ

23 L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... .... .. 31 ...... ........................ . .... ........ .... .

Pangasinl1n .... .... .... Under 10 years ...............

923

414

509 .............................................. ..

68 .............................................. ..

----u -------sl ~ ~. ~~ ~~~ ~ ~

n~~.:§ ~ 11'< <I ·.·• • • • • • • • • • •

66 years and over... . .... . ...

287

113

174 .............................................. ..

Paragua.. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. 89 5S 36.. . ... ...... .. ... . ........................... .. Under 10 years ............... ~ --9---4-~~-=~~~~~ 10 to 14 years................. 4 4. 15 to 24 years................. 7 4 .. · .. 3· :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 17 7 25 to 34 years...... ........... 10 .............................................. .. 36 to 44 years.......... ....... 12 9 3 45 to 54 years. ............ .. .. 11 5 6 ............ ................................. .. 55 to 64 years......... .... .... 16 8 8 65 years and over.... .... .... 9 7 2 :

Rlza1. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. 323 152 171 ........................................ ...... .. Under 10 years ............... ~ - -7- --8- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 10 to 14 years...... ........... 18 12 6 .............................................. .. 15 to 24 years.... ............. 28 11 17 .............................................. .. 25 to 34 years......... ........ 39 17 22 .............................................. .. 35 to 44 years.. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 40 22 18.. .... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. ........ .. 45 to 54 years................. 35 22 13 ............................................... . 55 to 64 years.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 56 28 28. .. ... ...... ...... .. .......................... .. 65 years and over.. . .. . .. .. .. 92 33 59.. .... ...... ...... . ............................ . Romb16n .............. 106 60 46 .............................................. .. Under 10 years ............... --8- ---5 --3- ~ ~ -.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ig~~~:~:::::::::::::::::

26 ro 34 years. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 85 to 44 years................. 45 to 54yea.rs................. 65 to 64 years........... ......

17 15

10 8

17 14

66 years and over. •..•. . .....

............. ::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

7 : ~ ~ : :: ~::::: :::::: :::::: ~ ~ : : :: :::::: :::::: ~ ~ : : ~: 7 .............................................. ..

6 .............................................. .. 7 ............................................... . 5 .............................................. ..

554

DEFECTIVE CLASSES.

TABLE

2.-Ci'Vilized population ?'etumed as blind, classified by sex, age period, and coloJ', by p1'O'Vinces, comandancias, and p'T'itncipal i8lands-Continued. PROVINCES AND COlVIANDANCIAS-Continued. BROWN.

MIXED.

YELLOW.

WIDTE.

BLACK.

'n Fe· M I Fe· I Fe· M I Fe· M I Fe· Ma...,. male. a e. male. Ma e. male. a e. male. a e. malE'. - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S!!.mar. . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . Under 10 years............... 10 to 14 years..... . ....... .... 16 to 24 years........... . ..... 25 to 34 years. ..... ..... . ..... 36 to 44 years.. .. .. . . . .. . .. .. . 45 to 64 years...... ...... ..... 55 to 64 years........... ... ... 66 years and over.... .... ....

617

330

287 .............................................. ..

44 116 93 76 47 87 74

25 62 60

19 ............................................... . M .......... .............. . ...................... . 33 ............................................... . 31. .. ... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... . ... .. 21 ............................................... . 45 .......... ........ ..................... ....... .. 45

--- ---- ------ -------80 41 39 .............................................. .. 45

26 42

Sorsog6n.......... ..... 508 290 217 1 ......................................... . ----- ----------Under 10 years..... . ......... 68 35 23...... ...... ...... .. ......................... .. 10 to 14 years....... .... .. .. .. 39 22 17 .............................................. .. 16 to 24 years.. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 116 63 52 1. .. ... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. .. .. 25 to 34 years......... .... .. .. 75 43 32 ............................................... . 35 to 44 years.... ... ...... .. .. 64 35 19 ............................................... . 45 to 54 years......... ........ 53 34 19 .............................................. .. 55 to 64 yeM·s... .... .. . ....... 42 26 16 ................. . ...... . ..................... .. 65 years and over .......... ~: 71 32 39 ............................................... .

----

Surigao ................ Under 10 years............... 10 to 14years................. 16 to 24 years............ .... . 25 to 34 years................. SIi to 44 years................. 46 to 54 years......... ... ..... 55 to 64 years................. 65 years and over. .. .. . .• .. .. Tarlac ................. Under 10 years.............. . 10 to 14 years............. .... 15 to 24 years...... ........... 25 to 34 years. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. SIi to 44 years. ........ ........ 4Ii to 64 years................. 55 to 64 years.......... ....... 65 years and over...... ...... Tayabas 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Under 10 years............... 10 to 14 years................. 15 to 24 years................. 25 to 34 years................. 85 to 44 years................. 45 to 64 years....... .......... 55 to 64 years..... .... ........ 65 years and over ........ " .. Zambales ......... ..... Under 10 years .............. . 10 to 14 years ............... .. 15 to 24 years ............... .. 25 to 34 years ............... .. 35 to 44 years ................ . 45 to 64 years ............... .. 55 to 64 years., ............. .. 65 years and over ........... . Zamboanga 2 . . . . . . . . . . . 15 to 24 years ................ . 25 to.34 years ............... .. 35 to 44 years ............... .. 45 to 54 years ............... .. 65 to 64 years ............... .. 85 years and over ........... . 1 Exclusive

109

35. .. ... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. ....... ....... ..

1 14 10 9 7 8 12

2 .............................................. .. 4 .............................................. .. 1 ............................................... ..

------------- -----17 13 4 ...... ...... .................................. .. 18 11

12 17 22 314

-23 12 46 40 28 26 55

151

· .... 6· :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

9 ............................................... .

10 .............................................. .. 163 .............................................. ..

----------------~--

12 9 22 23 18

11 ............................................... . 3 ............................................... . 24 .............................................. .. 17.. .... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. .. .. 10 ............................................... . 14 .............................................. .. 36 .............................................. .. 48 .............................................. ..

12 19 36

287

143

1 ........................................ .

21 45 31 39 30 40 51 208

8 27 17 25 18 13 22 117

13 18 14 14 ]2 27 29 90

.................................... ... J . . . . . . . . ....... ....................................... .. .............................................. .. ............................................... . ............................................... . .............................................. .. ............................................... . ...... ...... 1 ............................ ..

11 18

------ - - - - - - - - - - - 30 13 16 1 ........................................ ..

-25

29 20 15 21 24 60

19 ~-

1 4 3 4 4 3

-- -6 -...................... -------------19 , ....................... .. 12 7

11 10

3 8 8 10 13 31

1 ............................. .

8 ------- -----------1 .............................................. .. 3 1 ............................................... . 3 ...................................................... . 3 1 .............................................. .. 1 3 .............................................. .. 1 2 .............................................. ..

of subprovince (If Marinduqne.

Coman dan cia.

555

BLIND BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR. TABLE

2.-Civilized pop~tlation l'etu?'ned as blind. classified by sex, age period, and color, by pl'ovinces, comandancias, and pj'incipal island.s-Oontinued. PRINCIPAL ISLANDS.

~ROWN. l8I.AND.

Total.

}[lXED.

YELLOW.

WHITE.

BLACK.

Fe· Fe·~. Fe· I Fe· Fe· Male. male. Male. mnle. ",fnl c. male. Ma e. male. :Male. male.

---------1.-- ---------592

305

287 ... ........................................... ..

75 87 83 72 61 46 65 153

49 22 49 42' 35 20 29 1i9

26 .............................................. .. 15 .......................................... .. .. .. 34 .............................................. .. 30 .............................................. .. 26 .............................................. .. 26 ........................ , ...................... .. 36 .. ................ ............................ .. 94.. .... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. ........ ..

CeM ................... 1,21i7

600

Bohol.................. Under 10 years............... 10 to 14 years.......... .. . .... 15 to 24 years........ ......... 25 to 34 yearl'l.. ............... 35 to 44 years................. 45 to 54 years................. 55 to 64 years................. 65 years and over.. .. .. .. .. ..

Yont~eU~la~~:::::::::::::::

Iii to 24 years.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 25 to 34 years................. 85 to 44 years........... . .. ... 45 to 54 years................. 56 to 64 years................. 61i years and over. .. .. . .. .. ..

Leyte .................. Under 10 years........... .... 10 to 14 years....... ...... ....

~~~g~H:~:::::::::::::::::

1: 219 ]68 119 90 175 302

132 85 64 88 1i7 119

656 ......

1 ..................

I................. .

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::1:::::: :::::: :':::::

87 .............................. I ................ .. 82 1 ................................... .. 51i .............................................. .. 52 ............................................... . 118 .............................................. .. 183.. .... ...... ...... ...... . .... .................. .

~~~~ _ _ 1 ~:.:..:..:.:.:. __1_1 _ _ 1:..:.:.:..:..:.:..:.:.:..:..:. 83 68

54 4~,

29 ............................................... . 26 .............................................. ..

27 81 81 73

21 1 ...... 1 ...... 1 ................ .. 82 ...................... ....... .................. . 37 .............................................. .. 61 .......................... . ................... ..

Luz6n........... ....... 8,847

4,104 390 289

4,211i __7_, __5_ ~ :..:.:.:..:..:. __3___2_:..:.:.:..:..:. :..:.:.:..:..:. 2 1 ...... ...... ...... 1 . ......... .. 307 1 ............................ .. 241 ...... ...... 3 ........................................ .. 523 3 ..... 1 ................ .. 477 ...... ...... 395

3Iito44years................. 45 to 54 years................. 56 to 64 years........... ... ... 65 years and over. .. .. .. .. .. .

Under 10 years .............. . 10 to 14 years ................ . Iii to 24 years ................ . 21i to 34 years ................ . SIi to 44 years ................ . 45 to 54 years ............... .. 56 to 64 years ............... .. 65 years and over ........... . Marlnduque .......... . Under 10 years ............. .. 10 to 14 years ......... '" .... . Iii to 24 years ............... .. 21'> to 34 years ............... .. 85 to 44 years ............... .. 45 to Ii4 years ............... .. 1i5 to 64 years ................ . 61i years and over ........... .

51 63 68 134

701 1i31 1,108 1,049 870 855

1,225 2,008

582 568 471 436 534 834

417

685 1,170

.......... i· :::::: :::: :: :::::: .... i· :::::: ::::::

.... ~. '''T ~ :::::: ::::~: ::::i: :::::t:::~ 1

2 ...... ......

1 ................. .

38 .............................................. ..

58 -------- -- ---- -- -- ---4 .............................................. .. 4 4

7 9 6

7 5 16

4 ..................................................... .. Ii .............................................. .. 2 4 5 4 2 4 8 2 3

Maebate .... !.... ...... . 81 41 40 ....................................., ............ . Under 10 years ........ ....... --5- - -4- --1- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~:-:-= ~ 10 to 14 years....... ...... .... 5 5 ......... ........................... .. ........ .. Iii to 24 year8................. 14 7 7 .............................................. .. 25 to 34 years. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 9 4 5 .............................................. .. SIi to 44 years.. .. ... .. .. . .. .. . 10 5 5 .............................................. .. 45 to 54 years................. 14 6 8 .............................................. .. Ii5 to 64 years................. 14 8 6 .............................................. .. 65 years and over. .. .... . .. .. 10 7 3 .................................... .......... ..

:-:-=

Mindanao..............

Yon~efl~la~~~:::::::::::::::

15 to 24 years.. ..... .. .... .. .. 25 to 34 years................. SIi to 44 years.. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 45 to Ii4 years................. 55 to 64years.................

65yearsandover.............

307

181

124

1 .................................. ..

i~ ~~ :::::: .... ~. :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 37 17 .............................................. ..

Ii4

46 35 87 3S 49

26 24

20 16 25

20 10 17 17 24

.............................................. .. 1.. .... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. ........ .. ................. ............. ................ .. ............ ............ ....................... . ............................................... .

556

DEFECTIVE CLASSES.

TABLE

2.-Oivilized population "etwrned as blind, classified by sex, age period, and color, by provinces, comanclancias, and principal islands-Oontinued. PRINCIPAL ISLANDS-Continued. BROWN.

MIXED .

YELLOW.

WHITE.

BLAOK.

Total.

JSI.AND.

Male.

nia1~.

Male.

nial~. Male.

nia1e. Male.

J.:l~.

Male.

nia1~.

- -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - Mindoro ........... _.. .

Under 10 years . . ...... ...... . 15 to 24 years .... ............ . 25 to 84 years .. .............. . 35 to 44 years ................ . 45 to 54 years .. .. ............ . 55 to 64 years ... ............. . 65 years and over ........... .

Negros ............. .... Under 10 years. ... ........... 10 to 14 years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 to 24 years. .... . ..... ......

20 .. . ... . . ... . ......... .. .............. . .. ....... .

3 ............ .... ...... ......•...... ... ... .......

4. 7

2 2

2 ............•.......•....................•...... [) ............................... " ' " ...•.. . .....

6 4 8 2

4 2 2 2 2 6 2 ...... ,

909

-80 43 105

I'.

106 109 207

23 42

U 43 49

ro~~e~;i~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; l\i~ ~i 15 to 24 years...... .. . . .... ...

22~

470 -437 --43 36

~~ ~~!!~~:::::::::::::::::::

45 to 54 years. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 to 64 years .. ...... . ...... ,. 65 years and ovel" . . .. ......

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- ---

121

1......

1 . ..... ..... .. .. . . .... . . ...... .

- ---- ------ ---1 .. . ...................................... .

20 . . . . .. ...... ...... ...... .. . ... . . . ............. . 63 ....................... ....... . .. .... ..... . .... .

~ :::::. :::::: ····iF :::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

63 ....... ... . .. . . ........ ' 1' •...••••.•.•...•...•.•. 60 ........... .. . . ........ '1'.......... ............ . 113 ...... ................... .......... ............ . 1

;;;:;r;;;; ::::;: :;:;;; ;;;;;; ;;;;;:

1,0;; ;;:.;; ;;;;;; 103 ....... . ........ . ....... .. ................ . .... .

~~~'

m m:::::: :::::. ::::::1:::::: :::::: :::::: :::~:: ::::::

65 years and over ............

468

184

284

SAmar .................

- 503 -

275

228. . . . .. ...... ...... .... . . . .... . . .... .. .. ..... ... .

~~~~~g~::: ::::::::::: : ::::

~~ i~ gg~:~~: ::::::::::::::::

~i~

~n~e!!l~:~r:::::::::::: ::: 1~~

Hl!t~L-> TABLE

i~~

M~::::::

:::::: ::::::1:::::: .::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

... . .......... ... \. . . . .. ...... . ............ . ... .

- - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - -

!i !i :::::: :::::: :::::f:::: :::::: : : ::: :::: ::::::

; I n/i/+ / :---r>

3.-Civilized populat'ion returned as deaf, classified by sex, CI,ge period, and colm', by provinces, com andamcias , and principal islands. PROVINCES AND COMANDANCIAS. BROWN.

MIXED.

Male. ni.:l'e. Male.

ni~~.

YELLOW.

Male.

WHITE.

:~'e. Male. :al~.

BLACK.

Male.

mF~'e.

- - - - - - - - - - -1--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Philippine Islands ..... 23,227 13,315 Under10years ...... . ..... . .. lOto14years .. ..... ..... . .... 15to24years .... ... ... . ...... 25 to 34 years ................. 35to44years ................. 45 to 54 years............ ..... 55 to 64 years........... . ..... 65yea.rsandover ............

9,861 5 11 20. . . . . . 7 [)... . . . 3 - -760 - - - - - - - - - - - --- ------ - - 1,116 354 1 1 ........................... , ....... . 1,422 2,140 2,100 J,934 2,134 3,537 8,844

970 1,365 1,339 1,172 1.,221 1,969 4,519

449 1 2 ... ............. ... .. .... ... . . .. ... . 773 .. ...... ............... . 1............ 1 757 . .. . .. ... . . . 1 1 2 .... . ...... . 752 1 7 2 .. , ..... . ... . . . .. . 900 2 5...... 3 1...... 1 1,562 3 3 ............................. . 4,314 2 2 4 ...... . ..... 2 .... . . 1

=========

===

557

DEAF BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR. TABLE

3.-OiJviZized populaJ,'ion ?'etwrned a.3 deaf, classified by sex, age period, (JJnd coloT, by provinoes, comandancias, and principal islands-Continued. PROVINCES AND COMANDANCIAS-Oontinued . MIXED.

BROWN .

YELLOW .

WHITE.

BI,ACK.

Fe· Fe· Fe· Fe· Fe· Male. male. Male. male. Male. male. Male. male. Male. mal e.

- - - - - - ---1--- - - - - - - - - - -.- - - - - - - - - Abra ...................

198

118

Under 10 years ...... . .... .. . . 10 to 14 years .... ..... .. .... .. 15 to 24 years ................ . 25 to 34 years . ......... ...... . 35 to 44 years . . .... . ......... . 45 to 5!l years................ . 55 to 64 ye8lrs ............... . . 65 years and over ........... .

10 9 13 16 13 21 38

6 7 11 11

Albay .................. 1,189 -Under 10years. ...... ........ SO 10 to 14 years.. . .......... ... . 72

~~~g~g:!~:: : ::::::::::::::

9 11 20

673

23 45

1~~

63 90 285

Ambos Camarines ..... 1, sp.;

1, 067

4 ................. .... .............. ........ .. .. . 2 2

5 4

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::~:: :::::: :::::: ::::: : !~ :::::

10 18 35 514 ...... ...... .. . ... ..... .

1 ........... .

- - - - - - - -- --- - - - - - - - - - - '

101 164 666

35 to 44 years..... .. .. ... ..... 45 to 54 years...... ........... 65to64years ...... ~ .......... 65 years and over ..... . ...... \.

80 .. . ............................................ .

7 .................. .. .......................... .. 27 . . .............................. . ............. ..

~~. :::::: :: :::: :: :::: : : :::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ..... ~

26 ............................................ . .. .

37.. ... . ...... ...... ...... 1 ................ .. 74 . .............................................. ..

281.. . ... ...... ... ... . ........................... .. 77~.

... .. ......

3 ...... ....................... .

~n~e~I~E1r~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i~~ H ~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~,~ ~ ~ ~ :~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 35 to 44 years........... . . .... 45 to 54 years. .... ............ 55 to 64 years. . .. . ... ... . . .... 65 years and over. . . .. . .. . . . .

148 160 328 832

99 194 441

60. . . ... ...... 1 ............ . . ............... . 61 .... . ..... ... . ... .. . .............. . .... . .. . .... . 133...... . .. . .. 1 ................ .. .. ... .. .. .. .. 390. . . . . . ...... 1 ............ , ....... ..... .... .

Antique................

212. .... . .. .. .. 1...... . ..... ..... . ...... 1 -450 - -236 - - - - - - - - - - - --- --- --- --Pont~~i~la~~:~::::::::::::::: ~ 2~ ~ ::: ::) ::: : :: :: : : :: :::::: : ::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

15 to 24 years. . . . .. . .. . . .. .. .. 25to34years...... . ...... . ... 35 to 44 years......... . ....... 45 to 5!l years.. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . 55 to 64years.... .......... .. . 65 years and over ........ .... Bataan..... . ...... .....

Under 10 years. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 to 14 years.. . .. .... ..... . .. 15 to 24 years................. 25 to 34 years.. . .... .......... 36 to 44 years... ....... ....... 45 to 54 years.. ..... . .. ... . ... 66 to 64 years....... ...... ... . 65 years and over............ Batangaa ............ '"

48 46 45 50 75 152

Benguet ............... 15to24years ...... , ..........

23 ................................. ..... .. ...... .. 2p ... . . .............. . ............... ... ......... . 28 ... ....... ................ .... .. .... .......... .. 19. . .. .. ..... . 1 ...... .. . ............ . .. 46 .... ... ....... .... .... . ........................ . 66 ............................................ ... .

131 78 53 ................... . ... . ....... .... ............ . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --7 5 2 ............................................... . 18 10 8 .... . ....... . ........................... . .... . .. 9 3 6 ...... ............ ..... ....... . ......... . ...... . 14 12 2 . . ................... .... .. . .... ... . ... ....... . . 13 9 4 ................................... .......... . .. 16 9 7 . . ..... . .............. . .... ....... ............. . 12 7 5 . . .......... ....... .......... ......... ......... . 42 23 19 ..... .... ... ..... ... . ... . . . ... ... .... . .'....... .. 834

~nigeitUi1r::::::::::::::: 79!g

25 to 34 years ... . . . . ...... ... . 35 to 44 years. .. . ... . ..... .... 45 to 154 years.... ........ ..... 55 to 64 years....... . .. . . . .... 65 years and over. ..... ......

25 23 17 29 29 86

76 76 135 282

487

347 ............................... . ............... .

ig ~i :::::: ::.:::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::: ::::::1::::::

50 42

44.

76 145

29 34 32 59 137

.. ..... .. ........... ... ....... ....... .. .. ..... .. .............................................. .. . ... ... . ....... .... ... . .... ....... ...... . ...... . .... . .. . . ... . ................... ........... .... . ............................................... .

1 ...................................................... .

--I---1-~~~~~~~~_:_:I~

558

DEFECTIVE CLASSES.

TABLE

3.-Oimlized population?'eturned as deaf, classified by sex, age period, ancl colo1', by provinces, cornandancias, and principal islamds-Continued. PROVINCES AND COMANDANCIAS-Con1iinued. BROWN.

PROVINCE OR CObIANDANCIA, AND AGE PERIOD.

MIXED.

YELLOW.

WHITE.

BLACK.

'l'otal.l l------,--+----;---I----,----I------,--I--,.--Fe· Fe- M I Fe· M I Fe· Fe· Male. male. Male. male. a e. male. a e. male. Male. mal e.

---------1-- -- -- ---- -----------Bohol .... _............. . 1, 165 570 595 ............................................... . - - - - - - -- -- ------ - - ---66 48 18 ........ , ..................................... .. 89 62 27 .............................................. .. 101 58 43 .............................................. .. 63 33 30 .............................................. .. 45 22 23 ............................................... .

Under 10 years. .......... .... 10 to 14 years.......... .. ..... 15t024years................. 25 to 34 years..... ......... .. . 35 to 44 years......... .... . .. .

~~~~H~~::::::::::::::::: 65 years and over............

Bulacltn ............... Under 10 years..... ...... . ... 10 to 14 yea·rs....... .......... 15 to 24 years................. 25 to 34 years..... ........ .... 35 to 44 years.......... ....... 45 to 54 years.. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . 55 to 64 years.............. " , 65 years and over ........... ,

J.~~

556 651

-35 34

48 49 55 52

217 -

376 24 23

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

::::::1::::::

339 ............................... _.............. .. 'l:74

1 .................................. ..

------------ -- - - -

ll. ............................................. .. ll. .............................................. ..

294

S5 35 26 49 156

20 .............................................. .. 14 .............................................. .. 20 .............................................. . . 26.. .... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... . ......... .. 34 1 ................................... . 138. .. ... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... . ......... ..

Cagayan ...............

115

69 ........ ..... .................................. .

Under 10 years ............. .. 10 to 14 years ................ . 15 to 24 yeaJ!s ............... .. 25 to 34 years ................ . 35 to 44 years ............... .. 45 to 54 years ............... .. 55 to 64 years ............... .. 65 years and over .......... ..

7 4

4 ............................................... . 2 6

6 9

12 17 17 32 70

13 6 14

12 23

6 3 5 9

Ca.piz .................. 956 466 487 l ' 2 .................................. .. Under 10 years ............... ~ --SO~----l- ~~~~~~ 10 to 14 years................. 47 29 18 ............................................... . 88 47 41 .............................................. .. 15 to 24 years........ ..... .... 25 to 34 years................. 96 60 36 .............................................. .. 85 to 44 years................. 98 47 51 .............................................. .. 45 te 54 yeats..... ............ 116 42 73 1 .................................. .. 55 to 64 years................ . 154 68 86 .............................................. .. 65 years and over... .. .. .. .. . 302 143 158 1 ......................................... . Cavite ................. Under 10 years. .. . .. .. .. . .. . . 10 to 14 years. ............ .... 15 to 24 yea1'8................. 25 to S4 years................. 35 to 44 years......... ......... 45 to 54 years........ ..... .... 55 to 64 years"............... 65 years and over .... .. .. . . ..

267 184 ............................................... . -451-------------------24 16 8 ............................................... . 35 62 45 39 S2 75 139

26 45 31 23 20 40 66

9 17 14 16 12 35

.............................................. .. .............................................. .. .............................................. .. . ............................................. .. .............................................. .. .............................................. ..

73. . . ... ...... ...... ...... . ..................... ..

Cebu.. .. .. ... .. .. .. .... 2, 009 1, 151 857. . .... ...... 1 ............................. . -- -----------------Under 10 years ....... .... .... 127 84 43 .............................................. .. 10 to 14 years......... .... .... 145 108 37 .................. , ..... ........................ . 15 to 24 years................. 175 119 56 .............................................. .. 25 toM years........ ......... 152 97 55 ...................................... . S5 to 44 years................. 132 82 50 ............................................... . 45 to 54 vears............. .... 154 93 61 ............................................... . 55 to 64 years................. 325 178 147 .................................. . ............ . 65 years and over ............ 799 390 408.. .. .. ...... 1.. .... ...... ...... . ......... .. 15

Cottabato 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

24 years ............... ..

1 .............................................. .. 1 .............................................. .. I

Comandancla.

DEAF BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR. TABLE

559

3.-Civilized population ?'etumed as deaf, clasS'ijied by sex, age pe!1od, and colo!', by p!'ovinces, comandanaias, and pl'inlJipal islands-Continued. PROVINCES AND COMANDANCIAS-Continued. MIXED.

BROWN.

YELLOW.

WHITE.

BLA.CK.

Fe· Fe· 1 Fe· M ) Fe· I Fe· Mltle. male. Male. male. Mil. e. male. a e. male. Mil. e. male. Dltpitan 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Under 10 years............... 10 to 14 years................. 15 to 24 years.. ............... 25 to 34 years................. 85 to 44 years.. . .. .. .. . . . . . .. . 45 to 54 years................. 55 to 64 years................. Davao 1

13 7 6 ......................................... J~ ... . --------------------1 1 ..................................................... .. 3 5

1 1 i

56 -Under 10 years............... 5 10 to 14 years................. 13 15 to 24 years........... ...... 9 2fit034years................. 11 35 to 44 years................. 7 45 to 54 years................. 4 55 to 64years................. 3 65 years and over....... .. . .. 4 ................

Ilocos Norte ........... Under 10 years............... 10 to 14 years................. 15 to 24 years.................

~~ig:g:~::::::::::::::::::

45 to 54years................. 55 to 64 years................. 65 years and over............ Ilocos Sur..............

Under 10 years............... 10 to 14 years................. 15 to 24 years................. 2fi to 34 years................. 35 to 44 years................. 45 to 54 years................. 55 to 64 years........... ...... 65 years and over....... .. . ..

1 3

2 ............................................... . 2 ..... .... .................... .. ............... .. 1 ......... , ............. ..... .................. .. 1 ......... . ... ...... . ........... .... .................. .. 1 ..................................................... .. 1 ............................................... .

16 ........... _ .................................. ..

- - - - - - - - --- --- --- --- -----3 ............................................... . 10 3 ............................................... . 7 2 .............................................. .. 7 4 .. ...................... ........ ............... . 7 ..................................................... .. 3 1 ............................................... . 2 1 ............................................. .. 2 2 . .. ... .................. .. .................... .. 2

712

392

320 .......................................... . ... ..

12 25

10 .............................................. .. 16 ... ........................................... ..

i~\

g20 :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ............................................... .

--- -----------------20 17 3 .............................................. .. 41

56 121 381

36 58 197

63 .............................................. .. 184 .......j . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

306 25S ............................................... . -559 -------------------19 12 7 ............................................... . 25 SO 36 38

IS 21 25 26

76 289

46 135

12 18 30 154

110110 ................... 1,184

671

513 ........................ ... .................... .

Under 10 years............... 10 to 14 years. ............ .... 15 to 24 years........ ......... 25 to 34 years................. 35 to 44 years................. 45 to 54 years................. 55 to 64 years................. 65 years and over............ lsabela ................ .

11 .............................................. ..

............................................... . .............................................. .. .............................................. .. .............................................. ..

- - - - - - - - -- - - --- --- --- --- --45 70 113 136 107 124 172 417

30 50 70 72 66 70 89 224

La Laguna.. .. .. .. .. . .. Under 10 years ............... 10 to 14 years................. 15 to 24 years................. 25 to 34 years................. S5to 44 years................. 45 to 54 years............. .... 65 to 64 years. .. .. . .. .. .. ... .. 65 years and over ............

12 .............................................. .. 9 .............................................. ..

15 20 43 64 41

.............................................. .. .............................................. .. ............................................... . . ............................................. .. .............................................. ..

54 .............................................. .. 83 .............................................. ..

193 .............................................. .. 28

1 ........................................ ..

2 ............................................... . 5 5 2 ............ " ' ' ' ' .......................... " .. 6 4 ................. : .................. '''''' .... .. 104 .... ·2· .............................................. ..

10 10 6 13 17 20

10 9 12

564

825

54 74 I)S 56 63 106 178

16 44 34 35 33 66 85

2 .... i·

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

8 .............................................. .. 8 .............................................. ..

257. .. ... ......

2.. . ... .. ..................... .

-W 1 2 --8- =-::- ~ ~ =-::- ~ =-::- ~ =-::18 ............................................... . 30 .............................................. .. 19 .............................................. .. 21 .............................................. .. 29...... ...... 1 ............................ .. 39.. .... ...... 1 .... " ...................... .. 93 .............................................. .. 1 Comandancla.

560

DEFECTIVE CLASSES.

TABLN

3.-0i'vilized population ?'etumed as deaf, classijiecl by sex, age pe)'iod, and color, by pro~'inces, comandancias, and principal islands-Continued. PROVINCES AND ()OMANDANCIA8-Continued , BROWN,

MlXED.

YEI,LOW.

BLA.CK.

WIflTE.

Fe· M I Fe· M I Fe· M I Fe· I Fe· Male, male. a e, male. a e. male, a e. male, Ilia e. mule, -----------1.-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -------La Uni6n ........... . . . 236 212 1 ............ 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -~49 - -- - - - - - - ----- --Under 10 years........ .. ..... 26 14 11 1 ...... ............................ .... .. .. JOtoI4years................. 26 17 9 .. ........ .. ...... .. ........................ .. .. 15 to 24 years . .............. .. 23 18 0 .. ............... ... ........................... . 20to34years............. .. .. 29 19 JO .............. ... . 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. 85 to 44 years................. 31 16 15 ........ ... ............... . .. ... .............. .. 45 to M years...... ... .... .. .. 35 14 21 .......................................... ..... . 55 to 64 years................. 64 38 26 ........................... : .................. .. 65 years and over.. .. . .. . .. .. 215 100 115.. . ... .. ...................................... ..

Lepanto·Bontoc . . . . . . . 66 to 64 years ................ .

1 .................. ...... . ...... ... ..... .... .......... .. -- -11 - - - - - - - -_. - - - - -- - - 1 ....... ... ........................... ...... .......... ..

Leyte .................. 1,266

;·Il~~>

66 years and over............ Manila city . . ..... . .... Under 10 years .. ........ ..... 10 to 14 years....... .......... 16 to 24 years. . ..... . . ... ..... 26 to 34 years...... ...... ..... 56 to 44 years . ................ 45 to 54 years... ..... ......... 66 to 64 years........ ... ...... 66 years and over.. .. . .. .. .. .. Marinduque 1 . . ...... .. Under 10 years . .. .. ...... ... . 10 to 14 years ............... .. 16 to 24 years .. .... ...... .... . 26 to 34 years ................ . 36 to 44 years . . ............. .. 46 to 64 years ..... ...... ..... . 65 to 64 years ................ . 66 years and over ............ . Masbate.... ..... . .... .. Under 10 years... . ........... 10to14years..... ...... ......

~ !~ fi ~~~~L ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

65 to 64 years.. . ........... ...

65 years and over. . . . . . . . .. . . Mindoro ....... . . . . . .. . Under 10 years............... 10 to 14yearM................. 15 to 24 years.................

;l!~lW.:: . . :.

---

802

462. ..... .. ...

1 ............

1 ........... .

~ :; ~ • • • • Hi ......' • • • • • • 356

200

155...... ......

1 ...... . ..................... ..

~ ~~:.:..::...:.:..

5 14 39 57 43 59 70 131

2 8 19 25 21 28 24 64

3 5 19 29 19 26 43 75

__ 3 __ 6 :.:..::...:.:.. _ _ 0 __ 4 :.:..::...:.:..:.:..::...:.:.. .............................................. ..

.......... \ :::::: :::::: .... i· :: :::: :::::: :::::: ...... ......

...... ...... ...... ...... 2

2 ...... 1 ................ .. 2 ...... 2 1 .......... .. 1 ........ .................... ..

1 .......... ..

2 .......... ..

..... ....................... ..

39 .. ... . ................. ............... ........ ..

96 57 --- -4 - - - ----------- - - - .............................................. .. 10 14 13

8 4

5 5

7 4 5 11

9 3 3

30 ...... . ............................... ........ ..

1 ............................................... .

12 16 7

---------- ---- ---- -3 3 ...... . . .... ... ...... ..... .. . ....... . ...... ..... .... .. .

Ii Ii . . ·~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f ~ ~ ~ ~ 11 34

6 16

5 ...... . . ....... . .. ....... .. .. ........ ..... . .... . 18.. .... ...... .. .... . ..... ..... . . ..... ........... .

25.. .... ...... ...... ..... . ...... ...... ...... . .... .

8 11

6 8

2 .................................... · .... · .. ·· .. 3 .............................................. ..

--------------------6 4 2 ............................................... .

II J

!• • • :• • •. . •. :........

Subprovince of Tayabas,

1.. :· •.••••••••••

561

DEAF BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR. TABLE

3.-Civilized population retumed as deaf, classified by sex, age period, and color, by provinces, comandancias, and principal islands-Continued. PROVINCES AND COMANDANCIAS-Continued. BROWN.

YELLOW.

MIXED.

WHITE.

BLACK.

Fe· M 1 Fe· M J Fe· M 1 Fe· 1 Fe· Male. male. a e. male. a e. male. a e. male. Ma e. male. -----------1--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ~ 118 ............................................... . Misamis.. .. .... .... .. .. 301 183 32 26 6 ......................................... ...... . Under 10 years ............. .. 24 10 to 14 years ....... ...... .. .. 14 10 48 15 to 24 years ................ . 28 20 27 22 25 to 34 years ............... .. 5 28 18 10 35 to 44 years ..... . . ......... . 22 14 45 to 54 years ................ . 8 56 25 55 to 64 years ............... .. 31 64 36 65 years and over ........... . 28

Negros Occidental. .... 1,058 Under 10 years ...... .. ....... --4610 to 14 years.. .. . .. . ... . . . ... 67 15 to 24 years......... ........ 104 25 to 34 years... . .. . .......... 141 35 to 44 years................. 118 45 to 54 years.. ...... ......... 117 55 to 64 years................. 147 65 years and over. .. .. . . .. . .. 318 Negros OrientaL....... Under 10 years ............... 10 to 14 years................. 15 to 24 years.................

614 41 73

2 ......

1 ................ ..

=:=:- =:- =:- =:- =:- =:- ~ ........................... ..... ............... .

31 .............................................. .. 56 ............................................... .

76 66 88

151

1...... 1 ................ .. 50 ...... ...... 1 ............................ .. 59 .............................................. .. 167.. . ... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. .............. ..

38'.1;

219

40...... ......

165 .... .... ............ ............ .............. ..

37 35

211 20

13 .............................................. ..

----z7 ~ --9- =:- =:- =:- =:- =:- ~ =:- =:-

~igE~E~::::::::::::::::: ~~ 1\ 34~~ 55 to 64 years................. 52

65 years and over.. .. .. .. .. ..

441...... ......

-s4 - -12-

140

15 ...... , ..................................... ... .

g:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 18 ............................................ .. .. 66.. .... ...... ...... ...... .. ................... ..

485 Nueva ECija ...... : .... 282 202 1 ............................ .. Under 10 years •.............. ~ ~ --410 to 14 years........ ......... 25 18 7 .............................................. .. 15 to 24 years................. 34 23 11 .............................................. .. 25 to 34 years.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 53 33 20.. .... ...... .. ................................ .. 35 to 44 years.. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. 39 21 18.. .... ...... .. ............................ .... .. 45 to 54 years.. .... .... ....... 45 22 23 .............................................. .. 55 to 64 years... .. .. .. . ..... . . 70 41 29 .......................................... ..... . 65 years and over.. .. .. .. .. .. 200 109 90. .. ... ...... 1.. .... ...... .. .............. ..

=:- =:- =:- =:- =:- =:- =:- =:-

Nueva Vizcaya... .. .... 63 38 -25 ................................ .'............. .. - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Under 10 years............... 2 .............................................. ..

~gig~g::::::::::::::::::::,

25 to 34 years..... . ... . ... .... 35 to 44-years.. .......... .....

45 to 54 years. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. 55 to 64 years.. .. . . .. .. . . .. .. . 66 years and over.. .. .. .. .. ..

Pampanga .. .. .. .. .. .. . Under 10 years ...............

3 7 10

1 · .... 2· :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 6 1 .............................................. .. 9 1 ............................................ _.. .

5 ............................................... .

4 22

2 10

12.. .... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. .. ..

552 ~

n~~~> ~

55 to 64 years.... ........ . .... 65 years and over ............

85 246

Pangasin8.n .... .. ...... 1,242 Under 10 years ............... ~ 10 to 14 years.... ............ . 59 15 to 24 years..... .. ...... .... 85 25 to 34 years.... ............. 92 35 to 44 years....... .. .. ...... 90 45 to 54 years....... .. .. .. .. .. 93 55 to 64 years. ..... ..... .. .. . . 194 65 years and over.. .. .. .. .. .. 580

16695-vOL 3-05-36

326

2 .................................. ............. .

224

1.. .... ...... .. .................... ..

---:t5 - - 6 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

51 135 749

~' ••••••••••••••• ·. iC• • • • • •

34 110 .......... i·

493 --s2 ~ 44 15 55 30 60 32 60

110

335

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :: :: ::

.............................................. .. ~ ~:-: .............................................. .. .............................................. .. .............................................. ..

=:- =:- =:- =:-

=:- =:-

30 .............................................. .. 40 .............................................. ..

84 ...... . ........................................ . 245 ... '" ........................................ ..

562 TABLE

DEFECTIVE CLASSES. 3.-0h·ilized ]Jopttlation returned as deaf, classijiccZ by SeJ', ctfJP pniorl, and color, by pl'ovinces, comandancias, and p1'incipal islands-Continued. PROVINCES AND COMANDA1I(CIAS-Continued. BROWN.

PROVI~~~ ~~i~~~~~;NCIA,

Total.

MIXED.

YELLOW.

WHITE.

Bl.AeK.

'" I Fe- M I FeI Fe· I Fe· 1M I Fe· ".11. e. male. a e. male. Mil. e. male. Mil. e. male. a e: male.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Paragua ............... Under 10 years......... ...... 10 to 14 years..... ........ .... 15 to 24 years. .... . ... . . .. . ... 25 to 34 years.... . . ... .. .. .. .. 35 to 44 years..... ............ 45 to 54 years. ... . . ... . ... . ... 55 to 64 years.................

113

17 19 17

46.. .... ...... ...... . . .... ...... ...... ......

--- - - - - - ----- - - - - - - - 11 8 3 ............................................... . 13 14 10

9 12

7 9 7

8 ............................................... . 7 .............................................. .. 7 ............................................... .

6 ...... . .. .. ................................... .. 5 ............................................... . 3 ........ .. .............. 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

ea;:::;::::1':::::::::: 1: : : :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::1:::::: :::::: :::::: ..... ~ ~~e!{U!1r::::::::::::::: l :::::~:! :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::1:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 65

65 years and over. . .. ..... ...

RizaL ....... .. ... .. ....

369

200

Under years............... 10 to 1410 years ............... "

Romb16n.......... .....

175

105

1 ......................... . ........................... ..

169. ..... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. . ..

-- -- -- -- ---- --.--------

nl~oU> j ~

. . . . . . . . :::: . . . . . . :::::'.1:::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

t :i \ i(i:

70 .............................................. ..

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

Under 10 years..... .... . . . ... 18 10 8 .............................................. .. 10 to 14 years................. 22 10 12 .............................................. .. 15 to 24 years.. .. . .. . . . .. . . ... 33 20 13 .................. . ............................ . 25 to 34 years.... . . . .. . ... . . . . 13 10 3 .................. . ............................ . 35 to 44 years.... .. .. .. .. .. . .. 19 13 6 .............. .. ... . .......................... . 45 to 54 years...... .... ... .... 10 7 3 .................... . .......................... . 65 to 64 years.... ... .. . . .. . . . . 21 14 7 ...... . ........... .. .......................... .. 65 years and over.. . .. . . . . . . . 39 21 18 ....................... . ...... .. ............... . SAmar.. . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . 900 577 321 1. .. . .. 1.. .... ...... ...... .. ........ .. -- ---- ------- - - - - - - - Under 10 years. ... . . ... . .. . .. 47 32 15. .. . .. ...... ...... ...... ...... . ..... ...... .. .. . 10 to 14 years... . . ... . .. .. . . .. 72 58 14 ........ . ............................. ..

~g ~ ~g::;:::: :: ::: :::::::::

35 to 44 years. .. . ..... ...... .. 45 to 54 years. . ......... ... ... 55 to 64 years. . ............... 65 years and over ....... . . .. . Siassjl . . .............. ..

~6~

121

115 122 199 2

84 66 82 110

~~: ::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::1:::::: :::::: ::::::

36. ..... ..... . 1 ............ . ............... .. 49 ............................................... . 40 .............................................. .. 88 1. .. ... ...... ...... ...... .. .............. . .

.......... . ....... ..

1 ............................. .

~g~~l::;~~::::::: :::::::: 56~ :::~~;: :. ::~~:- - - - - - -!. -::::::- -:::::1:::: :::::: :::::: --- ---:::::: .. --: .....

Under 10 years.. . . . . . . . .. .... 10 to 14 years. .. .... . ..... .. .. 15 to 24 years. .. .... . . ... . . . . . 25 to 34 years.... ... . .. . .. . . .. 35 to 44 years....... ....... . ..

-- -16 11 19 13 54 S4 41 30 40 27

Under 10 years ...............

5 ............................................... . 6 .................... .. ........................ .. 20 ............ . ................. . ................ . 11 ....... . ............ .. ..... . . . ................ .. ]2...... . ..... 1 ............................ ..

~~~~~."'......... ~ ,~ '~:>:.·: • • :.J .. I.

i~~~H::~~:::::::::::::::::

~ ~:-= :-=:-=:-= -:-:=I~I~I:-=

4 :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

:::::r:::: :::::: ::::::

~ ~~ g~i~E~ ~ ~ ~ ~: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~1 4~ ~67~ J,~. ~.~.~.~.~. ~.~..~ ~ :., :. ~. ~. ~.~ ~ >.:~.• 0:. ; :.' 1:.:

65 years and over .......... ..

1 Comandancia.

563

DEAF BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR. TABLE

3.-Cirilized populat'ion ?'etumed as deaf, classified by sex, age period, and color, by pt01'inces, comamdancias, and principal islands-Oontinued. PROVINCES AND COMANDANCIAS-Continued. I

1 ~lIXED.

BROWN.

YELLOW.

WHITE.

BLACK.

Fe· M 1 Fe· M I Fe· Mal Fe· M 1 Fe· Male. male. a e. male. a e. male. e. malc. a e. male. TArlac ................. 541 242 ...••. 1 ...... ...... .. ......... . ........... . 298 - - - - - - - --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --31 16 15 Under 10 years .. . ..... .. . . ... \ 10 to 14 years ... .. """ .... . . 22 11 33 15 to 24 years ................ . 20 39 19 25 to 34 years ... ....... . . . . .. . . 51 31 20 35 to 44 years ............. .. . . 40 21 19 49 45 to 54 years .. ..... ..... . ... . 1 .. . .... . ........................... . 30 18 55 to 64 years ................ . 70 29 41 65 years and over ... .. . .. ... . 228 118 110 Tayabas 1 .....••••..•.. 444 276 168 ..... ........ . .... . .... .. ...... ... ..... ... . .. . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - Under 10 years.. .. .... .. ... .. 27 19 8 ....... . .............................. '.' . ...... . 10 to 14 years .. .... ... ........ 32 21 11 .............. , ........ .. . . .... ...•.. . . . .... . ... 15 to 24 years. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 39 16 .......... , . . . ... . .. .... ...... ...... . ....... ... . 25 to 34 years. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 37 9 .. . .. • . •.•. . .• ... • ..• . •. ••••.. . .. .•. .. .. .. .. ... . 35 to 44 years..... .... . ... .... 46 33 13 ............ " "" ........... . . .... ......... ... . 45 to 54 years . .. . ·. . .... ....... 43 27 16 .......................................... ... .. . 55 to 64 years.............. .. . 84 44 40 .. . . .. ......................................... . 65yearsandover·............ 111 ~ 56 55 ........... "1- ...... ... .. ..... .. .... . .. ........ . . unde::::::ss.::::::::::::::1 10 to 14 years. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

~~~g~g~:;~::::::::::::::::: ~g~g~~~!~ :: ::::::::::: ::::

2~: I 1~~ ~ 10

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 3 .... ........ """ ............................. .

~~ ~

~ ~

::::!: :::: :: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::: :: :1:::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: . ......... . .. . .... . ..... .... .. .. .... ... . ...... . .

55 to 64 years. .. . . . . ... .. ... . . 29 18 11 65 years and over. . . . . . . . . . . . 85 54 31 .................. """ ... . . . . .. . . . ...... . . .. . . 27 21 5 1 . ..... .. . . . ... ... . ............ ... . . . ZambQanga 2 ••••••••••• lOto14years .. . ........... ... --4- --4-~~~~~~~ ~~ 15 to 24 years.. .. . .... ....... . 3 2 1 ............................................... . 25 to 34 years................. 3 2 1 ............................................... . 85 to 44 years......... ........ 5 3 1...... 1 ................................... .

~g ~g ~g:!~::::::::~::::::::

65 years and over... . .. . . .... 1 Exclusive

~ " "T :::::: :::::: :::: :: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

1 .. .. ......................... ... . . ........ . . .. . .

of subprovince of Marinduque.

2 Comandancia.

PRINCIPAL ISLANDS. BROWN. ISLAND.

Total. Male.

rJa1~.

"MIXED.

Male.

nia1~.

YELLOW.

Male.

WHITE.

r:a1~. Male. :a~~.

BLACK.

Male.

rJa1~.

- - - - - -- - - - - 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bohol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 979 478 501 .. .. ... .. ... . .................... . ....... ..... . . 62 45 17 80 55 25 91 37 54 56 28 28 40 19 21 70 37 33 138 71 67 169 273 442

564

DEFECTIVE CLASSES,

TABLE

3.-Civilized population ,'eturned as deaf, classified by sex, age period, and colm', by provinces, comandancias, and principal islands-Oontinued. PRINCIPAL ISLANDS-Continued. BROWN. ISLAND.

MIXED.

YEI,LOW.

WHITE.

BLACK.

~rotal.

Fe Male. mal~. Fe Ma I e. male. Fe· 1>.a "I Fe· Ma1e. male. Fe· e. male. Male. mal~.

- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Leyte .................. 1,224 -Under 10 years. ...... .... .. .. 99 10 to 14 years................. 95 15 to 24 years................. 138 25 to 84 years................ . 132 35 to 44 years................. 119 45 to 54 years............ ..... 121 55 to 64 years................. 173 65 years and over.. .... ...... 347 Luz6n ...... .......... .. 12,502

~n~~e!{U!1E::::::::::::::: I,m to years .................

25 35 45 55 65

to 44 years................. to 54 years ................. to 64 years..... .. .. ........ years and over.... .... ....

Marinduque .......... . Under 10 years ............. .. 10 to 14 years ................ . lIi to 24 years ................ . 25 to 34 years ............... .. 35 to 44 years ............... .. 45 to 54 years ............... .. 65 to 64 years ............... .. 65 years and over .......... .. Masbate ............... .

Pont~eU~l~~~~:::::::::::::::

15 to 24 years.......... ... ....

B~~ Ef~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

65 years and over. .. . . . . . . .. .

- 770 -68 64 95 91 71 87 100 194 7,171

452 ...... ......

1 ...... ......

1 .......... ..

- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - 31 .............................................. .. 31 .................... . .......................... . 43 ............................................... . 40...... ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 ........... . 48 . ............. ............. ... ........... ... ... . 34 ............................................... .

73 ........................ ..... .................. . 152 ...... ...... 1 ........................ , .... ..

5, 297

13 ......

4 ......

m m:~ . ~. ::::~: :::::: :::::: ::::i: :::::: ::::J::::i

1,051 978 1,106 1,960 5,279

688 598 643 1,098 2,743

91\

360 ............ , 375.. .... ...... 454 1 1 856 3 2,530 2

1 1 1 ...... ' ..... . 4 1 ................. . 3 .......... 3...... 1.............. 1...•.•.••••• 3 2... ... ...... 2 ........... .

39. __ ............................................ .

14 ~ --4-= ~~~~~~ i~

! :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::1::::::

9 ...................... ................... I .... ..

3 .............................................. ..

8 17

5 11

3 .............................................. .. 6 .............................................. ..

20 .......................... ... ................. ..

- - - - - - - - - - - - - -,- -

- - - - --

·.... 3i· :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::C::: 6 ................................... ....... I .... ..

! i : ::~: :~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ j ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

12. .. ... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. ....

Mindanao.............. 454 291 162...... 1 .................... ............... . - - ---- -- -------------Under 10 years.... ...... ..... 41 30 11 .............................................. .. 10 to 14 years................. 49 33 16 .............................................. .. 16 to 24 years.... ..... ........ 73 49 24 ............................................... . 25 to 34 years................. 49 35 14 ............ ................................... . 35 to 44 years...... ........... 56 43 12 1 ................................... . 45 to 54 years ............... _ 38 24 14 .............................................. .. 55 to 64 years..... .... .... .. .. 74 32 42 ............................................... . 74 45 29 ............................................. .. 65 years and over........ .... Mindoro. . .. ... . ...... .

PJ\~eil~la~~~··.: :::::::::::::: ~~g~g~!~::::::::::::::::::

~ 1~

23 ............................................... .

- - - - - - - - --- --- --- --- --- --- ---

~ ~

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::r::::: ::::::

,>t l.

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

:::::r:::: ::::::

H~..~:~o~j>.< "~ ,,!

j:::, • •:•

Under 10 years. ..... ......... 10 to 14 years.... .............

18 .............................................. . 35 .......................................... ..... ..

46 67

~H~ gti~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m l~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~: ~ >~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~] ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ::::

~~~~~/:~dsover::::::::::::

!~~

i~~

26g :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::C:::C:::

565

DEAF BY SEX, AGE, aND COLOR. T.\JJLf'

3.-0ivilized pop"lation 7'ctumed ((.~ deaf, classified by se,!', age p eriod, ancl calO1', by provinces, comandancias, and pl'indpalislands-Continued,

PRINCIPAL ISLANDS-Continued, MIXED.

BROWN.

YELLOW.

WHITE.

. BLACK .

Tota1.

IBLAND.

- -Panay ................. 2,470 Under 10 years.. .. ... ...... .. 10 to 14 years. .... .. ...... .... 15 to 24 years........ ......... 25 to 34 years................. 35 to 44 years... .. ..... ....... 45 to 54 years..... .... .... .... 66 to 64 years............. .... 65 years and over.. .. .. .. .. .. S!lmar.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Under 10 years.......... ..... 10 to 14 years............. .... 15 to 24 years..... ........ .... 25 to 34 years.......... ....... 36 to 44 years..... ............ 45 to 54 years... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .

108 137 238 268 241 275 384 819

-667 35 56 82 78 92 83

~~~l::~over:::::::::::: 1~~

TABLE

1,303 65 97 136 147 123 135 178 422

1,162

1- - -- · 21 1...... ...... ...... ......

42...... 1 ................................... . 40 .......................................... , .... . 102 121 118 137 206 396

:::::::::::::::::::::::f ::::::::::::::::::::::

:':<1·· • · · . '

434 231 -------------- 24 44 fi4 62 64 1i0

11 12 28 26 27 33

- - - - --

........................ , ...................... .. .............................................. .. .............................................. .. ............................................... . ............ 1

I............................ ... I...............................................

~~ ~""i' :::::: ::::::1::::::1:::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

4.-Oivilized population returned as deaf and dumb, classified by sex, age pe7-iod, and COlO1', by pl'ovinces, comandancias, and principal islands.

PROVINCES AND COMANDANCIAS. -

BROWN.

MIXED.

Fe·

Fe·,

YELLOW.

Fe·

WHITE.

BLACK.

Fe·

Male. male. M' a I e. male. "laI e. male. MaI e. male. Male. male

- - - - - - - - - - - 1 - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Philippine Islands. 6,910 S,259 2,648 2 1 ................................... .

- - - _ ·_ -

Under 10 years.. . .. .......... 1,180 10 to 14 years... ...... .... .... 924 15 to 24 years... .. .... .... .... 1,267 25 to 34 years ................. 1,024 55 to 44 years................. 680 46 to 54 years. .... ........ .... 427 65 to 64 years..... .... .... .... 288 65 yeal's and over. .. . .. .. . . .. 170 Abra . ................. .

~n~e~lU:1r:::::::::::::::

25 to 34 years..... ........ .... 55 to 44 years................. 46 to fi4 years................. 65 to 64 years.............. .. . 66 years and over. .. .. .. .. .. .

Unde:::::~~:::::::::::::::

10 to 14 years .......... "..... 16 to 24 years ..... , ........... 25 to 34 years................. 35 to 44 years......... ........ 45 to fi4 years.. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. 65 to 64 years. ... ............. 65 years and over.... . . . ... ..

672 1 532 672 556 377 227 139 84

1 1

39 53 36 24 16 11 9

200 .............................................. ..

99 .............................................. .. 86 ............ . ................................. ..

= =40= = = - = ======-== 47 .............................................. ..

:! 1~ ~~ 16 10

- - - - - - - - - - - -- 1-

508 ..................................... . ......... . 390 2 .................................... ' ..... . 695 ............................................... . 468 .......................................... ,.... .. 302 1 .............................. 1..... .

::::::1: ::::

8 7

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 8 .................... . 3 ..................... ::: :::::: ::::::

4 .............................................. ..

::::::C:::

1 ........................ ... . 1 ................. : ... ::. :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

1:~27 1~~12 25 23 11 9 4 6

28 13 13 6 7

: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::::::i:::::: I.... . .......................................... ...... . ....................................... .. .............................................. .. .............................................. .. .............................................. .. ........... . ..............................

I..... .

a .............................................. ..

. 566 'TABLE

DEFECTIVE CLASSES. 4.-Uivil'ized poptLZation ?'ctumed as deaf (und dumb, clas8'ijiecl by sex, a/If period, and culm', by p1'Ovinccs, comandancias, and lJrincipal islands-Continued. PROVINCES

.AJ.~D

COMANDANCIAS-Continued. MIXED.

BROWN.

YIlLI.OW.

WHITE.

BLACK.

Fe· M I Fe· I Fe· Fe· Fe· Male. male. a e. male. Mil, e. male. Male. male. Male. male.

unde:::::~~~~~~~~~.::::: 2~~27

10 to 14 years ... " . . . ..... .. .. Hi to 24 years. . .... . .... ...... 25 to 34 years. . .. ... . .. .. . .. . . 35 to 44 years....... .......... 45 to 64 years... . . . . . ......... 55 to 64 years.. .. .. . . . .... . ... 65 years and over. . . . . . . . . . . .

50 37 26 19 5 8

Antique............... .

134

Under 10 years .............. . 10 to 14 years ................ . 15 to 24 year8 ................ . 25 to 34 years ................ . 35 to 44 years ................ . 45 to 54 years .... ......... ... . 1i5 to 64 years ................ . 65 years and over ... ....... :~

26 16 34

Bataan ................. Under 10 years............... 10 to 14 years.. ....... ........

~~~g~;~!;~:::::::::::::::::

35 to 44 years. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 to 54 years......... ........ 55 to 64 years..... ............ 65 years and over. . . . . . . . . . . . Batangas. ......... .... . Under 10 years. .... .. .. ...... 10 to 14 years... . . .... . . .. .... 15 to 24 year8......... ........ 25 to 34 years................. 35 to 44 years... .. ........ .... 45 to 54 years. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 to 64year8................. 65 years and over. . . . . . . . . . . .

28 6 9 8 7

1:: 16 27 24 17 11

3 3 76 15 9 13 18

~:11

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

:::::1:::::

..... .........................•...•..... .. ......

23 ............................. . ................. . 13 ...... ......... ............... "................. . 9 ...•......•........•............................

8 ........ . ...................................... . 2 ............................................... . 5 ............................................... . 58 .............................................. ..

11 ............................................... . 7

21 10

4 6 3 6 2 7' ..................................................... ..

1-\ -41- - -25- -----16 ............................................... . --- - - - --- --- --- --- --8 8

3 7

5 ............................................... . 1 ............................................... .

.....:.I!::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

9 3 1 1

5 4 .. . . .. ...... ...... ...... . . .... ...... ...... . .... . 1 2 ....•.................... . ...................... 1 ...................................................... . 1 ... . . .. ...... ...... ...... ...... ..... . . ................ .

221

107 114 ........... . ..... . ............................. . --- - - - - - - - - --- - - - --- - - - --- --19 20 ................. . ............................. .

--39 23

49 44

31 21 7

17 14 10 4 2

7 ............................................... . 24 .................... . .......................... .

27 ..........•. .. ..•..........•...... • ..............

17 . .............................................. . 11. . . . .. ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... . .... . 3 ............................................... . 6 .. . . •. . .................................. ...... .

Benguet ............... .

1 ..................................................... ..

10 to 14 years ................ .

1 ..................................................... ..

Bohol. ................ . Under 10 years............... 10 to 14 years.. .. . .... . . .. .... 15 to 24 years... .. . ..... ...... 25 to 34 years........... ...... 35 to 44 years.. ... . .... . . ..... 45 to 54 years. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 to 64 years............ ..... 65 years and over. . . . . . . . . . . . Bulacan . .............. Under 10 years .... . . . ....... . 10 to 14 years ................ . 15 to 24 years ................ . 25 to 34 years ................ . 35 to 44 years ............... .. 45 to 54 years ............... .. 65 to 64 years ............... .. 65 years and over ........... .

215 -42 42 40 30 24 22 10 5

118

97 .............................................. ..

~---

26 23 21 14 10 15 6 3

16 19 19 16 14

--- --- --- --- --- - - - - - - ---

4 2

179

101

78 .............................................. ..

31 20 41 37 24 12 10

15 .............................................. ..

- - - - - - - - - - - - --- -. - - --- --- --- --- ---

26 22

18 4

4 2

11 ............................................... ..

15 .............................................. .. 15 .......................................... '''''' 6 8 6 2

DEAF AND DUMB BY SEX, AGE, AND OOLOR. TABLE

567

4.-Cillilized population 'I'ellw"necl a,s deClf and dwmb, classified by sex, ctge period, and color, by provinces, cornandanc-ias, arid p?'incipal islands-Continued. PROVINCES AND COMANDANCIAS-Continued. MIXED.

BROWN.

YEI.LOW.

WHITFl.

BLACK.

Fe1 Fe1 Fe- 111: I FeI FeMale. male. Ma e. male. Ma e. male. a e. male. Ma e. male.

- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- --Cagaytl.n .. .. . . .. . .. . .. . Under 10 years. . . .. .. .. . . .... 10 to 14 years.......... ....... 15 to 24 years................. 25 to <14 years................. 85to44year8................. 45 to 54 years................. 55 to 64 years ...... .......... 60 years a1ld over. .. . . .. .. . .. Ctl.piz................... Under lO years ... ............ 10to14years................. 15 to 24 years................. 25 to 84 years..... .. .... . ..... 85 to 44 years........... ...... 45 to 54 years................. 55 to 64 years .... :............ Cavite.................. Under years .. . ............ 10 to 14 years...... ........... 15to24years................. 25 to 34 years..... .... . ... .... 35 to 44 years.................

122

-29 21 35 19 7 4 4 3

183

---s7 17 53 33 22 13 8

Under 10 years ...... ......... 10 to 14 years.. .. ... . . .. .. .. . . 15 to 24 years................. 25 to 34 years.. . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . 85 to 44 years................. 45 to 54 years ...... ...... ..... 55 to 64 yea1'8................. 65 years and over. . .. .. .. . . .. Cottabato 1

. . . . . . . . . . . ..

13 15 11

3 2 2 1 106

8 .............................................. .. 20 .............................................. .. 8 ..............................................-__ 4 .............................................. .. 2 .............................................. .. 2.. . ... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. .. .. 2 .................... .... ...... . ................ .

77 ..... . ........................................ ..

~ -:i3 9 37 15

9 8 4

8 16 18 13 5

-:-= -:-= ~ -:-= -:-= -:-= -:-= ~ ............................................... . .. ..................... ........................ . .............................................. .. .................. ............................ .. .............................................. ..

4 .............................................. ..

109

64 45 .............................................. .. --6- --8~ 21; 1,6 9 ,.............................................. .. 29', 16 13 ............................................... . 14 9 5 ............................................... . 7 4 3 .......... ..

-:-= -:-= -:-= -:-= -:-=

----g

iHUt~::i~~~~,~:::::::::::: 1~ Cebu...................

68 54. .. ... ...... . .................................. . -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - 21 8 .................... .... .............. ....... . ..

449

--w5 70 84 79

~ ::~ i::: ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~

245

204 .......... ............. . ..... ........... ...... ..

50 27

:::

-:-=-:-=

-:-= ~ ~ -:-= ~ -:-= -:-=-:-=

29 .............................................. .. 49 ............................................... . 29. .. ... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. .. .. 27 ............................................... . 11 .............................................. .. 5 . ... .................... ...................... .. 10.. .... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. .. .. 1 .............................................. ..

....... 11

1 ............ ' ................. '''''' .......... .. 2 ..................... ......... ...... .......... ..

568 TABLE

DEFECTIVE CLASSES. 4 .-0ivil'ized popttlal:ion't'etumed as deaf and dwmb, cZassij'ted by sex, age period, and color', by p1'ovinces, comandancias, ancl p1'incipal islands- Con·tinued. PROVINCES AND COJ\-IANDANCIAS-Continued, BROWN.

MIXED.

YELLOW.

WHITE.

BLACK.

- - - - - - - - - -- 1--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Pont~ef:~~~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

1;;

:~~~~H:~~:::::::::::::::::

~~~~i~~L::::::::::::::: ~

65yea~:~~~.~~.~r.:::::::::::: 3~~

Po~~eU~la~~~~:::::::::::::::

15 to 24 years_.. . ... .......... 25 to 34 years...... .... . ..... . 35to44years................. 45 to 54 years... .... .......... 55 to 64 years..... ..... . ... .. . 65 years and over .. ........ ~ . Isa bela. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

55 56 35 25 14 9 59

inj¥i~'H. 1! 45 to 64 years.... ..... .... .. .. 55 to 64 years.. . .. . ......... . .

4 4

1~~ ~;

;;;;;; ;;;;;; ;;;;;; ;;;;;; ;;;;;; ;;;;;;

;;;;J;;;;;

n ~~ :::::: :::::: :::::: : : : :::::>::::: :::::f:::: :::::r :::: :::::r: ::: ~

16:

:::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

13: :::::: : :::::

:::~:: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::r ::::

~§35 ~ :::::: ::: ::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::1:::::: 20 _.. . ... _.. _. _._ ............. _.. _. ___ ._ . ...... . . . 27 20 17 8 2 32

29 15 8 6 7

""" ......................................... . . .... .......... .... .... . ........... ........... .. ....................................... . ....... . ... ............ .... .. ... .. ..... .. .............. . ...... .... ..... . . .... ............. .. ..... .... . . .

27. . . . .. ... ... ...... . .. ... . ..... ...... ...... . .... . - 1 - - - - - -1 ------

- - r-- -

I j:H·i H• • • H• • • • • • 2 2

2 .. ......... .. ...... .. ............. ...... . . 1•••••• 2 ....... .. . .......... ... . ....................... .

La Laguna . . ........ ... 125 75 50 . .......... ... .... ...... .. ..................... . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- Under 10 years. .... ... ... . .. . 24 16 8 ... . .......... . .. ... .. . . ....... .......... . .... ..

n§b~:: ~ 55 to 64 years. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 years and over. . . . .. . . . .. .

6 6

La Uni6n .............. Under10years ... ... .. .... . ..

148

n~~i.·:.·Y

65 years and over........... . Leyte .... ... ...... .....

10 to 14 years.... ..... . ... .. . . 15 to 24 years .... ............. 25 to 34 years. .. .............. 35 to 44 years.................

iH~!:}:~i:~~~i:: :::: ::::::

'1 i .r·• •·• • • • H.••• ·.:·• ·•

6 ............. ..... . .... ....... . ... . . ........ . .... .. ... . 4 2 .. . .. . .. ..... ........... . ........... .... . ... ... .

65 .... ....... ... . ............... __ .. .... . .. ... . . . .

-sa ---rI-W~~~~~~~!~

; II 111L:::· 3

263

13 16 24 9

1 ..... ..... . ..............,..... . .... .... . ..

j"" ... .

..... : .............................. ... . ....... . -136 - -127 - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -

7 8 13 3

6 ................. .. ... .. ..... .. ..... . .. .. ...... . 8 .......... . .................................... . 11 ............ . ................. .. ............... . 5 1 ................................... .

::::::,:::::: ::::::1:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

DEAF AND DUMB BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR TABLE

569

4.-Oivilized population retUlrnecl c(,s deaf a;nd dv,mb, classified by se.l;, age period, and colo1", by provinces, comwndancias, and principal isletnlds-Continueu. PROVINCES AND COMANDANCIAS-Continued.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA, AND AGE PERIOD..

BROWN.

MIXED.

YELLOW.

WlnTE.

BLACK.

Total.

Fe· Fe· Fe· Fe· Fe· Male. male. Male. male. Male. male. Male. male. Male. male.

___________ - - - ___ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --.-v--

Mariuduque l .......... 47 -Under 10 years. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 10 to 14 years................. 11 15to24years................. 10 25 to 34 years. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 35 to 44 years............. .... 8 66to64years ................. \ 2 66 years and over. . . . . . .. . .. . 1

13 ..................... . .. . ....... , .............. .

6 6

Ii .......... . ...... . ............................. .

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - 3 ...... : ..... ... ... . ............................ .

2 ................... . ........................... . 1 ................ . .............................. . 6 2 .. . .............•....... . ....................... 2 ........ .. ........... . .. . ........... . .. . ........ .... . . . 1 ............. . . . ..... . .. . ............................. .

8 Ii

Masbate........ ........ 38 26 12 ........ . ... . .... . ....... . ..................... . Under 10 years ............... --9- - -9- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10to14years................. 7I <1 .. ···il· :::::: :::::: :::::: :: :: :: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

~~~g~g:~:::::::: . ::::::::

35to44years. . ............... 45 to 54 years. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 to 54 years . . . .............. 65 years and over. . . . . . . . . . . . Mindoro . .......... . ... Under 10 years . ...... .... . ... 10 to 14 years........ . ..... ... 15to24years................. 25 to 34 years.................

ll~:=;.:..

Under 10 years...............

ii ~ II H~~~::::~::::::: : : 45 to 54 years . ................ li5 to 64 years................. 65 years and over............

Negros Occidental..... Under 10 years ............... 10 to 14 years................. 15 to 24 years. . ............... 2Iito 34years................. 36 to 44 years................. 45to54years................. 55to54years.. .. ..... . ....... 65 years and over. .. . .. . . .. .. N egros Oriental.. . . . .. .

3 2

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

2 .................... . ... . ............ . , ........ .

2 •..••••••.••..•..••...••••••••.••••••..••••••..••••••••

2 ............... . ...................................... . 1 1 ... "" .... . ..................................... .

2 2

31 :

11 . . ........•.....•............•..•.•.....•.......

--;;;-11--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ...v 3,.1

7 3 ... . .................... . ....... . .. . ........... . 3 . . .. ....... . ............. . ............................ . 3 3 .... . ................... .. .......... .... ...... . ~, 4 .

!: ~;:) , ' •.•• • .• • •.• • • •.• • • 6" 6 ,

16 1

4 2 1

270

---;,0 45 42 46 31 23 9 4 106

if1

6 .. . ..................... ~ ...... ~ ;~

, :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :: :::: ::: ::~

3 ................. . ............................ . 2 ........................ . ............................. . 1 ................ . .... . ................................ .

163 ~

106

1 .............................. ........... .

----;;:;- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

29 28 21 21 16 4 1

15 '''i' :::::: ::::: : :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 14 ........... . ................................... . ~5 ............................................... . )0 ...................................... _........ . 7 ........ , ..... . .... . . . ......................... . 5 . . ..... . ................................. ... ... . 3 ..... . .. •. .. ...... ...... ...... .... . . ...... . .... .

55 . .. .......... . ................................ ..

Under 10 years . . ........... . . ---z9 10 to 14yeal's ....... . .... . ... _ 20 15 to 24 years . ................ 24 25 to !l4 years... .. ............ 11 35to44years................. 10 45to54years................. 7 Ii5 to 64 years . ................ 32 65 years and over............

--U -----ul~~~~~ ~~ ~

Nueva ECija. .......... Under 10 years . .............. 10to14years................. 15to24years. .. .... .. .... . ... 2Ii to 34 years . . .. ...... .. .. . .. 36to44years ... .............. 45 to 64 years.. ......... . ..... 55 to 64 yea;rs . . . . . • . .. . . . . . . .. G6 yearsand over ••• ••••••. . .

~5 ......... . ..................................... . ~ --8- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8 4 :::::: .: ::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: .::::: :::::: :::::: 10 II ............................................... . 12 8 13 6 :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 5 ~ ............................................... . 3 2 · ..

6 13 9 5 4 12

14 ............................................. ..

11 """ .. . .................... . ................. .

2 ................ . .............................. . 5 .... . ....... ... ................................ . 3 ..... . .... . ................................... .. 1 1······ .. . . . .. .. ................................ . • •

120

---so 12 21 20 19 7 3 8

•• ,

..... a _

• • ••••

••••• •

••• • ••

• • • • • • • _ •• _ • • ____ •

··6·::: ::: :::::: :::::: :::::: .::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

1 Subprovince

of Tayablls.

570

DEFECTIVE CLASSES.

TABLE

4.-0il'ilizecl population I 'et~wned as deaf and (lumo, clo$sijied by sex, age period, and colo,., by provinces, coInlJlndancias, and prinC'ipal islands-Continued. PROVINCES AND COMANDANCIA8-Continued. BROWN.

MIXED.

YELLOW.

WHTTE.

BLACK.

Fe· Fe· Fe· Fe· Fe· Male. male. Male. male. Male. male. Male. male. lIlale. male.

- - - - - - - - - - - 1 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --_ Nueva Vizcaya ...... . . 27 16 11 ............... .. .............................. . Under 10 years. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. 10 to 14 years............. . ... 15 to 24 years... .. .... . ... .. . . 25 to 34 years. . . ...... . ... .... 35 to 44 years. . . . . . . .. .... ....

--- --- --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 10 7 5 1

1 7 5 3

3 ...... . ... .. .. ... . . ........................... . 3 ................ . ............ . ................. .

Pampanga ... ...... ....

147

69 .......................................... . .... .

~nt~erl~la~:~:::::::::::::::

~~32

J :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::1:::::: ::::::

15 to 24 years............. . . . . 25 to 34 years.. ...... ......... 35 to 44 years .: . . . .. .... . ..... 4{ito54year·................. 55 to 64 years.. ..... .... . ..... 65 years and over.. .. .. . ... .. Panga~inM

........... .

Under 10 years .............. . 10 to 14 years ................ . 15 to 24 years ................ . 25 to 34 years ............... .. 35 to 44 years ................ . 45 to 5..1 years ................ . 55 to 64 years ............... .. 65 years and over ........... . Paragua.... ............ Under 10 years.... . .. ........ 10 to 14 years. . ......... ...... 15 to 24 years..... .... ........ 25 to 34 years................. 35 to 44 years................. 45 to 54 years. . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . 55 to 64 years.. .. .. . . .........

4 4

14 17 13 5 1 1

397

210

78 59 85 66 51 31

49 35 40 29 27 12 12

25 25 11

2 .......... . ................................... .. 2 .............................. ...... ..... . .... .

1 ............ . .................................. .

18 ........................ . ................ ...... . 8 ................. . ............................ .. 12 ................ .. ...... . ...................... .

6 ............................................... . 3 ....... . ...... . ................................ . 3 .............................................. .. 187 29 .............. . ............................... .. 24 45 37 24 19

- - - - - - - - - -- . -- - - - - - - - - -- - -

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::1:::::: ::::::

7 2

12 .......... . . ........ . ......................... ..

10 8 5

1 .............. . .... . .......... . ...... . ........ .. 4 .................. . ... . ............. . ......... .. 1 ............................................... .

2 .... . . ......................................... .

- - - - - - - - - --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --12 6 3 7 3

3 ............................ . ............... . .. .

3 ................................. . .............. . ..... . 2 1 ... . .... . .......................... . ........... .

ParaguaSur 1 . . . . . . . . . . . _ _1_ _ _ _ _ _1__ .._._,,_. 25 to 84 years ................ .

.......

Rizal ................. .

Under 10 years ............. .. 10 to 14 years ............... .. 16 to 24 years ............ . ... . 25 to 34 years .. ..... ......... . 35 to 44 years ................ . 45 to 54 years . ............... . 65 to 64 years . ............... . 65 years and over ........... .

Rombl6n .............. Under 10 years... . .. ..... . ... 10 to 14 years...... ........... 15 to 24 years....... ...... .... 25 to 34 years... .. . . ...... .... 35 to 44 years....... . ...... . .. 45 to 54 years. .. . .. . .. .. . . .. . . 55 to 64 years................. 65 years and over. . . . . . . . . . . . . S~mar.. . ...............

Under 10 years..... .......... 10 to 14 years..... ............ 15to24years........ . ........ 25 to 34 years ............. ""

il ~fiJJi~i~~l; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~: ~ ~ ~

40 ............... ... .. .. ......................... . 4 .. . .................................... . . . ..... . 4

17 20 11

6 2

3 5 3

_,,_._,,_. _.._._,,_. _. ._._....: _.._._,,_. _.._._ .._. _. ._._.._. _,,_._,,_.

1 .... . .............. . .......................... ..

5 4

4 64

33 ....... . . . ..................................... .

16 12 12 10 7 4 2 1 191

7 7 5 5 3 2

5 .............................. . ............... .. 7 ..... . .............................. . .......... . 5 ............. . ................................. . 4 ...... . .................. . ..................... . 2.. .... ...... .. . ... ...... . ........ .. ... . ........ .

100

27 30 60 44

17 15 27 20

- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - --- --- --- --- ---

9 ........................ . ....... . .............. ..

2 ......................... . . . ...... . ............... .

1 ., . . .. ... . .. ...... . . .... ...... .... . . . .......... . 91 .................... . ... . ..................... ..

- - - - - - - - - --- - - - - --

Ii 1

10 15 23 24

----------

.. . . , .... . ..................................... . ......... . . . .......... . ........................ . ...... """ ................................... . ............ . .............................. ... .

1~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ J~ :~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Comandancia.

DEAF AND DUMB BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR. TABLE

571

4.-0iritized population 'I'eturned as deaf and dumb, classified by sex, age period, and color, by pl'ovinces, comandatncias, ancl p7'in<-ipal islands-Continued. PROVINCES AND CO:M:ANDANCIAS-~ontinued, MIXED.

BROWN.

YELLOW.

WHITE.

BLACK.

Fe· , . I Fe· M I Fe· I Fe· I Fe· Male. male. ".Ia e. male: a e. male. Ma e, male. Ma e. male. Sorsog6n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

131

63 ..... . . .. ... ... ........... . ........ ....... ..... .

Under 10 years .............. . 10 to 14 years ................ . 16 to 24 years ...... ....... ... . 26 to 34 years ......... '....... . 36 to 44 years ................ . 46 to 54 years ................ . 55 to 64 years ................ . 66 years and over ........... .

20 22 34 24 11 10

11 12 19 13

10 16

3 4

6 1

Sur1gao .. _............. 1 -

Under 10 years...............

ig~~g~~:::::::::::::::::

25to34years................. 86 to 44 years..... ............. 45 to 54 years ........... ... ... ,

61 11

9 .......•.•....•.......•..•.... .•..•... ........ ..

11 8 6 S 1 28 • ...•... .. •...•.••.•.•....•••.....•........ .... .

- -6 - -6-.............................................. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -,.

6 3

65yea;::::·~~~~·::::::::::::1 12~

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::1::::::

5 .... ....... ......... .... ........... , ........... . 2 ......... __ .................................... . 1 ............................................... .

6: .... ~~. :::::::::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::1::::::

Under lOyears ....... __ .. . ... ~ --l1---w~~~~~~~~ 10 to 14 years ................ . 22 13 ............................................... . 9 15 to 24 years ................ . 24 11 13 25 to 34. yeare ........ . ... .... . 7 16 9 35 to 44 years ................ . 12 6 18 45 to 54 years ................ . 4 9 6 65 to 64 years ................ . 2 7 5 65 years and over ........... . 2 4 6

:::::::c::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Tayabas 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

181 -Under 10 years.. ..... . . .. .... 44 10to14 yeal'S __ ............... j 30 16 to 24 years . . . ......... __ ... 40

~~~:!~~:~~:::::::::::::::::I '1

45to54years................. 65 to 64 years ................ 65 years and over. . . . . . . . . . . .

i!13 4 5

82. . . . .. ...... ...... ...... . ...................... .

20 17 23

24 .. . ......... __ ............ __ ...... __ .. . .... .... . 13 ........ ____ ................................... . 17 ............................................... .

- - - - - - --- --- --- ------ --- - - -

6 3 4

::::J:;:::

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: 8 .... . . . ............................. ...... . .... .

1 .. . . .. ...... ...... . ........ .. ... .... ........... . 1 ............................................... .

zambales·············· I ~~~.:.:.:.:.:.:..:.:.:.:.:.:..:.:.:.:.:.:..:.:.:.:.:.:..:.:.:.:.:.:..:.:.:.:.:.:..:.:.:.:.:.:..:.:.:.:.:.:. Under 10 years............... 10 to 14 years.... .... ......... 16 to 24 years.... . ... ... . . . ... 25 to 34 years............ ... 85 to 44 years................. 46 to 64 years.... . ............ 65 to 64 years .... ... .. . __ ..... 65 years and over . . . . . . . . . . ..

32 12 19 16 18 12 6 3

17 15 .. ..... ..... .................. ......... ... . . ... . 4 8 .............................. . ................ . 12 7 . .... . ..... .................. ......... .... . . . .. . 7 9 ............................................... . 12 6 ...... .. ................ ................. ... ... . 3 9 ............................................... . 3 3 ....... . ...................... ........... .. .... . 3 ........ .... ......... .... ...... . ...................... .

Zamboanga 2 ••••••••• __ 11 4 6 1 ............... " .... .. . . . .. ... .. __ . __ ... . Under 10 years ............... --4- --1- --3- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 10t014 Years ................. 4 2 1 1 "'''''' , .................... __ ......... . 26to34years................. 1 1 ............................................... . 35to44years... ........... ... 11 1 1 ............................................... . 45 to 64 years...... ..... . . .... . ..................................................... .

---- -

1 Exclusive

- - ' .-

"------'----'--

of subprovince of Marinduque.

---'----'---'- 2 Coman dan cia.

----

572

DEFECTIVE CLASSES.

TABLE

4.-Cil'ilizecl population ?'pttbrned as ell'a! (mel dumb, c/as'''jied by se,!:, age })cl'iori, and colO1', by pl'ovinces, comanclancias, ancl principal 'i slands-Continued, PRINCIPAL ISLANDS.

~aXED,

BROWN, JSLAND.

Total.

Fe- M I - Fe-

Fe·

WHITE,

Fe·

BLACK,

Fe-

M Ial ~ male, ~ male, Ma e, male,t :, male, Male, male,

______________ BohoL... ...... ........

YELLOW,

193

105

88 ...... .................. I. ...................... .

Under10years . . ............. --gg~~~~~:-:-:-:-:-:~:-:-:-:-:-:~' :-:-:-:-:-:

~1~fE>

~ ~ iji :::::: ••••••.:::::: •••••••••::::::·:::::::> • • • • > 1 :::::: :::::: :::::r::::

~~~::/ae~dsover:::::::::::: Cebu ..... _. .... ........

395

214

181 .. ........................................ 1.... ..

Under 10 years ............... ~ ~~~~~~~~ .. . . :. I~

: : ::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::

~~ ~H~ ;~~E::::::::::::::::: UI i~ ~ ::::::1:::::: iH~E~EE::::::::::::::::: i~ i 1~3 9~ . . .. .. .... .. ...... ... ................:::::f: :: 65 years and over .......... :\ 12 i ..... :::::: : :::: : :: ::: : ::: : : : :::::: ::::::

I . . . . ..

Leyte . ........... . .. .. .

246

128

118. . .. .. ...... ...... ...... ...... .. .. . . ........... .

14 ...... ........ ........ .. ........... .... ....... . .

25 11 7

25 ... .......... "'" ............................. . 10 .... .... .... ... ... ............ ...... ........... . 10 ...... ""'_' .... _............... ...... ........ ..

- -' - - ~ '----- - - - - - - - - --- --- ---

Under 10 years .. .. . ....... ...

ig~~g~:~~:::::::::::::::::

25 to 34 years.. ... ............ 30 to 44 years. .......... ...... 45 to 54 years......... ...... ..

50 21 ' 17

~g ~~::l::~ov·el:: :: ::::: : :: :

:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

I ~ ..... ~. : ::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: Luz6n ...... .. .......... 3,286 I 1,789 1,496 ...... 1 ................................... . -636 - -355 - -281 -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - Under 10 years..... . ... . .. . .. . ...... ......... ....... .......... . .. .. .... ... .. .

10 to 14 years . . ... ............ 15 to 24 years . ... .. . .. .... . ... 25 to 34 years...... . .. . . .. . . .. 35 to 44years................. 45 to 54 years................. 55 to 64 years................. 65 years and over............

Marinduque.. .... .. .. . Under 10 years... ............ 10 to 14 years. .... . . .. . ... . . .. 15 to 24 years..... . ... . .. . . . .. 25 to 34years................. 35 to 44 years...... ... .... .... 65 to 64 years................. 65 years and over. . . . . . . . . .. .

468 713 568 397 137 117

273 368 319 220 118 77 59

2~0

195 345 249 176 132 60 58

............................................... . ................. . .............. ....... .. ...... . ............ ......... ...... ......... ..... . ... . . . 1 ................................... . ........ ...... ........ _.................. . ..... . ........................................... -... . . .... ....... ...... ............ ............... . . .

12 .............................................. ..

---- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - 8 5 3 ......... ........................ ......... ... .. .

Masbate ...... ..... ... .. Under 10 years ..... ... . ... . .. 1 10 to 14 years .. ......... ...... . 15 to 24 y. ears ....... ... ... .. .. 1 25 to 34 years . . ............ . .. 35 to 44 years ........ .. ..... .. 45 to 54 years ............... .. 55 to 64 years ................. I 65 years and over .. ........ .. Mindanao ......... ... . . Under 10 years .............. . 10 to 14 years .............. . .. 15 to 24 years ............ .... . , 26 to 34 years ..... .......... .. S6 to 44 years ....... ........ .. 45 to 64 years ............... " I 56 to 64 years ... ............. . 65 years find oyer ........ .. .. I

10 10 6 8 2 1

6 4 ...... .................. .................. ..... . S 2 .................. . ..... ...... ..... . .......... .. 5 1 ................................... . .......... .. 6 2 .............................................. .. 2 ........................................... ... ........ . 1 .... ... ............ . ... .............. ... . .... ..... .... .

6 3 1 1 1

1:: 40 34 28 14 10

10 .............................................. ..

4 ............... ...... ........ ...... .................. . . 2 .. ............... ... ...... .. .. .. .. .. . ... ...... .. 2 2 ............ ......................... ......... .. 2 4 .............................................. .. 2 2 ............................................. .. 1 1 ..................................................... .. 1 1 .. ..... 1..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..

4 4 4

26 20 15 10

:~ I.... ~. :::::: :::::: ::::::1:::::: ::::::1 :::::: :::::: 1314 1.............................................. 1 .............................. I...... ..... . . 13 1.............................................. ..

I ........................ .. .... ...... .......... ..

6 .... .. ...... ....... , .......................... ..

..... ~. :::'::: :::::: :::::: ::::::1:::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

DEAF AND DUMB _BY SEX, AGE, AND COLOR. TABLE

573

4.-0it'ilized population 7·etumed as deaf and dum b, classified by se:!:, age p eriod, and COlO1', by pl'ovinces, comandancias, and principal islands-Oontinued. PRJNCIPAL ISLANDS-Continued.

MIXED .

BROWN .

Tota l.

ISLAND.

Under 10 years. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . 10 to 14years .. .. ____ ... __ .... 15 to 24 years ........ . __ . .. .. . 26 to 34 years .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 35 to 44 years................. Negros . .. ..... __ __ ..... Under 10 years ....... ____ .... 10 to 14 years .. . . .. . .. .. __ .. . . 16 to 24 l' ears. . . .. . .. . . . ...... 26 to 84 years ....... __ ... ____ . 36 to 44 years ...... .. ____ .. ... 4& to 64 years.. .... . .. .... .. .. 56 to 64 years ....... . ... ____ ..

----- ------ -

8 ................... .... ..... .. .. .. .... ...... ----

2 ... _.. .... .... __ ........... . ............ -- -- .. --

- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -.- - - - 3 6 4 3

3 .... __ . __ .................. .. ........ , ...... .. .. .. ..... . 3 2 .... .. !. .......... .. .. .. .... . . . ..... .. ...... ... . 1 3 -- ..... -- -- . ..... . . ........... .. ......... 2 1 ........ .. .......... __ __ .... -- . .... .. " ... .. .. ..

'1".. --

344

194

149

1 ... __ • __ ...... __ ...... -- __ . __ . ........ ... .

63 61 63 36 28 10

35 37 27 23 18 6

27 24 26 13 10 5

1 ______ .... __ .. .. __ ...................... .. . ..... __ ............ .. .. __ .. ____ .......... __ .. .. .................. ... .. . .. .. __ __________ ...... -.... __ .. __________ ... .. ....... .. ... . ...... __ .. .. .... .. __ ... . ........ . .. . __ .. .. ... __ . __ __ ...... .. ..... . . __ . ____ .. __ .. __ .... .. __ ... .. . __ ....... . ..

- -88 - - -41 - - - - - --- --- --- --- --47 ____________ ........ ____ ... __ . __ __ .... __ .... __ __

82 t 60 I 28 30 18 9

· • • • • • • • • : • • • ••:• •

138 114 69 45 30 15

~I[f~".

Th~ I ~ ;i i' C

TABLE

- - - ---"----

;~;.;~~ . ~ , ~ ! ~ <I

65 years and over .. -- -- -- .. --

BLACK .

15 to 24 years.. .. .. ....... .... 25 to 34 years .... . .. __ ....... . 35 to 44 years..... . . .. .... .. . . 45 to 64 years ..... . . . --. --. ... 55 to 64 years . ...... .. .... __ .. 65 years and over.. .. .. .. .. ..

~g ig ~H:~: : :::::::::::::::

WH ITE .

FeFe1 F e- I 1 F e- H 1 FeMale. male. Male. male. Ma e. male. ~ a e. male. me e. m a le.

- - - - - - - - -1- - Mindoro .... .. ... . .....

YELLOW.

I 1"

56. ____ .. ........... """ .... -- ............ -- ... . 54 ..... . .... .. .... __ .......... __ ...... ____ ....... . 31 .. .. ..... . .. ................................... . 15 -- -- .. .. -- -- --" -- .... -- ... --. -- .... --. -- ..... .. 12 . ..... . __ ......... ______ ........ . ............. .. 6 ... ...... __ . __ ... . .......... __ .... __ __ ______ . __ .

:::::>:::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: :::::: ::::::

4 : 2 . -- .. -- -- .. __ I"

.... --'''' -- --.. -- -- -- ... -- .. -- . -- I" ....

5. -Oivilized Pilipino population ?'eturned as deaf a.n d dumb, deaf, blind, or insane, classified by sex and tribe, for Philippine Islan ds. I DEAF AND DUMB.

DEAF.

BLIND.

I NSANE.

TRIBE.

Fe· Total. Male. F e· Total. Male. Fe- Total. Male. F e· Total. Male. male. male. male. male.

---- -- -- -

- - - - - - - - - - --

Philippine Isla.nds ... 5, 907 3,269 2,648 23,179 13,315 9,864 15,771 7,839 7,932 15,331 7,594

Bleo! ............. 548 812 236 3,477 Cagayan ... . "" .. 105 87 68 157 llocano ........ . . . 923 488 435 3, 133 Pempangan ...... 87 101 188 750 Pangasinan ....... 180 156 817 336 Tagalog ........ __ 1,203 673 630 4, 382 Visa van .. __ . ____ . 2,436 1,354 1, 082 10,231 Zambalan ...... __ 82 63 31 136 22 All others ........ . 05 33 86

2, 008 95 1,787 429 5H 2,489 1i,852 91

1,469 62 1,346 321 313 1, 893 4, 379 45 50 36

2,211 1,200 1,011 266 97 159 1,793 801 992 583 800 283 785 327 408 2,968 1, 465 1,503 7,085 3,566 3,DI9 107 64 43 33 19 14

1, 319 610 188 93 1,640 833 289 127 853 438 3, 008 1, 367 7,916 4,069 42 98 25 15

7, 737 709 95 807 162 415 1, 641 3,847 iiI 10

EDUCATION. One of the vital questions affecting the Filipinos is that of education. The Spanish appeal' to have established a most excellent and comprehensive system, if measured by the school laws, but it apparently failed to satisfy the natives or attain the objects contemplated by the Spaniards. The suhject has received IIl,uch attention from the American Government, being first taken up in 1899, not long after the arrival of the troops, by General Otis, militar)7 governor. Under his orders and supervision a large a~ount of school supplies was purchased and many schools opened, and, remarkable as it may seem, this entire subject was practically in the hands of the officers and enlisted men of the army of occupation, wh were superintendents of education in the provinces and teachers in many of the municipalities and remote barrios I of the numerous islands. With the establishment of civil government military supervision ceased, except in Mindanao, Paragua Sur, Basilan, and the Sulu archipelago, where the army continued to govern. In order to present this subject in a comprehensive and thorough way, two special and separate reports on education were required of the Chief of the Bureau of Education, giving a full account of the Spanish system and of what had been accomplished since the islands passed under American control. These follow in their natural order, and are intended as a preface to the statistics of education taken from the school schedules. (575)

I. UNDER SPANISH RULE. Establishment of Public Instruction-Primary Instruction--Secondary InstructionSuperior Instruction-Recapitulation. By TOMAS G. DEL ROSARIO.

The progress of public instruction in the Philippine archipelago may be judged from the fact that higher instruction began before primary instruction, the University of Santo Tomas of Manila having been founded as a college, 1619, by a royal decree, confirmed by a royal cedula of November 29, 1623. The establishment of schools of primary instruction in the municipali.ties of the Philippine Islands, and of a normal school in Manila for the education of schoolmasters for such schools, was hpt authotized until December 20, 1863. Before that date public schools were hardly known in the Philippines, and instruction was confined solely to the children of parents able to pay for it. This should not be surprising, since, before the nineteenth century, education in Spain and other parts of Europe was limited to the children of wealthy parents; and the Philippines, as a Spanish colony, could not have more advantages in this respect than the mother, country, nor could it be expected that Spain would evince more interest in educating her colonists than her own sons. The first thing observed is that popular education was completely abandoned during Spanish domination, and that political privileges controlled the educational system which was established by the Spanish colonial government in these islands. Befol e entering upon a detailed examination of primary instruction in the Philippines during Spanish domination, we will give what is said thereon by Mr. Robert L. Packard in Volume 1 of the Report of the Commissioner of Education of the United States for 1897-98: 1

As to primary instruction it has been shown that the Philippine islanders coulrl read and write their own language when the Spaniards arrived. According to a table in the book of Alfred Marche (LuC)on et Palaouan. Six annees de voyages aux Philippines, Paris, 1887), there are five alphabets in use in the archipelago. All travelers state that there are schools in every village, which are under the control of the priests. Good observers have noticed the aptitude of the natives for instruction. Thus, Mallat states that the children began very early to make their letters in the sand or on leaves. Some of them, he goes on to say (he was writing in 1842), become (576)

APTITUDE FOR INSTRUCTION.

577

distinguished calligraphers, and can imitate all kinds of writing, drawing, and printed characters. He relates a story of a missal which was copied by an "Indian" and sent to the King of Spain. It was so well done that it was impossible to distinguish it from the original. They copy maps also with great exactness. It follows that instruction among the Indians was far from being backward when compared with that of the lower classes in Europe. Nearly all.the Tagals can read and write. However, the sciences, properly so called, have made little progress among the Philippine islanders. A few of the mestizos have a slight tincture of them, and those of the Indians who have taken orders know Latin. The best educated are without doubt those who, having studied at the University of Santo Tomas, have become lawyers. Among them can be found advocates worthy to be compared with the most celebrated in Spain. As to literature, there is a Tagal. grammar and a dictionary, and a combined grammar of the Tagal, Bicol, Visayan, and Isinay languages. These are all published by the monks at the Santo Tomas press. There are several public printing offices at Manila. The literary works proper consist mostly of poems and tragedies in Tagal. The former are sometimes on very grave subjects, such as the Passion, and the tragedies are very long. There are also short poems and songs, of which both words and music are national, and the Indians can write the music with wonderful ability. They are all musicians, and some of them can play five or six instruments. There is not a village, however small, where the Mass is not accompanied by music. The ohoice of airs is not always the most edifying, and one sometimes hears waltzes and airs from the French opera bouffe in the churches. The military music of the garrison of Manila and the large towns of the provinces is carried to an astonishing degree of perfection, so that there is nothing better of the kind in Madrid. The Indians play from n)lemory the overtures of Rossini and Meyerbeer. Semper, writing 1f 1869, says of education among .the natives, "The Christian Spaniard has not been able to exerf much more influence of a spiritual than of a political nature upon the character of the natives. Popular education was formerly, and is now, entirely in the hands of the priests. Excepting the professors of common and Roman law all the chairs of the University of Santo Tomas of Manila are in the hands of the priests, who naturany arrange not only the theological lectures, but those upon metaphysics, physics,.and logic, as well, according to the prin ciples of the Catholic Church. In the provinces every village has its public schools in which instruction is obligatory; but, besides reading and writing, only Christian doctrine and church music are taught. This instruction, moreover, is by no means generally given in Spanish; at least, the general introduction of Spanish is still so recent that it will be long before the Spanish officials will be able to converse, even with their subordinates, in Spanish. On the east coast of Mindanao, one of the oldest and most settled provinces, the native dialect was exclusively used until forty or fifty years ago, and the priests used the old Malay alphabet until the beginning of the century, even in their official business. The number of natives-the Spaniards call them 'Indians'-who can read and write is tolerably large; but, owing to the total unreliability of aU statistics on the subject, nothing accurate can be stated. In 1863 the Govern1l?-ent attempted to make an enumeration of the population, and, incidentally, to note the number of those who could read and write. .The fact that the result was never published seems to confirm the opinion that an unsatisfactory condition of things was found."

For the purpose or observing- a proper order in this report we will first treat or primary instruction, then or secondary instruction, and finally or hig-her instruotion, prior to American occupation, and will conclude with a statement showjng- the present condition or eduoation in the Philippines. 16695-vOL 3-05-

578

EDUCATION. PRIMARY INSTRUCTION.

In order that an exact and impartial jdea may be formed or primary instruction in the Philippines, with all it:; religious prejudices and governmental bias, and especially to show the absolute intervention which the Catholic Church bad in the instruction, we will transcribe a portion of the preface to a book by Daniel Grifol y Aliaga, in charge of the bureau of public instruction, of the general board of the civil administration, and secretary of the board in charge of school supplies in 1894, on primary instruction in this archipelago. V\Te also give the preamble to and the royal decree of .December 20, 1863, establishing a system of primary instruction in these islands for the first time. The preface of the work of Senor GrHol y Aliaga r~fe1Ted to is as follows : It may be said that there had been no legislation regarding primary instruction iii these islands until the issue of the memorable royal decree of December 20, 1863, which provided for the establisJ1ment of schools of primary instruction in all the municipalities of the islands and of a normal school for the education of religions schoolmasters to take abarge of said schools. While it is true that there are directions, some of which ~re contained in the Laws of the Indies and in the proclamations of the Government, providing for the education of the natives, especially for their instruction in the oeautiful Spanish language, it is also true that such measures are without inferenc.e the product of the good intentions which ha ve always animated the monarchs of Spain and their worthy representatives in the archipelago with regard to the progress and prosperity of the latter, but without resting upon a basis of a stable character on accolIDt of the lack of elements for their existence. ROYAL DECREE ESTABLISHING A PLAN OF PRIMARY INs'rRUCTION IN THE PHILIPPINES.

MADAM; It has always been the constant desire and a permanent rule of conduct on the part of the august predecessors of Your Majesty to introduce in the territory beyond the seas subject to your glorious Crown the light of evangelical truth, and with it the principles of a civilization commensurate to tbe respective necessities. The governments and their delegated authorities, with the powerful help of the missionaries and of the clergy in general, both secular and regular, have endeavored to accommodate their policy regarding the Philippine archipelago to these principles. But the extent of this' vast territory, the character and customs of a part of its population, and the absence of an organized system of public instruction have been the cauSe that a knowledge of the Spanish language, and, by reason of the ignorance thereof, the propagation of the most elementary notions of education remain in a marked condition of imperfection and backwardness. It is unnecessary to discuss the evils which such a situation entails on the natives in social life, in their relations to the public authority, in the exercise of the latter, which is partly intrusted to the natives themselves-in fact, in everything connected with that country, so fertile in sources of wealth. To Your Majesty is reserved the power to apply to this state of affairs the proper remedy, which has been demanded by the superior authorities of the Philippines, and with regard to the urgent application of which the royal commissioner, appointed for the study of the administration of said islands, recently called the attention of the Government. The attached project of a decree and the regnlations aCI'ompanying jt tend to this end. They have been formed in view of the documents transmitted by

ESTABLISHMENT OF SCHOOLS.

579

said officials, and to accoru with the spirit, the tendency, and even the capital basis of the solutions which they recommend. This project bas in vie" the necessity of disseminating, as far as possible, instruction in the Holy Catholic faith, in the mother tongue, and in the elementary branches of the knowledge of life, and of provid- . ing capable teachers for the purpose, the lack of which is the principal cause of the present situation; and, considering tqat the basis of all education is the solid diffusion of our holy religion, through its ministers, it establishes a normal school in charge of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, whose pupils shall hale the right and thf' express obligation of teaching in the native schools, ,i'ith salaries, advantages, and rights during such teaching and thereafter. It provides means for securing preceptors of both sexes until the first named shall graduate from the school and until a normal school for female teachers shall be organized. It creates in all the towns of the archipelago schools of primary elementary instruction for hoys and girls, making the attendance of the children obligatory and providing for religious classes for adults. The immediate supervision of said schools is intrusted to the parish priests, who are given sufficient powers to make it efficient, and instruction in Christian doctrine and morals is placed under the exclusive direction of the prelates. And as supplementary to the system established, it requires in the future, after the expiration of a reasonable tinle, a knowledge of the Spanish language as a necessary requisite for the discharge of public offices, and the enjoyment of certain advantages inherent thereto. The application of eyery pl'ogressiy measure in a country calls fol' pecuniary sacrifices, and the establishment of the plan projected will entail some expenditures, although not excessive. Ne ertheless, by distributing the expenses created among the various towns of the archipelago, and requiring them to be paid from local funds, it is presumed that they will not be greatly: felt, nor wjll the general budget of the islands be obliged to contribute by an e~penditure which WOUld, indeed, be difficult at the present time, in view of the recent calamities which have occurred in a part of the Philippine territory, and which have entailed such a considerable and extraordinary expense. In view of the reasons statE;ld, after heal'ing t,he council of state, and with the concurrence of the council and ministers, the undersigned minister has the honor of submitting the attached project of a decree to Your Majesty for approval. Madam, at the royal feet of Your Majesty. JosE DE LA CONCHA, Colonial Minister. Madrid, December 20, 1863. In view of the reasons stated to me by my colonial minister, after hearing the council of state, and with the concurrence of the council of ministers, I hereby decree the following: ARTICLE 1. A normal school for teachers of primary instruction is hereby established in the city of Manila, under the charge and direction of the Fathers of the Society of J esus. 1 This school shall be organized as prescribed by its regulations, and the expenses incident thereto shall be defrayed from the" caja central de propio.s y al'bitrios" (central treasury of ways and means). 2 1 This school was declared a "superior normal school" by a superior decree of November 10, 1893, approved by royal order No. 280, of April 11, 1894. 2 The caja central de propios y ~rbit/'io8 having been abolished, the expenses of this establishment were charged agamst chapter 1, article 1, of the budget of local funds of the ceniral treasury. The amount of 10,450 pesos was appropriateJ by the budget of 1893-94 for this school in the following form:

Pesos.

1 director - - - - . _- _. _.. _... __ .. _. _........... _.. ___ . _..... ___ .. _... _.. _... _ 800 8 professors, at 600 _.• _• _.... _- . _•. _....•• _ •••••••••• _. _••• __ •••••.•••• " 4, 800

580

EDUCATION.

ART. 2. Spanish scholars, born in the archipelago or in Spain, shall be admitted to said school under the conditions which its regulations may prescribe, and, upon terminating the studies determined by said regulations, shall receive the title of teacher. Such number of scholars of the normal school, and in the class designated by the regulations, shall receive gratuitous instruction, and such scholars shall be obliged to teach in the native schools of the archipelago for ten years following their graduation from that institution. ART. 3. There shall be in each town of said provinces at least one school of primary instruction for males and another for females in which instruction shall be given to both native and Chinese children. The regulations shall determine the proportion of the increase in the number of schools in each town to the ratio of its population. There shall be in each of them a religious class for adults. ART. 4. The instruction which shall be given in said schools shall be gratuitous to the poor. The attendance of the children shall be obligatory. ART. 5. The schools for males shall be of three classes, viz: The lowest category (de entrada), the intermediate category (de ascenso), and the highest category (de Imnino) divided into the highest category of the second class and the highest category of the first class. Teachers fol' these schools shall be appointed from graduates of the normal school in accordance with the classification they may have received upon graduation, promotions being made according to length of service and merit combined. The schools of the highest category of the first class, which shall be those of Manila and its districts, shall h ve teachers appointed by competitive examination among teachers in active service holding certificates of the normal schooP ART. 6. The classification of the schools in accordance with the preceding article shall be made by the superior civil governor affer hearing the superior board of primary instruction and after having called for a report from the chief of the province. After the respective categories shall have been fixed it can not be changed except in the same form. ~ ART. 7. The teachers shall en joy the allowance -and other advantages prescribed by the regulations. Said allowance, as well as the establishment of the school, the purchase and care of school supplies and equipment, and the rental of the building, if there should not be a public one in use, shall contribute an obligatory charge against the respective local budgets. ART. 8. In towns with regard to which the superior civil governor shall so decree, by reason of the population, the teachers shall act as secretaries 3 of the petty governors, receiving for such services an extra allowance in proportion to the local resources. ART. 9. Teachers appointed from the normal school can not be removed except for just cause and by the superior civil governor after the institution of administrative Pesos.

1 professor of drawing. _..... ___ . _.. _.. _. _.... ___ . _... __ ............... _.. 600 1 professor of singin~ ... _. _. __ ......... __ . _.... _. _...... _. _.... _. _... - . - - - - 480 1 professor of athletIcs ... __ . ____ .... _.. _... _.......... _. __ .. _.. ________ . _. 400 3 assistants, at 400 . ___ . ______ .. _... __ .......... _......... _......... ____ . .. 1, 200 15 pensioners, at 120, for three months only. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 450 Wages of attendants and servants of the school. _....................... .... 600 School supplies, purchase and repair of furniture . ........ _...... ___ . ___ . _. _. 1,120 1 This provision was modified by article 25 of the regulations of November 1, 1893, for the superior normal school for schoolmasters, which prescribes that teachers in schools of the highest category of both the first and second classes ~hould be appointed by competiti ve examinations of those who had obtained the title of teacher of superior primaI'y instruction. 2 The last classification made of the schools of this archipelago was that approved by the superior decree of February 27, 1893, which was published in the Gazette of Manila of the following 10th of May. S The usually so-called "directol'cillos."

ESTABLISHMENT OF SCHOOLS.

581

proceedings with the formalities mentioned in article 6 and with a hearing of the person interested. ART. 10. Examinations shall be held in the normal school at fixed periods in the form prescribed in the regulations for the conferring of the title of assistant teacher. Those receiving such title shall be in charge of the native schools in the absence of the teachers, and shall discharge in every case the functions corresponding to their class in the schools which are required to have such assistants according to the regulations. Said assist.'lnts shall have the allowance and enjoy the ad vantages prescribed therein, the allowance being an obligatory charge against the local budget. ART. 11. Mistresses of native schools require the respective certificates for the purpose of discharging their functions, which certificate shall be issued in the form prescribed by the regulations until a normal school for schoolmistresses shall be established. The allowance and advantages they are to enjoy shall also be fixed by the regulations, the former, as well as other expenses mentioned in article 7 with regard to schools for males, being an obligatory charge against the local budget. ART. 12. Schoolmasters and assistants shall be exempt from the personal service tax while in service, and after retiring from service, if such service should have been discharged for fifteen years. After five years' service on the part of the schoolmasters and ten years on the part of the assistants, they shall enjoy the consideration due " pl'incipales" (members of the principalid). An'!'. 13. Teachers of both sexes and assistants !lhaH, in the event of being disabled for the discharge of their functions, be entitled to a pension under the conditions prescribed by the regulations. ART. 14. Oertificated schoolmasters and assistants who shall have filled their offices meritoriou,>ly for ten and fifteen years respectively shall be preferred in filling the offices of the category of clerk esc/'ibienle) e: tablished by the decree of July 15 last, without the necessity of proof of ability, a also in filling offices not subject to the said royal decree, to which applicants are appointed by the superior civil governor, and which do not require special qualifications which the persons mentioned lack. ART. 15. The superior inspection of primary instruction shall be exercised by the superior civil governor of the islands, with the assistance of a board which shall be established in the capital under the name of "superior commission of primary instruction," and which shall be composed of the superior governor as president, of the Right Reverend Archbishop of Manila, and of seven members of well-known ability, appointed by the former. The chiefs of the provinces shall be the provincial inspectors and shall exercise their functions with the assistance of a board composed of the chief, of the prelate of the diocese, or, in his absence, of the parish priest of the capital, and of the mayor or collector of taxes. The parish priests shall be inspectors ex officio and shall direct the instruction in Ohristian doctrine and morals, under the supervision of the right reverend prelates. The regulations shall fix the pOI,ers of the commissions and inspectors cited. ART. 16. Natives who do not know how to speak, read, and write the Spanish language fifteen years after the establishment of a school in the respective town shall not be eligible for the office of petty governor, or lieutenant of the same, or to form a part of the principalia, unless they should enjoy such right by virtue of a special lij'e grant. Only such persons having said qualifications may enjoy exemption from the personal service tax after thirty years from the date of the establishment of the school. ART. 17. Five years after the publication of this clecree.no Filipino not having the " said qualifications, duly proved before the chief of the province, shall he permitted to hold salaried Government positions in the archipelago. ART. 18. The superior civil governor, the chiefs of the provinces, and the local authorities shall take special care to insure the execution of the provisions of this

582

EDUCATION.

decree by adopting or recommending, as the case may be, the necessary measures Lor their proper LlllflUment. AR'!'. ] 9. Requests andrecommenuations shall be addressed to the Right Reverend Archbishop and to the reverend bishops of the Philippine archipelago that they may promote the zeal of the parish priests in order to secure-a faithful fulfillment of the powers and duties vested in them by this decree with regard to the supervision of the education of the natives and espedally of the instruction in the Holy Catholic faith and the Spanish language. ART. 20. Special regulations will detail the organization of the normal school and, of the schools of primary instruction of natives. Given in the palace on December 20, 1863. Rubricated by the royal hand. JosE DE LA. CONCHA, Colonial Mirliste?路.

In order that a correct idea may be formed of how public instruction was begun in these islands, we will also transcribe here the regulations which were issued on December 20, 1863, for schools and teachers of primary instruction. The reading thereof is very interesting, in th,at it sho'ws the great interest which the Government of the mother country evinced in giving the Filipinos a primary education commensurate with the standing of a civilized nation; but the intentions of the Government were frustrated by -it. * * the religious orders, as we will see a little further on in this report. These regulations show the charact er of the instruction t be given, a d that primary instruction was obligatory and gratuitou. , the penalties incurred by heads of families who neglected the instruction of their children or other member!:) of their families, at what age attendance at school was obligatory, the vacations, the text-books, tbe number of schools which each town was to have, and the sanitary measures .which were to be observed in such schools, also the qualifications, privileges required and granted both male and female' teachers and their assistants and substitutes, their monthly salaries, the religious schools, the inspection of schools, etc. From the notes to these regulations, by Senor Grifol y Aliaga, we will perceive the abundant measures enacted by the Spanish Government in furtherance of popular education, while the regulations will also show the immediate, absolute, and absorbing interference or supervision granted the monastic orders in regard to public instruction. The tiller of the intellectual ship of the Philippine archipelago being in their hands, it became a very easy matter for them to direct it along the channel which best suited their interests and purposes. This was the great error of the Spanish nation, in placing in the hands of a few institutions the future of her colonies in the extreme East, institutIons which did not exist in their native country and which sought only the private interests of the corporation or order to which they belonged. This entire plan of public instruction lived in the minds of the Spanish legislators, but was never put into practice.

SCHOOL REGULATIONS.

583

RIWULATIONS FOn SCHOOLS AND TEA('IIERS OF PRLMARY INSTRUCTION OF NATIVES 'i'HE

l'HILIPPINl~

01"

ARCITIPELAGO.

ARTICLE 1. Instruction in schools for natives shall be confined for the present to elementary primary instruction and shall include: 1. Christian doctrine and principleH of ethics and sacred history, suita1;>le for children. 2. Reading. 3. Writing. 4. Practical instruction in the Spanish language, principles of Spanish grammar, and orthography. 5. Principles of arithmetic, which shall include the four rules for figures, common fractions, decimal fractions, and instruction in the metric system and its equivalents in ordinary weights and measures. 6. General geography and history of Spain. 7. Practical agriculture as applied to the products of the country. 8. Rules of deportment. 9. Vocal music. The first instruction of girls shall include the subjects mentioned in numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, and 9 of the preceding article and work proper to their sex. ART. 2. Primary instructioll is obligatol'y for all natives. Parents, tutors, or guardians of the children shall send them to the public schools between the ages of 7 and 12 years, if they do not pl;ove that they give them sufficient instruction in their houses or private schools. Tl:iose who do not comply with this duty, if there is a school in the township at suc distance, that th' children can easily attend, shall be admonished and compelled to ~o so by a fine of from a medio to two reales. 1 The parents or guardians of the children may also send them to school at the age of 6 years, and from 12 to H.2 I ART. 3. The teachers shall take special care that their pupils have practical exercises in speaking t.he Spanish language. As soon as they understand it sufficiently, explanations shall be made in said language and they shall be forbidden to communicate with each other in their own language during class hours. 3 IThe circular of the superior civil government, dated August 30, 1867, prescribed. rules regarding the manner in which parish priests and chiefs of provinces were to exercise inspection of the schools. The circular issued by the superior civil government on January 4, 1868; article 6 of the decree of May 7,1871; the circular of May 27, 1873; article 17 of the superior decree of September 12, 1883; article 7 of the decree of the director-general or the civil administration of February 4, 1889; and article 12 of the circular of the general government of December 14 of the same year treated the subjects of obligatoTy attendance and the penalty for nonattendance. 2Bya superior decree of October 27, 1868, it was prescribed that pupils might attelld the schools of primary instruction until they should reaoh the age of 18 years, attendance being voluntary after 14; and article 13 of the circular of the general government of DecemLer 14, 1889, declared that boys and girls might voluntal'ily attend the schools between the ages of 4 and 6 and 12 and 18 years, instruction being obligatory for children from 6 to 12 years of age. 3Many important provisions have been enacted tending to the instruction of the Spanish language in the schools, such as the circular of the superior civil government of August 30,1867; that of October 30 of the same year; and that of January 4,1868; the superior decree of March 14, 1868; rule 5 of the circular of the superior civil government of July 18,1868; article 5 of the superior decree of May 7, 1871; the circular of the same office of March 12, 1873; that of the general board of civil administration of 8~ptembe! 1, 1880; the superior ~ecree of September 12,1883; articles 3,4, 6, and 7 of that of June 30, 1887; the clrcular of the general board of the civil admi.nistration of July 11 of the same year; article 7 of that of the general government of JUly 31, 1888; the royal order of .Tanuary 29,1889; and article 12 of the decree of the said general board of :Februal'Y 4, 1889.

584

EDUCATION.

ART. 4. Primary instruction will be gi\'en gratuitousi y to chiklreri whose parents are not known to be wealthy; tl}ey will be required to prove this fact by a certificate of the petty governor of the town countersigned by the parish priest. l Paper, writing exercises, ink, and pens shall be issued free of charge to all children. 2 Parents, and in their. absence the children, who are known to be wealthy shall pay a moderate monthly compensation, which shall be fixed by the governor of every province, after having heard the parish priest and petty governor on the subject. S ART. 5. The parish priests shall direct the instruction in Christian morals and doctrine, and they shall be directed to give the proper explanations at least once a week in the school building, the church, or any other place which may be designated. 4 ART. 6. There shall be two months of vacation in the school terms, at the period designated by the superior civil governor on the recommendation of the chief of t.he province. Such vacation may be continual or divided into two or more periods. ART. 7. Christian doctrine shall be taught according to the catechism in use approved by the ecclesiastical authorities. The spelling book designated by the superior civil governor, the catechism of Astete, and the catechism of Fleury shall be used for reading. For writing there shall be used the examples of Spanish characters of Itnrzaeta. For the text of the other branches whicll the instruction comprises, in accordance with article 1, a book &Qall be formed which shall contain them all clearly and concisely set forth, and, furthe'J:more, principles of geometry and ordinary knowledge of physical and natural sciences. This hook shall also be uRed for the last exercises in reading. Until the book mentioned' the foregoing paragraph shall be formed, the instruction in the branches not enumerated in the f:lrst paragraph of this article shall be taught in the form which the superior civil goyernor may prescribe. Au-r. 8. In every town, whatever be its population, there shall be one school for boys and another for girls; in those, having a population of 5,000, there shall be two schools for boys and two for girls; iu those baving 10,000, three schools; and so on, the increase being in proportion to one school of each sex for every 5,000 inhabitants, provided that the average attendance at all the schools shall have a,'eraged 150 children during the last three months. 5 There shall also be a school for each sex in every hamlet that is very distant from the town ~tnd has a population of 500; and if there be several hamlets that together 1 Article 14 of the superior decree of May 7, 1871, recommended that instruction to the poor should be free of charge; this article was interpreted by the superior decree of July 19 of the same year. 2 By a superior decree of February 16, 1867, provision was made for an allowance, payable from the local funds, of 1 peso pel' annum for every child arttending the writing class. This was to be paid to the masters. Similar provision was made for the mistresses by superior decree of September 13, 1870. After January 16, 1891, this allowance was not paid to the teachers, as the board of administration of educational supplies, created by article 3 of the royal oTder of that date, was given charge of the purchase, management, and distribution of school supplies and equipment. STIle superior decree of October 24, 1868, prescribed that in case of insolvency the same measures should be adopted for the collection of this compensation as for the enforcement of public taxes. Tbe superior decree of July 19, 1871, also treated of the monthly quota payable for the scbool attendance of wealthy children. 4Artic1e 6 of the circular of the superior civil government of August 30, 1867, prescribed rules regarding the iorm in which parish priests and chiefs of provinces shoukl. eonduct the supervision over schools. 6The superior decree of June 22, 1867, specified when schools for girls ~hould be established in towns, and articles 1, 2, and 3 of that of May 7, 1871, prescnbed rules regarding the establishment of schools and the formalities to be oLserved in the proceedings.

SCHOOL REGULA.TIONS.

585

have a population of this number, the schools shall be established in the most centralone. n the numher of chilJrell in one school should exceed 80, there shall be one assistant, and if the attendance should exceed 150, two assistants. ART. 9. The schools shall be situated in the most central sections of the towns or barrios, and the buildings must be well li/!hted and ventilated, with dwelling rooms for the teacher and his family independent of the school proper, and with a separate entrance. ART. 10. The schools shall be classified in accordance with the categories prescribed in article 5 of the royal decree of this date. 1 ART. 11. Only such persQns shall be teachers in the public schools of primary instruction as have been scholars in the normal school, with the respective title, 20 years of age, and having the other requisites mentioned in article 20. 2 ART. 12. Schoolmasters shall enter upon their duties in the schools of the lowest and intermediate categories in accordance with the right given them by their respective titles, as prescribed by article 7 of the regulations for the normal school for schoolmasters, approved by Her Majesty on this date. After t.hree years' service as school teachers they may be promoted to the next higher class-that is to say, to the intermediate category and t.o the highest category of the second class. a When there-are two or more teachers desiring to obtain promotion to a school of a higher category, and their respective titles are equal, preference shall be giyen to the one having served' the longest; if the. titles aT not identical, preference shall be gi,en to the one holding it for a school of the intermediate category over the one holding it for a school of the lowest category. 1 The classes in the schoo1R for boys were the lowest category, the intermediate category, the highest category of the second class, and the highest category of the first class. In schools for ~irls there were the lowest category, the intermediate category, and one class of the highest cateooory. I Article 5 of tbe royal decree of December.20, 1863, prescribed that teachers of schools of the highest category of the first class should be appointed by competitive examination among the teachers with certi.ficates of the nOTmal school and in active service, and, in compliance therewitb, a decree was issued by the general board of civil administration on December 27, 1881, providing for the filling of positions in these schools by competitive examination. Schools of this category were located in Manila only. This provision was carried into effect by a superior decree of January 13,1888. Article 16 of the superior decree of September 12,1883, provided that in schools of the intermediate class and those of the highest category of the second class the positions of teachers should be filled by appointment. Later, by a superior decree of July 29, 1892, in increasing the salaries of the teachers it was provided that boys' schools of the higbest category of the first and second classes should have teachers appointed by competitive examination, while those of the intermediate and lo"west categories were exempted from this requirement. With regard to girls' schools, it was prescribed that teachers of scbools of the highest and intermediate categories -should be appointed by competitive examination among schoolmistresses from the normal school of N neva Caceres and an yother which might be established, while those of the lowest category were exemptecl therefrom. It should be noted that, with regard to boys' schools of the highest category of the first and second classes, article 25 of the regulations of the superior normal school for male teachers, of November 10, 1892, prescribed that only such persons should be eligible to take part in the competitive examinations to fill these schools as had the title of teachers of superior primary instruction. The superior decree of January 26, 1867, d~termined the category which eacb school should have, according to the inhabitants of the locality where it was established. The last classification of schools is that prescribed by the superior deeree of February 27, 1893. 2There has been and still continues to be a certain degree of tolerance regalÂˇding the age of persons desiring to become teachers, a toleranee which has, to a certain extent, been sanctioned in tbe statement preceding the superior decree of November 10, 1893, w bich makes the normal. schoolfor male teachers in Manila a superior one . â&#x20AC;˘ n We understand tha~ ~hese promotions cau no longer be granted since the estabhshment of the competttlVe system. .

586

EDUCATION.

ART. 13. In the total absellce of applicants \ViUl the necessary Litle, persons having a lower title ill:1y be temporarily appointed to a school of a higher cla~s. They shall, furthermore, receive the salary corresponding to their title only until they shall have meritoriously served the time necessary, in whi~h event they shall be permanently appointed. AR'f. 14. In the absence of teachers with a title, persons having the title of assistant, 20 years of age or over, and with the other qualifi('ations required by article 12, may be placed in charge of schools, drawing the salary of a teacher of the third class.! ART. 15. In the absence of applicants who have the title of assistant, tho'se who have passed an examination taken before the provincial board of primary instruction and are of the &ge above stated may be placed in charge of the schools in the meantime, with the title of substitute and with the salary named in the previous article. 2 ART. 16. The positions of teachers in schools of the highest category of the first class-that is to say, those of Manila and its districts-shall be filled in the manner prescribed by article 5 of the royal decree of this date, viz, by competitive examination among certified teachers of the normal school in active service. The period of such active service must have been one year, and the examinations shall be held, after the announcement thereof for three months, before a board consisting of the director, or in his absence of one of the teachers of the normal school, one of the members of the superior board, the senior parish priest in sen'ice as local inspector, and one member of the municipal council. ART. 17. A graded list shall be maue of the assistants, in which, without prejudice to the right granted to t~em by article 14, they will rise in order of seniority, lJeginning with the lowest cat gory and following to the intermediate category, highest category of the second clas , and highest category of the first class. 3 lThat is to say, a school of the lowest category. 2This class of substitute teachers was governed by the circular of the superior civil government of April 26, 1868. District boards for the examination of teachers having been created by a snperior decree of July 29, 1892, in Vigan, Nueva O{weres, Oebu, and Jaro, and in the normal schools of Manila and Nueva Oaceres, article 1 of the superior decree of October 9 of the same year, governing such boards, provided hat the provincial boards of public instruction should cease their functions of examining aspirants for the title of substitute schoolmasters or schoolmistresses, or of assistants. At the present time, therefore, persons desirous to obtain such titles must be examined before one of the said boards. The program to which the examination is to conform is that approved by the superior decree of February 28, 1893. The superior decree of July 29, 1892, assigned substitute schoolmasters a salary of 17 pesos per month ann 15 pesos to schoolmistresses of the same class, provided they shall have been examined and have passerl such examination before one of the said boards. Those who had taken and passed an examination before a provincial board of public instruction when the "latter had power to examine received 12 and 10 pesos, respectively. In addition to substitute teachers and assistants having such title, there are others without any title who take charge of the schools or act as assistants in the absence of certified teachers or assistants. Such substitute teachers and assistants without title are entitled only to a monthly salary of 4 pesos, without any further allowance. S We have no information that such a list has ever been kept. The superior decree of July 29, 1892, classifies the assistants as of the first and second class. Those of the first class are assigned to boys' schools of the highest category of the first and second classes, and girls' schools of the highest and intermediate categories; while those of the second class are assigned to boys' schools of the intermediate and lowest categories, and girls' schools of the lowest category. This decree assigns assistants of the first class in boys' schools a monthly salary of 13 pesos, and 12 pesos to assistants of the same class in girls' schools, but it directs that neither shall recei ve the said salaries unless they shall have passed an examination before one of the aforementioned boards. Otherwise such assistants shall receive only 10 pesos per month when in boys' scllools and 8 pesos in girls' schools.

SCHOOL REGULATIONS. ,

587

An')'. 18. The appointment of teachers and assistants ::;hall be made oy t.he Ruperior ci vil governor. J ART. 19. The issue of certificates of teachers and assistants shall be made by the superior civil governor in the form prescribed by article 27 of the normal school regulations of this date. Certificates of. substitute teachers shall be issued by the same authority on the recommendation of the respective provincial board after the transmission of the record of the person interested and of his examination papers. 2 ART. 20. In order to be a schoolmaster, assistant, or substitute, the following qualifications shall be necessary in addition to those mentioned in the preceding articles: 1. To be a native of the Spanish possessions. 2. To prove good religious and moral conduct. 3. To have attained the proper age. Assistants.may enter upon the exercise of Buch duties upon attaining the age of 17 years. ART. 21. The f4Jllowing can not be teachers or assistants: 1. Those who suffer from some disease or have some defect disqualifying them for teaching. 2. Those who shall have been sentenced to some corporal penalty or are disqualified to fill a public office. ART. 22. Teachers of the lowest category shall receive a salary of 8 to 12 pesos per month; those of the intW'lUedia.te, of 12 to 15; those of the highest of the second class, of 15 to 20. The superior civil govern'Or shall fix, on the recommendation of the provincial hoard, and after a report frOl~he superior bo I'd, the amount which the teacher is to receive between the maxim and minimum fixed, and the number of pay pupils who attend the school on an av rage. Schoolmasters of the highest category of the fillst class-that is to say, those of the Manila schools-sball receive the salary which may be fixed in the municipal budget of said city, which must be at least equivalent to that fixed for the maximum of teachers of the highest category of the second class. a J By article 8 of the superior decree of September 9, 1874, this power, as well as the power to issue certificates to teachers of primary instruction, grant leaves of absence, and attend other matters connected with these officials, was transferred to the general board of the civil administration. 2 See the note to the preceding article. The circular of the superior cidl government of September 4, 1868, directed provincial and district chiefs to transmit, with recommendations for the issue of certificates to teachers, their respective records and a statement of the salaries that should be given them between the minimum and the maximum fixed. S AJ.·ticle 13 of the superior decree of May 7, 1871, provided that school teachers, regular incumbents, as well as substitutes and temporary incumbents, should receive the maximum salary fixed by these regulations. Salaries of teachers are also referred to in article 15 of the aforementioned superior decree, the ci.rcular of the superior civil government of November 5, 1870, the superior rlecrec of December 17 of said year, that of February 21, 1873, the circular of the superior civil government of the following 10th of June, that of the general board of civil arlmillistration of September 10, 1878, and that from the same office of MaTch 30, 1889. The provisions in force regarding the salaJ;ies of teachers and assistants is the superior decree of July 29, 1892, which fixes the following monthly salaries:

BOYS' SCHOOLS.

Pesos.

Schoolmasters of the highest category of the first class ... _.... __ ... _.. __ .... _.. 40 Schooln.asters of the highest category of the secon(1 class ..... _. _.. _.... _. . _.... 30 Intermediate category .. _..•. ____ • _.. ___ . __ ...... _'" . ___ .. __ .. _........ . .... 22

588

EDUCATION.

ART. 23. Text: Schoolmasters shall furthermore enjoy the following advantages: 1. A dwelling for himself and family in the schoolhouse, or an allowance for rent. 1

2. The dues paid by wealthy children. 2 3. The privileges and exemptions mentioned in articles 12 and 1-1 of the royal decree of this date. S ART. 24. Schoolmasters shall, in accordance with article 13 of t.he said royal decree, be entitled to retirement on half salary after twenty years' service, and on four-fifths after thirty-five years; provided that they either shall have attained the age of 60 years or are no longer physicaHy able to discharge the duties of their profession. ART. 25. Assistants, when acting as such, shall receive a salary of 4, 6, or 8 pesos per month, according as to whether the school be of the lowest, intermediate, or highest category of the second class, or the salary provided for in the municipal budget of Manila, if the school be of the highest category of the first class. They shall, furthermore, receive one-fOill'th the dues paid by children of wealthy parents and enjoy the exemptions mentioned in articles 12 and 14 of the royal decree of this date. They shall also be entitled to retirement in the same pfoportion and ca es fixed for schoolmasters. ART. 26. The schoolmistresses of girls shall have an age of at least 25 years, and the other qualifications required of schoolmasters. i ART. 27. For filling positions in schools, preference shall be given to teachers ha "ing certificates as such, which shall be issued by the snperior civil governor. 5 Until a normal sch<,\ol for schoolmistresses is establisbeu OIuch certificates shall be issued on the recommendatiol1 of the board established by article 16, and after an examination upon the snpjects which constitute the instruction of girls. In the absence of teacl'l,ers holding certJificates, such persons shall be appointed substitutes who show sufficient ability before the respective provincial boards of primary instruction. 6 Pesos.

category ______ . ______________________________________________________ 17 ASSIStantS of the first class _____ .. __. ____ .. _____ . _. . _. ___ ... _... ________ .. ____ 13 Assistants of the second class. ___ __. ____ . . . _________ . _.. __.. _. ___ __________ . __ 8 Lo~'est

GIRLS' SCHOOLS.

Schoolmistresses of the highest category _. . _. . ___ .. . _.... . .. _.. __________ .. ___ 26 Intermediate category. ____ __. . __ ______ _.... _. _. _____ . ___ . ________ . _. _. _____ . 20 Lowest category __ . ___ .. . _. _. __ ____ . __. _. ____ . _. _. _____ . : . ____ .. _.. ____ .. ____ 15 Assistants of the first class ____ . _________ _. _____ .-. _. _____ _____________________ 12 Assistan ts of the second class . ___ ___ _____ . _____ . ____ . _. __ .. _____ . __ ______ . ____ 8 lThe circular of the superior civil government of November 5, 1870, aud artiele 13 of the superior decree of May 7, 1871, referred to this subject. 2 See the note to the third paragraph of article 4 of these regulations. a By a superior decree of August 11, 1892, special annua.l allowances were granted to male and female teachers in the service for more than fifteen yeal's with a good record. 4 This article was amended by a circnlar decree of the superior cfvil government of March 14, 1868, to the effect that married women of any age may be appointed schoolmistresses, ancl single women when they shall have attained the age of 20 yeare. Later, by a decree of the general government, of November 24, 1893, it was provided that an girls who .attained the age of 16 years could haye charge, provisionally, of schools, provided they had the respective title, and that they could continue in charge of such schools until they were applicants therefor, possessing all the legal qualifications. This act further provided that such provisional teachers had to be confirmed in their positions on attaining the a~e of 20 years. 5 As already stated, certificates of schoolmIstresses were issued by the general board of the civil administration. 6 Wh.at is stated in the note to article 15 of these regulations is applicable to this paragraph.

SCHOOL REGULATIONS.

589

ART. 28. Schoolmistresses shall enjoy a monthly salary of 8 pesos if they hold certificates,l and of 6 pesos otherwise, and all the dues paid by the daughters of wealthy parents,2 being entitled furthermore to a dwelling in the schoolhouse, or otherwise to an allowanr.e for rent. ART. 29. It shall be the duty of teachers to take charge of the religious schools which shall be established in each town for the instruction of adults. Such schools shall be free, excepting for well-to-do persons. A special provision of the superior civil governor, issued after consultation with the superior board of primary instruction, shall fix the duration and method to be observed in regard to said classes. 3 ART. 30. The superior inspection shall be in charge of the superior civil government, which shall be a,ssisted by a board, composed of the prelates of the diocese and seven members, appointed by the former, of recognized qualifications. The director of the normal school shall be a member ex officio.' ART. 31. The chiefs of the provinces shall be provincial inspectors and shall discharge their duties with the assistance of a board, under their presidency, and composed, furthermore, of the cliocesan prelate or, in his absence, of the parish priest of the capital of the province, and of the alcalde mayor5 or collector of revenues. The right reverend parish priest shall be the local inspector of primary instruction. AR1'. 32. The duties of the local iIll3pectors shall bel. To visit the schools a,s often as possible, and enforce the observation of the regulations. 2. To admonish teachers committing any fault, and to suspend them in the event of their committing any abuse which, in their judgment, does not permit of their continuing in charge of the school, reporting their action to the provinciai inspector. 3. To encourage the attendance of the children f1t school. 4. To issue written orders of admission into schools, stating whether the instruction is to be free or paid for. 5. To recommend, through the provincial inspector, whatever they may deem advisable for the promotion or improvement of primary instruction. 6. To exercise the supervision mentioned in article 5, with regard to instruction in Christian doctrine and morals. 6

See note to article 22 of these regulations. See the note to the third paragraph of article 4 of these regulations. s Article 4 of the superior decree of May 7, 1871, provided that instruction in schools for adults should continue for eight months during the year, and that it should be given at night for two hours every Monday, Thursday, and Sat1.u路day, for which extraordinary work teachers should be allowed an increase of salary equal to that which they receive for their day school. This decree, as is seen, took away from the schools for adults the dominical character given them by these regulations and the said royal decree of December 20, 1863. Notwithstanding the benefit of an increa,se of one-fourth of the salary to which teachers were entitled for their services in connection with the adult schools, the number of the latter was so small that a sum of only 573 pesos appears in the budgets in force for the payment of the instruction of adults. This amount was distributed among the provinces of Abra, Ceb11 , and Pampanga in the proportion of 318, 210, and 25 pesos, respectively. 'This superior board of primary instruction was abolished by a decree of the superior civil government of February 23, 1871, in compliance with order No. 1183 of the colonial department, of December 5, 1870, which created the provisional superior board of public instruction; but this superior board of primary instruction was reestablished in the form specified ill this article and article 15 of the royal decree of December 20, 1863, by a decree of the general government of August 16, 1876, approved June 5 of the following year. ~ Now the judge of first instance. S The circular of the general govel'llment of August 30, 1867, treated extensively of the powers and duties of local inspectors and the manner of exercising them. 1

590

EDUCATION.

ART. 33. The provincial inspectors shall, with the assistance of the prospective board, exercise their supervision over the schools of the province, and shall have the power, with the concurrence of the commission, to approve or disapprove tho suspension of teachers ordered by local inspectors, making a report in either case to the Government and transmitting the record of the case with such report. The inspectors shall send a monthly s~tement to_ said authorities of the number of pupils in each school of hoth sexes on the last day of the month, with a statement of those who paiuj also a statement of those who have entered and left, and of the average attendance during the month, with such remarks as they may deem advisable.! AR'l'. 34. It shall be the duty of the superior board of primary instruction to consult the superior government of the islands1. On the approval of text-books. 2. In proceedings for the removal of teachers, declarations of the grades of schoohl, and assignments of the lalaries of professors. 3. In everything else concerning the execution of this plan, and especially as to the doubts to which the same may give rise. 2 ART. 35. Instructions shall be drafted comprising the principal notions of pedagogy and minutely explaining the duties of teachers and the details of the organization of schools and the progress of instruction. A printed copy of such instructions shall be given to every teacher in a native school, of either sex, with directions to learn and conform to the same. A copy shall likewise be sent to each provincial chief and parish priest. Madrid, December 20, 1863. Approved by Her Majesty. CONCHA.

After the establishment of the normal school for male teachers of primary instruction, in 1863, a very large number of provisions, decrees, regulations, royal orders, and circulars were issued for that institution, as well as for the schools of primary instruction in the Philippine archipelago between December 20,1863, and July 20,1894. In order to get a correct idea of the progress of that educational institution, as well as of the public schools after said date, and also to show the spirit which guided their life development, it would be very useful to study all those provisions, as they show us the history of primary instruction in the Philippines, a history which is very confused and full of contradictions and always showing a tendency to place full control thereof in the hands of the monastic orders. As we will see later, this tendency had fatal and unfortunate results for the Spanish Government, whose colonial system consisted in leaving the enHre governmental machinery in the power of the religious oorporations. A circular was issued March 1, 1866, directing that provinoial and district chiefs transmit to the superior civil government of the islands 1 Circulars of the superior civil government of September 12 and 30, 1867, and of January 4, 1868, rule 3 of that of July 18 of the same year, and the circulars of the general board of civil administration of July 11, 1887, and of the general government of July 31, 1888, made provisions regarding the monthly statement of attendance. 2 Article 14 of December 20, 1863, made provisions regard.ing the length of class hours and the arrangement of dasRes, and paragraph 2 of article 2 of the superior decree of May 7, 1871, provided for the awarding of extraordinary credit.

591

PRIMARY SCHOOLS IN 1866.

an approximate statement of primary instruction in their respective districts. The following table is a summary of the reports obtained: Pri1na?'y schools in the Philippine Islands: 1866. J

Num·

PI!OVINCE, COMANDANCIA, OR ISJ,AND.

Total ........ . .... .

bel' of

pueb· los.

Number of inhabitants.

900 4,411,261

POSSIBLE NUMBER OF ·SCHOOJ.g FOR-

NUMBER ATTENDING SOHOOf•.

Boys.

Girls.

135,098

95,260

Boys.

Girls.

833

I NunmER OF BUILD. INGS FOR-

Scbool . Teacbers.

640

:===1=== 10 10 ' .. .. .. . .. . ........ ........ 22 21 21 16 16 16 10 6 6 2

........ .. ........ .. ........ .. ......... . ........ ..

Abril. ................. . . . Alba, .. . ............. . . . Antique ... . . . . . ........ . Bataan . .............. . . . Batanes (islands) ....... .

8 30 19 12 7

23,140 '210,95<1 88,243 45,177 8,639

876 4,385 1,930 1,005 632

569 3,079 1,663 704 336

Jlatangns . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Benguet.. ...... . . . . ..... Bohol . . ......... ........ Bontoc ...... . .......... . Bulacan . ..... . ..... .....

20 27 31

279,930 11,587 192,734 7,000 241,698

3,340 29 15,7313

17,948

1 ........ .. 1 1 31

6,485

2,162

17 ........ ..

78 'J, 093 718 480 1,176

102 I 5,451 298

2 22 6 9

2 2 H ........ .. 6

Burias . . . . ............... Cagayan. .. .... .. ... . .... Calamianes (islands).... Camarines Norte.... .... Camarines Sur. . . . . . . . . . .

23 2

1,800

63, 059

13,8,51 26,499 95,630

9 33 31 6 45 1 7

i91,818 65,225 314,517 550 3,91'3

5,072 2,O!~

39 128

4,436 713 ,414 43 70

Davao . . ...... . ......... . Docos Norte .... . .. . ... . . lloeos SUI' ....•...•.•.•.. Iloilo .............. . .... . Infant,a ............... . . .

15 23 39 3

937 135,868 163,758 375,600 7,250

107 2, 440 4,603 7,960

I, 056 1,99S 6,193

Isabela de Basilan ...... . Isabela de Luz6n ....... . La Laguna ............ .. La Uni6n .. .. .......... ..

1 10 28 12

439 29,674 129,064 91, 089

Leyte ........... . ...... .. Lepanto .. . ..... . . . .... . . Manila . . ............... . Marianas (islands) .... .. M6rong .. ........... . ... .

40 48 29 8 12

154,530 8,851 275,218 6,308 49,859

. Masbate and Ticao .... .. Mindoro .... .. .......... . Misamis ................ . Negros (Js! ~nd) ....... .. Nueva Eel)a . ........... . Nueva Vizeaya ......... .

41 11:\ 6

058 ......

3 .............. .. ... .

30 20 67

30 22 64

""1 :

1,438 5,525

28 .......... 16 1 45 ............ .... --.

16 16 .............. .. 26 26

....~;:~ ..... 3,.~~:. :::: ::~l. ...~~.

1 ......... . 20 23 39 2

9 ........ . . 12 ......... . 40 ...... . .. . 13 25 6 .......... 9

511 934

440 558

10 12

11,716 45,630 67,285 144,594 80,463 12, 091

425 2,426 5,684 1,829 2,5G1 1,481

425

5,684 1,776 1,408 1,764-

20 30 36 6

20 24 34 6

9 ......... . 6 19 29 16 8 6

1,580 J3,228 60 239 2,594

517 11,685 :In 174 2,319

52 40 2 6 6

52 40 2 6

21 .......... 23 1 .................. ..

2,585 2,522 3,211 1,080 231

36 30

21 2

21 1

Pampanga ... .. ......... . Pangasinl'm ........... .. P6rae ................... . Principe .. .............. . Rombl6n ...... . ........ .

1 3 5

188,694 171,503 6,950 2,080 21,9\12

Samar .................. . Snrigao .. . .. . ........... . 1'ayabas ..... . .......... . Zambales ............ . . .. Zamboanga ........... ..

35 30 17 21 3

138,799 29,158 94,509 72,506 8,982

35 16

.... a;iss· .... 2;820·1 4,680 6,333

Capiz................. . .. Cavite.... . .. . .... . ...... CeM ..... . .............. Corregidor (island).... . . Cottabato. .. . . . ..........

6, 7~;,

1,686 624 832 100

5 35 ...... . . .. 30 ........ .. 14 ......... . 20 ........ .. .................. ..

As is seen, this table is incomp lete and does not give even an approximate idea of the pl'ogresl:) of ednm~tion in the provinces, It does not show the average age of the children attending school, the literate and illiterate population, or the number of inhabitants with higher

592

EDUCATION.

education. Data of this character appear for the first time in this census report. But, neyertheless, the foregoing tn.ble shows that the extent of primary instruction at that time was lamentably out of proportion to the number of inhabitants of each province and the number • of children who attended the public schools. Bya decree of the governor-general of July 29, 1892, it was ordered that an exact statement be prepared of all schools of primary instruction in the Philippines, showing' their respective classification and distribution. The results obtained have been summarized in the following table: Number of p~'imary schools oj each class in the PhilifjJpine Islands: 1892. TOTAL.

INTERMEDlATE.

LOWEST.

HIGHEST.

PROVINCE, COnrA.>.'1DANCI A, OR ISLAND.

Both sexes.

Second First class. class. Boys. -~

Total .............. _. .. Abra ........................ Albay ..... --_..... - . .. .... ..

Amburayan . ... ......... ... . Antique .. . ... . .......... ... . Bataan .. ..... . ... .. .. . . . . ...

2, 137

1, 087 ~

Batangas .................... Benguet .. ..... _...... . . _. _.. Bobol .. .. ..... - . .... .. ... _.. Bontoc .... . .. . . - ...... _..... Bulacan ..... _....... -. ......

46 10 91

Burias_ ...................... Cagayan ...... _.... . .. ... . ... Ca~ayan de Misamis ........ Co, amianes (islands) ........ Camarines Norte .•..........

14 40 9 21 18

Girls.

-1,050

Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls.

---- ---- 917 1,011l

125

- -- - - - - - - - 14

48 9 20 18

13 32 9 17 17

14 47 9 20 18

5 40 4 28

45 4 34

1 . ..... 7 ._._0" . _.- -. .. __ .. 4 1 ......

Boys. 30

22 5 45 4 36

4 39 74 10 18

2 20 37

2 19 37 5 9

2 19 35 8

2 19 37 5 9

Camarines Sur ... .. ....... .. Capiz ... . _.... .... .. .. . . . .. . . Cavite .... . :. _. . .. ...... ... ..

70 65 50

35 32 23

32 28 24

:!2

CeM ----- .... -_ ._- -_ .. _-- -- Cottabato_ ... .. ... ... . . .•. . .. Dapitan ..... . . . . . .. ... . . .... Davao ... _.... ... _.... .. .. ... Ilocos Norte . ... . _.... .. . ... .

114

59 3 6 6

46 3 6 6 12

3 10

1 1

1 5

3 2 1

4 7

1 6

5 9

33 27

55 3 6 5 15

6 12

54 3 6 5

4 2 33

29 46 2 1 17

30 49 2 1 16

24 29 2 1 15

27 46 2 1 16

Oorregid or (islan d) ......... BataneA (islands) ....... . ... La Laguna ........ _........ . La Uni6n .. . .. . .............. Lepanto ...... .. . . ... ... ... _.

2 1'1 56 35 20

1 7 28 19 12

1 7 28 16

1 7 24 17 11

1 7 27 16 8

Leyte . .. ........ ... . . .. ...... Manila . . _... . . ... . .. ........ Marianas (islands) ...... .. .. Masbate and Ticao ..... . .... Mindoro .... _........... . . . ..

89 84 4 23

46 47 2 12 22

'll

42 29 2 11 22

37 2 11 22

"2 J2 20

6 "

.... - .. . --6 .----. . . _1 2

--- ---- -_.____

2 4 2

1 1

1 -- _... .. ....

... ... ......

.----- ---- ----- -- -----.. ,--- '--'----._-----..... ---_.1 .... _. ---_. - . __ ._. ___

,-_.-.

--- _.- ._ ._- . .- .. , - ._._--

____

.. --- - .. -_.--_._- -_.--2 --_ .. .. . _.- ..... -_ .. .. ,

-_ .. --

._------ -..

2 2

1 2

_._._-"-.. _---' ._--_. ...... -_ ....

------ ----... -_. ._---, _ ... _- -_._..-_ ... .. , .. , ... ...

------

-.-- _. .. ---.. -. - .. --_. "2

::::::::1

.. .. - -... ----_.- ------

-- --

-.....

35 31

Ilocos SUI .. _ ........ __ .. __ .. Iloilo ........................ Infanta ...................... ISB bela de Basilan .... . . .... Isabela de Luz6n .......... ..

-.---- . . ... . --- --. ---- -. .... . ......

24 5 46 4 37

Boys. Girls.

---

..... .

1 2

. . -.- ._-- .. ..... ... . ·:·1 .. .. -._- '-- ... _

.... _ •• • 1

... ... ..

593

PRIMARY SCHOOLS IN 1892.

Numbej' of primary schools of ear:h class in the Philippine Island.s: 1892-Continued. INTERnlE" DIATE.

LOWEST.

TOTAL.

PROVINCE, COMANDANCIA, OR ISLAND.

HIGHEST.

S~lcaO~.d First class. Both sexes.

Boys.

Girls.

Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. - - 1_--;-_ _

- - - - - - - - - 1 - - - _________ M6rong ........ "........ ..... Negros OccidentaL.. ........ NegrosQriental....... ..... . Nueva Ecija..... .... ........ Nueva Vizca.yu ...........

30 56 34 49 16

15 29 17 26 8

PllJDpanga.... . .... . . . . . . . . .. Pangllsina11 • . • . • . . • . • • . • . • • • Paragua.... ................. Principe ............ ....... Quiangan ........ . ......... " 1

27 31

5 2

3 3 1

Romb16n .................. . . ! Sil.mar ....................... 1 Surigao.. ................ .... Tarlac.......................

32 75 59 34

17 38 30 17

~fl:~~::::::: :.::::: :::: :::: I

4~ I 48

22 5 24 8

"'l ··1

Zambales .................. . . ZIlJD boanga ................. ,

62 6

~ __ __

15 27 17 23 8

14 25 15 23 7

15 26 17 22 8

31 3 2 1

22 3 3

29 3

15 37

29 15

29 17

23 4 24 7

20 5 23 7

4 24 7

Boys.

BOys· IGirls.

1..... . . .... ~ . . .......... . 3 1 1 ..... T .... · 2 .................... ,..... . 2 1 1 ..... . 1. . •... 1.. .. .. ........ . .......... . 8 2

... -.- -..... .... _- -.-._-

...... . ... _-

1 1

......

.... _••••

0·

. ....... ...... ......

.......

····· l ·....

1 .... _. -.. '.0_- ... .. . ...... 6 ---- .. ........ ...... ... _-....... 1 2 ...... ....... 0-

:::::r::::

••

-..... ._ .... _ ... ...... ...... .. _._ . ...... ....... ..... . 1 1 ...... ·······- iI -- .... 1

-.-_.-

••

1 ......

"'0"

Subsequent to the app!' val of this cIa sification the following- schools had been established: One for boys and another for girls, in the town of Matti (Davao), by direction of the governor-g-enera], May 19,1893; another for boys, and one for girls in th'e barrio of Santa Cruz, in the munieipalityof Abulug (Cagayan), by resolution of the same date; one for boys in the barrio of Pintuyan, municipality of San Ricardo, in the province of Leyte, and for boys and girls in the barrios of Himatagon and Mayorga, municipalities 0f CabiHan and D6lag, and in the barrios of Gipgaran, Bontoc, and Consolacion, municipality of Sog-od, all in the said province of Leyte, by superior resolution of August 10, 1893; for boys and for girls in the barrios of San Marcos and Santa Maria, municipality of Calumpit (Bulacan), by resolution of the same authority, of August 11, 1893, and one for girls in the barrio of Bayam bang, municipality of Mariquina (Manila), by resolution of September 4, 1894. AU these schools were classified as of the lowest category, and were unprovided for until the necessary appropriations for their support were made from the local funds. From all the data given no one can doubt that primary instruction in the Philippines was advancing along a prosperous and flourishing path. Two thousand one hundred and forty-three public schools scattered throughout the archipelago, and 173 sets of provisions regulating them, or tending to the intellectual development of the people, are, without doubt, matters which lead one at first sight to believe that popular education ill the Philippines had attained the state which 16695-vOL 3-05-38

594

EDUCATION.

it usually reaches in a progressive and civilized country. However, this was superficial only, at bottom everything was contradictory to these laws and provisiont;, which were nothing but a veneer, a veil which covered the greatest of governmental fictions. The purpose was to show other colonizing nations that in this country the Government was paternal and that education was fully developed, while at the same time measures of all kinds were adopted to keep the people submerged in ignoTance. Consequently the efforts made were of no avail, notwithstanding the desire to attain that pUl路po~e. What were the causes of this lamentable state of affairs ~ We shall see. The religious orders, which, as has already been observed, were placed in full control of public instruction, did not find it convenient for them that the people should emerge from a state of ignorance; they, therefore, did not adopt all the measures necessary to develop a complete plan of instruction, such as was observed, and which practically resulted, because, when the popular masses became educated, they wonld, as an immediate consequence, protest and rebel against that power which was the principal object in the way of their progress arid civilization. All the laws, decrees, circulars, etc., which were is.med for the purpose of encouraging and strengthening the education of the people were dead letters, because the parish priests scattered throughont the country, malting use of their influence, privileges, and goyernmental powers, tenaciomlly and constantly opposed the education of the popular masses. -x- * -xThe Spanish Government was really anxious that all Filipinos should speak the Spanish language, as it is understood that the use of a common language is the manner of forming a national spirit and sentiment, the only thing that can preserve and unite ill constant friendship people of different races. Nevertheless, the monastie orders were always decidedly opposed to the Spanish language being spoken in Philippine territory, because their interests would have been greatly injured if such language had become general throughout the archipelago, as from that time they would have ceased to be the intermediaries between the people and the authorities and would no longer be required by either, which would reduce their great influence with both parties. ~- * * Thus was this country governed for several centuries, due to the difference of language which existed between the colonists and coionizers. As a consequence of all this the Spanish language did not become general, and due to the di\Tersity of dialects in the country and the lack of books in these dialects, education went along a hard and difficult path. Some officials of the Spanish Government assisted the friars in this work. -x- * * A decree of the general government issued October 6,1885, provided for a competition to be followed hy prizes for the b~~t grammars written in Visayan, Cebuano, llocano, Bieol, Pangasinun, and .Pampango,

REASONS FOR NONPROGRESSION.

595

there being one already in Tag路alog. Naturally these grammars, which were wl'itten in different dialects and tanght in the public schools, made it more difficult (and that was the object) for the Spanish language to become geueral. Matters reached such a sta:ge that teachers were punished and threatened with deportation, and some were actually deported, for teaching Spanish. Before cont.jnuing let us see what the competent observer, Jagor, says in his study of the Philippines, regarding public instruction and the different obstacles placed in the w_a}' of the Spanish language to prevent it from becoming general. (Reisen in den Ph拢lirppinen, by Jagor, Berlin, 1873.) The teacher receives a salary from the Government averaging $2 per month without board. In large towns the salary is as high as $2.50 per month, but an assistant must be paid. The schools are under the supervision of the parish priest. Reading and writing are taught therein, the text being in Spanish. It is true that the teacher is required to teach Spanish to his pupils, but he himself does not understand it, and furthermore the officials themselves do not know the native languages. This system of affairs can not be changed by the parish priests, nor do they desire to do so, 3.'3 it contributes to the increase of their influence. Indians who have been in the senice of Europeans are the only ones who speak Spanish. They are first taught a kind of religious prayer book in the native language, and later ChTistian doctrines. An average of one-half of the chlldre'n ben,ween 7 and 10 years of age attend the schools. They learn to read and some learn to write, but they soon forget. Those who become clerks are the only ones whO" write fluently, but they usually have good handwriting. Some parish priests dp not allow boys and girls to attend the same schools, and pay a special instructress at the rate of $1 per month.

What contributed greatly, also, to the general backwardness of primary instruction was the small salary paid teachers, as it was impossible for them to live on what was paid them, as may be seen above, without eng'aging in other more lucrative occupations. The small salary paralyzed any good will and ambition to work. The necessary sanitation was not observed in the schools, either to preserve the health of the children or for personal cleanliness, an important purpose of every educational system. Many of the schools were in the filthiest condition. They had no water-closets nor playgrounds, and no instruction' was given in physical culture or in social matters. -x- .X- * This sad state of affairs, however, could not retard the progress of the Filipino people. Notwithstanding this unfortunate situation, parents made sacrifices to give their children and relatives the best education possible, and the young Filipinos learned all they could. - Popular instruction attained a more than average advance, evidently due to the natural talent, the virtue of the race, and its precocity and willingness to be educated, all of which are characteristic and common qualities of youIlg Filipinos. Such young people as under!)tood the condition of intellectual and moral backwardness to which it was desired to relegate them, and in which they had been submerged for so long a period, protested many times and at others

596

EDUCATION.

rebelled against that power which smothered them in ignorance until, finally, tired of suffering-the national ~entiment being aroused before that humiliatillg spE'ctacle-in 1896 they openly rebelled against a government which permitted" one Rtate within another state." Then the nation of the United States of America, actuated by a desire to protect an oppressed people, interfered in the contest, causing Spanish colonial power to disappear in a short time, and thus fulfilling the prophecies of Doctor Jag-or and of the Filipino martyr, Dr .â&#x20AC;˘Jose RizaL Notwithstanding all this, the Jesuit Fathers, who had as their charge the Municipal Atheneum and the normal school in Manila, separated themselves in a decided manner from the path laid out by the religious orders with reg'ard to education and instruction, Like men of the greatest education and of high social culture and civilization, who respect and preserve what has come down from tradition, they know how to adapt themselves to new ideas and to modern progress, which they study withoue prejudice. They accept all that which, without infringing upon their principles, may increase and broaden the basis of knowledge and of social education, which they impart to their pupils. Such ha been the conduct of the Jesuits in the Philippines. vVe will speak more fully of their educational system and administration in this country when we treat of secondary instruction and of the Municipal Atheneum under their direction. As will be seen throughout this narrative, most of the historical and statistical data which will serve us in our exploratjon of the road which the intellectual life of the Philippine people has pursued have been taken from works and reports written by members of the monastic orders, or from works published by their proteges and educational institutions, because, up to the year 1896, they were the only ones who controlled and monopolized education in these islands, and were in addition the directors of almost all educational institutions. It would, therefore, be very difficult, if not unnecessary, to seek other sources of information, for, if found, they would not. after all be original SOllrces or val uable from a historical point of view in the impartial examInation which we intend to make. SECONDARY INSTRUCTION.

Studies of this character were given in the College of Santo Tomas, which later was converted into a university under the charge of the Dominican friars; in the College of San Juan de Letran, under the charge of friars of the same order; in various private schools; in the Municipal Atheneum of Manila; in the normal school for schoolmasters under charge of the Jesuits; and in the College of San .Jose, at the beginning under the charge of the Jesuits and later called the

COLLEGE OF SANTO TOMAS.

597

------------

College of Medicine and Pharmacy of San JOtle. In the five conciliar seminaries established in these islands branches of studies in secondary instruction were also taught. 'Ve may also include in this group several professional schools, such as the nautical and painting schools of Manila; the municipal school for girls; and the young ladies' semina:r:y of Santa Isabel of Nueva Caceres, and the one of San Jose de Jaro. Studies in such branches were also taught in the girls' colleges of Santa Isabel, Santa Rosa, Santa Catalina, La Concordia, and the Asylum of St. Vincent de Paul, all in Manila. We will speak of each in its order, as well as the studies of application for 's urveyor, commercial expert, mechanical expert, and chemical expert. COLLEGE OF SANTO TOMAS.

In speaking of this educational institution, the report submitted by the Dominican friars in 1883 to the Colonial Exposition of Amsterdam, ::lays: The building occupied by the University of Santo Tomas has contained since 1611 the college路 of the same name, which is under the direction of the Dominican friars, who gratuitously educate therein from 36 to 40 youths, the children of pOOl' families, generously providins- all the expenses for their career, and preparing them so that in the future they can 'fill au unembarl\a sed and suitable position in society. Many of these youths have 1\ecome distinguished in scientific circles, and for their honesty in the legal profession, whilfl others have been honored with the miter of a bishop and have occupied venerable positions in ecclesiastical chapters. The youths educated in this college were not only Spaniards~ but included also natives and mestizos, some of whom entered as servants, which was an honor solicited by many; and on some occasions foul' large dormitories of this college have been completely filled. There was a period when some entered and paid a moderate amount, according to the archives in the college, but this period was a very short one, because the documents on file in the archives show that at the beginning and at the middle of the seventeenth century, and during a greater part of the eighteenth century, no free pupils wel'e admitted, and the few who were admitted paid a moderate tuition fee in proportion to the means of the family. In the beginning the only branches of secondary instruction taught in this college were the so-called philological or grammatical studies, and after proficiency therein any of the careers established in the university was followed.

Upon the conclusion of the regular course of study of secondary instruction as presented under the discussion of private schools of secondary instruction, graduates could aspire to the title of bachelor of arts, without which they could not begin the study of a profession. In recent years only the studies of the fifth year of secondary instruction and the studies of application have been taught in the University of Santo Tomas. The studies of application are herewith presented: Surveyor.-Linear drawing, etc.; course of lectures not indicated. Elements of mathematics; two lessons per day. Topography and topographical drawing; one lesson per day. Physics and natural history; one lesson per day. Theoretical and practical agriculture; one lesson per day.

598

EDUCATION.

('ummet'cial expert.-Arithmetic amI algebra; one lesson per day. Mercantile arithmetic; one lesson per day. Bookkeeping and practical accounting, etc.; one COUl'He of three lessons pel' week. Elements of geography; one course of three lessons per week. Mercantile geography and commercial statistics, etc.; two lessons per week. Mercantile correspondence and transactions; one course of three lessons per week. English; one course of three lessons per week. French; one course of three lessons pel' week. Mechanical expert.-Elements of mathematics; two courses of daily lessons. Physics and chemistry; one course of a daily lesson. Industrial mechanics; one course of a daily lesson. Drawing, etc.; no courses indicated. French; one course of three lessons per week. Chemical expert.-Elements of mathematics; two courses of one lesson per day. Physics and chemistry; one course of one lesson pel' day. Chemistry as applied to the arts; one course of one lesso11 per day. Drawing, etc.; no courses indicated. French; one course of three lessons per week. Upon concluding these ;;tudies the scholars may secure the diploma corresponding to each of the professions indicated by passing an examination, and thereupon enter upon the exercise of their profession if they shall have attained the age of 20 years. The course of surveyor or expert apPEaiser of lands and the commercial course are' concluded in three years; that of mechanical experts in two years each. SEMINARY OF. SAN VIOENTE FERRER OF .TARO.

The seminary of the city and diocese of J aro was founded in the year 1870 by the Very ev. Fray M!\riano Cuartero, the first bishop of the diocese. The building is of mixed material, that is to say, the lower part is stone and the upper frame, with a galvanized iron roof supported by 160 large beams. It is in the form of a square, each side of 70 meters, and has in the center a yard of 400 square meters, with a garden surrounded by a cloister. Later a wing of 35 meters was added to the back part of the building. Surrounding it is a large piece of land 235 meters long and 110 wide, inclosed by a masonry wall with a wrought iron door in the front supported by pillars of brick. The seminary is in charge of the fathers of the congregation of St. Vincent de Paul, numbering 6, and 2 lay brothers, assisted by 3 native clerics who are pupils in the same seminary, who teach the Latin classes under the supervision of the rector. The means of support of the seminary are 4 pesos matriculation fee for eacr pupil per annum; the fees of the boarding pupils, which is 9 pesos per month, payable quarterly; and 3 per cent of the stipend of the parish priests of the diocese. The instruction is divided into four years of Latin and three of philosophy, under which the following studies are distributed: Religion and morals, Spanish and Latin grammar, geography, universal history, Spanish and Philippine history, l'hetoric and poetry, logic and psychology, metaphysics and moral philosophy, mathematics and physics; and for the clerics two years of dogmatic theology and an indeterminate number of years of moral theology, liturgy, and ecclesiastical chanting.

PRIV ATE SCHOOLS.

599

In the Seminary of San Vicente Ferrer of Jaro the total number of pupils enrolled without distinction of courses or studies, from 1870 to 1885, inclusive, was 5,344; the total number of graduations, 4,397. Of those enrolled under secondary instruction, 86.1 pel' cent graduated; under philosophy, 85.9. per cent; under dogmatic theology, 85 per cent; and uncleI' moral theology and liturgy, 82.5 per cent. OOLLEGE OF SAN roAN DE LETRAN.

This college was founded in 16:1:0 by Juan Geronimo Guerrero for the purpose of giving primary instruction to poor orphan children of Spanish parents; later, natives also were admitted into this college upon the payment of tuition fees, which have been gradually increased. It was orig'inally called Seminary for Orphan Children of Saint Peter and Saint Pau1. It retained this name until 1706, when it adopted its present name, by virtue of a provision of the provincial chapter of the Order of Saint Dominic. The first rector of this college was Fray Geronimo de Zamora. It is at present situated within the Walled City and covers a Ja'l:ge area of grolmd. The building is one of the best for this purpose -in these islands, and is ample and well constructed. Formerly the pupils wore a habit consisting of a blue mantle and black sleeves. SincE\ the beg-il nin~' branches of primary instruction hav-e been taught. At the beginning of the eighteenth century two courses of grammar studies were a1ded, the colleg-e being declared one of secondary instruction in 1867. At the present time the first four years of secondary instruction are given there in accordance with the regulations of the University of Santo Tomas, to which all institutions in which secondary instruction was given were subject. It is under the direction of the Dominican friars. PRIVATE SCHOOLS OF SECONDARY INSTRUCTION.

According to the regulations formerly enforced governing secondary instruction, it w~s permissible for some of the branches of studies of the -first years to be studied under the direction of a licentiate in philosophy or in science, or a bachelor of arts, who was required first to prove his qualifications in an examination in the studies which he desired to teach. These private schools were obliged to conform to the regulations in force, and the supervisors of public instruction had . the power to visit them and recommend their establishment or removal. The rector of the University of Santo Tomas was ex officio the principal of all these schools. The pupils were obliged to enroll and be examined in said university, excepting such as were in far away provinces, who could be examined by a board composed of the alcalde mayor, the parish priest, and the respective professor. The result of such examination was required to be sent to the secretary of the nni-

600

EDUCATION.

ver.sity. During the term of 1886-87 there were 41 private schools of secondary instruction. Of these, 12 were situated in the suburbs of Manila anu 2 in the V{nlled City (Intramttros), the n.st being in the provinces of Luzon and the V i::;ayas. Of the 41 professors in charge thereof, only 1 had the degTee of doctor (in charge of a school in the Walled City), 8 were licentiate.s, and thc rest held the degree of bachelor of arts. According to the regulations in force, the following .studies constituted secondary instruction in the Philippines: First yea?'.-Latin and Spanish grammar, first course, two lessons per day. Christian doctrine and sacred history, three lessons per week. Second yea1'.-Latin and Spanish grammar, second course, two lessons per day. Descriptive geography, three lessollR per week. Christian morality, one lesson per week. Third year.-Latin analysis and translation, and rudiments of Greek, one lesson per day. Universal history and history of Spain, three lessons per week. Arithmetic and algebra, one lesson per day. Fourth yea1'.-Rhetoric and poetry and Spanish and Latin composition, one lesson per day. Geometry and rectilinear trigonometry, one lesson per day. Social ethics, one lesson per week. Pifth year.-Psychology, logic, and moral philosophy, one lesson per day. Physics and chemistry, one lesson per day. Natural history, three lessons per week. One course of French or English in alternating classes, which may be studied during the fourth or fifth year. Upon the conclusion of their studies the scholars could take an examination for the degree of bachelor of arts.

According to the decree of the general government of February 10, 1876, the examinations for the degree of bachelor in any faculty consisted of miscellaneous questions on the subjects studied during the course, to be put by the three members of the examining board during the period of one hour-that is to say, twenty minutes each. If the examiners were the professors of the faculty or section, each one put questions upon the subject matter of his class. If an examiner were not the professor himself, he was required to put questions upon the subject taught by the professor whose place he took. After the president of the examining board hau declared the exercises mentioned in the preceding article to be closed, the beadle cleared the room, in which there remained only those who composed the examining board and the secretary thereof. The president distributed to each of the judges three balls, one of which bore the letter S (sob'l'e sa7Jiente, or excellent), another an A (aprobado, or passed), and another an R (reprobcÂŁdo, or rejected); thereupon a secret ballot was held. In order for a pupil to be classified as excellent, it was necessary for all the judges to deposit the letter S; in other cases the candidate was passed or rejected, according- to the vote of the majority. Should all the balls not bear an S, the candidate was considered simply to huve passed.

601

SUBJECTS TAUGHT.

Twenty-one pesos u8ed to be charged for the issue of the diploma of bachelor of arts, 25 centimos de peso for matriculation in each study, and the same charge for certificates of having passed. The following table shows a recapitulation of enrollments and graduations in secondary instruction from the date of its installation to the term of 1885-86, and the proportion between the same. Recapitulation of eni'ollments and gradurdions in secondcwy instl'uctioll f1'om the date of its installation to the term of 1885-86, [Reported for the Exposition of Madrid, 1887.]

Number of enroll路 ments.

Graduations.

Per cent which number gradUated forms of number enrolled.

GENERAL STUDIES.!

Spanish and Latin grammar, first term ....... ......... .. ....... .. Spa.nish gra=ar, only .................. . ...... . ...... . ....... .. Cbristian doctrin e and sacred histor)" ...... .... .... .. . . . .... . .... . Arithmetical principles and eJ4lrcises .. .......................... . Spanish and Latin grammar, second term ............. . ......... . Notions of universal geography. and that of Spain and the Philippines ..................................................... . Principles of and exercises in geometJ:y .......................... . Latin analysis and translation. .... . ...... .. ... .. .. .. _.......... . Rudiments of the Greek language . ....... ...................... . Universal history and that of Spain a d the Philippines .. .. .... .. Arithmetic and algebra .............. .. . .... .. .. . . ... ........... .. Elements of rhetoriC, poetry, and Spanish and Latin composition . Geometry and rectilinear trigonometry... ..... ........... ...... . Psychology, logic, and moral philosophy ......................... . Physics and chemistry .... ...... .... , ................ . ........... . Natural history ....................................... ... ........ .. French ......................... .. ...... . ... . ..... .. . ........ .. ... . English .......................................................... ..

5,867 85 5,969 3,587

42.53

6,240

3,125

7,734

4,074 2,808 2,426 1,796

52.67

13,300

188

13; 815

7,374

4,378 4,216

2,730 6,353 10,080

3,874

3,106 3,522 2,784

45.21 41.03 48.67 50.08

34.13 57.64 65.78 48.89 34.94 70.92 64.93 53.64 61.10

3,616 4,153

2,348

2, JuG 2,935

1, 059

979

33.35

672 80

203

30.22 41.25 46.55 46.89 62.17 42.21

2,777 5,271

2,228 1,697 2,168

41.13

4J.1l

STUDIES OF APPLICA1;IO!S'.'

Linear drawing ............. .. ............ ...... .............. .. .. Ornamental drawing ........................................... : .. Figure drawing ........... ....................... ... ... . ......... . Topographical drawing .......................................... .

~~~~fe~~~r and practi'cui 'agricUitU~e'::::::~:~ : : ~:: :::::: ::::: :::

Co=ercill1 arithmetic .................................. , ....... .

~~~fJicC~le~~~~~;~~~.::::::::::::: ::::::: ::::::: : ~:::: :::::::::::

Correspon.dence.and. commercial operations ..., ............. . . .. . . CommerCl!1JlleglsJlltlon .. .' ................. ... ... .............. . .. Mercantile geograpby and co=ercial statistics ........ ....... ..

305 290 312 448

529 202 285 1 9 236

238

14.2 136 193 189 241 119 130 121 148

166

45.55 58.90 46.31 64.02 62.75 69.74

! Average proportion between enrollment. nnd gradlilltions, 49.425. , Average proportion between enrollments and gmduations, 51.371.

The studies of secondary instruction given in Santo Tomas, in the college of San Juan de Letran, and of San J O:-5e, and in the private schools, had the defects inherent in the plan of instl'l1ction which the friars developed in the Philippines. It suited their plans that scientific and literary knowledge should not become general nor be very extensive, for which reason they took but little interest in the study of those subjects or in the quality of the instruction. Theil' educational establishments were places of luxury for the children of wealthy and wellto-do families rather than establishments in which to perfect and

602

EDUCATION.

develop t.he minds of Filipino youth. It is true they were careful to give them a religious education, tending to make them respect the omnipotent power of the monastic corporations, at least three certificates being required every year, proving that the pupil had gone to confession, in order to permit him to stand the examination at the end of the term. Praying always took place in the schoolrooms before and after each class, and boarding pupils were oblig'ed to say their rosary and attend mas::; every day and also to pray before and after meals. This appears -to be so from the report which the Dominican friars presented to the Madrid Exposition in 1887, which is literally as follows: Of l'eligion.-As the Catholic religion is the basis of all education and instruction, and it alone can bring to the tender hearts of the children religious faith and love for the country, making of them later noble and VirtUOllS citizens, the pupils of this college say their prayers morning ann evening, daily attend the holy sacrifice of the mass, say the rosary, attenc18unday antl Thursday instruotion in religion and morals, and they are inclined to be worthy and respectful, through duty and conscience, by virtue of the frequent sacrament. of eonfession and communion .

The intellectual powers were made dormant by devoting a greater part of the time to the study of Latin, to which they attached an extraordinary imp rtance, for the purpose of discouraging pupils from studying the exact and e!Xperimental sciences and from gaining a knowledge of true lite 'ary studies. The philosophic system explained was naturally the scholastic one, with an exceedingly refined aud subtle logic, and with deficient ideas upon physics. By the study of Latin, and their philosophical systems, they converted their pupils into automatic machines rather than into practical men prepared to battle with life . .)(- ,x, In some private institutions of secondary instruction, better education and instruction were received than in these official educational institutions. The friars, who were constantly on their knees before the altars of tradition, were not the best suited to impart to the Philippine people the lights of instruction and of progress. .:!- * Âˇ:t They would have adopted for models the universities and educational institutions of Spain of the eighteenth century, which were then on the low scientific level to which they had been brought by the disastrous policy of the House of Austria. Fortunately the young Filipinos understood these intentions at once, and by making titanic efforts, availing themselves of all the means in their power, succ.eeded in instructing and educating themselves, secUl'ing books from all parts, those who were able to do so studying in foreign universities, although obstacles of all kinds were placed in the way of emigration of this character. 'k ,x, Notwithstanding all this, the Filipinos continued on the road without hesitating, full of faith and enthusiasm concerning the future. Things went on thus â&#x20AC;˘)(-

-)t.

.:!-

0)(.

.)(0

603

MUNICIPAL ATHENEUM.

until 1896, when, a deep-seated revolution violently agitating the most sacred sentiments of the patriotic Filipinos, they entered the field of battle, drenching the soil of their country with blood. By virtue of this sad hecatomb the intellectual movement of this beautiful country was paralyzed for some time. MUNICIPAL ATHENEU1I'l OF MANILA. -

About the middle of 1859 the Jesuit father8 returned to the Philippine Islands, after their expulsion by the Spanish King, Charles III. On the 10th of December of the same year said corporation was placed in charge of the so-called R~cuelcb Pia of the city, in which there were 33 pupils, under the auspices of the municipality and the protectiou of the captain-general, at that time Mr. Norzagaray, the superior of this first mission being the Jesuit Father, Jose Fernandez Cuevas. This educational institution grew rapidly, and on the 2d of January of the year following (1860) it: already had 124: pupils. Pupils were taught all studies pertn.ining to primary elementary instruction, most of those of secondar instruction, and superior education, in accordance with the regulation then in force. In 1865 it was declared a college of secondary instruction undeI' the title of "Municipal Atheneum of Manila," and some years later it had 200 boarding pupils and a large number of day pupils. The number was so great that it became impossihle to meet the requests which came from all parts of the archipelag'o for the enrollment of boarding pupils. In addition to the studies which constitute the course leading to the degree of bachelor of arts, studies of application to agriculture, industry, and commerce were given, and titles of commercial experts, agricultural experts, and later mechanical experts were issued. The cost of this educational institution was defrayed by the municipality of Manila. In order to give an idea of the studies taught there, and the number of enrollments and graduations from 1865 to 1882, we present the following tab1e, condensed from more extended reports which were prepared for the expositions of Amsterdam in 1883 and of Madrid in 1887: M1Lrlif'ipalAtheneum oj Manila-Secondal'Y

instrt~ction;

1865 to 1882.

Enrollment~. Graduatio.us

Per cent . graduated.

GENERaL S'I'UDIES.

Sacred history and Cbristian doctrine ............. . ........ .. Religion and Christian morals, first term (course) ........... . Religion I!.nd Christian morals, second term . ... " ..... __ .... . Spanish grammar, first term ... _..... _...... _............... .. Spanish grammar, ~econd term .............. _.... _...... _.. _. Latin grammar, first term .................................... _

859

627

485

358

359 849

73.0 73.8

267 66]

74. -1

665

477

71. 7

859

632

78.6

77.9

604

EDUCATION. Municipal Atheneum oj Manila,- Seconda,1'Y inst1'uction: 1865 10 1882-Cou,

. Per cent Enro11 menls. GraduatIOns, graduated,

----------.-------------1--------1 GENERAL STUlllllS-continued, Latin grammar, second term ............ .. ............ .. .... .. Latin translation and analysis ............................... . Greek, first course ........................... .. ............ . .. .

~~;~hS.~~~~~ ~.~~~~::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: :::

English, first course ..... . ................................... .. English, second course .......... . ............................ . Arithmetical exercises ....................................... _ Principles of geometry ...................................... .. Universal geography .... . .................................... . Universal history ........ . .................................... . History of Spain and the Philippines ....................... .. Rhetoric and poetry ......................................... .. Arithmetic and algebra ...................................... . Geometry and trigonometry ................. . ............... _ Physics and chemistry ...................... . .. . ............. . Natural history ............................................... . Psychology, logic, and ethics ........................... . .... . STUDIES

693 468 448 369 431 246 208 564 334 658 484 465 402 748 408 294 294 294

523 345 336 261 313 162 165 388 227 481 353 331 307 542 287 217 218 212

75.5 73.7 75.0 70.7 72.6 65.9 79.3 68.8 68. 0 73.1 72.9 71. 2 76.4 72.5 70.3 73.8 74,1 72,1

236 148 192 194 203 177 60 55

176 107 ]58 136

74,6 72.3 82,3 70.1 75.9 66.7 53.3 49. 1

APPLICATION TO AGRICULTURE, INDUSTRY, AND COMMERCE.

Mercantile arithmetic ...... , ................ . ....... , . . .. . ... . Bookkeeping ............................................... .. Commercial geography ....................................... . Mercantile correspondence ................ , ................. . Commercial law ............................................. .. Political economy ........................................... .. Topography ................................................. . Agriculture ......... .. ... . ....... \ . '\ "', "" ( " i '" i ' i"""" ~.

' ,

154 118 32 27

r. f

짜?t~!:~f o~o=:J~~~ ~~~re~tS::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Titles of agricultural experts ................... . ................................................ .

173 40 19

NORMAL SCHOOL FOR SCHOOLMASTERS.

The normal school for male teachers of primary instruction, created in these islands by a royal decree of December 20, 1863, was also in charge of the Jesuit Fathers. This school was housed for a period of fifteen years in a private dwelling in the Walled City. When this dwelling was ruined by the earthquakes of the year 1880 the institution was transferred to the splendid country house which the Jesuit Fathers owned in Santa Ana (a suburb of Manila), where it remained until 1886. It was then transferred to the new building which the sons of San Ignacio de Loyola built in El'mita (a suburb of Manila) for a normal school and meteorological observatory. This building and that occupied at the present time by the Municipal Atheneum are of the best in the Philippines with respect to sanitation. This educational institution was supported from local funds. The insertion in fun of the royal decree of December 20, 1863, will be very suitable for the examination we are making in order to give us a full idea of the organization governing this educational institution in the Philippines.

NORMAL SCHOOL. REGULATIONS-DECEMBER

605

20, 1863.

These regulations for the normal school for schoolmasters of primary instruction of natives of the Philippine Island::; were modified by the regulations of November 1, 189.3, approved by a decree of the governor-general of the 10th of the same month, which declared the normal school for schoolmasters of Manila to be a "superior normal school," and by royal order, No. 280, of April 11, 1894, with a modification in article 52 of the same, documents of which we will treat further on. OBJECT OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL. AnTICLE 1. The object of the normal school is to serve as a source of supply for rdigious, moral, and educated teachers to place in charge of the native schools of primary instruction throughout the archipelago. AJl'r. 2. The pupils shall be boarding pupils, and subject to the same regulations anc.l discipline. For the present such number of day pupils may be admitted as may be fixed by the superior government, provided that their antecedents lead to a hope that they will benefit by the studies, and that their. conduct will be such as to bear out the good name of the institution. ART. 3. In the same building as the normal school, although with the proper independence and separation, there shall be a lichool of primary instl11ction for day pupils, the classes of \",hich sHall be in charge of pupils of the normal school under the supervision of a teacher t ereof. AND DURATIOiN

STUDIES.

ART. 4. Instruction in the normal school shalltcomprise the following studies: 1. Religion, morals, and sacred history.

2. Theory and practice in reading. 3. Theory and practice of writing. 4. Extensive knowledge of the Spanish language, with exercises of analysis, composition, and orthography. 5. Arithmetic, up to equations and percentage and extraction of roots, inclusive, including the metrical system with its equivalents in the local weights and measures. 6. Principles of geography and history of Spain. 7. Principles of geometry. 8. Ordinary knowledge of physical and natural sciences. 9. Noti.ons of practical agriculture with relation to the cultivation of native products. 10. Rules of courtesy. 11. Lessons in vocal music and organ. 12. Elements of pedagogy. ART. 5. In the sections of the normal school, teachers shall use the Spanish language only and pupilR shall hold their conferences and other literary proceedings in the same language, being strictly prohibited from expressing themselves in another language, even during daily recreation hours and intercourse, within the precincts of the institution. AnT. 6. The studies mentioned in article 4 shall be taken in thl'ee years, and during the six months of the last term the pupils shall practically act as teachers, giving instruction in the classes of the primary school attached to the normal school established by article 3. Pupils can not pass from one course t.o another without proving their ability by a general examination, which shall be held at the end of each year.

606

EDUCATION.

During the first four years of the establishment of the school the studies may be taken in two years. ART. 7. Pupils of the normal school who shall have completed the courses of their studies and have received, on account of their conduct, application, and knowledge, a mark of excellence in the final examination for three consecutive years, shall receive the title of teacher and shall receive an honorary note on their diplomas and be qualified to take charge of schools of the intermediate class. Those who shall not have been marked excellent, but only good or fair, in the said examinations shall also receive a teacher's diploma, with the respective note, being qualified to take charge of schools of the lowest class. Finally, those who may have failed to pass said examinations, if they should pass upon undergoing a second examination, shall receive a diploma as assistant teacher only. ART. 8. If any of the pupils of the nOlmal school should wish to continue the studies one year more to perfect himself therein he may do so, provided he pays from his own means the annual board, if he should be a boarding pupil, and provided there is no objection thereto in the judgment of the director of the institution. PUPILS OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL .

ART. 9. The boarding pupils of the nOFmal school are divided into free (denurnel'o) and pay (sHpermwnera1'io) pupils. Thus, tbose who aspire to be admitted as boarding or day pupils, as long as any of the latter are admitted, must haye the following qualifications: .. 1. To be na,t i ves of the Spanish dominions. 2. To have attained the age of 16 years, Wihich requisite shall be proved by the certificate of baptism or othe ' equivalent' public document. 3. Not to be suffering from an-y contagious disease and to enjoy health sufficient to discharge the tasks corresponcl.ing to the office of a teacher. 4. To have observed good conduct and to prove it by means of a certificate from tbe chief of the province and tTh.e parish priest of the town where he was born or resides. 5. To speak Spanish, to know Ohristian doctrine, and read and write fairly well, which must be shown in an examination before the director and teacher of the school. ART. 10. Boarding pupils de numel'O shall receive instruction gratis, and they shall pay nothing for their support, lodging, and utensils of instruction. ART. 11. Boarding pupils de numel'o are under the obligation of serving as teachers for a period of ten years in native school!5 of private instruction which the superior civil governor may designate. In the event that they should fail to do so, they sball be debtors to the state for the expenses incurred in their education and instruction . The same shall be done if for any legal cause or through their' will or that of their parents they leave the normal school before concluding their studies or are expelled therefrom for lack of application or bad conduct. The rate at which to estimate the expense incurred for said pupils during a given period shall be the fees paid during the same by a boarding pupil of the sMpemumerario class. ART. 12. Scholal'ships for boarding pupils de nu'lnel'o shall be designated by tbe superior civil governor, who must appoint natives of the provinces of the archipelago in proportion to their respective populations. In proportion to the increase in tbe number of applications for appointment as supernumera1'io boarding pupils, the class of boarding pupils de nvnnel'O shall be decreased, the reduction beginning with those belonging to the provinces nearest the capital, and said class shall be abolished when tbere is a sufficient number of supernumera1'io pupils to supply the schools of the archipelago with teachers. In any event, the pupil de numel'O who shall have entered the school shall have the right to retain bis place, which shall not be -a.bOlished until be has concluded his course of instruction.

NOl{MAL SCHOOL.

607

ART. 13. The supernumetario boarding pupils shall pay to the institntion a file of 8 pesos per month, and their condition within the school shall otherwise be identical to that of the de numeTO pupils. AnT. H. Only such young men shall be admitted as day pupils who, in addition to having the qualifications required of boarding pupils, live in Manila or its vicinity with their parents or under the care of a guardian and in such surroundings that it may be presumed that examples of virtue and morality obtain at the domestic hearth. Pupils of this character shall he furnished their educational supplies free of charge, and, if poor, their text-books. THE DlREC'rOR, TEACHERS, AND EMPLOYEES OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL.

ART. 15. The normal school shall be under the direction and management of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. There shall be a director at the head thereof, under whose jurisdiction shall be the teachers, pupils, and subordinate employees, it being his duty to direct education and instruction, preside at literary acts, visit the school room14, f3ee to the preservation of order and domestic discipline, coneet offenders, and expel pupils in the cases and under the conditions mentioned in the interior school regulation.~, reporting to the competent authority such extraordinary measures and decisions of a grave character as he may consider it necessary to take. ART. 16. There shall be under the authority of the director at least four teachers, one of whom must at th same time be the spiritual prefect of the school, intrusted with the duty of directing the conscience of the pupi.ls, presiding at religious functions, and distrihuting the doctrine of the divine sayings. Lessons in sacred history, morals, and religion shall also be his special du.ties. Another of the teachers shall discharge the special functiun of refect of (;llstom, and his principal occupation shall he to accompany the pup1ls and watch over them and their actions within the iUf.'titution. The other two shall occuPJf themselves principally in instruction in other matters. I In addition t.o the director and teaclilers the school :::hall have such coadjutor brothers as may be considered necessary. There shall abo be a porter or janitor (colI..selje) and the other indiRpensable employees. ART. 17. The salaries to be pairl the director, profeRsors, coadjutors, an'] employees, as well as the aJlowanee for supplies, shall be fix eu by the snperior civil governor, with the COlI currence of the Very Reverend Archbishop of Manila, a report being made to the Goyernment for its approval. EXAML,\,ATIONS.

ART. 18. At the end of every month in each of the classes of the normal school a private examination shall be held on all subjeC'ts studied during saiu period. Similar exercises shall take place at the end of the first six months of every year covering the subjectR studied during that period. At the end of the course a general examination shall be held, the last-named examination shall be published, and shall be held in the presenee of the authorities and distinguished persons of the capital, and shall be closed by the proclamation and distribution of prizes. HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS.

ART. 19. Holidays in the normal school shall be Sundays, feast days, Ash Wednesday, the day commemorating the faithful dead, and also the Saints' Days and birthdays of their majesties and the Prince of Asturias, anel the Saint's Day of the superior civil governor. There shall be short vacations fl'om Christmas Eve to All Kings Day, the three carnival days before shrovetide, and f!,()lll Holy Wednesday to the Resurrection.

608

EDUCATION.

The long vacation shall last one month and a half and shall take place during the warmest period of t.he year. Boarding pupils may pass the period of the long vacations with their families. Pupils may visit their parent'l' or guardian's house once a month. REWARDS AND PUNISHMENTS.

ART. 20. The merit of pupils shall be rewarded by honorary notes, which shall be entered upon the book of the institution, and by annual prizes which shall be formally distributed upon the conclusion of the public examinations. ART. 21. The punishment shall be public censure, deprivation of recreation hours, and confinement and removal from the other pupils, and, if this be not sufficient, final expulsion from the school, which must also take place without exception in the event of contagious disease, notable laziness and lack of application, grave lack of respect toward the teachers, and on account of bad conduct or pernicious habits. ART. 22. The public mention oJ notes of good conduct, application, and progress shall also be considered a reward, and a punishment the mention of notes to the contrary, which shall take pia~e each month, for which purpose all the pupils, with their teachers, shall assemble in one roelm under the presidency of the directOl'. INTERIOR REGU,LA'IlIONS OF 'l'HE SCHOOL.

ART. 23. Interior school regulations shall be prepared, which shall state specifically the daily distribution of time on the part of the pupils, the order of studies, and the division of the classes, the religious and literary exercises, food and clothing, as well as the dut.ies of the pupils toward the teachers and of thAir parents and guardians with regard to the institutio . TEXT-BOOKS.

ART. 24. The director of th~ normal school shall recommend for the approval of the superior civil governor a list of books to be used as text-books by the pupils, and to which the teachers shall confol'l'll in their lectures. This list shall be modified as circumstances may require. The teachers shall dictate their lessons from the studies of this system which it may be advisable to use under the authority of the director. SPECIAL EXA.MINATIONS TO OBTAIN THE TITLE OF ASSISTANT.

Awl'. 25. Every six months examinations shall be held in the normal school fOT the title of assistant. Applicants for examination shall have the qualifications prescribed by article 9 for persons desiring to enter the school. These examinations shall cover the subjects mentioned in article 4, shall be public, and shall be held before the direotor and teachers of the normal schoo1. ART. 26. There shall be DO degrees in these examinations, but those undergoing the same shall be either passed or rejected. ISSUE OF TEACHERS' AND ASSISTANTS' CERTIFICA.TES.

ART. 27. It shall be the duty of the superior civil governor to issue the teachers' and assistants' certificates on the recommendation of the director of the normal school. ART. 28. The teacher's certificate shall state the notes they may have obtained and the class of schools for which they are qualified. Madrid, December 20,1863. Approved by H. M. Concha.

From 1865 to 1882, inclusive, the total enrollment in this institution for the first year's course was 2,001, and the number enrolled in the

NORMAL SCHOOL.

oOU

school of practice was 3,102. The proportion of those passing the examination for the title of teacher to the enrollments in the practieal school was 28.5 per cent; of those passing the examination for the title of assistant teacher, 61.2 per cent. l In the building which the normal school under the charge of the Jesuit Fathers at present occupies is also situated the Meteorological Observatory. The last-named institution has rendered very good service both to maritime and land commerce in these islands and in many points of the East by reason of its careful observations and important notices. This observatory is equipped with the most modern and best meteorological instruments, as well as astronomical and magnetic ones. It is considered one of the best observatories in existence, and maintains relations with most of the American and European obsel'vatories~ The founder of this observatory was the eminent mathematician, Father Federico FauTa, who was highly respected by every institution of the world engag'ed in scientific research of this character. He was, in addition, an inspired poet and a noted linguist. The instruction which the J'esuits gave in these educational institutions was not only scientific and literary, but their pupils were also educated in social matters. They cultivated not only the intellectual, hu t also the moral character of the children, carefully directing their habits and customs, und rstanding' as they did that instruction and education are the basis of customs, that customs make laws, and that laws are the state. They accustomed I the children to like work, to austerity in their customs, and to orderly and cleanly habits, even to the point of elegance, and inspired in them love of country and virtue. They did not neglect the physical education and development of their pupils, taking as their basis" men!) sana in corp01'e sano." They took special care to have their pupils speak Spanish correctly, forbidding the use of any other language in their colleges, all of which was diametrically opposed to the system pursued by the friars in their educational institutions. It is true that religious matters played an important rQle in the plan of education which the Jesuit Fathers have developed in the centers of education which they direct in this country, the Roman Catholic creed being that which they have always sought to inculcate into the minds of their pupils, and in their religious instruction they are absolutely inflexible. They have, nevertheless, endeavored to adapt it to the"customs, tradition, and laws in force in this country. This exclusive education in religious matters has, however, not given the Jesuits in the Philippines the results to be expected, as it has been observed that most free thinking men who have defended religious liberty most IThese facts have been taken from an extended table which is not given for lack of space.- Di1"ectO?'. 16695-vOL 3-05-39

610

EDUCATION.

ardently in this country have been pupils of the Jesuits. Among them figure the immortal Dr. Jose Rizal, and all those Filipino deputies who, in the Malolos Congress, voted for freedom of worship and complete separation of church and state. The Filipino people have much for which to be grateful to the Jesuit Fathers, as a large portion of their solid instruction and refined culture, .acknowledged by all, is due to the excellent plan of education practiced in this archipelago by the wise sons of San Ignacio de Loyola. OOLLEGE OF MEDIOINE AND PHARMACY OF SAN JOSE.

The report submitted by the Dominican friars at the Exposition of Amsterdam, in speaking of this educational institution, states: The establishment of the royal college of San Jose is principally due to the efforts of the Jesuit Father Diego Garcia, the visitado1' of his order in the Philippines, who, availing himself of the powers granted him by the Right Reverend General P. Claudio Aquaviva, ordered Father Pedro Chirino, director of the College of San Ignacio, which the order had established some years before in Manila, "to take the steps necessary for the erection of a seminary under the name of San Jose, for the education of the children of Spaniards." Father Chirino secured from the governor of the islands, Don Tello de Guzman, the permission necessary or the erection of the college, after the royal audiencia and the ecclesiastical and seeular chapters had expressed an opinion on the subject. Father Luis Gomez was appojnted the first director, and on August 25, 1601, the college was formally inaugurated amidst great rejoicing in this city. On this occasion there were admitted 13 youths, among whom figured the nephew of the governor of the archipelago and a son of the senior associate justice of the audiencia in these islands. In the beginning the expenses connected with the personnel and supplies of the college were defrayed by the parents or guardians of the pupils, but contributions and donations of residents. the legacy of the adelantado of Mindanao, Rodriguez de Figueroa, and the gifts of His Majesty the King soon gave great importance to this institution, which increased the number of inmates, extended the building it occupied, and created new chairs. About 1636, in addition to the natural sciences, philosophy and theology were taught, and even academic degrees were conferred, tbus competing with the University of Santo Tomas, with which it had some litigation regarding the right of conferring degrees. In the year 1722 the Catholic King, Pbilip V, conferred the title of Royal College upon the institution, and in 1734 it was granted the rigbt to teacb canonical and Roman law, tbe same as tbe University of Santo Tomas, althougb, judging from the documents of those times now in existence, no degrees in these branches were conferred. The institution continued thus brilliantly until 1768, wben, tbe fatbers of.the society being violently and unjustly expatriated, tbe college entered upon a period of decadence, from wbich it has not as yet recovered. The documents of the college do not show wbat education suffered after the expulsion of those fatbers. It may be inferred, nevertheless, from the books of the University of Santo Tomas, tbat a few years later, if not immediately, instruction in philosophy and natural sciences was resumed, and tbat two professors were appointed for the purpose, and that in 1795 tbe government of these islands recommended the

CONCILIAR SEMINARIES.

611

abolition of such instruction, applying rtlhe l'evenues therefrom to the payment of the fees of the institutes and law courses, which recommendation was not carried out on account of an unfavorable report made by the faculty of the university. This college continued teaching only grammar and philosophy up to 1866, and pupils were required to pass an examination in the university before two professors appointed for the purpose, in order to legalize their courses. The first four years of secondary insb:uction were established at this period, and in 1875, by a royal provision, the faculty of medicine and pharmacy was established in the college. CONCILIAR SEMINARIES.

There were in the Philippines five conciliar seminaries, corresponding to the same number of dioceses, and which in complianc~ with the provisions of the Council of Trent, the bishops had established for the formation and instruction of Filipino clerics. These conciliar seminaries were those of Manila, Nueva Segovia, Cebu, Jaro, and Nueva Caceres. It may be said that these institutions did not exist until the arrival of the fathers of the Congregation of St. Vincent de Paul in the Philippines, in the year 1862; prior to that time most of the clerics were educated in theollege of San Juan de Letran, of Manila. In al1 the seminaries excepting that (i)f Manila all branches of secondaxy instruction were taught in addition to tho e which constituted the studies for the priesthood, such a~ logic, psychology, ethics, metaphysics, and dogmatic and moral theology. In order that the branches taught herein, as well as those taught in private schools, should be considered valid and be recognized by the University of Santo Tomas, it was necessary that the pupils pay the enrollment and examination fees prescrihed by said university. The report submitted at the Exposition of Amf'lterdam in 1883 says of these conciliar seminaries: The expense of the personnel and supplies is defrayed by the regular and secular clergy of these islands, who cede 3 per cent of their stipends for this purpose. It is only in Nueva Caceres that the personnel is paid from the treasury. The administration of the property is under the charge of the vicar-general of the archbishopric of Manila and of the district vicars of the respective rectories, under the supervision of the bishops. The seminary of Segovia has been in charge of the Recoletos since the middle of 1876, when the Augustinian friars left it, and who also had charge since 1882, the Paulist Fathers having the honor of having inaugurated the studies now given. These zealous priests are those at present in charge of the other seminaries.

From statistical tables on file at present in the archives of Manila the ;following facts concerning two of these. conciliar seminaries may be gathered. The enrollment for the Seminary of San Carlos, of Manila, from 1863 to 1883. was 971. The enrollments for the Seminary of Nueva Segovia from 1882 to 1886 were: Dogmatic and moral theology, 171; philosophy, first year, 181, second year, 99, and third year,93; Latin grammar, first year, 317, second year, 301, and third year, 256; Spanish grammar, 275.

612

EDUCATION.

Prior to the supervision by the Paulist Fathers the studies of secondary instruction which were given in the conciliar seminaries were identical with those given by the friars in their other educational institutions, in substance as well as in form, as the purposes were the samethat is, to give education to Filipino clerics, whom they always considered theil' rivals and political enemies. * For this reason the instruction given to the Filipinos who aspired to a sacerdotal career was incomplete, being reduced exclusively to rudiments, if they can be so called, of logic, psychology, ethics, metaphysics, and dogmatic and moral theology. In so far as political and social studies were concerned absolutely nothing was given, and clerics were even forbidden to acquire knowledge of this character. Social education was unknown in these seminaries; no consideration was g'iven to the fact that clerics, on account of their obligations and the constant intercourse they were obliged to have with their parishioners, should be the best educated men, with great knowledge of the ways of the world and of the human heart. The moral education of the Filipino people, especially that of the women, often retrogressed and made absolutely no progress on account of the influence caused by the status of the Filipino clerics in the popular mind. After the conciliar seminaries pa~sed to the charge of the Paulist Fathers affairs continued in the same manner, because these priests were subject and subordinate to the rigid tutorship of the monastic orders and the universitarian feudalism which the Dominican friars exercised in the Philippine Islands, and it was not possible for them to develop their own initiative nor explain their own opinions. * * * .)10

-l(.

RELATION BETWEEN MONASTIO ORDERS AND PHILIPPINE OLERGY.

The well-known German professor, F. Blumentritt, in a work on the Philippine Islands, speaking of the religious orders in the Philippines and the Filipino clerics, says: They won for themselves in early times great gratitude from the natives by protecting them from the government officials, which was increased by admitting them to religious orders. But this happy condition was changed in the present century, for when the orders were abolished in Spain the Philippines offered an asylum to the crowd of European novices, whose numbers soon barred further admission to the natives. Since that time the Philippine friars have been European Spaniards, who are often the only white men in the country districts, and who, being the onT), representatives of the ruling race, have made use of that position, in fact, if not with right, and constituted themselves the rulers of the land. In the fear that a liberal government might deprive them of their last refuge-the Philippines-by handing the parishes over to the (native) secular clergy, the Spanish friars began to pose as the only reliable support of Spanish rule in the archipelago and to throw the suspicion of independence upon the secular clergy. So great is the ignorance of the Spaniards of the affairs of the archipelago that this suggestion was easily entertained, although all insurrections have been suppressed, not by the friars, but by the government. Their power was further increased by the money they circulated in Spain

613

PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS.

and tile fear of the Spanish Government that they might place their wealth at the disposal of the Carlists. These friars have been the enemies of every administrative reform which the colonial ministers have promised or effected from 1868 until the present time, and they have consequently and naturally appeared as the enemies of all progress and improvement in their country, not only to the secular clergy, but also to all the other inhabitants of the islands. * * * What kind of a spirit actuated them is best shown by the fact that they accused the Jesuits, who are highly esteemed, of liberalism, and so brought suspicion and distrust upon the teachers who were educated in the Jesuit teachers' seminary. .

PROFESSIONAL SOHOOLS.

Nauticalscliool.-This school was created on January 1, 1820, As a consequence of the abolition of the tribunal of commerce existing in the city of Manila, which had charge of the school, the government undertook the supervision of it, by superior order, which provided that the personnel thereof should be considered as public officials and that the funds on which it depended for its support should be turned into the treasury. The administrative di}!ection of the school was intrusted to the commander-in-chief of the aval forces in this archipelago and to the immediate director. The theoretical studies given therein, which lasted four years, were as follows: Fi"st year.-Arithmetic, theoretical and practical, and its various applications to commercial navigation, banking, chronology, etc. Second year.-Theoretical and practical algebra, simplification and generalization of arithmetical calculations, plane and solid geometry and its various applications to altimetry, planimetry, and stereometry, and plane trigonometry treated analytically. ThiJ'd year.-Theoretical and practical analytical spherical trigonometry, and nautical astronomy and -its applications; also the first year's comse of theoretical and practical topography and its application to the preparation of terrestrial and maritime plans, methods of copying and reducinglrom one scale to another, and a system of drawing with pen and ink. Fou?,th yeal'.-Navigation and pilotage, and the essential principles of navigation, physics, hydrography, meteorology, etc.; also, the seco)ld year of ÂŁopograpby, topographical and hydrographical drawing in colors, and SUl'veying in general.

Practical instruction in navigation was given on board vessels navigating the high seas. The number of pupils enrolled every year was from flO to 60. The nautical school was not very well attended by the young Filipinos, the cause for which is not understood in view of the fact that this is a country in which navigation is one of -the most powerful mercantile resources, and whose inhabitants have special and exceptional qualifications therefor. The lack of interest shown in studies of this character can be attributed only to the little protection, lack of means and of opportunities afforded upon the conclusion of the course.

614

EDUCATION.

SCllOOl of Oommer'cial ACCOltnting and of tlte French and Enql i8/~ Languages.-This se-hool was located in the same building as the nautical school and was established on October 1, 1839, by the board of commerce of Manila, its creation being approved by the superior government on January 13, 1840. The following statistical table will show the number of enrollments and graduations in this school from 1866 to 1882, the studies given, and the proportion of enrollments and graduations: School of Commercial A ccounting and of the French and FJnglish L anguages- f:m'ollments and graduations: 1866 to 1882.1 [Reported for Exposition of Amsterdam, 1883. ] ENROLLMENTS AND GRAD UATIONS I N-

Double entry.

YEAR.

Gradua· tioD s. 1866 .. ... .... . ... . ... . .. . .......... .. . . ... . . . .. . .. . 1867.. . ... . . .. . ...... . . . .. . . .... . .•. . •..... • . . ... 1868 ... . .. .... .. . ...... . ....... . ...•. .. . . .. . . . .. . 1869 . . .. .. .. .... ... .. . .. .. . . . ... . . ... . • . ... • . .. . . .. 1870 ..... . ... . . .. ... .. ... .... . ... .. ...... . ... .. ... . . 1871. ...... ..... ...... . ..... . .... . ............. .. .. . 1872 . . ... . . ..... ....... .. ... . ..... .. ... ...... . . . . . . . 1873 ......... .•. ... .. .... .. ... ... .. .. . ..... ... . ..... 1874 . ................. . .. . . . ... . . .. ... ... . ....... . . . 1R75 . .....• .. ... . .. . .. . . . . . • •.. .. ... . . .. . ... . . ...... 1876 . .. ...... .. .... . ... . .. .. ...... . . . ... . ... . ... ... . ] 877 . . . . . . . ... . ... ... . . .. . .. . ... ~ ..... . ............ . 1878 ..... . .. .... .. . .... . . . .. ... .. . .. . .. . . . ......... . ] 879 . . . . .. .. ............ . . . .. .... . ... .. ..... .... .. . . 1880 . .......... .. ... .. . ... . .. ..... .. . . . .... .. ...... . 1881. .. .. . .. . ... . ..... . . . ....... . .. ... . . ."..... . . . . . . 1882 ... .. . . ..... . . .. .. . . ... . ..... . . . .... .. .. . ...... .

Total .. . . . . .. . ..... . ...... . .. . .. .. ........ .. . Per cent graduated .... . .. . . .......... . .. . . ... ... . . I ~----.--~

English language. Euroll· ments.

Gra d1lI1' tions.

Discon· tinued .

3 G

8 17 15

5 9 7

]0 27 24

57 25.00

171

]0 6

Hj 25

No informa tion regarding French . iNo data previous to 1872.

AcademlJl of Drawing and Paintinq.-This academy, as well as the nautical school and the school of commercial accounting, was supported from local funds, a small part being contributed from the general budget. In this academy there are no enrollments or academic courses, and hence there are no examinations. The pupils are free to attend any number of years they desire. The course of study for superior classes includes coloring composition and modeling; ornamentation, landscape, linear, and topographical; natural, ancient, and drapery drawing, and figure drawing.

MUNICIPAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

615

The following table gives the number of pupils enrolled for the years 1872 to 1883: Pup 'ils enrolled in the Academy of Drawitng and Painting: 1872 to 1883. Pupils.

YEAR.

1872 .................................... . 1873 .................................... . 1874 ................... . ......... ... ... .. 1875 ................................... .. 1876 ..... .. .............. .............. .. 1877 .. .. .. ........... .. ................. . 1878 .. ..... ............................. .

419 423

432 432 449

437 492

YEAR.

1879. . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. 1880...... ........... . .. ... ........... ... 1881.. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . . . . .. 1882........ ........ ..... . ... ... ....... . . 1883....... . . .... .. ...... . ... .. . ... ......

Pupils. 443 454

495 500 509 1 -- Total.. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 5, 485

One of the most notable pupils who left the Academy of Drawing and Painting of Manila was the laur'e ated artist Juan Luna y Novicio. Known and admired in artistic circles, his work was and will continue to be a glorious example of Philippine art. He made his studies in Madrid, in Paris, and in Rome, being everywhere considered as one of the first painters of the present period. His principal paintings, which are kept in the best galleries of the world and which received prizes in various expositions, are the " Expoliarium," the" Death of Cleopatra," the" Battle 0 Lepanto,"" People and Kings," and many others which are now considered real gems of art. He received high decorations from various European governments and monarchs as a reward for his inspiration and extraordinary artistic resources. MUNICIPAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

This school was founded by the municipality of Manila in 1864. In 1868 the studies of the normal school for female teachers were given there. The instruction was in charge of the Sisters of Charity. The expenses connected with this educational institution were defrayed from municipal funds. Girls educated in this school could aspire to the title of schoolmistress, as well as those who made private studies, upon first undergoing an examination in the studies in accordance with the program then in force. A girl desiring to secure the title of teacher was obliged to prove her qualifications before an examining board presided over by the civil governor of Manila, and if she passed said examination she was given a certificate as a schoolmistress by the ci vil direction, of which she could not make use until she had attained the age of 21 years. The report on the education of girls presented by the friars at the Exposition of Madrid says the following regarding this college:

616

EDUCATION.

While, strictly speaking, there is no other normal school for female teachers than that of Nueva Cu.ceres, we believe, nevertheless, that this name can be given to the municipal school for girls of this capital, which is the only institution for young ladies supported from public funds-that is, from the funds of the municipality of Manila. It is true that schoolmistresses can, and actually do, graduate from any girls' school of this capital, and even from any private school, as, according to the law in force to seCUl"e this title, the passing of the regular examinllltioll is sufficient; but we believe that the only institution of this character in Manila which deserves the title of teachers' school is the municipal school, and we therefOl'e include in the same chapter this school and that of Santa Isabel of Nueva Caceres. GIRLS' SCHOOL OF SANTA ISABEL OF NUEVA CACERES.

This school was founded by -the bishop of that diocese, Fray Francisco Gainza, who inaugurated the studies on April 13, 1868, as a primary school for girls. On June 18, 1871, the studies of the normal school for women were taught there, as they were in that of Manila, by a decree of the Government of King Amadeo of Savoy. On May 26, 1873, the Government Qf the Spanish Republic decreed that each of the towns of that ecclesiastical province should hereafter make allowance for a simil,ar number of young girlfl desirous of obtainingthe title of teacher. Up to 1887, 177 girlb\ had obtained certificates as teachers from this educational institution. The Sisteri'! of Charity are in charge of the institution and of the education of the girls. This educational institution combined the characteristics of a school of primary instruction, a college for the education of boarding pupils, and a school for teachers, or normal school. OTHER GIRLS' SCHOOLS.

With regard to the other girls' schools in Manna and the provinces we will transcribe what the Dominican friars state in their report, submitted at the Exposition or Madrid of 1887. Their statement will show that if the intervention of the monastic orders was absolute in boys' coileges, it was much more so in girls' colleges. There are four colleges for the education of girls without takitlg into consideration the municipal school of Manila and the College of Santa lsabel, of Nueva Caceres. These are the College of Santa Isabel, that of Santa Rosa, that of Santa Catalina, and that of La Ooncordia, also called Oollege of the Immaculate Conception, all located in the capital of the archipelago. Of all these institutions the oldest is the College of San ta Isabel, founded in ] 632 for the education of Spanish orphan girls by a pious foundation called the Santa Misericordia. In 1650 the first regulations for the government of the same were issued, which continued in force until 1813, when' they were revised. The college is supported from part of the interest derived from the Misericordia legacy, adrninistered by a board, of which the civil governor of Manila is the president. It also enjoys a grant of land in Tagudfn, province of Pangasinall, by a royal cedula of March 14, 1680, which produces an income of 600 pesos per mmum. Until the beginning of the present century nearly 13,000 girls bad been educated in this institution.

SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS.

617

In 1861 the Governor-General of the archipelago added the Royal College of Santa Potenciana to the College of Santa Isabel. The former was composed of the orphan daughters of military men, and was a most ancient and beneficent institution, founded about the end of the sixteenth century by Perez Dasmarinas. It afforded shelter and protection to the orphan daughters of military men who had succumbed to the climatological influences of this country or had died in the defense of their country. The colleges were under the direction of private ladies and afforded quite su'fficient insi1:uction. In 1863 the Sisters of Charity assumed charge of the same, to the great ad vantage of the college and of the' morality of the pupils. In 1879 the college suffered a considerable reformation under the command of Governor-General Moriones, who gave the college a new set of regulations and opened its doors to day pupils and half boarders, and in 1880 the board of directors established new chairs, which make this establishment one of the most complete for the education of European young ladies. Girls admitted are given a dowry of 500 pesos, but under the condition that they must first secure the title of teacher, without which requisite, even though they get married, they are given nothing. When they have concluded their studies they engage in work, and the college reserves to them one-half of what they earn, which is added to their dowry. Retreat and college oj Santa Catalina.-The College of Santa Catalina follows next in order of antiquity to the College of Santal,Isabel. It was founded in 1696 by the provincial, then belonging to the Dominican order, the Very Reverend Father Juan de r:;anto Domingo. There were purchased for. the purposes of the college for the account of the province of the Santisimo Rpsario some houses adjoining the convent of Santo Domingo, to serve as an asylum to the youmg ladies who desired to consecrate therein their virginity to the L~:rd. The institution was inaugurated on tbe daj- of St. Ann, of the year mentioned, after the approval of the rules to be observed, in conformity with the spirit and statutes of the Third Order of St. Dominic, with some modifications for the proper interior regime, based upon the principal laws and ordinations of the province of the Santisimo Rosario. On this day some ladies who had long before adopted the dress of the Third Order took the vows, binding themselves to the strictest observance of the new rule, and taking the three religious vows with all the necessary formalities. Among the new nuns was the sister of Mother Francisca, who, in order to adopt the Dominican vestments, left the rectorate of Santa Isabel. The new retreat was given for a patron, the Seraphic Mother Santa Catalina de Sena. It was also ordered that there should be only 15 choir nuns, in honor of the mysteries of the rosary, with some lay sisters to attend to the material service. The foundation of this retreat was approved by a royal dispatch signed February 17, 1716, which put an end to the various petitions which had been submitted to the court against its installation. In 1732 a new cedula granted the retreat the right to have a church with a bell, and prescribed at the same time that the inmates were not required to observe retirement by a rigid vow, but only for the purposes of good administration. The practice observetl is that the sisters never pass through the inside door of the convent, which is in charge of one of the gravest sisters, but any persoll can enter it with express permission from the provincial. Although in the beginning the College of Santa Catalina was nothing but a house to which Spanish ladies desirous of renouncing the vanities of the world and of devoting themselves entirely to the service of God retired, the Dominican Order did not long delay in assigning some of the sisters to instruction in a college. From

618

EDUCATION.

that time t.he retreat took the character of a college, where the pupils, at the same time that they were instructed in reading, writing, Christian doctrine, and other work suitable to their sex, learned to practice virtue. In 1865 it was deemed propel' to increase the number of sisters fixed when the retreat was established, in order to be able to extend instruction further and thus place the college on the same level as the best equipped colleges of the same class in this capital. The inmates of this institution are not permitted to leave it without good cause. They may be visited by their parents and other friends and acquaintances in a reception room located near the door of the college. After the earthquakes of 1880 notable improvements were made in the material part of the building; and at the present time, in the departments necessary for the good service of the college, this establishment has a spacious working-room, large class roo::os, well-ventilated dormitories, a beautiful bathroom, and an ample and capacious dining hall. The retreat is managed by a' prioress, elected every three years by the sisters, who acts at the same time as the mother superior of the college; at the head of the latter, nevertheless, there is a directress in charge of the instruction. The spiritual direction of the retreat and college is in charge of a father of the order, appointed by the corporation for the charge of vicar. College of Santa Rosa.-This establishment was founded in 1750 by the Paulist Mother of the Holy Trinity, a nun 0f the Third Order of St. Dominic. She arrived in Manila the preceding year, whither she had resolved to come from the Peninsula, desirous of consecrating herself to the good of others. Being convinced that the greatest service she could retlder the public was to establish an educational institution, she immediately took steps to carry: out her holy work, and in a short time by her ardent zeal she secured sufficient funds for the establishment of a retreat, where she supported on charity a certain number of native young ladies for the purpose of educating them in the fear of God, in Ch,Tistian doctrine, and in all exercises suitable for a woman. This was done so that whether they left the retreat of their own will and married or remained therein they would develop strong mJ'al principles. His Majesty has taken this c0llege under his royal protection, and the regent of the audiencia supervises it in his name, witJh the corresponding powers. The spiritual direction is, at the present time, intrusted by the archbishop to the Very Reverend Fray Jose Corujedo, former provincial of the corporation of St. Agustin. Up to January 26,1866, the education of the girls was in the charge of elderly ladies of well-known education and virtue, who acted as teachers; but on this date, by superior order, the Sisters of Charity undertook the direction of the institution, which they discharged to the satisfaction of all. College of La Concordia or of the lmmar:ulate Conception.-In the town of Paco, a suburb of Manila, there is a college which was inaugurated May 3, 1868, ordinarily called the College of the Concordia. The entire grounds and part of the building, which now serves as a college, were piously donated to the Sisters of Charity by a charitable lady named Margarita Roxas, whose picture is exhibited in the reception room. Five-sixths of said college have been built since its foundation. This college is the exclusive property of the Sisters of Charity, who act at the same time as professors therein. It occupies a very picturesque and open position on a beautiful plain between the towns of Paco and of Santa Ana, and has very capacious and well-ventilated rooms. It is the central building of the Sisters of Charity of the Philippines, and usual1y a priest of the congregation of the mission, intrusted with the spiritual direction of the college, lives therein.

SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS.

619 路

The studies and work in this college and the distribution of classes are identical with those of other colleges. . From the date of the foundation of the college up to the present year 62 pupils have been examined for teacbers, of which number 35 were classed as excellent, 17 as good, and 10 passed . .Asylum of St. T'incent de Paul.-This institution is situated in Paco, a suburb of l\Ianila, in the barrio of Looban. The building and its grounds belong to Sister AlltlDcion Ventura, a Sister of Charity, who, being anxious for the welfare of poor girls, donated it to the congregation of the Sisters of Charity, in order that said building should be used as an asylum for the education of about 30 poor girls. The institution was inaugurated on November 26, 1885. Pay pupils are also admitted for the moderate fee of 6 pesos per month. The Sisters of Charity of this institution number 5. Boarding pupils __________ . _______ ______ __ _______________ . ______ _______ ____ . 37 Poor pupils. _________ . _____________________ ______ ____ . _________ ________ ___ . 45 Servants ___ . ____ . __ . _. ________ . __________ __ __ . ______ _________ . _____________ 9 Total ______ . ___________________________ _______ . __________ ____________ 91 The pupils are taught Christian doctrine, reading, writing, Spanish grammar, and the four rules of arithmetic. Tbey are also instructed in the work of their sex-sewing, embroidering, the makrng of artificial flowers, and some in housework, such as cleaning, cooking, washing clothes, etc. College of San Jose de Jm路o.-On May 1, 1872, the Sisters of Charity opened, with the permission of the vice-royal patron, the College of San J (!Jse, in Iloilo, for the instruction and education of girls. In doing this they acceded to the wishes expressed by some good Spaniards and some principal citizens, and supplied a want in tbat capital. This college continued in existence until 187'lj, when it was closed OIl account of the lack of funds, as it had no funds but those derived from the fees of the pupils, which were very few in number toward the end. Fray Mariano COl'tero, bi~hop of Jaro, availed himself of the opportunity to call the Risters t.o his city, and placed the school in their charge. A house was leased and beside it a frame building was constructed for school purposes, able to accommodate about 200 girls. Up to 1881 no boarding pupils were accepted on account of the lack of room; but later, on the request of some families, some girls were admitted, the number of which gradually increased to 50, which was too large a number for so small a house. This led to the necessity of enlaTging the building, which was done by raising the school roof and making an upper story, by whioh means a large and spacious room was secured as a dormitory for the girls, besides a beautifu1 chapel. Instruct.ion is divided into three classes-superior, secondary, and primary. In the lowest c1ass reading and Christian doctrine are taught. In the secondary class Christian doctrine, reading, writing, sacred history, and arithmetic are taught. In the superior class the reading of printed and written matter is taught, as well as the writing ot Spanish and English characters, geography, sacred and profane history, and arithmetic, as well as piano for those who wish. They are also instructed in the work of their sex-sewing, embroidering, artificial flowers, etc. Convent of Sail. Ignado.-Its foundation dates back to the year 1699, and it was directed by the fathers of the Society of Jesus until they were expelled in the last century, when it passed to the charge of the provisor of this archbishopric. Its original object seelllS to have been that of educating native girls in the fear of God, and to give them primary instruction and instruction in the work of their sex. This retreat serves as an asylum for devout women.

620

EDUCATION.

Since 1883 a school has been established in this retreat, with 3 teachers. They teach reading froll the first letters, Christian doctrine, compendium of morals, sacred history, courtesy, arithmetic, Spanish grammar to the analysis of analogy, and in addition they have every week an explanation of the gospel, in charge of a priest of the secular clergy. Needlework is taught from the first stitches to the finest embroidery. Oil painting is also done in this institution, and we have a teacher of embroidery who is an expert in this art and whose work is much applauded.

The following table shows the number of teachers of primary instruction who passed the examinations and received their certificates in various girls' colleges between 1864: and 1883, as well as the number of day and boarding pupils attending the same, according to the report submitted at the exposition at Madrid in 1887: Numbel' of teachers of primary inst1'uction graduated from certain girls' colleges and awa1'ds given: 1864 to 1888, [Reported for the Exposition of Madrid, 1887.] SANTACATA· LINA.

[

YEAR.

.~rn .. ~

SANTA ROSA.

g -

.~~ n·...

'OPo.Q

SANTA ISABEL.!

CONCORDIA.

g "~ -

~~ -;:"~

;'!~

~ ~

~ ::0

'Eui.~.

18640....... 1865........ 1866........ 1867.. .. .. .. 1868........ 1869........ 1870........ 1871. ....... 1872........ 1873...... .. 1874........ 1875........ 1876........ 1877 . .. .. .. . 1878........ 1879........ 1880........ 1881.. . . .. .. 1882........ 1883... ... ..

54 64 66 69 64 66 76 80 82 84 86 88 88 90 92 96 98 100 104 100

(I.)

vi.£i

~ .,

$ ~~ 0~~Po::O ra

'a~ .

~.s

I --T-O-ta-l-.-. -1-,6-1-7 - - 7 2,959 - ; 2,103 - ; ; ; - - ; =

a3~

MUNICIPAL SCHOOL.

.,bD.o'"Po

~ -

I'lo' t.) til

•

~I::

... .,

~!~

~ ~ ~ 1 6, 163 ~ --;;-

'0 :;,

1,058

=== === = = ===== .............................. 1 76 6 ...... 200 7 35 ....... .... ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... 204 10 35 63 ....... ...... ...... . ..... ...... ...... 201 12 33 1 6 3 . . .. ... ...... ...... 75 20.. . . .. • 208 18 62 156 64 . ..... ...... ...... ...... ...... 210 5 21 48 166 70 50 3...... ...... ...... 210 6 19 26 186 72 45 75 30...... 249 7 20 68 178 80 42 4...... ...... ...... 270 20 55 2 182 2 94 38 ...... ...... ...... 258 6 19 66 128 100 53 1...... ...... ...... 224 8 21 83 164 2 102 36 ...... ...... ...... 358 I) 19 80 172 110 87 3 76 19 20 3280 9 20 86 184 6 100 72 6 . ..... ...... ...... 4299 20 77 2 180 114 54 86 32 40 303 10 21 77 175 120 36 6...... ...... ...... 304 21 79 177 3 192 32 ...... ...... ...... 6249 6 21 69 3 169 3 231 48 a...... ...... ...... 239 8 21 60 160 6 228 30 4.. .... ...... ...... 273 ......... . 186 2 236 3 88 42 52 0312 4 22 60 180 190 .......... _. . ... _........ _____ 312 . ....... _.

1 No

other data from this college than that given. Poor girls of the town of Santa Ana, who have been receiving primary instruction free of ('harge since 1869 from the Sisters of Charity. a In this year orders were issued not to admit more girls than the number mentioned, in ordel' to avoid overcrowding. 41'he preceding order was revoked. 6 A new order not to admit more than the number given. 6'£he building having been improved, the number of girls to be admitted is fixed at this. 2

As we have seen from the preceding, the instruction given to girls in the. Philippines was always under the immediate direction of the friars, and was consequently purely of a religious character. Some of these colleges were known by the name of retreats (beaterios)-that is to say, institutions devoted exclusively to religious practices-but all of them

621

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS.

were colleges, as boarding pupils were admitted and day pupils in some of them, with or without the payment of fees. Primary and secondary instruction was given. In some of these colleges the instruction was very poor, as many of the pupils graduated without knowing how to speak Spanjsh. It was only in the College of Santa Isabel, in the municipal school, and some private schools that adequate instruction was given. Some of these colleges were houses of recreation or of rest rather than educational institutions, where not only girls, but women, both married and single, went to pass a time for the purpose of change or to renew their clothing. Provincial young ladies especiallY. were in the habit of attending the colleges of Manila for the purpose of learning the customs and social manners of the capital of the archi-. pelago; but they were not always successful, inasmuch as refinement is innate and more a matter of birth and environment than social education. Thus these young ladies sometimes took to their provinces the defective mannerisms of the capital instead of the correct and elegant manners of good society-habits which they could not acquire in those colleges, where they were always engaged in praying or in sewing, embroidering, dressmaking, etc. The young Filipino girls left these colleges without the habits required in society and which are so necessary to woman. In a word, * social education was very much neglected in these colleges. * In these educational institutions, as will have been seen, the odious idea of difference between races was cultit'ated, a distinction being made between Spaniards, Spanish mestizos, mestizos, natives, Filipinos, and Indians. The result of these erroneous pri.nciples inculcated in the education of girls has been that Filipino society is divided and disagreeable. Girls leave these colleges with these erroneous ideas and believe themselves superior to others, making themselves ridiculous to educated and polished persons. 1(-

I-

It is but just to state that if the education and instruction which Sisters of Charity gave in the educational institutions intrusted to them in the Philippines were not as finished as was to be desired, it was due to the fact that their principal ends and their mission were not the education and instruction of girls, but that their duties lay in their convents and in the hospitals, where they exercised charity and cli~charged religious acts. Hence, notwithstanding their good intentions and general efforts, they were not able to secure entirely what they undoubtedly desired. SUPERIOR INSTRUOTION.

Superior instruction was given principally in the University of Santo Tomas of Manila. It is true that there were five conciliar seminaries in which superior studies were taught, but these, as well as

622

EDUCATION.

the institutions of primary and secondary instruction, were overshadowed to a certain extent by the University of Manila. This institution was the only official university in existence in the Philippine Islands, and it had the privilege of control~ing and directing the intellectual movements of the Filipino people. It was under the charge of the Dominican order, and, that this historical report may be as exact as possible, the following account is taken from the writings of one of the members of this order, Fray E. Fernandez Arias: The University of Santo Tomas, of Manila, graced with the titles of royal and pontifical by the Oatholic kings and the supreme pontiffs, holds the first place among all the educational institutions of the Philippines on account of its antiquity, its history, and its importance. It was established in 1619 under the name of Oollege of Santo Tomas, having as its basis a holy legacy from His Excellency Fray Miguel de Benavides, of the Order of Preachers, second archbishop of Manila, who is considered as its true founder. By this legacy the sum of 1,600 pesos was turned over to the fathers of his order, of the province of the Santisimo ' Rosario, who, accepting it in accordance with his purposes and intentions, immed~ately proceeded to carry the plan into effect. Thus, after various qontingencies, on the day of the festival of the Assumption of the Virgj.n, in the year mentioned, after having been authorized by the general government of these islands and by both the ecclesiastica,l and the seculltr chapters, Fray Baltasar F0rt, its first rector, proceeded to the inauguration of its studies by giving fellowships to twelve young men belonging to the most distinguisbed families of Manila. The permission granted by the general government and other authorities of this capital was f0rmally confirmed by His Oatholic Majesty Philip IV, in his royal decree of November 29, 1623, in which he said of this institution: "It has afforded and affords great advantages to the young, the preaching of the gospel, and the instruction of the childl1en of the inhabitants.Âť Thechronic1es of those times show that the number of young men, mostly children of Spaniards, who attended the schools of the Dominican fathers was not small; but the difficulty of not being able to receive academic degrees was an obstacle to the progress of the studies. For this reason Pope Paul V was asked to authorize the order to confer the customary degrees upon the pupils of this college. This permission was granted for ten years, upon the expiration of which time it was necessary to again apply to the Roman Pontiff, then Urban VIII, for the extension of the concession tor a similar term of years. This uncertain condition of affairs was not, as is evident, most conducive to progress in these studies, for which reason Philip IV, desiring to regulate this concession consistently and permanently, requested, through his ambassador, an apostolic brief from the Supreme Pontiff, Innocent X, in 1645, which should confer upon the Oollege of Santo Tomas the title and honors of a university, with all the privileges of those of the same class in the Peninsula, authori 7.ing it to confer academic degrees in the schools of theology and philosophy. Afterwards, in 1734, this concession was extended by Olement XII, also on the petition of the King of Spain, to the schools of canonical and civil law and to others that might in time be established. The year following the erection of this university by Innocent X and Philip IV, its first rector and chancellor, Fray Martin Real de la Oruz, who so distinguished himself in the conversion of the Cagayanes, framed the laws, which continued in force until 1785. The greater part of these were similar to the laws of the University of Mexico, to which His Oatholic Majesty deshed to confOTm them, as appears from his letter written on December 20, 1644, to his ambassador at Rome.

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS.

623

In the beginning the only courses were dogmatic and moral theology, philosophy, and the humanitie.q; Latin and Spanish grammar, rhetoric, and poetry were included in the humanities, and the study of all the branches comprised in the works of Santo Tom,ts de Aquino formed a part of the courses in theology and philosophy. This was the custom in most of the universities existing at that time, a custom that responded perfectly to the necessities of that century, and more particularly to the Rpecial requirements of this country at that period. In the first stage of their civilization, education in the Philippines was based exclusively on religion; and the local necessities a11(l the aspirations of the first Spaniards, echoing faithfully the sentiments expressed many times concerning this subject by the Catholic monarchs, demanded a literary center where the bishops and missionaries might find a solution for the many and varied doubts which arose in the exercise of their ministry; where the governors-general might recei ve ideas of profound and consistent methods of government for the direction of the towns and for their relations with neighboring nations, and where the alcrtldes and encomendel'os might learn the lessons of Christian charity and justice, which they not infrequently failed to observe. In what a satisfactory manner the University of Santo Tomas fulfilled this duty is shown by the illustrious names of Fathers Berart, Marron. Santa Cruz, Pardo, Sanchez, and the celebrated Father Paz, and many others whom it would take too long to mention, whose 1:)rilliant and wise writings contain discussions of all kinds regarding the pl'acticallife of these people. It is also shown by the royal decree of 1862, in which His Catholic路 Majesty, admitting this institution nnder his protection, says that degrees in theology and letters are given with all strictness and display to qualified persons in those islands, this heing of notable utility in that it furnishes subjects capable of filling the offices of curate and prebendaries. The eighteenth century arrived, and with the coming of the Bourbon dynasty to the Spanish throne new germs of civilization took root throughout the monarchy, and were felt as far as these remote shores. Then the faculty of jurisprudence and canonirallaw was established (the establishment of which the Dominican corporation had endeavored to secure years before), because with the increase of the native and mestizo population, and with the consolidation upon a religious basis of the social life of these peoples, there was not a sufficient number of lawyers for the administration of justice. Lawyers did not come from the Peninsula, and for that reason, if not for other better and more noble reasons, it was necessary to seek them within the bounds of the islands. Hence, faculties of jurisprudence and canonical law were established, with courses in Roman law or institutes and the sacred canons. The pupils could hope for the degree of licentiate in jurisprudence and canonical law after a four years' course in these studies, and four other years called pa,'lantia years, which were taken in connection with the law course, and were years of practice in the office of some lawyer. During these so-called pasantta years the pupils ",-ere required to defend a proposition every week and sum up the opposing arguments, and were permitted to act as substitutes during the absence of any of the professors of the faculty. The course of institutes and canonical law was the only course in law given in most of the universities of that period, the professors being charged with making the applications necessary to the Spanish laws and those of the Indies, explaining the points in which they differed from the Roman and canonical laws. The instruction continued thus during the greater part of the eighteenth century, the university conferring degrees in theology, philosophy, and canonical and Roman law. The courses in moral theology and the humanities were pursued without the formalities of enrollment and without a fixed number of terms, until toward the end of that century. With the increase of the commerce and the intercourse of these islands with Europe, and under the influence of the government of Charles III, it

G24

EDUCATION.

was decided in the university assembly of 1785 to extend the faculty of theology by the establishment of chairs in literature and sacred writings, and that of law hy two additional chairs of canonical and Roman law. It was also decided to create the faculty of medicine, together with a chair of mathematics, applied to commerce and navigation in conformity with the necessities of the times. Father Amador, professor of canonical law, having been appointed to form the new laws in accordance with the resolution of the assembly, concluded them during the same year, 1785. These laws, after being approved by the superior government of these islands, are now in force except in the points modified by subsequent laws. These laws provided that all professorships, with the exception of those belonging to the private patronage of the order of St. Dominic, should be conferred by competitive examinations. It also prescribed rules for the conferring of academic degrees by the faculties of theology, canons, law, philosophy, and by the new one of medicine, it being provided that in order to secure the degree of bachelor of theology, canons, civil law, and medicine it was necessary to have passed in four courses, and for philosophy three, and that after having obtained the title of bachelor it was necessary to exercise the pasantia for four years in the schools of theology and law, and for three years in the other schools. Rules were also provided for the comses, the enrollments, and the examination fees. These laws were taken to a great extent from those in force in the universities of Salamanca, Mexico, and Lima. About that time the King of Spain confirmed the privilege of exemption from tribute for all those who had received the degree of bachelor and also for the pupils of the university, in consideration of "the utility and necessity fOl: this branch of the state to encourage thes studies, without which no republic can Homish; for, if it should be ordered, contrary to the practice observed up to the present time, that the tribute be paid, the schools would be deserted, to the general injury of these islands. " Because of the indolence of the times and the lack of pupils it became necessary to abolish the school of medicine and the class of mathematics and drawing, which were afterwards incorporated by the consulado, and the superior studies continued during the first part of the present century as they existed at the beginning of the eighteenth century. It was not until the year 1836, on the petition of the corporation of St. Dominic, that the chair of Spanish law was created, increasing the faculty of laws. By a royal order of 1837, continuing the progressive course initiated in the instruction at the university, a commission, presided over by the director of the university, was appointed for the purpose of studying the method of extending the instruction and making a report upon the manner of filling the chairs which should be created, at the same time preparing a plan of studies conforming as far as possible with that in force in the Peninsula. The report of this commission was awaiting the decision of the court of appeals when a new royal order of April 2, 1842, provided for the appointment of a new commission, also presirled over by the director of the university, and consisting of one associate justice of the royal court of appeals, a prebendary of the cathedral chapter, a member of the municipal council, and one of the economic association, for the purpose of preparing a new plan of studies in harmony with the necessities of the times. The new commission, having worked with great activity, presented its completed report, submitting a plan of laws for this university which included the college of San Jose, notwithstanding the opposition of its rector, who, as prebendary, fqrmed part of the commission. According to this plan of studies, instruction in theology, philosophy, and jurisprudence was improved, chairs of medicine, pharmacy, and chemistry were created, and that of physics was extended. Upon the submission of this plan of studies to the supreme government of His Majesty, it was provided by another royal order of April 2, 1846, that funds be

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS.

625

secured for the establishment of said change in the university without injuring the interests of anybody, but respecting those existing in so far as possible. In fulfillment of this decree, on the 26th of the following August, this superior government appointed another commission, to which was communicated a royal order of April 15, 1847, which appointed as a member of the same the rector and chancellor of the university, and another royal order of July 12, of the same year, which directed said commission not to include in the budget of studies "the property of the college of Santo Tomas, as it is the exclusive property of the Dominican fathers." Unfortunately this commission was dissolved just before the completion of its work, on account of the absence of some members in the Peninsula, there remaining only one (in addition to the rector of the university), who later resigned his membership on the commission under date of October 28, 1848. But by a royal order of April 19, 1849, the action of tbis superior government in not accepting said resignation was approved, and in the place of the absent members Sefior Montes de Oca was appointed and instructions given that another competent person should associate with them, in order that the work of university reform might continue. But as the commission did not hasten the matter with the speed desired by the Government 01 His Majesty, another myal order was issued under date of October 19, 1852, urging the commission to conclude the plan and budget of studies in accordance with the wishes and the interest of His Majesty for the welfare and prosperity of this colony. However, the difficulty of reconciling very great extremes, such as the preservation, in a new plan of studies, of everything already in existence that should be in harmony with the studies of the universities of Spain, the formation of a budget without injuring the interests of anyone, and a I,housand other necessary considerations, placed under the charge of the commission by more than one royal decree, were more than sufficient canses to prevent the board from finishing its laborious contract and concluding its complicated work in the brief period desired. Hence it was not until February 16, 1856, that its work was done and the long desired plan of studies concluded. This plan was at once sent to the superior government of these islands in order that it might finally be forwarded when it should be deemed convenient. The papers were still in the hands of the secretary of the Government in March, 1859, when a fire occurred in the town of San Miguel, where said secretary resided at the time, and unfortunately the papers, in the compilation of wbich so much valuable labor had been expended, were burned. So unfortunate an occurrence must naturally have delayed this matter, although by chance there was in the possession of the rector of the university a copy of all these works and the previous writings of the board wbich were used in the compilation of the desired plan. The rector of the university was requested by the Government of these islands to furnish all the previous writings in his possession on the works and plan of studies which had been destroyed while in the possession of the secretary, ap.d which should serve as a basis for the new papers treating of the same subject. But before sending the report to His Majesty for his final approval the superior government received some copies of the plan of studies newly established in the lUli versities of the Peninsula, together with a royal order directing that it be adapted in so far as possible to the plan for these islands which was to be presented for the approbation of His Majesty. Tbis circumstance led to the suspension of the proceedings instituted and obliged this superior government to appoint another commission, or, rather, to complete the old one, which had already become disintegrated by the absence of some of its members, to revise the work and the plan of studies formerly proposed, and to harmonize it, if possible, with the plan of studies, a copy of which was sent to the members of the board for the purpose indicated. 16695-voL 3-05-40

626

EDUCATION.

Thus on April 5,1861, General Lemery appointed the lacking members of said commission in which figmed, as in the former commissions, the director and chancellor of this university. The commission concluded its work on February 20,1862. The plan of studies prepared by this la.'lt commission was presented on the same day to the superior government of the islands and was finally transmitted with a favorable report to the Government of His Majesty without the sovereign approval for its establishment having as yet been given. This lack of approval of the superior government did not prevent the consideration of the means of immediately carrying into effect the change in the studies, and soon afterwards, in 1865, secondary instru~tion was adopted with the degrees of bachelor of arts, commercial expert, and surveyor, and chemical and industrial expert, as in the universities of the Peninsula. The classes were opened the following year, in accordance with a provisional- programme taken from that of Cuba. In 1867 this programme was given the supreme approval. Secondary instruction having been happily inaugurated, the approval of the plan of superior instruction submitted by the uni versi ty to the Government of His Majesty was being awaited, when a decree arri veel from the regent of the kingdom, Don Francisco Serrano, countersigned by the colonial minister, Sefior Moret, which secularized the official studies and, suppressing the existing colleges and the University of Santo Tomas, converted them into the Philippine Institute and the University of the Philippines, respectively, thus ignoring all the elements which they had accumulated in their teaching during three centuries of existence, and turning over the literary future of the people to the hazardous plan, inspired, notwithstanding the loyal patriotism of the minister, by a doctrine diametrically opposed to that which had served as a solid basis for welfare and progress. The corporations of Manila, the bishops, and the clergy, with a majority of the householders, protested against a: measure which, although it fulfilled the hopes of the university in regard to new chairs and sch001s, deprived them of any value by separating them completely from the religious basis. These protests were heard by the governor of these islands, Sefior Izquierdo, who provisionally resolved that the decree be not executed in regard to the secularization, but that it be carried out with regard to the new schools. This resolution was fully approved by the Government of the Peninsula. Thus, in 1871, the schools of medicine and pharmacy were established and the other schools were extended. By a resolution of General Moriones, the governor of these islands, which was confirmed by His Catholic Majesty, it was decided to appoint a director of the College of San Jose, which was granted in perpetuity to the rector of the university, and of an administrator, on the recommendation of the said director, for the management of revenues. In 1876 the study of the profession of notary was inaugurated and two professors were appointed to teach these subjects. Finally, in 1879 and 1880, the auxiliary courses of medicine and pha~macy, midwives, assistant surgeons, and practitioners in pharmacy were created. From this date the University of Manila has had a complete course of superior and secondary instruction, better than some universities of the Peninsula. This is the brief history of the first and most important educational institution of these islands, in which it may be seen that, without the violence of certain schools, with the moderation and firmness demanded by reforms in the branch of public instruction, this university combining perfectly scientific interests with religion and patriotic interests, has been able to rise to the height required by the circumstances of the period and has fulfilled the aspirations of all true lovers of Christian and Spanish civilization.

We give also the courses studied in the schools of jurisprudence, theology and canons, medicine, pharmacy, and the notarial profession,

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS.

627

in accordance with the royal decree of October 29, 1875, and the studies given in the school for practitioners in medicine and practitioners in pharmacy, approved by the general government of these islands on March 4 and December 22, 1879, and afterwards confirmed by the supreme government. A course was also given under the same authority for midwives. JURISPRUDENCE.

In order to be eligible for admission to this, as well as the other courses, it is necessary to prove by a title of bacheI01', or by certificates of the examination, that all studies of secondary instruction have been passed. P1'eparatory cottrse.-Cosmology, history of philosophy. Stttdies.-First year: Roman law. First course, canonical law. Second year: Roman law. Second course, patronage of the Indies; elements of ecclesiastical and special discipline of Spain. Third year: Civil and commercial law; penal law. Fourth year: Extension of civil law; Spanish c0des. Fifth year: Public law; administrative law; colonial legislation. S\xth year: Political economy; statistics; elements of general and Spanish Eterature. Seventh year: Judicial procedure; legal practice and oratory. Upon the conclusion of these studies the degree of licentiate in jurisprudence, which is indispensable for the exercise of the profession of law, is conferred. THEOLOGY AND CANONS.

Prep(lJrator'Y course.-Ontology and theodicy. Stttd-i es.-First year: Elements of religion and theological texts. Second year: Institutions or dogmatic theology; ecclesiastical history (first term). Third year: Institutions of dogmatic theology; ecclesiastical history; sacred hermeneutics (second term). Fourth year: Institutions of dogmatic theology (third term); sacred writings; sacred eloquence; moral theology. Fifth year: Canonical law (first term); Roman law (first term). Sixth year : Canonical law (second term); Roman law (second term). Seventh year: General ecclesiastical discipline; patronage of the Indies; ecclesiastical procedure and trials. NOTARIAT.

P1'epCtratOr'Y coW'se.-Paleography; civil, judicial, ecclesiastic, and economic organization of the Philippines. Stuwies.-First year: Elements of civil, commercial, and penal laws of Spain. Second year : Theory and practice of drawing up public instruments. Thhd year: Theory and practice of judicial proceedings, notarial regulations concerning fees.

628

EDUCATION.

After these subjects have been studied the pupils who have passed the examination shall receive the title of notary, after they have shown that they served for two years in the office of a notary public. This service may be simultaneous with or subsequent to the period of the term. MEDIOINE.

The study of the science of medicine shall be made in six years (without including the preparatory course, which is not simultaneous with the other courses of the faculty) and shall comprise the following sUbjects: Prep(Jlratory cO'1.trse.-Advanced physics and chemistry; advanced natural history. Studies.-First year: General anatomy and histology (first term); descriptive anatomy (first term); exercises of osteology and dissection (first term). Second year: General anatomy and histology (second course); descriptive anatomy (second course); exercises of dissection (second course); physiology, private and public hygiene, alternating lesson. Third y'ear~ General pathology and clinic and pathological histology; therapeutic, materia medica, and art of presoribing; surgical anatomy; operations, external applications, and bandages. Fourth year: Medical pathology, surgical pathology, obst.etrics and gynecology, and course in infant diseases; syphilology. Fifth year: Medical clinic (first course); surg'ical cllnic (first course); obstetrics and gynecological clinic; diseases of children; ophthalmology and its clinic. Sixth year: Medical clinic (second course); surgical clinic (second course); legal medicine and toxicology; dermatology and its clinic. Upon the conclusion of these studies the degree of licentiate in medicine is conferred, which is indispensable for the exercise of the profession. PHARMAOY.

Preparatory course.-Natural history; general chemistry. Studies.-First year: Phalmacology pertaining to the thl'ee kingdoms of nature. Second year: Chemical and organic pharmacy. Third year: Chemical and organic pharmacy. Fourth year: Practical work in the determination and classification of pharmaceutical products and principally of medicinal plants. Fifth year: Practical work in pharmaceutical operations. When these studies have been concluded satisfactorily and it has been proven that the profession has been practiced in a pharmacy for two years, one of which may be simultaneous with the academic courses, provided that it be subsequent to the second year course, the degree of licentiate in pharmacy is conferred, without which the profession can not be practiced.

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS.

629

PRACTITIONERS IN MEDICINE.

First term: General ideas of anatomy and physiology. Second term: General ideas of therapeutics and a general knowledge of tho(,Je remedies which, on acc0unt of their - easy application, can be used without trouble by assistant surgeons; the use of external medicine in its various forms. Third term: External applications apd bandages and the so-called opel'ations in minor surgery. Fourth term: Dentistry and chiropody; the extraction of teeth and the removal of corns. General review of all the courses. Both this term and the preceding one shall be accompanied by practical work in the clinics of the school of medicine. PRACTITIONERS IN PHARMACY.

First term: General ideas of physics and of pharmaceutical chemistry. Second term: General ideas of natural pharmacology, or the study, knowledge of, and practical work in determining the different substances in the three kingdoms of natUl'e. Third term: Studies pFeliminary to 0perations. Practical work in determining chemical products and knowledge of the principal pharI maceutical incompatibilities. Fourth term: Practical work in operations; pharmaceutical tariff anulegislation. To obtain the title both of midwife and practitioner of medicine and pharmacy a final examination must be passed in theory and another in practice. The first lasts half an hour and the second one hour and a half for midwives, and each examination lasts one hour for practitioners in pharmacy and half an hour for practitioners in medicine. Practitioners in pharmacy can not exercise their profession without having proved in due form that they have served during the last three terms in some pharmacy. 1 With l'egard to the funds for the support, both of secondary and higher instruction, in the Philippines, the report submitted by the Dominican friars at the Madrid Exposition of 1887 says simply the following: Both secondary and higher instruction costs nothing to the treasury in the Philippines. The colleges of Santo Tomas and of San Juan de Letran are supported from the funds of the corporation to which they belong. The expenses of the university are defrayed with regard to the studi~s of medicine and pharmacy by the revenues 1 In the original manuscript there follow here the rules for examinations for the degrees of bachelor and licentiate to be observed in the University of Santo Tomas of Manila, approved by a decree of the general government, of February 10, 1876, which were so voluminous that they were omitted.-Director.

630

EDUCATION. -

of the College of San Jose, devoted to that purpose by several royal orders, the balance in the treasury of the college last year, after the deduction of all expenses, having been only $173.94. The other expenses of the university are defrayed by the Order of St. Dominic, which has assigned for this purpose a large personnel serving without charge. Furthermore, the building of the College of Santo Tomas, its library, museum, cabinet, and other equipment are devoted to educational purposes, with all the personnel and supplies necessary for its preservation and improvement. The only univer 'ity receipts are those from the payment of matriculations, exam inati0n fees, and diplomas. The average receipts, deducting therefrom what conesponds, according to law, to professors, the secretary, etc., amount to $14,000, and the expenditures to $30,000. The latter figure does not include the cost of repairs, the support of the building, cabinet, museum, and library, and other dependencies of Santo Tomas, religious feasts, and other expenses which are not defrayed from the treasury of the university. The Municipal Atheneum is supported by the municipality of Manila; the normal school for teachers from local funds; the drawing and nautical academies mostly from local ftruds, only a small amount being contributed from the general budget. The seminaries are supported with 3 per cent of the stipend of parish priests and other contributions of a purely ecclesiastical character.

According to a report submitted at the Exposition of Madrid, jn 1887, the Universit of Santo Tomas conferred degrees upon 957 bachelors, 132 licentiates, and 97 doctors in philosophy, theology, canonical law, and civil law from 1645 to 1820. The graduatiom: from 1820 to 1850 were as follows: Theology, -:1:57; canon8, 325; institute,748; civil law, 203; philosophy, 2,173. From 1850 to 1870 the graduations were: Theology, 822; Roman and canonical law, 1,540; civil law, 658; philosophy, 3,405. 1 Total matriculations and graduations in the faculties: 1871 to 1885. PREPARATORY COURSE THEOLOGY AND JURIS· PRUDENCE.

YEAR.

PREPARATORY COURSE PHAR· MACY AND MEDICINE.

DOGMATIC THE· OLOGY.

MORAL THE· OLOGY.

CANONICAL LAW.

Enroll· Gradu· Enroll· Gradu· Enroll· Gradu· Enroll· Gradu· Enroll· Gradu· ments. ations. ments. ations. ments. ations. menta. ations. ments. ations.

--- ------ ------ ---- 1871 .............. 1 1872 .............. 1873 ........... 1874 .............. 1875 ............. . , 1876 .............. 1877 .............. 1878 ... . .......... 1879 .............. 1880 .............. 1881 .. ... .. . ...... 1882 .............. 1883 ........... . .. 1884 .............. 1885 ..... . ........

"'1

Total.. ..... Per cent gradu· ated ............

99 71

43 22 66 56 70 34 49 39 49 49 53 40 46 88 51

1,118

745

63 42 82 98 121 62 60 51 62 67 91 88

iiI

11 5 19 7 9 23

93 101 68

13 6 20 10 11 27 27 30 39 31 70 189 221 214 150

25 31 27 51 92 128 129 79

58 32 40 32 32 29 32 40 47 42 45

1,056

660

631

35 35 24

29 27 19 25 29 30 24 24 21 24

SO 27

63 41 28 6 26 17 16 13 10

. . ... ... 27 11 18 16

14 12 2 3 8 5 5 6 10 6 ........ 16 3 5 9

------ ------ ------ -----406

300

'---,.....----'

66.63

62.40

63.5S

31.66

104

--- - 8

3 3 4 2 2 3 3

4 3 2 3 3 3 1 1 1 6 3 3 3

1 1 1 4 ? 3 1

~..--~

73.46

1Summarized from extended tables given in the original manuscript.-Dil'ectol'.

631

UNIVERSITY Of SANTO TOMAS. 'Poled lnlltl'icnlations a.nd graduations in tltefaculties: 1871 to 1885-Continued.

I YEAR.

JURISPRU· DENCE.

Per Differ· cent ences. gradu· ated. Enroll· Gradu· Enroll' i Gradu· Enroll· Gradu· Enroll· I Gradu· ments. ations. ments. ations. ments. ations. ments. ations.

--- -----1871 .... ........ ..

1872 .............. 1873 .. . ..... . . .. .. 1871 .............. 1875 .............. 1876 .. . .. .. .. . .... 1877 . . . ........... 1878 ...... .. ...... 1879 .............. 18BO .. . ..... . .. . .. 1881 .............. 1882 ...... . ...... . V!R3 .............. 1884 .............. 1885 ..............

Total. ...... Per cent gradu· ated . . ...... ....

GENERAL TOTAL.

MEDICINE.

PHARMACY.

353 188 162 168 137 129 127 135 134 133 140 221 189 159 201

1\10 119 116 125 113 25 110 112 120 109 127 145 149 107 168

------

29 28 39 65 77

14 11 25 33 37 34 51 54 62 72 82 214 231 253 277

356

1,449

5 5 6 8 13 7 15 22 21 26 31 35 4f> 77 91

5 5 6 8 11 7 13 20 19

407

- - - -- -

31 30 35 37 47 64 61 71 124 159 164 174

612 399 385 371 405 311 329 340 361 367 447 820 808 863 864

308 211 261 261 270 220 266 280 314 301 356 490 551 594 586

1,029

7.672

5,259

7 10 ~

--504 188 134 110 186 91 63 60 47 66 97 300 257 269 268

60.32 52.118 65.10 70.35 66.66 70.73 BO.86 SO. 49 86.98 82.01 79.6-! 59.75 68. 20 68.82 68.85

--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --2,571.

1,904.

74.05

2,419 .........

87.46

71. 01

6M.64

The follQwing tables show the number of degrees and titles conferred from 1800 to 1886: Doctors, licentiates, and bachelors in the faculties of theology, ca;nonical law, civil law, and.philosophy: 1800 to 1870. I.

Doctors. Theology ......................................................... . Canonical law .................................................... . Civil law .. . ....... . ................ .. . . .. . . . .. . .......... ... .... .. Philosophy ............................................. ... ....... .

25 14 16 29

Licenti· ates.

Bachelors.

34 2'1 80 51

81 176 327 344

Deg1'ees and titles: 1871 to 1886. Licen tiates: Theology and canons................. . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Jurisprudence ......... .. .... . . . ............. . .... .. ..... . . .. ....... .......... ........ . ......... Medicine.... . ..... . . .. ................ .... ..... . .. .. . .. . .. .... . . .... ...... .. . ... .. .... . ...... . .. Bachelors: Theology a.nd canons . ... .. ...... ..... . ..... .... ... . ....... . ............... . .. . .. ..... .......... Jurisprudence.. . ...... .... .. .. ... . ................ ... ... . ...... .. ... ...... ..... ...... ... . . .... .. Philosophy...... .. .... ..... .. . ........ ........ ...... . ..... ..... . .. . . . .. . . . .. . ... . . . ........ .. ... Medicine........................................................................................ Pharmacy ............ " ............ ... ....... . ... .. ... .. ..... ......... ... .. ........ ... .. ........ Titles: Nota.riat............................................................ ........... . .. . .. .. . ... .. .. .. Assistant surgeons............ .... ............ ............ ..... . .. . . ...... . .... .. . ... . .... ..... . Practitioners in pharmacy..... ....... ... . ...... .... . . .. ... .. ....... . .... . . . ....... .. . . .... . . ... Midwives................................ .... . . .. ........ .... .... ........... .. .. . . ...... . .. .... . Surveyors .... . ................ ................ ....... ........ . . . .......... ... ... ...... ...... . . .. Commercial experts . ... .. .. .................... ....... .. ... . . .......... ..... ... . ... ......... .... Mecha.nical experts. .......... . ..... ...... ........ ........ .... .... ..... . ...... .. .. . ... .... . ... .. Professors of the first and second years......................................................... Professors of the third year.. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. .... . .. .. Professor of languages ........................................ \.................................

S8 ]35 62 33

2 6

20 27

7 29

106 82

3 69 6 1

It will have been observed from reading the preceding pages and from what was stated by Fray E. Fernandez Arias, in speaking of the University of Santo Tomas of Manila, that the intellectual movement of the Filipino people was for three centuries centralized in the Uni-

632

EDUCATION.

versity of Manila, under the absolute direction of the Dominican friars, whose control was completely religious, or, as we said at the beginning of this report, completely theological. The report submitted in 1887 by the Dominican corporation contains, among other things, the following statement concerning the University of Santo Tomas: The University of Manila has the titles of royal and pontifical, which reveal its glorious destiny of propagating in this archipelago religion and love for Spain. It is under the most special patronage of the Doctor Angelico, presenting in its name of royal and pontifical University of Santo Tomas the ideals which have prompted its foundation and directed its development for a period of almost three centuries. Its organization is simple without being ruaimentary. Having for a basis religious education, at the same time that it avoids the danger of professors expounding more or less advanced theories, which in practice sooner or later are reduced to moral ruins, both public and private, it contains the pupil within the circle of a severe discipline, in which, if some apparently see oppression and a suppression of spirit, this apparent oppressioll is softened by the paternal affection which the priests in charge of the instruction know how to bestow upon the natives of this archipelago. A constant encouragement to the young, directed by prudent and affectionate discipline; that is the standard observed by the University of Manila as to its pupils.

Notwithstanding the purely religious character which the friars desired to impress upon instruction in general, and upon that given in the university especially, it was not possible for them to extend this form of education to university studies. As the persons devoting themselves to those studies were already grown men, it was not possible to command them or force them, and when they did attempt to do so they were disobeyed, or at least their intentions were frustrated.

* * * * * * * Although the Spanish Government officially recognized the diplomas of the young men who had spent long years in study at the university and had graduated with the academic degree or as lawyers, physicians, pharmacists, notaries, etc., nevertheless these graduates did not receive any official aid in their country, where at that time individual initiative was regarded as a symptom of insubordination or the beginning of future conspiracy. For this reason there were but few at that time who were able to pursue their professions in the official position. It appeared that the doors of the public offices were closed to everyone who held a university degree. This was the case with those who obtained the title of notary, since for a period of eight years they were not permitted to hold any public office. This was also the case with graduates in law, to whom the promise had been made that they would be permitted to hold half the offices connected with the service of public prosecution; there were, however, very few Filipinos who obtained these positions, and most of them were appointed only temporarily. A similar thing occurred with the Filipino physicians from the University of Manila. It had been ordered that one-half the number

633

UNI VERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS.

of positions of official physicians should be given to Filipinos, but, nevertheless, most of the places were given to Spanish doctors, either those from the Peninsula or those residing in the archipelago. Naturally when these professional men noticed how laws enacted especially for the purpose of favoring them were eluded, and observed the anxiety to isolate them and to annul their rights without taking into consideration their academic degrees, they felt humiliated by this unjust governmental procedure. Consequently the protest came; then the conspiracy came, and, as is logical, each succeeding conspiracy became stronger on account of the tenacious opposition and the cruel persecution to which those interested were subjected; and finally, in accordance with the natural laws of history shown in the case of many an oppressed people, came the revolution. So<?ner or later, if the force of right is not respected, the right of force imposes itself, and when this moment arrives the destinies of a people are in the hands of Providence. All these conditions tended to make the system pursued in the University of Manila and in the other establishments of instruction under the direction of the friars every day more disagreeable. Favoritism prevailed, and benefits and privileges of all kinds were granted to the . favorites. This protection was not based on justi<le, nor was it a reward for virtue or merit. It was usually bestowed upon Spaniards or the sons of Spaniards, whom they considered superior to the Filipinos, accentuating these differences for the 'purpose of maintaining a constant state of division and enmity. But these differences and divisions were more to be noticed, special care being taken to foster them, in the difference of races. It was customary to divide them into European Spaniards, insular Spaniards, Spanish mestizos, Indians, Chinese mestizos, etc., as may be seen in the following statement showing the races of the pupils enrolled for the term of 1886 to 1887. This statement was submitted by the Universityof Manila in the report for the Exposition of Madrid in 1887. Pupils enrolled, by race: 1886 to 1887. 1 Total.

Spanish Insular Spanish . Chinese Europeans. Spaniards. mestizos. Natives. mestizos.

Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .

1, 982

123

180

1,367

219

Theology ...... ............. .....

Preparatory course ................... . 48 .•.... ...... . ........... 3 10 35 First year •..•.......................... 9 1 . ...... ..... 1 2 6 Second year •.......................... 6 ............ 1 ......... . 2 2 _._._ ..... 'fhird year ............................ . 2 3 1 ..................... . Fourth year .......................... . 4 -'----""-' ........ _- ... _---_.".3 1 4 Moral theology ....................... . 2 1 ..................... . 1 1 The race of the pupils does not appear on the enrollment books for reasons easily understood and consequently the data given here were secured through private channels. '

634

EDUCATION. Pupils enrolled, by race: 1886 to 1887-Continued. 1 Spanish Insular Spanish Chinese Tota. Europeans. Spaniards. mestizos. Natives. mestizds. Civil and canonical law ........ .

196

Preparatory course ................... . First year ............................. . Section of canons ..................... . Second year .......................... . Third year ........................... . Fourth year .......................... . Fifth year .... . ....................... . Sixth year ............................ . Seventh year ......................... .

48 35 2 41 16 15 7 21 11

8 1 6' 6 1 3 1 --------.--9 3 9 3 1 1 ..... __ ... _3 3 1 1 ....... _-2 1 5 1 ............ 1

Notariat. ....................... .

First year ............................. . Second year .......................... . Third year ............................ .

13 9 4

2 4

2 .- .... _--1 .......... 1

Medieine ....................... .

175

Preparatory course ................... . First year. ............................ . Second year .......................... . Third year ............................ . Fourth year .... . .......'........... . .. .

47 22 28 33 22 15 8

10 2 4 5 3

4 5 3 6 4 2 1

21 8 11 13 8 5 3

8 2

§fi\~ J~~'!.~: ::::::::::::::::. :.:::.::::::

Pharmacy .............. . ....... . Preparatory course.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..,

~~\iJ~~'ar:::::::::::::::::::::::: : : ~

Third year ...........................' .. Fourth year .......................... . Fifth year ............................ .

.... __ ....... ............

..... _-_._2

5 6 5 3 4

-_ ....... -

15 19 I! 108 - - -1 1 - - - - 1 2 25' 2 3 2 5 3 20 2 5 22 1 4 27 2 10 10 ------- .. -_. -.-.--.----1 4 - ... -.-_-_.- ------ ... _-- _._.e._._.

26 18 1 11 8 6 2 10 6

7 7

8 1 1 3 3 --.----._.

7 2

16 4 6 6 2 2

10 6 4 5

5 2

S 3

6 9

1 -_ ..........

First term ............................ . Second term ............ . ............. . Third term ........................... . Fourth term .......................... .

20 10 7 8

4 2 1 ------._ .... ------ ....... - -_.-.-_.- .. . ---_ ... _--- .... --_ ...

Practitioners in pharmacy ..... .

....................... .

First term ............................ . Second term .......................... . Third term ........................... . Fourth term .......................... .

6 2

....................... .

4 2 1 2

Midwives ....................... .

-----

... -----

.... --.--._ . -_._-.-._- ..

3 ....................... _

First term. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Second term .................................. . Third term.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Fourth term........................... 1 Secondary instruction ..... _..... First year ••.•...............•.......... Second year .......................... .

~~;~l~~~l::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : Fifth year ............................ . Studies of application ................ .

1,333

.... -- ....

1 1

1,074

4 4 4 2

Practitioners in medicine ...... .

9 3 3 3 3 3

1 ......... .

-----11------- 1----------1-------1-------1-----264 126 210 184 183 366

2 10 6 ... - ..... _-2 ........ --_. 1 ... __ ..... -. 2 4 22 33

3 8 13 12 50

226 112 188 160 153 235

17 5 12 10 12 26

635

RECAPITULATION.

.x-

路1

En 'l'eS1t?1ti we transcribe here what Mr. Packard says on public instruction in the Philippines: 1 In 1863 plans of primary instruction, which had been approved for Cuba, were sent to the governor of the Philippines for his examination. The plans proposed by the minister of the colonies for secularizing the University of Manila met with the most \riolent opposition from the religious order which had had charge of it, and its oppoRition was seconded by other persons, so that the plans as contemplated could not be carried out.

lt is important, however, to show what changes were intended, and a summary is here given of the preamble and plans of study proposed, which are taken from the Dicaionario de Legislaci6n de Instrtwai6n Publica, by Eduardo Orbaneja: The minister of the colonies, under date of October 2, 1870, proposed that instruction should be given at the University of Madrid in Tagalog, and other studies which would give information about the Philippines and the English and Dutch East India possessions and their methods of government, especially for the benefit of those who intended to enter the colonial service. A decree of the same date established the plan proposed. On November 6 a royal decree established a public institute of secondary instruction in l\Tanila with the title of Philippine Institute. The plan of studies embracedSpanish and Latin grammar. Elements of rhetoric and poetry. Elements of physical geography. Elements of physical geography in general and of Spain and the Philippines in particular. Universal history; history of Spain and the Philippine Islands. Arithmetic and algebra. Geometry and plane trigonometry. Elements of physics and chemistry and of natural history. Psychology, logic, and moral philosophy. General outline of anatomy, physiology, and hygiene. The same provisions were made here as in Cuba for the verification of degrees from private institutions. The studies which fit for the industrial professions in the same institution includedMercantile arithmetic. 'Bookkeeping and accounts. Political economy and mercantile and industrial legislation. Geography and commercial statistics. French, English, Tagalog, and Visayan. Surveying. Spherical trigonometry. Cosmography, pilotage, and maneuvers. Theoretical and applied mechanics. Physics and chemistry applied to the arts. Topographical drawing and hydrography. Lineal and ornamental drawing-landscape, figures, and painting. The institute absorbed the College of San Jose and the Municipal Atheneum, College of San Juan de Letran, nautical academy, and academy of drawing, painting, book1

See Volume 1, Report of the Commissioner of Education, United States, 1897-98.

636

EDUCATION.

keeping, and languages. On the same date the decree changed the title of the old University of Santo Tomas at Manila to that of the University of the Philippines. The faculties of law and medicine were reorganized, the latter containing the following studies: Descriptive and general anatomy; two courses. Exercises in osteology and dissection; two courses. Physiology; one course. Public and private hygiene; one course. General pathology, with clinics and pathological anatomy; one course. Therapeutics, materia medica, and writing prescriptions; one course. Surgical pathology, with operations, bandaging, etc.; one course. Medical pathology; one course. Obstetrics and special pathology of women and children, with clinics; one course. Medical and surgical clinics; two courses. Legal and toxicological medicine; one course. The pharmaceutical course was also reorganized. On December 5, 1870, the minister for the colonies drew up a long exposition of the history, condition, and needs of public instructIon in the Philippines, which recites the early activity of the Augustines, Dominicans, and Jesuits in education, especially in founding the colleges 'of Santo Tomas and of San Jose, but points out that by the process of absorption by the religious orders education became concentrated in their hands; that while every acknowledgment should be made of their services in earlier times, eir narrow, exclusively religious system of education and their imperviousness to modern or external ideas and influences, which every day became more and more evident, rendered secularization of instruction necessary. He cites the attempts in this direction made since 1835, which had been only partly successful, on account, mainly, of want of persistence in following them up and the political changes of the times in Spain. He goes back to 1785, when the first classification of studies was made in the archipelago, and when secondary instruction included a very modest amount of the humanities, consisting for the most part of tedious Latin, taught with great prolixity; some scholastic philosophy, mostly intended to prepare for the study of casuistic theology; and some extremely rudimentary mathematics. While this part of education rema-ined in the hauds of the clerical element, the laity, especially the association called the Sociedad Economica, established the nautical and accountant schools, the school of drawing and painting, and other no less valuable institutions, which were at first maintained by private funds, although subsequently by the state. (These were all united in the institute.) The university instruction was entirely insufficient. There was no faculty of medicine or pharmacy, very little natural science, and less of history, philology, and linguistics. This is now corrected. The minister remarks that it would be entirely Utopian to attempt to give the Government charge of all the education, because of the social condition in the Philippines and the supremacy and power of the monks. On October 29, 1875, a royal order was issued regulating the courses in the university and prescribing plans of study. The faculty of law was much enlarged to cover, besides Roman and canonical, civil, mercantile, and criminal law, political economy, and general and Spanish literature. How many of these reforms were carried out eventually can not be decided from any evidence now available. The minister who succeeded the author of the above sensible proposition had the order revoked as far as secularizing was concerned.

RECAPITULATION.

63'7

We also transcribe what Fray E. F. Arias says on pl)blic instruction in the Philippines, in the report submitted by the Dominican Order at the Exposition of Amsterdam in 1883. Secondary instruction having been inaugurated, the approval was being awaited of the plan of superior instruction, submitted by the university to the Government of His Majesty, when a decree arrived from the regent of the Kingdom, Don Francisco Serrano, countersigned by the colonial minister, Sefior Moret, which secularized the official studies and suppressed the existing colleges and the University of Santo Tomas, combining them in the Philippine Institute, etc.

This decree, countersigned by the eminent colonial minister, Don Segis Mundo Moret, introducing modern advances in Philippine legislation, secularizing instruction and giving it all kind of guarantees and liberties, this long awaited provision, caused a great outburst of enthusiasm throughout the archipelago, as it signified the manumission of the popular conscience from a slavery bound with the chains of fanaticism and inimical irreconcilability. In many provinces and in the city of ManHa this never to be forgotten resolution of the Spanish Government was received wi$. signs of evident joy. Later, under varioU'3 路 pretexts, all those who had expressed joy were cruelly persecuted and put in jailor deported as insurgents, 楼asons, filibusters, etc., these measures extending even to those who were merely suspected. This is the history of all theocratic or despotic governments. It is true that some residents and parents of families protested against this provision, together with the corporations, the bishops and the clergy, but these residents and fathers of families did so either through fear or because they were debtors to or members of the family of the friars. Some did so for fear of being discovered, but most of them to carry out ambitions; no one made a protest with sincerity and in good faith. Everything was hypocrisy, as is the case, and must be the case, among all nations oppressed by absolutism. How these good intentions of the Spanish Government and of the illustrious statesman, Senor Moret y Prendergast, the minister who drafted this wise and civilizing law, were frustrated, is perfectly explained by Mr. Packard in his statement. Notwithstanding the adverse circumstances surrounding the ambitious youths of the Philippines, many of them have given proof of their ability and sincerity and have become renowned in the fields of moral and political science, the arts, and, in a word, in all brauches of human knowledge, and have been and will continue to be the hope of their nation to the legitimate glory of their country.

II. UNDER THE AMERICANS. School System Prior to American Occupation-Schools under Military Administration-School System under Philippine Commission-Purposes of the Work Undertaken in the Philippines-Interesting Particulars of the Educational System. BY PRESCOTT F. JERNEGAN, Of the Manila Normal School.

As already stated by Mr. del Rosario, when the Spaniards made the first permanent European settlement in the Philippines at Cebu in 1565, several of the native tribes had written alphabets. They wrote upon bamboo stems and banana leaves with a sharp pointed stick. In remote districts this l.{ractice still existed at the close of the Spanish rule. Books or literature in the proper sense did not exist among- the early Filipinos, and it seems improbable that any considerable portion of the population had even eager educ31tional attainments. The Spanish schools in the Philippines were in origin and history missionary enterprises, conduc,ed under the direct supervision of the church. The teachers were eaucated and appointed by the parish priest, from whom they received their scanty pay. Instruction was given chiefly from a religious catechism. The pupils studied aloud, were ungraded, and the sexes were separated, the education of girls being very much neglected until recent times. There was no general plan of instruction for all schools, no effective central bureau of information, few and crude books, and little or no school equipment. The University of Santo Tomas was established in Manila, and other higher institutions of learning followed, far in advance of the establishment of a general system of primaryeduoation. The Spanish tendency was to work from the top downward, while the American plan in the Philippines has been to give the people the higher institutions of learning only as they became fitted for them. The method of education pursued with the Filipino made him content with merely a verbal knowledge. One subject after another was added to his curriculum with indifference on the part of both teaoher and pupil to an intelligent and practical mastery of the contents. By the royal decree of December 20, 1863, to which reference has been made by Mr. del Rosario, a general system of primary schools (638)

UNDER THE UNITED STATES ARMY.

639

was established throughout the island. It was also planned to found secondary schools, normal institutions, and colleges. The primary schools were under municipal control and nominally free. In practice, however, the teachers often devoted most of their time to those whose parents paid a small fee. The change from church to governmental control after American occupation did not at first prove as beneficial as was anticipated. The personal influence of the priest was no longer as potent, and acted often as an obstructive force. Interest and attendance fell off, and the work in the remoter and smaller villages particularly suffered. The following, from the report of the first Philippine Commission, does not understate the practical results of the municipal schools: Ability to read and write a little of the local native language was comparatively common. Instruction in geograpby was extremely superficial. The only history ever taught was that of Spain, and that under conventional censorship. The history of other nations was a closed book to the average Filipino. Vocal music was not taught, and the institution in practical agriculture was a sorry farce. Girls were not given instruction in geography, history, or agriculture, but in place of these subjects were supposed to receive instruction in employments suitable to their sex.

The insurrection of 1896 and the subsequent revolt of 1899-1901 against the Americans greatly disorgapized the work of education. School buildings were often used as ballracks or stables, the furniture destroyed, and habits of school attendance broken up. The strong antifriar sentiment remoyed the last vestige of intelligent control, and under the lazy and ignorant municipal officials, who were often far from representing the best class of Filipinos in insurrectionary times, the schools of the Philippines fell into a sad state of neglect. It therefore means little to say that in 1897 there were 2,167 primary schools in the islands. The entire school system, when the Americans began their work, was disorganized; the buildings and equipIllent missing, defective, or useless, and the barest nucleus of an efficient teaching force present. SCHOOLS UNDER MILITARY ADMINISTRATION.

General Otis urged and furthered the reopening of the schools, himself selecting and ordering the text-books. Many officers, among them chaplains, were detailed as superintendents of schools, and many enlisted men, as teachers. September 1, 1898, immediately after the American occupation, seven schools were organized in Manila. This first effort at instruction in English was under the direction of Chaplain W. D. McKinnon, U. S. Army. These schools continued the Spanish methods in general, one teacher of English being assigned to each school. June 1, 1899, Mr. George P. Anderson, a volunteer officer and grad-

640

EDUCATION.

uate of Yale, became superintendent of the Manila schools. Thirty -nine schools were opened, with an enrollment of 3,742. By.June 30, 1900, there were 24 teachers of English in the Manila schools, but the system and most of the text-books were still essentially Spanish. The . daily average attendance was 4,500 at this time. The primary reason for the rapid introduction, on a large scale, of the American public school system in the Philippines was the conviction of the military leaders that no measure would so quickly promote the pacification of the islands. General MacArthur, in recommending a large appropriation for school purposes, said: "This appropriation is recommended primarily and exclusively as an adjunct to military operations calculated to pacify the people and to procure and expedite the restoration of tranquillity throughout the archipelago." About 1,000 schools were opened by the military commanders. It was the general opinion of the military officers engaged in the task of _reestablishing the schools that English should be made the medium of instruction. On March 30, 1900, Capt. Albert Todd, Sixth United States Artillery, was placed in temporary charge of the public school instruction of the Philippine Islatlds. In a report made August 17, 1900, to the military governor he embodied the ollowing recommendations, previously made by him to 'the Philippine Commission: (1) That a comprehensive modern school system for the teaching of elementary English be inaugurated at the earliest possible moment, and that attendance be made compulsory wherever practicable. (2) That industrial schools for manual training be established as soon as fair knowledge of English has been acquired. (3) That all of the schools under government control be conducted in the English language so far as in any way practicable, and that the use of Spanish or the dialects be only for a period of transition. (4) That English teachers, well trained in primary instruction, be brought over from the United States in sufficient numbers to take charge of the schools of the larger towns at least. (5) That a well-equipped normal school be established for instructing natives to become teachers of English. . (6) That in the larger towns a portion, at least, of the schoolhouses be modern structures, plainly but well and properly equipped. (7) That the schools supported by the government be absolutely divorced from the church. If the natives desire schools in which religious instruction is to be given, that they furnish the entire support for the same from private sources, but attendance at these latter schools shall not excuse the children from attendance at the public schools where English is taught. In addition, the parochial church schools, if such are maintained, shall be required to be equal in character of general instruction to the public schools.

By September 1, 1900, about $41,000 was expended by General Otis in the purchase of text-books and supplies. Most of the textbooks were in Spanish.

,C!J Z

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...r o o

II:

'-' 00

op: o

UNDER PHILIPPINE COMMIBSION.

641

Many of the military commanders devoted a great deal of wisely directed energy to the educational work, and the success of the school system is in considerable measure due to their wise and earnest efforts. The standards of American civilization were set before the natives at an early date. They were astounded that in the midst of war the .American Army displayed such genuine interest in the affairs of education. The schools were everywhere received with interest, the bitterness engendered by war softened, and the foundations laid for the more systematic work which followed under civil rule. 1 SCHOOL SYSTEM UNDER PHILIPPINE COM l\lISSIO N.

The present school system in the Philippines was organized under the direction of Dr. Fred. W. Atkinson, who assumed the position of general superintendent of public instruction September 1, 1900. He drafted the first act providing for a general system of public instruction in the Philippines, willch was passed, with a few modifications, as act 74 of January 21, 1901, amended by acts 477 to 525 of 1902. It constitutes the organic school law of the islands at present. Originally entitled the department of public instruction, the school sYBtem was reorganized as the Bureau of Edu<.:ation, by act 477 of October 8, 1902, being one di isio]l. of the enlarged department of public instruction, and baving as coordinate bureaus the Bureau of Architectm'e, tbe Bureau of Public Printing, and) the Bureau of Archives. At first only ten school divisions were arranged, but the difficulties of transportation between the numerous islands of the archipelago, and the rapid growth of the schools, together with the extraordinary amount of time and effort required to accomplish the smallest nndertakings in a country destitute of modern business facilities, necessitated a regrouping of the islands into eighteen divisions, as provided in the original act 74, January 21, 1901. Each of these was placed under a superintendent whose duties are defined in the foregoing acts. Some of these divisions consisted of several provinces, each in some cases separated by impassable mountains, in others comprising distinct islands. These conditions imposed long detours upon the superintendents in making their tours of inspection. An immense mass of office work was, in addition, involved in the receipt and distribution 1 At t?iS po~nt Mr. Jerne~an quo~es at considerable length from the reports of Gen. J. H. F. Smlth, U. S. V., Genelals Kobbe, Grant, Young, and Bell, U. S. A.; Colonels Rice, Birkhimer, McClernand, Brett, and many other Army officers on the state of education and the schools, but the scope of this work will not justify their publication, interesting and valuable as they are. It is sufficient to say, probably, that the Army took up the subject of public education soon after the occupation of Manila, and although actiyely engaged against the insurrectionary forces in the field, found time to establish and supervise the public schools, much to tbe surprise of the Filipinos.-Director. .

16695--voL 3-05----41

642

EDUCATION.

of school supplies and in correspondence connected with the placing of American teachers, with local school boards, and reports to the main office. To make possible the necessary supervisioll, on September 20, 1901, authority was given to assign to the position of deputy superintendents as many teachers as should be necessary to carry Oil effectively the work of organization and inspection, the number not to exceed one for each province of a school division. Under this law thirty-two deputies were appointed. Their time was spent chiefly on the road, and a great variety of tasks was intrusted to them. It would have been quite impossible for the educational work to have made the rapid development and reached the state of efficiency which resulted, without the services of these deputies. It was considered best, however, after the preliminary organization of the primary school system had been accomplished, to bring the division superintendents into closer touch with the fieldwork, to restore to the teaching force as many as possible of the deputies, whose services were now needed in the secondary school work, and to fill vacancies caused by resignations. A law was, therefore, passed, October 8, 1902 (act 477), annulling the position of deputy superintendent. Thirty-six school divisions were created (since increased to thirtyseven by the partitio of Samar). These divisions consist of one province each, with five exceptions, where the size and physical configuration of the provinces make it possible to combine two provinces in one division. EDUCATION OF WILD TRIBES.

In three divisions-Benguet, Lepanto-Bontoc, and Paragua-the provincial governor acts as superintendent of schools, without additional compensation. This provision is due to the fact that the population of these provinces is composed principally of semisavage non-Christian tribes, where the method of instruction is different from that employed with the civilized Christian races. The school work in these provinces is confined to a few towns inhabited principally by members of Christian races, the Ilocanos in Benguet and Lepanto-Bontoc, and the Visayans in Paragua. The experiment was made of educating the Igorots of Bengnet after the plan in general operation in the islands. About ten teachers were placed at isolated stations in this province, and worked for a year, 1901-2. They organized schools which, considering the scanty and scattered condition of the population, were a credit both to the industry of the teachers and the willingness of the natives to receive instruction. The isolated and backward condition of these people, and the different character of the problems which confront them from those of the civilized tribes, resulted in the determination to confine the work in this and similar provinces to the establishment of an

AMERICAN TEACHER.

643

agricultural and industrial school of an elementary nature, in which some of the most promising yout.hs could be gathered and given a trail)ing adapted to the primitive environment in which they live. A school of this sort was therefore established in 1902-3 in Baguio, Benguet, and 60 Igorot boys selected from various parts of the province. They live in the dormitory which they assisted to build, and receive iustruction in elementary methods and the use of tqols. A similar school is in process of construction at the town of Bontoc, in the province of Lepanto-Bontoc. The following extract from a report of November 28,1903, to the civil governor by Brig. Gen. Leonard Wood, is an example of the work done among the wild tribes of the Moro provinces by the American teachers: At Santa Cruz, about 25 miles south of Davao, on the west side of tbe bay, there is a settlement of some 700 Bagobos, members of the wild tribe of the same name living in the interior. A small settle1;l1ent of these people waR established years ago by a Jesuit priest. This settlement was destroyed by the 1\1oros at the time of the transfer of the government. During the, past year they, and several hundred others, have been brought back through the influence of lVIr. Wood, an American school teacher from California. A delightful little village has been la.i d out, with clean streets, clean, well-kept houses and gardens, and the children have been taught to speak English. The work done by this young man bas been excellent; he has 70 children in school, and the people have tbe greatest respect and fondness for him. He has accomplished practical esults of the greatest value to the peopie concerned, which illustrates what can be d ne by a really intelligent man who is interested in this kind of work. He lives in this native towp entirely alone, so far as civilized companions go. 1 trust we shall be able to help him in many ways, and perhaps find him an assistant who can, after a time, keep things going at Santa Cruz, and thus enable him to get hold of another lot of savage people and start them on the right road. THE AMERICAN TEACHER.

By September 1, 1901, 765 American teachers had been appointed in accordance with the provisions of act 74, most of whom were in the islands and at their stations on that date. The conditions that governed the appointment of these teachers may be gathered from a statement made by Doctor Atkinson in his report to the United States Bureau of Education for 1900-01, as follows: Teachers have been appointed both by letter' directly and by authority delegated to various heads of normal schools and colleges, together with state officials, upon whom 1 deemed it wise to confer a limited appointihg power, owing to the great distance and impracticability of personal conference with the applicants, and in whose judgment and integrity I had confidence. About half of all the teachers were thus appointed. 'I- -l(. .lE- About 200 of the early appointments and practically all of the late ones have been made directly by letter, and have had for a basis more than 12,000 personal written applications, with testimonials appended-the recommendations of normal school principals, college presidents, and state officials, and the personal certification of the qualifications of applicants by leading educational men in the United States with whom I am personally acquainted, or whose character is well Imown to me by repute. Tbe character of the teachers' applications from the United States

644

EDUCATION.

has been varied and indicative of great interest in Philippine affairs. While men of every profession, and, doubtless, a large number without any profession, have applied for appo~ntment to educational work in these islands, quite a number of capable and enthusiastic teachers holding good positions in the United States, and vouched for in the highest terms, have signified their willingness to accept work here at the same salaries, and in some instances at smaller salaries than they are now receiving at home. The schools and colleges have also manifested a great interest in this work, and their hearty cooperation has been freely given in the securing of teachers. In making appointments care has been taken to secure professional teachers, i. e., men and women who are in sympathy with the work and are making it their vocation in life. The fixed requirements for appointments, as tabulated in circular letter to applicants, were: 1. Applicants must be either normal school or college graduates. 2. They must have had several years' successful experience in school work, and must now be engaged in teaching. 3. Copies of testimonials and alate photograph sh ould accompany each application. 4. They must be physically sound and able to withstand a tropical climate and willing to accept whatever location is assigned to them by the general superintendent of ed llcation. A certificate of good health from a reliable physician will be required of all appointees. The department of education desires to hear from those who can fulfill the above conditions. In cases of the more im~ortant appointees special and thorough investigations have been made. No religious distinction has been made, nor has any race line been drawn, the sole desire being to secW'e compet~nt, enthusiastic teachers of the highest character. However, it has been deemed wise to require that appointees shall be citizens of the United States.

With the arrival and assignment of these teachers, English became the only medium of instruction. The experiences of the teachers in bleaking virgin ground, and devising- means and methods for implanting n practical knowledge of the English tongue, andorg-anizing graded schools out of the fragmentary and chaotic material available, were unique in the history of education. Too much can not be said in praise of the energy and resourcefulness with which they overcame the handicap of a strange language, or rather a medley of dialects, and broke down by patience, tact, and example, the prejudices of custom, religion, and race; establishing themselves in the confidence of all classes; and achieving a success far beyond what could have been anticipated. The difficulties encountered by the American teachers in establishing schools in communities de:-iolated and discouraged by war were numerous. Some of them built their own schoolhouses, made the benches, and 'then taught the children for months without books, slates, or maps. Others taught under a spreading tree or in their own houses. One superintendent, on opening a schoolhouse, found it inhabited by 45 goats. The teachers were obliged to conciliate the native priest or Spanish friar, to prod a lethargic municipal presidente (mayor) and town

AMERICAN TEACHER.

645

council into action, and sometimes to go from house to house persuading the parent.'::! of the children to send them to school. In some cases that have come ' under the personal observation of the writer they have paid the salaries of their Filipino teachers when the municipal treasury was empty, and have sent them to the vacation normal institutes, paying their expenses; have drilled and equipped boys' brigades and organized gala processions of children to increase the intere:;t of the community in the schools. They have written plays and staged them, arranged. athletic contests, aided unjustly oppressed peasants to secure justice, fought bandits, persuaded the natives to build trails and bridges, exercised a judicious influence'in local politics; in short, fulfilled, officially and unofficially, a variety of functions foreign to the position of a school teacher in America, but of the utmost ad vantage in securing the loyalty of the inhabitants to the sovereignty of the United States and implanting the ideals of western civilization among them. The work of the teacher can not be understood unless he is thoug'ht of as discharging the many-sided functions, other than religious, formerly the prerogative of the Spanish friar. Socially, and in his intellectual influence, he is the successor of the man who for centuries was the controlling influence in these primitive communities of the Philippines. He has bee~ the quiet mediator of modern ideas, and far transcended the role of a mere pedagogue. He has won the affection and respect of the Filipino people as, from the nature of their callings, the soldier and the merchant co'uld not do. If the ohildren of the Philippines had learned nothing from books, the personal influence of the American teacher would still have justified his employment. A letter recently received from Mr. Juan Pimentel, governor of the province of Ambos Camarines, shows the appreciation of the Filipinos for the kind or work described above: As is well known, the people of this province have been peaceful and friendly toward the government, and for the most part have supported the public schools well, There are no stronger Amel'icanistas in the province than' those school children who in the past two or three years have come within the sphere of the personal influence of the Am.erican teachers, and such converts to the American ways and ideas are seldom lost. For the present and future welfare of the people of this province, therefore, I trust that the former complement of American primary teachers may be made up.

The maximum number of American teachers at work in the islands, including superintendents, was 926, in May, 1902. The present number is 723. This gradual reduction of the force is not to be interpreted as an indication of any change in the policy of the government, but is rather the fulfillment of the plan and promise to replace, slowly, the American teachers with native teachers as the latter become competent. The American teachers are gradually being withdrawn from the primary work to fill positions in the secondary schools. They are

646

EDUCATION:

acting more and more as local supervisors, giving a part of their time to the organization and inspection of the barrio schools, so that, although fewer in number than a year ago, they are exercising no less extensive an influence over the educational development of the islands. Dr. E. B. Bryan succeeded Doctor Atkinson, assuming the position of General Superinteudent of the Bureau of Education January 1, 1903. Doctor Bryan, previously principal of the insulat normal school at Manila, had placed this institution on a firm basi~ , organizing its course, and establishing the high standard of work which it has since maintained. One of the most useful acts of his brief administration was the holding of a convention of division superintendents, March 23-27, 1903. This gathering was the first at which the superintendents had an opportunity to compare views and discuss the policy and methods best adapted to their various fields. Doctor Bryan was succeeded by Dr. David P. Barrows, the present general superintendent, f~)l'merly city superintendent of the Manila schools, who for the two years previous had served as chief of the Bureau of non-Christian Tribes. PURPOSES OF THE WORK UNDERTAKEN IN THE PHILIPPINES.

The object of American educational work in the Philippines, the physical and racial environment of the enterprise, the importance of the barrio field to which allusion has just been made, and the muchdiscussed question of the use of English or the native tongues in the schools, are luminously treated in the following extract from the report of Dr. David P . Barrows, General Superintendent of the Bureau of Education l to the secretary of public instruction, under date of September 30, 1903: In building up here an American system of public schools, we necessarily form our purpose, in view of the failures of the past, and this previous experience compels , us to adopt certain ideals, which may be briefly stated at this point. In the first place American schools must be public and secular. Very grave doubts were at first entertained as to whether it would be possible to maintain here a system of schools which did not give religious instruction, and which did not place dependence upon the assistance of the church. The government in its opening efforts was gravely advised and admonished that the Filipino would support no form of instruction that was not primarily Roman Catholic in character. There has been no case of greater misrepresentation. The experiment of secular public schools in these islands is now nearly three years old, with the result that the Filipino father, while with few exceptions sincerely desirous that his child should be trained in a knowledge of those religious precepts and ceremonies which formed the only higher life of the great mass of this population, is nevertheless equally desirous that his intellectual advance should be unaffected by ecclesiastical control, and that the

PURPOSES.

647

instruction of the church shall be separate from that of the school. This choice is becoming more marked with every succeeding month and has practically done away , with any effective opposition on the part of church authority. In the second place the public schools of these islands must be open to all upon a purely democratic basis. This is the point on which perhaps more difficulty has been experienced than on the preceding. The cultivated man among the Filipinos, while fairly bursting with the protestations of his patriotic solicitude for the advancement of his mOTe humble countrymen, is in reality frequently contemptuous of their illiteracy and poverty and actually opposed to any enlightenment which will loosen his hold over them. The greatest danger at present menacing the success of our schools is that, pleased with the capacity and cleverness of the youth of the cultivated class, and desirous of forwarding his success along higher levels of education, we may 'forget the primary and essential importance of educating the child of the peasant. If we fail here we will fail precisely where our predecessors did. The public welfare and public secul!ity demand here, as perhaps nowhere else in the world, primary education for all classes. The race lends itself naturally and without prote'st to the blind leadership and cruel oppression of the aristocracy. 'Ihis is what the Spaniard called caciquismo, which every measure and plan of government of these islands should aim to destroy. In the third place, and as a necessary corollary to the above, our public school system should be adequate to the population. It is not so at the present time. We have only b\lgun to reach: the population of the barrios. We have succeeded in reestablishing schools, with perhaps four or five times as large an attendance as in the town centers where the Spaniards conducted them. We have gotten these schools on an English basis, but we ave not yet sumcientlyextended this instruction to the hamlets and little settleme tS which lie back in the woods and along the esteros, sometimes a dozen miles from the center of the town. It is in these rural spots that the great mass of the population finds its home. These are the centers of ignorance, the resorts and recruit.ing ground for the ladrones, and they perpetuate the ignorance and poverty of the race, which has remained constant for three hundred years. The greatest need of our schools at the present time is Filipino teachers with enough knowledge of English and school methods and enough missionary spirit to go out and labor in these barrios under the supervision of an American teacher. These comprise, according to the published results of the recent census, nearly seven million souls, or nine-tenths of the entire population of the Philippines. They occupy, however, hardly more than three-sevenths of the total superficial area of the archipelago, albeit this includes nearly all of the fertile coastal plains and river valleys and the greater part of the islands susceptible of much agricultural development and able to support large numbers. This population has multiplied very rapidly within recent decades. The development of productive agriculture and export trade has created a rapid increase of the population in all parts of the islands affected by this material prosperity. The Christian population is three times what it was a century ago and more than ten times as great as it was when their ancestors were first Christianized. by the Spaniards. As is well known, this Christian populatio'n, while of common Malayan origin and possessing a culture in most respects the same, is divided into a considerable number of tribes qr nations, * , * * * * * * The question has been frequently raised whether the Filipino Janguages were sufficiently related to fuse into one common tongue, and the Bureau of Education has . received its most vigorous criticism in the United States be'cause of its alleged attempt to supplant and destroy what might, in the opinion of absentee critics, become a national and characteristic speech. Such criticism could only proceed

648

EDUCATION.

from a profound ignorance of the nature of these languages and the people who speak them. All of these dialects belong to one common Malayan stock. Their grammatical structure is the same. The sentence in each one of them is built up in the same way. The striking use of affixes and suffixes, which gives the speech its character, is common to them all. There are, moreover, words and expressions identical to them all. A hundred common words could readily be-selected which scarcely vary from one language to another. But the fact still remains that, while similar in grammatical stl'Ucture," these languages are very different in vocabularyso different that members of any two different tribes brought together are unable to converse or at first even make themselves understood for the simplest steps of intercourse. The similarity in structure makes it very easy for a Filipino of one tribe to learn the language of another. But it is true that these languages have preserved their distinctions for more than three hundred years of European rule and in the face of a common religion and in spite of considerable migration and mixture between the different tribes. This is true where different populations bordered one another as elsewhere, nor has there arisen any indication that these languages were fusing. The Filipino adheres to his native dialect in its purity, and when he converses with a Filipino of another tribe, ordinarily uses broken Spanish. These languages are not destined to disappear 01; to fuse, nor are they destined to have a literary development. One has but to examine the literature which has appeared in the last fifty years in each of these tongues to see how unlikely of literary development is anyone bf these languages. The masterpiece of Tagalog literature is a satirical poem entitletl "Ang Salitan; BILhay ni Flomnte," which was composed years ago by a Filipino filosofo named Baltazar. It was his professed intention in writing this poem to use the agaJog looguage in its purity, and he continually strives to avoid circumlocution and the introduction of words derived from the Spanish. His result is not a success, and the poem, while of great interest, promises nothing for the development of a Tagalog literature. For common intercourse, as well as for education, the Filipino demands a foreign speech. To confine him to his native dialect would be simply to perpetuate that isolation from which he has so long suffered and against which his insurrection was a protest. Opponents of English education find no sympathizers among the Filipino people. The movement seems to be limited for its support to the academic circles and periodical offices of the United States and to the Congressional halls of the nation. The advantage which the possession of the English language will give him is readily understood by the Filipino, and it is fortunate that the acquisition of the Spanish tongue was largely denied him and that it never won his affection. English is the lingua franca of the Far East. It is spoken in the ports from Hakodate to Australia. It is the common language of business and social intercourse between the different nations from America westward to the Levant. It is without rival; the most useful language which a man can know. It will be more used within the next ten years, and to the Filipino the possession of English is the gateway into the busy and fervid-life of commerce, of modern science, of diplomacy and politics, in which he aspires to shine. Knowledge of English is more than this- it is a possession as valuable to the humble peasant for his social protection as it is to the man of wealth for his social distin,ction. If we can give the Filipino husbandman a knowledge of the English language, and even the most elementary acquaintance with English writings, we shall free him from that degraded dependence upon the man of influence of his own race which made possible not merely insurrection, but that fairly unparalleled epidemic of crime which we have seen in these islands during the past few years. From my own personal observation and conversation with men of wide experience in the events of recent years, I believe it is safe to say that in the majority of murders committed during the last five years the murderers, ignorant and debased

TEXT BOOKS.

649

tools, acted from no other motive than that they were told by those to whom they were economic.ally bound and OD whom they were dependent that they must go and kill such and such men. There is no remedy for this state of society or for caciq'Uismo generally except the enlightenment and moral training of this great ignorant mass of the Filipino people. BUILDINGS.

One of the greatest difficu11.ies the educational work of the Philippines has encountered is the lack of suitable buildings. It is impos~ible to say how many school buildings were in existence at the time \ American control began. Only in the largest towns were houses of brick or stone erected in Spanish times. The vast majority of school structures were miserable shacks of nipa and bamboo, generally without a floor, furnished with scanty equipment of bamboo or wooden benches, and unsanitary in their surroundings. From information gathered through a circubr letter to all the teachers, it appeared that in 1902 Wore were about 1,500 schoolhouses in existence. Many of these were erected during the military rule and others through provincial or municipal appropriations since the inaug'uration of civil rule. It is probably not too much to' say that half of these buildings have been constructed since the American occupation. During the last year co strucHon has been aetive, particularly in the case of provincial secondary-school buildings. The insular government has made several appropriations for the latter purpose, and some large, creditable structures are in process of erection. Some of the rice purchased by the government to relieve famine has been g'iyen on condition of an equivalent value being returned in work on new schoolhouses. It is probable that at the close of 1903 there are 1,800 buildings used for schools that are the property of insular, provincial, 01' municipal governments. Besides' these, there is still a considerable number of rented buildings. The former Spani -h practice of holding school in the teacher's house or of the teacher living in the public school building has been entirely abolished. TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.

The problem of text books has presented difficulties. Few books suited for American schools are well adapted for Philippine use. Gradually, as experience teaches the peculiar needs of Philippine schools, text books especially prepared for this field are being introduced. The Spanish books, of which some were at first purchased, have been eliminated from the路 schools of Manila, and it remains to be seen how much greater progress can be secured through the use of English solely, as a medium of instruction.

650

EDUCATION.

In tbe purcbase of text books and supplies the freest competition

has been invited from all sources, and purchases have been made at extremely favorable figures, in many cases lower tban could be securgd in any of tbe states. PRIMARY COURSE OF STUDY.

Conditions of work bave diffel'ed so mucb in different parts of 'tbe arcbipelago tbat liberty has been given tbe division superintendents to arrange tbe courses as seemed best. In many of the larger towns pupils have entered the primary schools wbo were from 12 to 20 years of age, with several years' previous training in tbe public schools or in private institutes. Obviously, tbe progress of tbese students would be much more rapid than that of the uninstructed children of country barrios. As these older students pass on to the secondary schools, and tbe entering classes of the primary schools come to be of the same age and attainments, a gTeater uniformity of courses will become possible. - Tbe great variety in the character of the material available for native teachers b R been a further factor in retarding the establishment of a definite standard of work for the elementary scbools. In some sections teachers of 1'elatively good training and experience, graduates of the Jesui Normal School at Manila, have been available; in others, teacbers who could read only with difficulty have had to be trained as children. Under tbe newly beg'un administration of Dr. David P. Barrows, general superintendent, a systematic attempt is being made to define clearly and unify the primary course of study in different parts of the islands. The following statement from Doctor Barrows sets forth what is aimed at in this report: The time appears to have come, however, when it is indispensable that school work in the Philippines shall pursue definite lines; and while it is desirable to leave all courses as flexible as possible and to allow room for experiment, there must be certain standards set for admission to certain comses of work, and the requisites for graduation from different schools and courses must be of comparable grade throughout all divisions. It will be noticed that the primary course is reduced to a very simple plan. n emphasizes, primarily, three things-English language, arithmetic, and geography. History of the Philippines and of the United States and the elements of government in the Philippines are introduced as supplemep.tary reading in the fourth year. Work in science is limited to a brief course in plant life or nature study and an elementary course in human physiology in the fourth year. The comse is designed to give the pupil a thorough command of the English language for speaking, reading, and writing; to impart an accurate knowledge of the fundamental operations of arithmetic; and to bestow such notions of general geography as will widen his intelligence and stimulate his imagination. While this course is laid out as a four years' course, it seems probable that the majority of pupils may require five or six years to thoroughly complete it. Throughout the primary course graded work in music and drawing will be conducted. A satisfactory com.pletion of this course will ulti-

:FILIPINO TEACHERS.

651

mately be required before the pupil can be admitted to any advanced course or to a secondary school. FILIPINO TEACHERS.

One of the main features of the American educational policy in the Philippines has been and will be the careful training of a body of native teachers engaged in primary work. The ambition of the Filipinos to obtain dignified employment without hard labor stimulates multitudes of them to aspire to the position of teacher. From the begmning, the American teacher has devoted an hour a day to the instruction of the Filipino teacher in Eng'lish and in methods of teaching. Many of them have made substantial progress. Gradually the aged member:-; of the force carried over into the new system from Spanish times have dropped out, and their places are being taken by younger and better trained teachers, who have had the advantage of several years' instruction under American teachers. In the city of Manila Filipino teachers are now admitted to the service only on examination. Most of the three thousand or more :Filipino teachers are paid from municipal funds. Their salaries are small, even when compared with those of cooks and servants. The average for the entire force is about $8 gold a month for men and $6 gold for women. There are teachers ~orking for $1 gold a month, while a few receive from $40 to $50 gold a month. For poverty stricken communities add secondary schools the insular government provides teachers in some cases, and about 200 are now so employed. As a rule they are better trained and higher paid than the municipally employed teachers, and they now enter the force only after a civil service examination. The following extracts from a report upon the status of the Filipino teachers by Mr. Frank R. White, the assistant to the general superintendent, will indicate w.hat progress these teachers are making: BatangaB.-The native teachers have almost invariably been exceedingly friendly to the American teachers. The one or two exceptions to the rule are to be laid at the door of the American teacher. The native teachers have cheerfully accepted the American teachers as their instructors, and they are coming more and more to realize the value of English to them in their positions. Their conviction that their promotion depenCL'3 upon their study and progress has made them very eager. They are more influential in the community than formerly. Not only do they come now from better families, but, knowing more English than any other members of the community, they acquire prestige by conversing with American officials and travelers and by interpreting for courts and for the presidente. Ambos Camarines.-The progress made by the native teachers in English, in methods and manners of teaching, and in the management of their schools and classes is very gratifying. A large majority are earnest, industrious, and faithful. It is plainly apparent that, as a class, they are rapidly rising to meet the growing responsibilities which are placed upon them. Numllers of cases might be cited of surprising aptitude and progress and admirable individual character.

652

EDUCATION.

La Uni6n.-The work done by the Filipino teachers is most gratifying. They have dropped their old methods of teaching and have adopted our methods, with splendid results. Negros Occidental.-The Filipino teachers were enthusiastic. They showed their appreciation of the school and of the efforts of the American teachers by their cheerful, earnest work. Addresses were given by the provincial governor, Judge Yusat, Senor Luzuriaga, and the division superintendent. The school (normal) was a success in other respects than-in numbers. -)c. * * The native teachers seem to have a broader view this year of the educational situation ; they are more enthusiastic, and show a real desire to help the pupils. Nearly every normal student upon returning to his pueblo has ad vocated the present educational system. NORMAL INSTITUTES.

A most efficient agency for the training of Filipino teachers has been the normal institutes for native teachers, held every year for a month or more, usually in the long- vacation between the middle of March and the middle of J une. Every American teacher is required to teach in these institutes alternate years. The teachers attend almost without exception, often at a great sacrifice, coming :fl'om their homes to the provincial capital, where the institutes are us,ually held. Besides the teachers, many candidates for teachers' positions study in these institutes. The course of study usually embraces the common branches with additional instruction in school methods. The following is a report of normal institutes held in the various divisions during' 1903, calendar year: DIVISION.

Alb ayan d Sorsog6 n ......... Ambos Camarines ........ ... B a t angas ................ . ... Bohol ............... .. .... .. Bulacan ..................... < Cagay.. n an d I so,bela ........

Location of normal institiute.

Inclusive dates.

SOrSOg6n .. . ... ....... _. .... }May 24-June 29 .. .. ...... ........ . { {Guinopatan.... ........ ... . Nueva Caceres . . . . . . ..... .. May 4--May 29 ......... . . . . ...... . Batangas ......... . ....... .. }May 4--June 26 . .......... ........ . { {Lipa................... . .... Tagbilaran.. ........... .... July 6-July 31 ........ ....... .... . Bulacan .................... May4--June26 .................. .. {Tuguegarao ............... .. }June 1- July 24 .. ................ .. Calayan. ...... .............

g!ei~e ::::::::::::::: ::: ::::: g!~1~e :: : ::::::::::::::::::: !~~:li r~JIA5 ::::: : ::: :::::::::

Cebu . ............. ... .. .. ... Cebu ....................... IlocosNorte ................. Laoag ...................... DocosSurandAbm ...... ... Vigan ... .... ... ... ......... LaLaguna .................. SantaCruz ................. La Ulli6n .................... San Fernando .......... . ... Masbat~ .. . ...... . . : . . ....... Masbate. ................ ... Nueva Ecija.... ... .... . .. .. . Gapan.... ............ ...... Nueva Vizcaya __ .... __ .. .... Bayombong __ .. ..... __ . .... Neg,ros OccidentaL .. __ ...... Bac6Iod ......... __ . __ ...... Negros Oriental. .. __ . ... __ . Dumaguete ... .. __ ... __ ..... Pampallga and Bataan. . .. .. San Fernando. ....... .. ... . Pangasinan ......... ...... . . {Lingay(lU ...................

April27-May22 .................. . MayI8-JuneI9 . ................ .. May 18-June 12 .................. . Marcb9-April3 ................ .. May 25-July 17 ....... . .. . ....... . March 31-April 30 .............. .. Ja,nuary 12-February 12 ......... . March 9-Apri110 .. .... -- -- --. ---April 13-Ma y 8 ............ ... ... -April 27-May 22 __ ________ .. ____ __ February 16-March 27 ....â&#x20AC;˘....... }June 15-August 21. ............ -- . {

i~~':f~~::::::: ::: ::::::: :::: Rombl6n ~~~r~~::::.' ....:::::::::::::::: :~; t~~ ~5 :::::: :::::::::::::: ______ . .. .. ... May 11-Junc 5. -- -- -- .. -- -- .......

Rom bl6n ... ____ ...... __ . . . .. Surigao ............. . __ ... __ . Tarlac ......... . . ...... . . .... Tayabas ... __ .. __ ..... __ . __ ..

Enrollment. 60 87 121 165 136 254 300 203 86

110 180 260 407 234 230 44 103 38 241

H5 308 392 325 35 300 140 96 315 131

Surigao ... ____ ..... .. __ . .... April 3-May 11 ... .. __ -- ... --. -- .. }June 8-August 17 .... --., -- ..... -- { 71 B6ac __ .. __ .............. __ . March 31-April 24. -- ........ .. --. 79 AtlIDonan ..... __ ... .. . .... . 'l'otal .... __ ............... __ .... ...... .. ... __ .............. ____ ... ... __ ... __ ..... --. . .... 5,596

{'ÂŁ~~~;;a::

:::::::::::::::::::

SECONDARY SCHOOLS.

653

NIGHT SCHOOLS.

The following extract from the report for 1902 of Dr. Fred W. Atkinson, general superintendent of education, in connection with the subjoined statement of the present enrollment and attendance, will , give a fair conception of th~s work: The first night schools were opened in the city of Manila in September, 1900, and they were so successful that with the establishment of regular day schools in the provinces in the fi,t'st half of 1901 steps were taken to provide for night schools as welL The salary for this work was fixed at $15 a month for conducting evening schools an -hour and a half, three times a week, and is paid by the insular govern- _ ment. Outside of the city of Manila the night school teachers were almost invariably the regular day teachers, but in the city of Manila the services of a considerable number of well-educated Qivil employees in the various government offices were obtained, together with some regular day school teachers, as instructors aud principals. The growth of these schools has been rapid, and at the end of the last school year in nearly every town where there was an American, theTe was at least one night schooL During the year ending with June, 1902, 484 teachers had taught night schools, leaving approximately 413 individual night schools conducted for a longer or shorter portion of the school year. Of this number, probably 300 had been in operation during the scho 1 year. Some of these schools, 110tably the Victoria night school, teach higher arithmetic, geography, history, bookkee'piug, stenography, typewriting, and telegraphy. In these advanced classes the Filipinos are being wepared for the civil service examinations, while at the same time carrying on their daily work as before. Already a considerable number have taken civil positions, their qualifications including bookkeeping, typewriting, and even stenography, and many others are working industriously toward the same goal. I In the provinces the instruction of English is the principal subject, and in con~ nection with the learning of the language the common branches are taken up, both as a direct help in the teaching and as additional training. In this work the pupils are constantly drilled in conversation, and in reading, writing, and spelling the language. The people attending these night schools represent every occupation, from the poorest field laborers to the presidentes, and even the provincial governors in two or three cases, all with a practical object in view in studying the English language. The interest shown in these schools by the older persons, less to be expected than in the case of children, is deep and continued. PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF SECONDARY INSTRUOTION.

These schools are described in their origin and purpose by the Hon. "Bernard Moses in his first annual report as secretary of public instruction, as follows: An important step in the development of the system of public instruction in the Philippines was the establishment and organization 1)f the provincial schools of secondary instruction. The law authorizing such schools was enacted March 7, 1902. Prior to this date the Bureau of Education had been chiefly concerned with the organization of primary schools. As a consequence, many of the more advanced pupils in these schools, who had been taught English, began to entertain serious doubts respecting the possibility of continuing their studies in English in schools of a higher

654

EDUCATION.

grade, and some of them thought it advisable to resume their studies of Spanish in order that they might be prepared to enter the Spanish schools of secondary instruction. This was particularly true in Manila, where there were several secondary schools which were maintained under the authority of the church. These were the only important schools of this grade that existed in the archipelago at the beginning of the American occupation, and only a comparatively small part of the inhabitants of the provinces found themselves in circumstances which permitted them to give their SOl1S the advantages of these schools. It was advisable, therefore, to meet as early as possible the strong demand in the provinces for schools to which children could be admitted on completion of their primary instruction. With the enactment of the law of March. 7 the general plan of the system of public instruction began to assume real form. This plan provided that in the course of time the primary schools should exist under municipal authority, the secondary schools under provincial authority, and higher instruction, together with whatever special schools might be established, should be ' supported directly by the insular government. Schools of secondary instruction were thus to become the peculiar charge of the provincial government. The provincial board was authori7.ed to provide, by construction or purchase or renting, such school building or buildings in the province as, in the opinion of the board, might be necessary to be used for the free secondary instruction of . pupils resident in the province. In view of the rude condition of the provincial population with respect to education and in order to provide an effective and simple organization, it was determined that the secondary schools in the provinces should cover the widest range of subjects that it might be found neoes ary to teach. It was recognized that these provincial schools would furnish the ighest grade of instruction that would be demanded by any considerable number of residents of th~ provinces; that they would become, in the course of time, the colleges for the people; and that the few who might demand such instruction as is given in a university would seek that instruction either in Manila or in the United States. It was, therefore, provided by la,,, that the secondary instruction given in the provincial schools might include, in addition to academic and commercial subjects, manual training, instruction in agriculture, and. normal school instruction. While it is expected that' ultimately the expense of equipping and maintaining the provincial schools will be borne by the provinces, it if' provided that for the time being the salaries of the teachers in these schools shall be paid from the insular treasury. In their establishment and conduct they are subject to the supervision of the division superintendents and the general superintendent of education. When, however, it shall be determined by law that the condition of finances of a province will justify for the future the paymen~ of the salaries of the teachers and all the expenses of supplies and equipment for secondary schools from the provincial treasury, such salaries and expenses shall be met by the several provinces. It was recognized, in providing for these schools, that certain provinces might not, for a number of years, be prepared to establish schools for secondary instruction, and it was provided that the provincial board of any such province might appropriate provincial funds for the payment of the tuition, in a provincial school in any other province 01' in the city of Manila, of such pupils as might wish to enter such provincial school. Prior to September 1, 1902,23 provincial schools had been established in the principal towns of the archipelago, and the work of organizing such schools in all other towns was in progress. While English will continue to be the language in which the instruction in these schools is given, an opportunity will be offered to such persons as desire it, for business 01' social reasons, to acquire also a knowledge of Spanish. By reason of the large part which the Spaniards have played in the history of the Philippines, and the fact that the principal sources of our knowledge respecting

SECONDARY SCHOOLS.

655

these islands are in Spanish, it will be desirable for many years to come that Filipino scholars and men of cultivation shall, in addition to their knowledge of English, have also such common knowledge of Spanish as ",ill make accessible to them the history and information relating to their early institutions. This language and its literature, therefore, will constitute one of the subordinate subjects in the curriculum of the provincial sc;hool. By authorizing the broadest possible curt'iculum and by bringing instruction in all of the subjects mentioned under a single organization, it is expected that those who have these schools in charge will adapt the work in them to the peculiar conditions of the people in the several provinces where they are established. The wide diversity in the soil, the climate, and the character of the inhabitants, make necessary different kinds of instruction for different parts of the islands, and the organization of provincial schools makes it possible for the main work of the school to oe adapted to the various needs of the inhabitants. In some instances, moreover, in order to make it possible for the students from all parts of the province to attend the provincial school, it has been found necessary to make pr0vision for furnishing them a~ reasonable rates with board and lodging.

The work of these schools has been extremely }Jopular. Were the standards of admission lowered, the attendance would be doubled. About 150 American teachers are at pTesent engaged in teaching these schools. They are coeducational and usually have mixed classes. They aTe genemlly established in the provincial capital when only one school exists for a province. The instruction in these h,igh schools, as at present planned, includes the following courses: 1. The course in literature, history, and science. On the completion of this course the student will be l'ecdmmended for admittance to undergraduate study in either the classical or scientific course of the university. 2. The course for teaching. It is proposed to offer this as a two yeal:S' course in the provincial schools, to be completed, when possible, by a further two years' course at the Insular Normal School, Manila. This course is based upon actual practice in teaching a small training class of Filipino children. 3. The course for business or civil service. This course inclndes bookkeeping and typewriting, with stenography and telegTaphy as optional courses, as well as English, history, and geography. 4. The course in agriculture. While the work in English follows the regular litemture course each year, a standard work on agronomy will, in addition, be read.

656

EDUCATION. Statistics of enj'ollrnent and attendance in the public schools. 1

· "Num· bel' of towns Num· with ber of Amer· towns. i can t each· ers.

DIVISION.

Num· bel' of Amer· ican teacb· ers.

NUMBER IN TOWNS UNDER

- - - - - - - - - - --

Total ... . ..... ...

934

338

691

!-.'1JMBER IN TOWNS NOT UN·

Num· Tota l. SUPERVISION DER SUPERV!· ber of OF AMERICAN SION OF AMERl· n ative TEACHERS. CAN TEACHERS. teach· ers. Enroll· Attend· Enroll· Attend· Enroll· Attend· ment. ance. m.ent. ance. m ent. ance.

- - - -- ----

2,496 182,202 131,371 l22,7'19

92,715

59,055

38,753

585

517 180 2,068 1,200 4,929 1,478 764 141 607 1,195 739 4,060 2,633

- - - -- -- - - - - - - - - -------

Manila (distri cts) ..... 14 13 Al bay and Sorsog6n ... 42 18 Ambos Camarines ..... 39 11 Ba,tangas ............ . . 22 12 Bol101 ................. 35 5 Bulacau ............... 25 18 Cagayan nnel Isabela .. 41 14 Capiz .................. 35 6 Cavite ................. 23 14 Cebu ....... . .......... , 41 10 110cos Norte ........... 15 8 Ilocos Sur and Abm ... 36 15 Il oilo and Antiqne .... 71 20 La Laguna .. .......... 23 14 La Uni6n .............. 14 9 L eyte and Samar. ..... 94 13 Ma bate . . .... • ........ 12 5 Misamis .. ..... . ....... 25 5 Negros Occidental ..... Negros Oriental ....... Nueva Ecija.. .......... 23 7 Nueva Vizcaya .... . ... 6 2 Pampanga and Batuan 35 20 Pang-asinan . . ... .. . .. . 37 14 Rizal ... . . . ..... . ...... 32 3 Rombl6n .. . ........ . .. 11 6 Surigao . .......... . .... 34 5 TfLr1ac . . ...... . . . .... .. 17 8 Tuyabas .... . ........ .. 31 10 Zambales .............. 25 7 Mindoro ....... .... .... 6 2 Puragua ............... 12 3 Insular Normal School. ...... - .... .. Insul ar Trade School .. .---- ... ----_ .. InsularNautical School ----_ . . -------

65 26 23 34 13 26 21 12 22 30 14 29 53 25 16 24 10 8 25 22 13 3 32 2'1 23 8 10 15 16 11 2 5 19 5 4

151 45 74 121 62 86 51 14 64 177 65 161 188 63 74 80 Iii 55 116 119 22 32 99 122 60 29 110 49 84 60 17 27 1 2 1

4,567 2,703 7,676 9,136 12,378 8,878 5,256 1,546 4,192 5,685 5, 863 15,383 10,941 3,701 4, 134 7,878 952 658 9,371 5,131 2,585 2,481 8,030 ~, 737 ~,745

i!,696 8,895 3,966 7, 034 5,051 1, 062 297 352 130 112

4,058 2,065 4,638 7,455 7,079 6,904 3,883 1,080 3,438 3,688 4,032 11,041 7,629 2,835 3,137 5,737 746 481 6,678 3,834 1,843 2,16G 5,832 6,668 3,593 1,438 5,866 3, 088 6,179 3,743 793 207 310 98 108

3,982 2,423 3,975 7,786 2,666 6,937 4,174 1,307 3,424 3,845 4,769 9,951 6,937 0,080 3,259 3,378 952 658 7,627 4,447 1,412 993 6,942 6,973 3,874 1,798 1,320 3,020 5,829 3,753 617 47 352 130 112

1 Moro province, Bengu et, and L epanto·Bontoc a·re not here included. ance, 1,500.

3,541 1,885 2,570 6,255 2,150 5,426 3,119 939 2,831 2,493 3,393 6,981 4,996 2,391 2,563 2,706 746 481 5,556 3,622 1,002 9011 5, 051 5,456 2,919 1,013 1,041 2,366 4,365 2,91S 493 27 310 98 108

~80

3,701 1,350 9,712 1,941 1,082 239 768 1,840 1,096 5,432 4, 004 621 875 4,500

444 574 3,031

----.--- .... _ ... .-.---_. ___ 0.- ..

1,744 284 1,173 1,488 1,088 1,764 871 898 7,{)75 946 1,205 1,298 445 250

1,122 212 841 1,260 781 1,21 2 674 425 4,825 722 814 825 300 180

... - .... ........ ..-.--- .. ........ _ .. . _- -- ---_ ....

Enrollment,2,000; attend· .

According to the reports of the division superintendents, a notable change has taken place in public sentiment and the attitude of the people toward the schools. Their present condition a,nd the attendance of the pupils are mOAt gratifying. The night schools and Nautical School of Manila are especially prosperous, while throughout the provinces much enthusiasm is reported among the children and a great eagerness to learn English is manifested .. The schools are now regarded by many of the better class as worthy of confidence and entitled to patronage, and this is attributed to the efforts of the teachers, native and American. It is claimed, in fact, that the influence of the teachers over the people in the towns in which schools are established has tended greatly toward their pacification and has had the effect of moderating their prejudices and creating a more friendly interest in the American Government and a belief in its kindly intentions,

657

SCHOOLS OF MANILA.

Of course there are differences of opinion between some of the native officials and the department of public instruction as to the best method of procedure, and these views were freely expressed during the census of the schools. Such differences, while radical in character, will no doubt disappear entirely when the benefits of the established system are more fully a,ppreciated. The distribution and number of schools, teachers, and towns, with the latest figures on population, enrollment, attendance, and cost of maintenance will be found in the census tables of education. IJist of school divisions. Headq uarters.

DIVISION .

1. Manila city ..... . . ........ . ManiJa. 2. Albay and Sorsog6n .... _. . Albay. 3. Ambos Camarines ........ . Nueva Caceres. 4. Batangas ................. . Batangas. 5. Bohol. .. ' . . ......... . ..... . Tagbilaran.

Bulacan . . .. .............. . Cagayan and Isabela ..... . Capiz ., ................... . Ca路vite _.. .......... ... .... . 10. Cebu ........ ...... .. .. ... . . il. Doeos Norte .............. . 12. 1I0cos Sur and Abra .... _.. 13. TIoilo and Antique ....... . 14. La Laguna ...... _........ . 15. La Uni6n ................. . 16. Leyte ..................... . 17. l\IaBbate .................. . 18. Samal" ...... ..... . . ..... _.. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Baliuag. Tuguegarao. Capiz. Cavite. CeM. J;,aoag. Vigan. Doilo. Santa Cruz. San Fernando. Taclobll-n. Masbaee. Catbalogan.

llIVISION.

Headquarters.

19. hlisami~... ..... . .. .... . ... Cagayan. 20. Nueva Ec.ija . . ...... . . . ... San Isidro.

21. Nueva Vizcaya ....... _. ... 22. Negros Occ.ident.al ........ 23. N egros Oriental.. ... . . . . .. 24. Pampanga and Bataan ... 25. Pangasinan '. .. . .. .... . . . . 26. Rizal.. . . ... .. .. .. ... .. . ... 27. Romb16n . .. . ............ .. 28. Surigao . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29. '.rarlac .... ... .... ......... 30. Tayabas.. ... ... ... ........ 3'1. Zambales ......... .... .. . . 32. Mindoro ...... . ........... 33. Benguet. . . ... . .... . . ...... 34. Lepanto路Bontoe ....... .... 35. Paragua.. .. ....... . ... . ... 36. Moro province.. .. ... . ....

Ba yombong. Bac610d. Dumaguete. San Fernando. Lingayen. Pasig. Rombl6n. Surigao. TArlae. Lucena. Iba. Calapan. Bagui6. Cervantes. Cuyo. Zamboanga.

SOHOOLS OF THE CITY OF MANILA.

The present condition of the schools of Manila is clearly presented in the following paper, prepared by G. A.O'Reilly, Superintendent of Schools: The present condition of the city schools of Manila is generally satisfactory. The people are beginning to realize the necessity of a system of public education and to recognize in the American teacher one possessing none but a friendly interest. Practical results are in -evidence. The English language s~ems to have passed the probational period. The capacity of the Filipino student for education has been definitelyestablished. His educational needs and the proper methods fOl" supplying them are becoming understood. The work is becomin.g systematized and assuming definite form. Tangible inducements in the form of courses preparatory to business and the professions are being presented. The merits of the system can now be placed before the public in a reasonably definite manner. All of the details of a complete school SYS.3m have been established and are in operation. Some of these are of recent introduction, but all have been successful. In this class and established dur路 ing the present school year are kindergartens, high schools, music, drawing, and drill. The school finances of the city are in sound condition, and the municipal board disposed to extend every assistance and encouragement. The equipment, so far as buildings are concerned, is poor but improving, and_with the completion of new buildings in prospect will be satisfactory. The American teaching force is not sufficient in numbers, but is extremely effective. Native teachers are rapidly improving. No definite opposition seeIIlS to exist. Numerous church and prIvate schools are in operation, but there seems to be no conflict between their work 16695--vOL 3--05----42

658

EDUCA~ION.

and that of the city schools. The presence, however, of these church and private schools in the city makes an extensive teaching force and careful instruction necessary. The principal inducement to attend the city schools is that the advantages offered are superior to those offered elsewhere. Large classes, practicable in the provinces, are impossible in the city. Each pupil must receive special instruction. }:::e who does, will remain. He who does not, will yield to outside attraction. The schools are divided into fiye cla,sses in the following proportion: Kindergartens. ......... . .... ..... . ........... ...... ............ ............. ..... . ..... ...... ...... 5 Elementary schools ...... . ....... . .................................................................. 34 High schools....... . ............ .............. . ..... ..... .... . ...... ................. ..... ..... ..... 3 Teachers' normal schools...... .... ....... ...... . .... ............ ... ............................... . 2 Night schools......... ... .... . ..... .... . ....... ....... . .... .. . ... ....... ..... ....... ..... ..... ...... 21

The kinderga1路ten.-Four of the five kindergartens already established are for Filipino and one for American children. Equipment and plans are modern. The Filipino child takes an active interest in the work and develops rapidly. The system is under the supervision of a trained American instructor, is established upon a substantial basis, and has proven satisfactory. Each kindergarten is in charge of an American subdirector, who is a trained kindergartner. Filipino assistants are employed in the Filipino and American assistants in the American kindergarten. The elementa1'Y schools.-The elementary schools of the city, 34 in number, are in a decidedly healthy condition. Interest is active and increasing. Development of pupils along lines of study is l'apid and reasonably symmetrical. It has been clearly demonstrated that the Filipino student possesses both the disposition to study and the ability to acquire EngUsh. No physical difficulty is encountered. He speaks it without a trace of foreign accent. His reasoning faculty is much stronger than was formerly supposed. The old theory that there is a point in mathematical progress beyond which the intellect of a Filipino student will not carry him is evidently wrong. All recent evidence is to the contrary. With proper instruction and drill, his development is about the same as that of an American child of similar grade. Certain undesirable conditions still exist in the elementary schools, but there are none which can not be improved within a reasonable time. The most serious of these is the lack of proper accommodations. At present every foot of space possessed is crowded to the limit. This makes an increased attendance contingent upon the possession of new buildings. The chief difficulty is that suitable buildings do not exist in the congested districts. The municipal board is disposed to spare no expense in an effort to secure proper accommodations, but in many cases has failed . Construction will soon be commenced upon three new, modern, elementary school buildings, to be erected in districts where most needed. One will cost $125,000 gold, and the others $50,000 gold. In addition to these the board has in contemplation at least two modern high school buildings large enough to accommodate 500 pupils each. A complete and definite course of study is now ready, and will be put into operation dming the month of January. This course includes seven years' work in the elementary schools. Vocal music and freehand drawing are compulsory in all grades. The kindness of General Allen, chief of constabulary, has made it possible to establish military drill in all boys' schools. Special schools are maintained for the education of Chinese students. Secondary schools.-Two native secondary schools have been established during the present school year. One contains 227 and the other 185 students. The course of study continues six years, two for preparatory and four for regular high school work. The high school course includes, SUbstantially, the same subjects covered in high schools in t.he states. Students compl~ting it sati8fltctorily can with reasonable cer-

SCHOOLS OF MANILA.

659

tainty pass entrance examinations in state universities in America. The American school is well equipped with teachers, includes the grades and high school work, and furnishes full facilities for the education of American children residing in the city. Night .schools.-The Manila night schools, 21 in number and containing more than 4,000 students, l'anging from 14 to 50 years of age, are in splendid condition. Considered in the light of present demands they constitute the most important feature of the work of the city schools. Among the students almost every profession, trade, line of business, and condition of life is represented. A large portion of the native force of the government is in attendance. The native force of the Bureau of Public Printing is forced, by order of Mr. Leech, the Chief of the Bureau, to attend. A weekly report is furnished the bureau, and 'promotions are made upon a basis of improvement in English. . The entire expense of these schools is bome by the city. The sessions are one and one-half hours in length and continue during five nights of each week. The general cow'se of study includes English, geography, and arithmetic. In certain schools advantages in the way of instruction along business and commercial lines are offered. One hundred and fifty teachers are employed, 23 are regular American day teachers, 17 are regular native day teachers; of the balance, 77 are American am!. 3 natives not employed as day teachers. These schools are graded and the work definite. Persons wishing to matriculate must be vouched for by employer or other responsible person. The increase in attendance during the present year, beginning with June, 1903, has amouuted to ovell 2;000 students. Normal schools.-These sc~ools, 2 in number, were established for the purpose of fumishing regular normal training to native teachers employed in the city schools. The work of instruction is perf rmed by the regular American day teachers, working ill relays, each teaching for a period of two months. Each normal is in charge of an American principal. A definite course of study covering a period of four years has been prepared and is being closely followed . In order to make this course a possibility it ha~ been found necessary to confine the instruction of elementary pupils to a long session in the morning and to devote the aftemoon to the instruction of teachers. The work of American teachers in the city scho01s is, in general, very satisfactory. Defects existing are almost entirely due to conditions over which the teachers have no control. Most of the teachers are overworked. The average salary, directoTs and high school principals excluded, is $90 per month. . So great is the expense of house rent, subsistence, and transportation to schools that simple necessity forces many to teach in night schools, at a sacrifice of the health and effort. requiTed in regular day work. The native teachers of Manila may be divided, according to theiT ability, into seven classes, with salaries as follows: Gold.

Six teachers at ................................................................................... Six teachers at. ...... _................... _........................... _. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . Six teachers at ....................... _........................................ ,............ ...... Eight tcachersllt .................. ................ . ............................................. Twenty-nine teachers at. ..... -: ........................... . ............................... ,..... Sixty-three teachers at .................................................................. ........ T"h irty路eight teachers at ... . .... . .. ..... . ..... . ............ . .... . ..... .. .. .... .... ...... .........

$60. 00 55. 00 50.00 45.00 40.00 35.00 30.00

The work of the highest grade teachers is very gratifying; that of the lowest is only fair. Teachers of the highest grade are either employed in secondary instruction or are in charge of elementary schools. Two of these, Guillermo Santos and Miss :l\Ecala Flores, are in full charge of a mixed school, containing 600 pupils and 21 native teachers. This arrangement is experimental, but thus far has proven successful. There seems to be no doubt that the natives! with proper instl'uction, will in

660

E:QUCATION.

time become good teachers. A reasonably large percentage of those at pTesent employed possess tact, energy, and sympathy, and are consistent in their work. They simply need training. Following is a statement of the number of teachers in the city schools as assigned and employed. Attention is directed to the fact that a number of day teachers are also employed in night schools. Day schools. Total.

American. Native.

TotaL . ..... ____ ..... __ ... __ .. __ .. __ . __ .. . ....... . ..... __ .. . .. ______ .

244

176

Directors, special subjects ____ . ______ . .. ______ ......... . __ .. __ .. ____ ... __ . ASSistants, music .. __ .. ...... ____ ............. .. ........ __ . ... ... . ... ... . . Assistants. dl'awing . __ . . __ ..... __ ....... . .. . .. ____ . . __ . . . . __ . .. ...... . . __ Assistants, kindergarten ...... __ .. . __ .... .. . __ . ..... . ..... ____ . . . . __ ... __ .

3 2 8 8 3 28 192

3 2 1 4 3 24 31

7 4

~~~~~~~;,sh~i~~g~~gt. ::::: :::::: ::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Teachers, elementary . . . __ . __ ... __ . __ ......... __ . . ........ . . __ . ... . ... __ ..

4 161

Night schools. Total.

188 19 150 19

American. Native. 119

69 19 ______ __ 100 50 ________ . __ . 19

Following is a statement of enrollment and attendance in the city schools during the present school year, beginning with June, 1903. For purposes of comparison, the enrollment and attendance during the month of March, 1903, the last month of the past school year, are also given. Day schools. EnroU· ment. March . ... . ........ . . . ... . .. . . .. ...... . ... . .......... . . . ...... . ... . . .. .. . June ........... __ ... ____ .... __ .. . . .... __ . . __ . __ . . __ . ........ --. --. -- " ' " July .............................. . .. .. ............. . .. . .. . .. . ... . ...... .

August. __ .. ____ . ____ ... __ .. __ .............. __ ...... ________ -- . -- .. -- .. -Se.p tember .. . ... . .......................... . ... . . . ... -- .... -- .. . . --""-October __ ' . .. .... ____ ' .................. __ . __ . __ . __ . . ______ .. ________ .. __ November ______ . __ .. ____ .. __ .. __ .. __ ... ____ ----. -- -- -- -- -- -- .. ---- -- .. --

3,458 3,046 3,574 4,273 4,567 4,887 5,182

Percent Attend· of attend· ance. ance. 3,093 2,341 3,276 3,950 4,059 4,199 4,610

89.4 76.9 91. 7 92.4 88. 9 85.9 89.0

Night schools. Enroll· ment. March __ . __ . __ . __ .. . -- -- ... -- -- . __ . __ .... .. .. ____ .. ... __ . __ __ . -- ... -- -- -June .. . . . . .. ..... ... .... . . .. .......... . . . .... . ....... . . . ... .. ........... . July __ ... __ .. __ ...... -- .. ...... ... -- ... .. -- -- -- ____ -- -- --' -- ' " -- ... ----.

August .... ____ '" __ . . __ ' -- -- -- ... . -- -- -- -- -- -- . __ .. -- .... -- --. -- --. -- --' September. __ . __ .. __ . __ . -- .-- ... ..... -- .. . ... -- ... ____ ..... . __ . __ -- -- -- -October __ . ____ .. __ .... __ -- -- " '--' --.-- -- ... . . -- ... -- --. --~ . . .. --' -- .. -November . ... __ .. ____ . __ . -- ... -- ..... -- .. . -- -- .. -- ... -- ........ . -- --"--

1,933 2,626 2,574 3,314 3,510 3,730 3,964

Per cent Attend· of attend· ance. ance. 1,508 1,907 2,019 2,677 2,840 2,992 3,3~S

7S.0 72.6 78.4 80.S SO. 9 SO. 2 85.5

661

SCHOOLS OF MANILA. Present total. Enroll· ment. Total . . ..... . ...................... . .. .. .... . ...... . ........... . . ,

Per cent Attend· of attend. ance. ance.

'1==9~,=32=6=1 ==8=,1=7=31

Day schools . . ........... . ... .. ....... ... .......... .. .. , ..... . .......... , Night schools ............................. . .......................... ___ Normal schools _. __ __ . _____ ._. ____ _. ________________________ ... ____ ., _. ,_

5,182 3,964 180

4,610 3,388 175

0.91 89.0 85.5 97.2

Following is a statement of the expenses of the city schools for the year 1903: Total. . _" _... __ ..... ___ . _..................................... . .... .. .. . .............. $295,370.43 8,760.00 Salaries, office force . _................................ . .......... .. _. _. _................... . Salaries, native teachers .......... . .................... _. .. ... . . _... _... _... __ . _....... . ... . 132,302.53 Salaries, night schools ................. _................................................... . 56,542.94 Salaries, American teachers, estimated paid from insular funds ................. . . _.... _.. 75,000.00 dontingent: Salaries of janitors ................... _..... . .. _..... _... _.......... . ............ _..... . 4,800.00 Books and supplies . _.............. .. ...... _... _............. . ...................... _.. . 15,000.00 Office supplies and labor _.. ... ................ .... . ................................... . 2,964.96

INSULAR TRADE SCHOOL.

The following is from a report submitted by Principal R. P. Gleason: Perh!l,ps a word at this time regarding the beginnings of the school will not be amiss .. During the latter part of September and early par1t of October, 1901, requisitions were sent in for the establishment of the departments of carpentry, drawing, and plumbing. Soon after, four sets of carpenter tools of very heavy and poor pattern were secured in Manila, and some work in carpentry waS done in the spring of 1903. During July, 1902, the instruments and supplies arrived from the United States for the drawing department, and cla.sses were begun, which from the first were very successful and well attended . In early August the tools for the carpenter shop arrived, and some of the plumbing tools; but it was not until June of this year that the order for plumb· ing tools was completely filled. The following is a list of the departments in the trade school with the dates of ~~:

Telegraphy, February, 1902; drawing, July, 1902. English and mathematic', July, 1902; carpentry, August, 1902; plumbing, January, 1903. Thus it will be seen that, excepting the class ill telegraphy, the trade school has really been in operation but one year. Telegraphy.-The telegraphy department on November 1,1902, had about 20 young men who were prepared to enter the telegraphy division of the Philippine constabu· Jaryas operators, but, owing to dissatisfaction in regard to their pay, only 5 could be found who would enlist, and many withdrew from the school. Since then, understanding better what would be expected from them, an older and steadier lot of students have presented themselves for work in this department, and what seemed at first a death blow to the telegraphy cla.ss has really proved a gain. Up to the present time 23 have graduated and have enlisted in the telegraphy division of the constabulary_ They begin as second·class privates, at 30 pesos a month, with $4.16 clothing allowance monthly. From this they go through the grades of first-class private, at 40 l)esos; corporal, at 50, and sergeant, at 60 pesos

662

EDUCATION.

a month. Of the 23, 2 are already sergeants, 1 is a corporal, 12 are first-class privates. and 8 are second-class privates. The latter have all enlisted within a month. One entire line in the province of Zambales, that from Alaminos to 1:)ubic, is operated entirely by graduates of this school. It may be of interest to note the fact that the Tagalogs do not seem to be interested in this work; also that most of our recruits come from Zambales and the Ilocos provinces. A requisition for electrical supplies and materials is now being filled, and it is hoped that in a short time the students of this department may be given instruction in electrical work, that they may understand some of the underlying principles of electricity. Drawing.-The mechanical and agricultural department has been perhaps the most popular of all the departments. All students taking either carpentry or plumbing are expected to take drawing, and the drawing of these students is closely related to the work in the shops. There are also some special students who are devoting all their time to drafting, excepting that devoted to English and mathematics. Two men who were students of this department last year are now teachers of drawing in the Manila public schools, one is a draftsman at the biological laboratory on Calle Iris, and two were draftsmen of the Coast Geodetic Survey, but one of these is now assistant instructor of drawing in the trade school. Ca1pent1路y.-The carpentry department has not as yet sent out any students, but the classes are well filled with an older and more earnest body of young men, and in the near future we shall nave some good men to take positions. Plumbing and tinsmithing.-The phunbing and tinsmithing department has been greatly hampered by lack of tools and supplies, and as plumbing is a trade not generally known among the Filipinos the classes have not been large, but an interest is growi.ng and when properly equipped there will no doubt be a good attendance. At present we have eleven pupils, and one man has already been given a position as a worker in the plumbing department of the bureau of architecture. The work of this department has been most practical; for example, the making of drawing models of zinc, the laying of water pipes to the various rooms, so that a supply could be obtained for washing purposes, also making such things as are needed in the school. Academic branches.-English and mathematics are required with every course and are made as practicable as possible. It will be seen that though the trade school has been in existence but a year results have been obtained; for, because of work done in the school, twenty-nine young men have secured good positions in various lines of industry. . Besides the department already mentioned, outfits have been ordered for blacksmithing. wood carving, electricity, stenography, and typewriting. Of these, the wood carving tools have arrived, and a Filipino wood carver from Paete, La Laguna, is expected daily. The requisition for toolfj for blacksmithing and electrical work has only partially been filled, and that for stenography and typewriting is still in the office of the general superintendent, awaiting action. The trade school needs most urgently new quarters in a more central location, and a larger equipment especially in the way of wood and iron working machinery to be run by either steam or electrical power, preferably the latter. The following data of the operation of the trade school in December, 1903, are of interest: Number matriculated in day class since June 15, 1903 .. ................. .. .... . ....... 路........... 251 Number matriculated in night class since June 15,1903......... . .............................. . .. 332 Total. ............................................... .. " . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . 583

663

SCHOOLS OF MANILA.

Number on roll to·day in day class. ............ ..•........ ....... .... ............ . .... .. .......... 122 Number on roll to·day in night class...... . . ... ........... .... .... ... ... . ..... . . .............. . . .. 123 Total . .. ...... ... ........... ..... . .... ........................................... ............. 245 Number of students attending both day and night schools........................ ................ 41 Total number on roll at close of year, March, 1903 ...... ... ........... . .. . ........................ 148 Per cent daily attendance for term ending December, 1903 ............... . ....................... 90.7 March, Decem· 1903. ber, 1903. Number of students inCarpentry and carving .......................-........... . ...... ... .... ... ....... Drawing...... . ........ ..................... .................. ........ ... ........ English and mathemat,i cs.. ..... ..... . .. .. ............ ..... ............ ........ .

¥~~g~~~£~~~~.~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

43 69 94

70 90

118

Stenography and typewriting .......................................................... .

Number who have secured positions because of work done in trade school since November 1, 1902: From telegraphy class ... .................... ...... ...................... ... . ... ...... ... ...... ..... 29 From drawing class............................... ..• .... . ... .... ... . ................ .... ...... ..... 5 From iron and tinsmithing class.......... . ..... ........... .... ....... ...... ...... ....... ........ 1 TotaL ................... '".................. . . ................................................ 35

NAUTICAL SCHOOL.

The establishment and early history of this school have already been given. Its present condition and statistics are sufficiently indicated in the following extraqts from the report for 1903 of the acting superintendent, Mr. W. J. Colbert: I Entrance examinations began on June 15 and continued thereafter for two weeks. Sixteen applicants appeared on the first day. Jlme 29 the work of all classes commenced, and the number of new al?plicants had increased to 40, 1 of whom was placed in an advanced class. Since that time 28 students have been added to the entering class, 7 left or were dropped, which leaves 60 students enrolled in that class at the present time. At the close of last year there were 28 stude·nts in the lowest class. All of them have remained at school. I have dropped 1, as he could not do the work required, and have added 4. This gives the third class an enrollment of 31. Of the 18 who were enrolled in the next higher class last year, 16 have returned, and 1 new pupil has been placed in the class. Of the 2 who have not returned to the school, 1 is in the civil service and the otheJ! is in business with his father. The 6 boys of the next class have returned to take the last year's studies in the school. These figures give us a total of 113, as compared with 60 one year ago. About 20 applications were not accepted. The attendance has been very good-94 per cent. Last year at the same time it was 86 per cent. This improvement is quite gratifying when we take into consideration the heavy rains of the past month and the great distances many of the students have to travel. The school is well equipped with books; with other essentials not so well. We need a laboratory to supplement the text-books in chemistry and physics. I understand that apparatus for both has been ordered from the United States. I hope that this will be sent to the school as soon as possible after its arrival. Mr. Ingersoll bas done very fine work in both chemistry and physics, but lack of apparatus has been a severe bandicap. We need about 150 chairs with writing arms attached.

664

EDUCATION.

The Filipino is said to be deficient in reasoning power, and this is true to a great extent; yet the results obtained in sciences have been very good. In many instances wonderful progress has been shown. From my knowledge of American institutions of learning I am certain that on the completion of their course in the school, 4 of the 6 boys in the' highest class could stand in the first third of the entering class in the scientific department of any of the universities or colleges in the United States. Their work in mathematics is superior to that of any American class I ever saw.

Last year I placed about three-fourths of the boys in the lower classes on the boats of the different steamship companies in the islands for practice during the vacation months. This has proven to be a valuable adjunct to their study in the school. The steamship companies deserve thanks for their assistance. Sometime in February I recommended that the graduates be placed on the coast-guard service boats. I expected an appropriation to be made at any time, and so kept the beys waiting. I finally decided that no appropriation would be made, and I returned to the old method of getting positions for the boys on the merchant boats. There were 15 students in the graduating class last March. 1'hree of them are now mates, drawing salaries of $110 Mexican per month and food . One has been offered a like inducement, but up to the present time has been unable to secure a mate's certificate by reason of his being under the minimum age of 18 yeats. One of them receives $70 a month and food, and 9 others are getting only their food and instruction from their captains in return for their services as mates or midshipmen. I have been assured that all will get positions as mates as soon as they have had sufficient experience to obtain certificates. INSULAR NORMAl, SCHOOL.

This school is thus far the crown of the educational system of the islands. The high character of the work: done receives emphatic testimony in the following decision of the civil service board, reached after a thorough investigation of the methods and results of the instruction given-that future graduates of the insular normal school at Manila shall be eligible to appointment to the classified teaching service of the Philippine Islands without examination by the civil service board. The insular normal school in Manila opened for the new year June 15, 1903, in the buildings on the exposition grounds. According to the report of Principal G. W. Beattie, December, 1902, the faculty consists of 18 teachers. Three buildings are occupied by the school, the main building containing 10 class rooms, a study room, and the office of the principal; the music hall, used also as a general assembly room; a third building, in which are a laboratory and lecture room for physics, a laboratory for botany and zoology, and an art room. The latter apartment is used at present by one of the preparaj;ory classes, for lack of accommodation elsewhere. A fourth building, the cottage near the music hall, will be used by the training class that is soon to be opened, the critic teacher appointed for this work having arrived on a recent steamer. The graduating class will be given opportunity for practice teaching under competent supervision. The training class is one of the new features of the school introduced this year. There has been a marked increase in the number of students attending the school. At the end of the last school term, in March, 1903, the attendance was 246. From the opening of the present term, June 15, 1903, to date, 657 students have matricu-

SCHOOLS OF MANILA.

665

lated and several hundred more applications for admission have been denied. The registration was abnormally large at first, owing to the fact that the municipal school for advanced work in the city of Manila has been displaced by the municipal offices and could not open on schedule time. When this school opened a few weeks later a number of students transferred to their old cla~ses. New secondary schools have also been opened in Manila that attract many students living near them, who have no serious intention of becoming teacbers. A careful sifting of the new students was begun, and as fast as they were found unable to do the work of the first year they were excused from the school or sent to the preparatory classes. These classes are maintained solely for the benefit of pupils coming from the provinces with inadequate preparation. No Manila students are admitted to any classes bel{)w the first year of the regular course. As a result of the two causes-the opening of new schools and the weeding out of unprepared persons-the enrollment has been reduced to about four hundred. Students who have been connected with the school long enough to become identified with it persist in attendance. Of the 22 members of the fourth-year class all have attended the school prior to this year. Ninety-four per cent of the students of the third-year cla!'s belonged to the school last year, as did 66 per cent of the 71 members of the second-year class, while 26 per cent of the 175 enrolled in the first year, were last term to be found in our preparatory classes. On the other hand, many who attended last year remained for a short time only and have not returned this term. The absence of recruits to the upper classes indicates how lacking the islands have been in schools that could prepare for advanced work in classes where the English language is the medium of instruction. The provincial secondary schools, organized under the acts of 1902, should contribute many students to the upper classes of the normal school in two years from now. These schools can do excellent work in all branches which do not require expensive equipments, but after a certain time their students will need the laboratories and libraries which, as a rule, can not be supplied from the revenues of the provinces, but which will be found in this school, which is supported wholly and directly from the insular treasmy. In this connection I urge the development, as rapidly as possible, of facilities for the relatively higher work in this normal school, so that students desiring to fit themselves for teaching will find a strong inducement to spend one or two years here before beginning their work. We have no desire to compete for students with any provincial or city school, but wish to be prepared to offer superior advantages in enough lines of higher work to really meet the needs of the situation. Our laboratories of botany, zoology, and physics would do credit to any normal school or college in the United States at the present time. I recommend the equipment of a chemical laboratory as early as possible, and the establishment of a library under the care of a competent teacher in which the upper-class students may be taught the uses of such a department in the prosecution of their studies. Om methods are so different from those of former times that special instruction is necessary in practices and customs that we are in the habit of taking for granted. In no respect do we depart more radically from the methods of other days than in the encouragement of independent effort and thinking as opposed to mere memory work, and other facilities for such encouragement should be of the best. An important new feature of the normal school this year is the dormitory for young women students. It was found necessary to provide for such a home in order that the membership might become truly insular in its range. In this way the objections which many parents properly entertain to having their daughters go away to a strange city have been overcome, and we are able to obtain representatives from most desirable families residing outside of Manila who otherwise would not have

666

EDUCATION.

come. The dormitory occupies a beautiful and commodious house a short distance from the other buildings of the school. The house is supplied with electric lights, distilled water for drinking, and city water for other purposes. 'Through the personal generosity of the commissioner, Mr. Joseph F . Smith, the building has an ample equipment of suitable furniture. Rents, lights, water, and janitors are paid for by the insular govel'llment. Each student living in the house pays 20 pesos per month, and in this way the cost of board is defrayed. The dormitory is in charge of one of the teachers in the normal school, who lives with the yOtmg women, and to whose efforts the success of the dormitory is due. Few people realize what is involved in the administration of a home of this character where strange customs and characteristics are constantly encountered. The entrance requirements this year were English, equivalent to Baldwin's Second Reader, and arithmetic, in English, through long division. Many students come to us who have covered more extensive fields in the Spanish language, but whose training in English is limited. It will be practicable to raise the standard of the school at the rate of a half-year per year for some time to come. The second-year class is now almost equal to the fourth-year class in English, and the third-year pupils are fully the equals of the seniors. The third-year class is not four months behind the fourth year in mathematics, and it will soon be possible to finish arithmetic by the end of the second year, leaving the last two years of the course for algebra and geometry. The biology laboratory is equipped for work in botany and zoology. Next year the fourth-year students car:. talke work in zoology or physics, according to the judgment of the teachers in charge. If a chemical laboratory is equipped by that time, the science work can be differentiated from the beginning of' the third year. Vocal music and drawing are required of all first-year students. Opportunity for additional instruction in music is offered ip the second year, but is optional with the students. The following statement shows what we are doing at present : JJli1'St yea)'. Text books.

SUBJECT.

English .... ... ..... . ......... .. .. . ... .. Fifty Famous Stories; Old Stories of the East; Stories of Animal Life; Fairy Stories and Fables. Arithmetic .. . .... ................... . . Milne's Standard. Geography .... . .... .. ........... . . . .. . Oral instruction and Frye's Elements. Drawing .......................... . .. . Oral instruction. Music .. .. ........................... .. Normal Reader, Second Year.

Second yea?'. Text books.

SUBJECT.

English ....... . .................... .. Arithmetic .............. ..... ....... .. Geography ................... . ....... . Filipino history ............ . ......... . New study ............................ .

Stepping Stones, No.4. Milne's Standard. Dryer's Pbysical; Natural, Advanced. Lecture and "Story of the Philippines." Oral instruction and laboratory practice.

Third year. SUBJECT.

English. . ..... . .. . ........ ... ..... ..... Arithmetic.................. .......... Geography.. .. .... .... .... ............ General history ... . . . ..... ...... .â&#x20AC;˘. .. . Bota,ny . .. . . ... .... .. . ... . ..... ... . . . . .

Text books. Alleu's Grammar; Stepping Stones, No.4. Milne's Standard. Dryer's Pbysical; Natural, Advanced. Barnes's. Lectures and laboratory practice.

SCHOOL FINANCES.

667

Fou?,th yea?'. SUBJECT.

Text books.

English ............................... . Allen's Gra=ar; Stepping Stones, NO. 5. Algebra .............................. . McMasters's (Thomas's to be substituted soon). Physics .... ___ .. _. __ .... __ .. __________ _ Lectures and laboratory practice; Hoadlye's Brief Course in Physics. Pro[essional training _____ .. _......... . Teaching under critic teacher. I

In addition to the above, four teachers give instruction in elementary branches to students from outside the city of Manila. A majority of the students are bright, industrious, and ambitious. Discipline in the school is simple, and the pupils, as a class, have passed the limit beyond which many people have claimed Filipino students can not be educated.

SCHOOL FINANCES.

The following facts are taken from the report of Dr. F. W. Atkinson. Insulal'.-The expenses incurred in the interests of education here are met by the insular government, the provinces, and the municipalities. The salaries of the American supervisors and teachers, the reimbursements for traveling expenses, the office,.rent of division ~uperintendents, and the cost of trans- . porting these to the various lA\wns-all the~e are paid by the insular treasury. The teachers and books for the provincial higH schools are furnished by the insular government; the sites, buildings, and equipment by the pro-vinces. The salaries of native teacherS, together with the cost of local school buildings and their equipment, are paid by the municipalities. Municipal andpmllincial.-By the requirements10f the municipal code, it is made mandatory that" the proceeds of at least one-fourth of 1 per cent of the lands and improvements as assessed shall be devoted exclusively to the support of free public schools and the providing and erection of suitable school buildings." There is no provision which limits expenditure for school purposes to this amount. The low valuation of real estate and the difficulty of collecting the.tax in the provinces have caused much trouble in school matters, as will be seen in extracts from letters from division superintendents. It should be remembered that a tax on real estate is a new method of raising revenue in the Philippines and has been inaugurated since American control began. The proyincial revenues are likewise raised by a tax upon land to the amount of three路eighths of 1 per cent of the valuation thereof. This tax is expendable for the construction and repair of roads and for other provincial purposes. Thus far no trouble has been experienced in obtaining from provincial officers the renting of buildings for provincial high schools and the proper equipment of the same in cases where the revenues warranted. The policy of the il1fmlar government is to require the provincial governments to support the secondary schools as SOOl1 as their financial status will permit, paying not only fol' supplies, but also the salaries of American teachers. The same plan will subsequently be followed in the case of municipalities, the support of the primary schools in all particulars being transferred to municipal boards when the time is ripe.

668

EDUCATION. FILIPINO STUDENTS IN THE UNITED STATES.

On October 13, 1903, 100 Filipino students sailed from Manila for the United States to pursue their education in America for four years at the expense of the Philippine government. Seventy-five of this number were appointed by the provincial governors upon recommendation of the division superintendents. The remaining 25 were - appointees at large, :selected by Governor Taft. They were in charge of Mr. W. A. Sutherland, special agent of the Government for the care of these students during their stay in the United States. At the present time they are distributed among the public schools of California. It is intended during 1904 to arrange for their wider distribution among representative institutions in the United States. It is also intended that these students shall remain in the United States four years, or longer if they show special aptitude. It is proposed in 1904 to send an additional 100 students, of whom a certain proportion shall be girls. The conditions governing the selection of these students and their maintenance in the United States are stated in act No. 854 of the Philippine Commis~ion, as follows: By authority of the Un~ted States, b it enacted by the Philippine Commission, that: SECTION 1. In each of the school divisions of the archipelago examinations to secnre a list of students best qualified to receive and profit by a course of instruction and education in the United States shall be held, under the direction of the division superintendents on or before the 31st of March in each year hereafter. Candidates for examination must be ' students of the public schools and natives of the Philippine Islands, of good moral character, sound physical condition, and not less than sixteen nor more than twenty-one years of age. Full report of such examinations shall be made by division superintendents to the General Superintendent of Education, who shall certify to the Civil Governor, through the Secretary of Public Instruction, as eligible for appointment as Government students, to be educated in the United States, all candidates receiving a percentage of not less than seventy-five in each subject of examination. The Civil Governor may appoint from the number so certified such a number of students as may be prescribed by resolution of the Oommission, designating in the appointment of each the school, college, university, or other educational institution in the United States to which the student will be sent for education at the expense of the Government of the Philippine Islands. With the approval of the Commission, the Civil Governor may designate and appoin~ for special instruction in the United States twenty-five students at large and not included in said certified list, but such students shall be natives of the Philippine Islands.

In his annual report of October 31, 190-1, to the honorable the Secretary of War, Col. Clarence R. Edwards, Chief of the Insular Bureau of the War Department, states that there are 112 students now attending 31 different universities and colleges in 17 different states and that 28 students were en route from the Philippines. The American superintendent of the- students, Mr. W. A. Sutherland, in his quarterly reports for the quarters ending June 30 and

FILIPINO STUDENTS IN THE UNITED STATES.

669

September 30, gives an interesting account of the arrival, distribution and studies of the students', and of their health, progress and general welfare. That they might have some idea of American home life, arrangements were made to quarter them in pleasant private families in California, where the first distribution of the students was made. Notwithstanding their insufficient knowledge of English, not one of the first hundred students failed of promotion at the close of the first year. This is attributed by their teachers to their diligence, perseverance, and the very serious view they appeared to take of their duties. Apparently they made a very ÂŁavo_rable impression on their teachers and the American students in general, and by their courteous and gentle manners removed many prejudices and made many friends. To those who are familiar with the efforts of the British Government to educate the natives of India by sending them to England, and of the Japanese Government in behalf of its own people, in sending them to notable foreign schools, and the beneficial results which have followed, there will be no question of the wisdom of this movement in behalf of the Filipinos.

)

III. SCHOOLS. Schedule-Summary of Statistics-Classification of Schools-School BuildingsT eachers-Pupils-Sources of Revenue-Expenditures.

To ascertain the character of the facilities for education in the Philippines, and the extent to which these facilities were used by the people, a school schedule, a copy of which follows, was prepared, and was filled out by the enumerators: Oensus of the Philippine Islands, taken under the di1'ection of the United States Philippine 007l'lfmission, 1908. SCHEDULE NO.3-SCHOOLS. Supervisor's distri ct No ._____ ___________ ________ Province of ._________________________________ _ Enumeration district N0_____ ____ -'. ___________ . Judicial district ._______________________________ _ Muni cipality of _________ ._______________________ Ward _______________ ______________________ ___ . Compiled by me this _________,d ay of. _____ ,_____ .1903. .________________________ , Enumerator.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Name of school, college, or institute? .____________________ _________ ______ ____________ ___ . When established? ._________________________________________ ________________________ _____ . Where located? ______________ __ _____ ________________ _________ ______ _________ ____________ _ State whether it is a public, private, or religious institution? .______________________ _ Is the school primary, secondary, or university? ____________________________________ _ Are the pupils day or boarding? ________ _______ ______ __________________ _____________ . Number of schoolhouses? ___ ____________________________________________________ _ Are they of nipa or of more durable material? ________________________________________ _ If the house is rented, what is the rental? ___ _______________________________________ . N urn bel' of seats? ______________________________________________________________________ _ Number, nationality, and religion of the male teachers? __________________________ _ Number, nationality, and religion of the female teachers? ._________________________ _ Nwmber of pupils enrolled dU1'ing the last school yea?'. PAY PUPILS.

FREE PUPILS.

RACE OR COLOR. Males.

Females.

Males.

Females.

NOTE.-State whether pupils are Filipinos, European, Chinese, Japanese, and if race is unknown state whether white, Indian , black, yellow, or mixed.

(670)

SUMMARY.

671

SCHEDULE No. 3-8cH0oLs-Continued.

13. 14. 15. 16. 17.

How many pupils over ten years of age are there in the school? ._________________ _ How many can speak or understand English? .__ __~___________ _______________________ _ How many can speak or understand Spanish? ___________________.__________________ . Number of school days in last school year? . _______________________________ __________ _ Average attendance during last school year? .__________________________________________.

It will be noted that the data called for in this schedule relate to the school year ending in the early spring of 1903, and the tables derived from 3,. compilation of these schedules of course refer to that period. These schedules, as is seen, relate to all schools-public, private, and religious-and to those of all grades-primary, secondary, and superior. An examination of the returned schedules showed that it was not in all cases easy to distinguish between the private and religious schools, or to separate with certain ty the public schools from those of the other classes. There were undoubtedly schools which were essentially public, being free and supported by the funds of the local governments or private contributions, put which were not under the control of the Bureau of Education. Most of these, if not ail, were called public schools in the sch{}dules, and have b.een so tabulated, as it was impossihle to distinguish them. Their inclusion is probably the rE'I ason for the magnitude of the figures relating to public schools, as compared with those of the Bureau of Education, given in Mr. J ern egan's sketch of the schools. I

SUMMARY OF STATISTICS.

For convenience of reference, the most important statistics for toe archipelago are brought together below: Number of schools.......... ......... ...... .. ........ ...... .. .. .... ........... ....... .... .. .. Public . ...................... .. ... . ....................................................... Private..... ...................... . ..... .................... ...... .... .... ...... .......... Religious ................................................................................

2,962 I, 633 1, 004 325

Primary . ................................................................................ .' Public............................................................................... Private..... .... ..... ..... ............. ..... ..................... ........ ..... ........ Religious... ..... ...... ......... .... ... . ... ....... ....... ..... ...... ...... ........ . . . . Secondary........ ..... . ..................... . ... . ..... ................. ..... ........ .... Public ..... . ......................................................................... Private................................ . .............................................. Religious............................................................................. Superior ................................................................................. School buildings ......................................... ............. ........... .. ..... . .... Public................................................... . ................................ Nipa.......................................................... . ...................... Durable.. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . .. ... . . . . . .. . . .

2 3, 461 1,970 1,085 885

Owned .............................................................................. . Rented ............................................................................. .. Private and religious.... ...... ....... ............... ............ ........ ...... ...... .... Nipa................................................................................. Durable. ... .... ......... . .... . ....... . ... .... . .. ... .. ......... ..... .. .. .. ...... . . .. . .

1, 652 SIS 1, 491 1,217 274

Owned..................... ............. ........ . ...... .......... .................. .. :Rented ....................... , .. ... . . .. . . .. . .. , .... . .......... ..... ... .... . .. . ......

1, 396

2,858 1, 593 951 314

102 40 52 ]0

672

EDUCATION.

Number of teachers ......................................................................... . Public schools . ... ..... .... .. . .......... .. ... .. ..... .. ...... ..... .. . . ....... ....... . .. ... . Private schools .......................................................................... . Religious school!> ........................................................................ .

5,925 3,667 1,657 601

Primary schools . ................... . . . . . ::.............................................. . Public schools ....................................................................... . Priva.te schools ...................................................................... . Religious schools .................................................................... . Secondary schools ..... ... ..... . . . .... ...... ... ... .... . ..... . . . ....... .... ..... ..... .... . Public schools ....................................................................... . Private schools ....... .. . ... . . ... ... . ..... . .... .. .... ....... . ... ... . ......... .. . .. ... . Religious schools ................................................................... . Superiol' schools ............. ' .' .. .. . ... . . ........ .. .. ..... ... . . ...... .... .. .... , ........ .

5,426 3,506 1,456

Filipinos .... __ ...... . . ......... . ....... .... ........ . ......... ... . ... ....... . . .. . . ... . ... . â&#x20AC;˘ Males ... . . ... . ..... ... ....... . . ... . . ... .... . .... . ... ..... .. ....... ... .. . .. .. ...... .. . Females ............................................................................. . Americans .. ...... â&#x20AC;˘. .. . ... ... ... . ............... . .............. .. ... .... . .............. .. Males .... . ..... ... . ... ... . .... ............ . .. . .............. ...... . ..... ... ..... _... . F emales ............................................................................. . Spanial'ds ................................ '" ............................................ . :Males ................................................... : ......... ,' ................. . Females .................................................. ........ ...... ... . . ..... _. .. . Others .................................................................... _... ...... .... . Number of enrolled pupils ................................................................. . Public schools ......................................................................... .

Private schools ..................................................................... . Religious schools .. .. . .. . .. .. .... .. . . ........ ...,.................................... . Secondary schools ...................................................................... . Public schools ...................................................................... . Private schools ... ..... ... ... .. ..... . ............................. . ......... ........ . Religious schools ... ...... . . .............. . .... ..... . . ... . ........ .. ..... ..... ...... . Superior schools ........................................................................ . Male . .. .... ......... ................... . ................................ . ............ ... . Female ................................................................................. .

464

434 161 191 82

65 4,898

3,120 1, 778 785 551 234 236 133 103 6

356,385 266,362 63,545 26,478 341,938 261,616 56,405 23,918 14,011 4,747 7,022 2,242

436 213,057

143,328

Filipino ..................................... , ........................................... . Other nationality ....... . ... . ........... ..... ........ .. . ...... .. .. ................. ~.... .

355, 157

Pay schools .. ... .. .. . ......... . ......................... -. .............................. . Free schools ..................... " . ... ..... .. ... . ..... ... ................ . .. .. .......... .

58,374

298,011

Understand English . ... . .. ... .......... .... . . . . ... ... . ... ........ . ....... ...... .. : ..... . Understand Spanish .............................................................. . ..... .

42,060

1,228

39, 161

Approximate expenditure on account of schools for fiscal year 1902-3 (pesos) .............. 4,000,000

CLASSIFICATION OF SOHOOLS.

The total number of schools in the archipelago was 2,962, an average of 72 for each civil province and 3 for each municipality. Their distribution, shown in the following table, is very irregnlar, there being apparently little relation between the population and the number of schools. Of these schools, 1,633, or 55 per cent, were public, 1,004 were private, and 325 religious, i. e., under the control of the church.

Philippine Islands ...... .. ..•...• ... .....

PROVINOjl: OR COMANDANCIA.

Batangas •...................................... Benguet ........................................ Bohol ........ . ...... .. .................... .. ... Bulacau .. . ........ .... .... ...... .. . . . .......... Cagayau •.... .. . . .......... . ... ...... .... ... . .. Ca.piz ..... .. . . . . . .. ...•..... . ... .. . . .......... . . Cavite ......... ... ... . .... ... ..... .... . . .... . ... Cebl1 ........... ... ... ..... ..... . ... .. ........ .. Cottabato ...................................... Dapitan .............. . . .. ... . . ... . ...... ... .. . . Davao .............. ... .. ..... . .. .. ...... .. ..... TIocos Norte .................................... 11ocos Sur . .... ... ... ..... .... ..... . ...... ...... TIoilo ........................................... Isabela ......................................... Jo16 .......... .......... .. ........... ........ . .. LaLaguna .... ... .. .. ..... . .. ......... . ...... .. La Uni6n ...................................... Lepanto·Bontoc ................................ Leyte .. .. ... . •.... ............ .......... ..... . . Manila city ...... . .... ... ... .. .... ...... ....... Marinduque ................................... Masbate .. ... ... .... . ....... .... . .. ...... ..... .. Mindoro .. ... . . . ........ ....... ..... ... ........ MisamiB ........................................ Negros Occidental .... .. ............ . .......... Negros .oriental .....•......................... Nueva Ecija .... ............................... Nueva Vizcaya ................................ l'ampaDga .... ... . ......................... .. .. Pangasinan ...... . ........ . ....................

!~1~~~).:~:::::::::~m:·::

C>:>

,....

Total. II Public·1I vate.

gions.

ard S1!pe· Day B9 · nor. schools. lUg schools.

2'2

57 257 142 53 1 17 126 14 140 99 61 45 89 187 2 8 31 43 87 264 27 2 30 74 1 68 108 49 14 17 73 90 42 57 19 63 91

62 33 27 11 15 63 57 38 29 19 49 65

31 63 26 1 15 46 13 68 58 46 23 37 141 2 6 29 32 75 72 20 2 22 65

1,633

2,962

325

13 1 26 .... ... .

--.- ..... -._---_.

34 1 127 99 82 7 19 8 ...... .. ...... .. .... --_._ .- . 2 60 30 1 66 16 24 17 2 14 21 1 38 14 35 11 .•••.... .. .......... . 1 2 ... .... . ... 2 11 9 3 164 28 7 .. .... .. ----- - -7 1 1 8 1 3 3 47 28 22 3 2 5 5 33 4 .. . .•• . • 26 2

1,004

- - - - - - --- - - -

1,693

, 109

951

314

SO 236 97 ,82 61 138 6 22 '19 7 4.8 1 .•.•.... ............ 1 16 1 2 49 30 124. ~"" 45 "14 13 1 67 66 139 16 23 58 17 98 13 59 44 2 22 17 40 1 87 38 SO 14 140 33 184 11 2 ...... .. ..... _-_ .. 2 1 8 5 2 29 31 2 30 41 11 74 85 8 3 262 71 164 27 27 20 7 2 2 ....• •.• _ .. _.. _-21 23 6 1 74 65 1 8 1 1 62 68 3 3 27 87 37 23 48 26 22 14 11 3 17 15 2 72 62 5 6 89 66 33 40 36 4 28 26 2 56 19 19 -._- ... -. _.. _e .. ___ 61 12 48 1 83 64 19 ..... - .. -

2,858

---------21 34 1 56

1 1 2 1

20 1

2 2 2

1 1 2 4 2 3

2 2 1

.... ........

... - .. _._.

1 -- ...... _-- .- . . _... ...... _ .. _- - ... ---4 6 10 1 .•..•.. . - . .. .... .. .... .. . ...... .... .... _--.. ...... .. -_ ... _-1 1 .... •.. . -- ----- 2 ....•... ........ _1 ..... ... . _._.e .. ..... -_.1 1 7 ... .. ... 1

._._._--

.. ------

".0._._.

2 1 ........ 1 1 ........ 1 ............. ............ -- .. _.. _-- -.

--------

1 ......•. 1 . ..... .. 1 3 ....•. •. 1 2 ...•.... ...... _.. .... 2 ... ... . . 1 -_ ._.. ..... . ........... . .... ........ --_ ... _ .. .... -_ .. .... ... _ ....

1 ........

.............. - .... _ .. _ .. -

._. _.. _-- ..............

1 1

1 2

1 •..•.... .. 18 1 2 •...•... 4 ..•.....

1 21 4

102

- - - - - - - - - --- - - -

247 10 142 63 1 17 . .......... 123 3 13 . 1 140 2 97 67 4 41 4 3 86 187 2 8 31 43 87 260 4 27 2 29 1 74 1 .....••. 67 1 23 85 49 14 17 73 83 7 40 2 56 1 19 62 1 88 3

2,887

----56 1

1 1 - - - 1 - - - 1 - - -11 - - - 1 1 - - -1 - - - 1 - --11---11--'__ ,_ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,, _ _ _ ,, _ _ _ ,_ __

gate. Aggre'llpUblic·1

SECONDARY.

:;~. J;~.II-T-O-tal-.iTll-p-U-b-li-cl.I-:-;t-:-~-.TI~ :~.~~~'.'. II----;;----r---r-:::= Pri· Reli·

PRIl'IIA.RY.

Number oj schools, classified by grade and character, by provinces and comandancias.

O;l

~ ~

\f1

t"i

0 0

tt:l

0 f.Z 0

~ H

tt:l H 0

m m H

0 t"i

Sorsog6n •........... .. ...... . ................. Surigao .••••................................... Ta1."lac •••••........................... .. .. .... . Taw"i Tam ..•. ........................... .... . Tayabas •••.. Zambales . • ..••...... ... . . . . .. . .. Zamboanga .•..... .......... . .... . ........ .....

~~~~:::::::::::::: : : :::::::::::::::::::::::::

Paragua •.... . ... ... .......... . . .........••.••• Parag'ua Sur . ... ...•.... . . ..................... Rizal ...... . . . . .. .... c • • •• ••••••••••••••••••••• Romb16n .•............... . ....................

1 Private.

87 48 36 1 59 35 25

62 20 26

46 27 1 26 22 20

·~r

.. .. f

2 ....... .

·....52·1·.... i9·

23 . •. . . ... 1

J······~·II....... ······~·.

~,. ""

;,...;'

2 Religious.

19 1 3 1 ........ ..... ... . 8 1 40 3 19 1 ........ 23 3 1 ........ ........... 16 52 19 46 2 ........ .. ....... 26 2 2 6 1 ........ ... ... . . . 24 24 5 6 21 2 11 1 20 5

--~~. ('~,/

.--,,;-""-

33 25

34 1 53

20 26

1 51

.......... . ....... - ..... - ..

. . ........

1 ........

1 1 ,........ . .. ....... .. .... ..... ..........

.......... ........ . ......... .......... .. ..... .. . . . .... . .. . ........ ............. ........ .......... . - ...... ..........

--_ ......... ................

j I.. ·....~ 34 26

87 48

20 26

23 1........

1 ........ 62 ........

~ d

0:. -l

CLASSIFICATION OF SCHOOLS.

675

As shown by the preceding table, primary schools numbered 2,858, and constituted 96.5 per oent of all schools. Of these, 1,593, or 55.8 per cent, were public schools, the private and religious schools numbering respectively 951 and 314. Secondary schools, including high and normal schools, were comparatively few in number, there being but 102 in the archipelago; 40 of these were public, 52 private, and 10 religious. Thus in secondary education the private school took the lead. There were but two institutions of higher education, viz, the Jesuit University of Santo Tomas, in Manila, and the Instituto Aclan, a private university in Calibo, province of Capiz. Of all the schools, 2,887 were day schools and but 75 were boarding schools, 23 of which were in Manila. These were, of course, private or religious schools. In 38 out of the 50 political subdivisions above given, public schools outnumbered the private and religious schools taken together. In certain provinces nearly all the schools were public. In Nueva Vizcaya there were no private or religious sohpols. In Romblon there was but 1, in Mindoro and Surigao but 2 each, and in Masbate and Samar but 3 each. On the other hand, in Abra, Albay, Ambos Camarines, Antique, Batangas, Bohol, Cavite, IloIlo, Manila, Sorsogon, and Tayabas, private and religious schools together outnumbered the publio schools. In the rich provinoe of Albay there were not less than 7 private and religious schools to 1 public school. Of primary schools, the publio ones e!Xceeded the private and religious ones in 37 out of the 50 political subdivisions. Secondary public schools were found in 27 provinoes and private and religious sohools of this grade in 17. The public sohools were far more widely distributed than the others. Of the 52 private seoondary schools, 18 were in Albay province, 10 in Manila, and 7 in Pangasinan. The large number of private and paroohial sohools resulted, it is said, partly from the desire for education whioh is so general as to be beyond the present capaoity of the public sohools, and in a very slight measure from a feeling that Spanish and not English should be the language of the sohools, and partly from a reactionary feeling on the part of many in regard to the secular character of the sohools, in which, under the system established, no religious teaching is allowed during the sessions or the school. On the other hand, the school law provides that "it shall be lawful for the priest or minister of any churoh established in the pueblo (municipality) where a public school is sit~ated, either in person or by a designated teacher of religion, to teaoh religion for an hour and a half three times a week in the school buildings to those public school pupils whose parents or guardians desire it and express their desire therefor in writing, filed with the prinoipal teacher of the

676

EDUCATION.

school, to be forwarded to the division superintendent, who shall fix the hours and rooms for such teaching." It is understood that very few, if any, applications to use the public schools for this purpose have been made, and that the feeling of prejudice above mentioned in regard to the public schools is gradually disappearing. In order to ascertain the attitude of the Filipinos toward the public school system, reports were called for from the governor-supervisors of the census. These reports indicate that, in some provinces, the number of schools is suflici.ent for present needs, but in the majority there is a demand for more schools and better buildings; in nearly all schools the equipment is inadequate. The attendance is good and is generally increasing, and some of the governor-supervisors advise compulsory attendance when adequate school facilities shall have been secured. In a number of provinces no preference exists for private over public schools, and in the remainder the preference is about evenly divided; in Cebu an.,d Dapitan mixed schools of boys and girls were not approved. Parents generally desired to have their children educated, and the children were anxious to attend school, except among the ignorant and lower classes in a few provinces, where but little interest was manifested or the people were too poor to send their children to school. The study of English meets with general, though not complete, approval, and the children, under American teachers, are acquiring the language with surprising rapidity. In a number of towns adults attend night schools to study English, and its use is increasing. Progress is reported in all schools, and children are said to like modern methods, and to learn easily. There is a general demand for more American teachers. In some instances there has been opposition, because teachers do not understand the local dialect. In more than half the provinces it is reported that _the people are able to support good schools, and would favor a moderate tax for this purpose where the supply is not adequate. In almost as many provinces, however, the people are either unable to increase taxation or would oppose it. In some provinces towns have erected school buildings, and in others they have been built by public subscription. Many children are sent to Manila and other large cities to attend higher institutions of learning, and the better classes are always in favor of good education, either in public or private schools. The great majority of these schools--=two-thirds of them-have been organized since American occupation. Several hundred, however, date back to the days of Spanish jurisdiction, and a few are centuries

677

DISTRIBUTION OF SCHOOLS.

old. The following table classifies them as to age, showing the number which were established within the designated periods of years: 1900-1903 ....................... 2,075 1890-1900 . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 289 1880-1890....................... 150 1870-1880....................... 84 1860-1870....................... 65 1850-1860 .. ..................... 23 1840-1850 ............... _.. __ ... 5

1830-1840....................... 1820-1830. . . . . .. .. ... . . . .. .. . . . . 1810-1820 ..................... _. 1800-1810....................... 1700-1800 .. ~_ ..... ___ ... _.. _.... 1600-1700................ . ...... Unknown. .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ..

12 9 5 5 9 5 226

The following table shows. by provinces and comandancias the number of municipalities, rancherias, etc., containing public schools. From this it appears that in 83. '[ per ce~t of such communities public schools were then in operation, and that in 8 of the civil provinces there were one or more schools in each municipality. Distribution of public schools. Number of Number of Number of municipal· municipal. municipal· ities, etc., ities, etc., having not having ities, pan· public public chertas,etc. schools. schools. Philippine Islands .......... \ \ .. \ ....~ •. :t . :~

........ .

Abra ............................................................ . Albay ............................................................ . Ambos Camarines .....•.......................................... Antiqu~ .......... ...... .... .................................... .. Bastian .......................................................... . Bamlin ..................................................... J.... .. Batangas ....................................................... ..

~~~~~.t.::::: ::: :::::: ::::: ::: :::: :::: :::: :::::::::::::::::::: ::::

Bulae4,n .............................................. " ......... . Cagayan ....... .......... ............. ... .......... .. ... ...... .. .. C4,piz .... ............ .................................... ~ ...... .. Cavite .......................................................... .. Oebll ........ ................. ........................... ........ .. Dapitan .......................................................... . D4,vao .......................................................... .. Iloeos NorLe .................................................... .. lloeosSur ....................................................... .. Iloilo ........................................................... .. !sabela .......... ............ .. .. ............... . ................. . 1016 ..................................... . ....................... ..

La Laguna ........................................ : .............. . La Uni6n ........................................................ . Lepanto·Bontoc ................................................. , Leyte ...... ...... ........ ...... .................................. . Marinduque .................................................... .. Masbate ........................................................ ..

~n~f~: ::::::::: :::::: :::: :::: :::::::: :::::: ::::::: ::::: ::::::::

~~!~~ §~~}~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Nueva Vizcaya .................................................. .

Pampanga ....................................................... . Pangasin4,n .. ............. ....................................... . Paragua ...... . . ....... ....................... , .................. .

~t!:r~.~~.::::: ::::::::::: ::::::::::::: :::: :::: :::: :::::::::::::

Romb16n ....................................................... ..

~~~~. '.::::'... :.... :: .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Sorsog6n ......................................................... . Surigao ......................................................... ..

~!~9r~wi::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :

Tayabas ......................................................... . Zambales ........................................................ . Zamboanga ...................................................... .

1,022 12 27 39 20 1 12 22 17 35 26 30 34

67 4 6 16 24 61 16 1 30 16 16 61 5 17 12 25 34

23 6 23 37

1 32 11 43 1 15 34 17 1 26

25 25

856

166

12 . .. .. .. ....... 24 3 32 7 20 ....... .. ... .. 1 ............. 11 1 20 2 9 8 6 80 23 2 24 6 20 14

50 1 5 15 24 47 14 1 20 16

..................

7 3 1

............. -- .. ..................

4 1

............. 10 .............. .......... ii> 46 6

•· .... •• .. -8

11 1 21 4 83 1 23 1 17 6 6 ............ 21 2 36 1 6 .. .......... 1 .. ..... ... _... 26 6 11 ............... 21 22 1 .............. 12 5 32 2 15 2 1 ............... 21 4 21 4 I) 20

678

EDUCATION. SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

These schools used a total of 3,461 buildings, as shown in the following table. Of these, 88.1 per cent were owned, and only 11.9 per cent were rented for the purpose. The buildings differed widely in character and fitness for the purposes, but no further classification was made beyond their materials. It appears that 66.5 per cent, or twothirds of them, were of nipa or similar material, and that 33.5 per cent were of more durable materials-wood, brick, or stone. Classification oj schoolhouses. PUBLIC SCHOOLHOUSES. PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA.

Aggregate.

PRIVATE SCHOOLHOUSES.

RentDuraRentTotal. Nipa. Durable. Owned. ed. Total. Nlpa. ble. Owned. ed.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - Pine Phili8 Isian s . __ . __ 3,461 1,970 1,085 885 1,652 274 311l 1,491 1,217 -- -- -------~bra _____ .. __ ....... 21 66 7 ........... 28 28 35 3 S8 Albay ............... 289 9 24 22 11 25 256 231 33 'Ambos Camarines ... 185 71 13 41 114 100 14 30 58 'A ntique .•........... 60 14 24 2 26 12 34 83 1 Basilan .............. 1 ..... _.1 1 ......... ........... ..... _.- --.- ... Bataan .............. 17 2 14 12 3 1 2 Batangas ............ 138 27 22 18 89 81 8 31 41/ Benguet ............ . 20 16 19 ......... 19 3 1 1 . ....... 12 'Bohol ............... 154 33 76 1 77 44 77 65 80 Bulacan ............. 29 32 104 61 31 43 30 13 Cagayan ............. 12 76 60 9 51 48 16 13 3 Capiz ............... .. 27 50 9 18 21 6 21 2 23 Cavite •.............. 17 100 28 17 28 45 48 7 55 Cebu ................ 22 227 170 114 56 148 57 49 8 Cottabato ............ 2 2 1 2 ........ - ........... ......... . _._-1 Dapitan ............. 13 7 7 ...... 7 ........ 6 6 _ .. --Davao ............... 25 5 32 30 30 ....... 2 2 ....... Ilocos Norte ......... 48 15 23 1 2 38 37 10 8 no cos Sur ........... 45 106 2 93 48 86 7 13 11 noHo ................ 299 84 47 87 75 9 215 196 19 Isabela .............. 25 10 33 15 21 4 8 .. ..... 8 JoI6 ................. 2 2 2 _.- .... 2 ........ .... .... . ........ ....... La Laguna .......... 23 38 28 5 18 10 8 2 10 La Uni6n ............ 76 55 12 1 67 63 4 9 8 Lepanto·Bontoc ..... 1 .......... - ....... ...... ........ . ...... 1 1 ····6· Leyte ............ ... . 103 61 34 4 4 95 89 8 Manila city .......... 114 36 4 82 16 20 78 14 64 29 13 Marinduque ......... 51 18 4 16 II 22 18 13 10 8 12 MasbOote ............. 1 8 3 16 19 14 5 8 2 1 Mindoro ............. 22 16 3 70 65 5 MisOomis ............. 2 10 80 68 10 6 Negros OccidentaL .. 101 65 29 54 11 36 30 36 61 28 2 Negros Oriental ..... 65 33 59 4 4 Nueva ECija ......... 20 4 56 9 24 5 27 23 29 12 Nueva VizcOoya ...... 22 22 10 18 4 ........ ........ Pampanga ........... 2 52 84 18 41 11 14 12 66 Pangasinan .......... 17 9 103 77 44 62 15 26 33 Paragua ............. 16 7 23 ....... 5 5 ...... 28 23 _ ..... . 1 1 ...... ........... parafua Sur ......... 1 1 Riza ................ 21 25 27 19 6 6 58 46 12 Rombl6n ............ 22 1 16 21 21 5 1 .......... ....... Samar ............... 5 4 44 40 35 86 4 4 Slassi ................ 1 .. _- ..... 1 1 1 ........... ........... ............ .... -. 8orsog6n ............. 17 87 84 S 107 20 11 9 3 Surigao .............. 2 1 83 80 68 12 75 5 3 6 4 Tlirlac ............... 44 22 12 3S 1 10 34 Tawi Tawi. ........ .. 1 1 1 .... .. -. 1 ....... .. ... .... ........... ..... .. Tayabas . ... ......... 62 28 23 5 28 22 6 84 11 25 1 Zambales . •.......... 44 17 18 7 19 18 8 24 6 Zamboanga .......... 30 6 6 ... -.... 18 18 6

'It

_e . . . . _.

1,396

251 109 34

5 5

- -1 -87 ..... -.... 2 86 1 76 41 12 18 51 56

.. -.... .. _- ..

3 1 2 4 5 4 1

........ .. --- . 6 2 9

... -- . .......

1 2

211 8

-_ .....

......... ...... 10 .- ....

1 8 1 ...... 1 7 48 8o 22 .. .... 3 ...... 2 1 2 8 33 3 3 1 27 ......

.......... ...... 11

24 5

......

............ .... -.

1 1

.......... 4

·····86·

...... ..... -. _

2 2

1 7

19 6

......... .........

.... '30' .......4

SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

679

Of these buildings, 1,970 were used by public schools and 1,491 by private and religious schools, or in the proportion of 56.9 and 43.1 per cent. Of the public school buildings, 55.1 per cent were of nipa and 44.9 per cent of durable material. Similar proportions among the private' and religious schools, together, were , 81.6 and 18.4 per cent. A much larger proportion of the public schools was housed in . permanent buildings than of private and religious schools. Of the buildings used by public schools, 83.9 per cent, or about five-sixths, were owned, 16.1 per cent being rented. Of the buildings of private and religious schools, only 6.4 pel' cent were rented, the remaining 93.6 per cent peing owned. It must be remembered that a large proportion of these schools are small and are carried on in private houses.

73 360 261 110

Abra.... .. ...... ...... ............ .. ... Albay................................. Ambos Camarines. . ................... Antique ............................... Basilan................................ Bataan ................................ Batangas· .. · .. · r · · · • · • • · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . Benguet............................... BoboL. .... ' ... '.'."'. ..... ........... Bulacan.. ................. ... ......... Cagayan............................... Capiz . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cavite . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cebu .................................. Cottabato.............................. Dapitan ............................... Davao................................. Docos Norte........................... DocosSur ......................... . ... Iloilo.................................. lsabela ............ ........... .... ..... Jo16................................... La Laguna........ ..... ..... .......... La Uni6n.............................. Lepanto·Bontoe............. ...... .... Leyte.................................. Uanilacity............................ M:arinduque ........... !..... .......... Masbate .............. ....... .. .. .. . ... Mindoro...............................

37 170 115 27

1,657

4 ..........

15 10 332 154 22 .......... 3 ..........

153 225 42 27

5 38 .......... 27 23 3 1 19 25 ...... ... . 4 4 ....... '.' 4 37 . ..... .... .......... 3 1

2 .. ........

178 711 64 30

2 ..........

33 .. . . . . . . . . 96 62 17 1 115 79 100 36 90 23 46 35 73 45 264 63 8 .......... 10 2 60.......... 91 20 172 11 178 218 40 9 2 ......... : 72 9 III 10

1 126 28 12

601

Reli· gious.

4 .......... ..........

35 64 118 71

3,667

Public. I Private.

38 196 18 221 159 116 82 137 352 8 16 64 III 187 433 49 2 .84 122

5,925

Philippine Islands.......... ....

PROVINCE OR COMANDA.NCIA.

Aggre· gate.

178 452 62 30

49 2 77 122

4~9

36 192 18 219 157 113 64 132 330 8 16 64 105 181

72 324 235 105

153 172 40 27 24

31 93 17 113 100 88 45 68 262 8 10 60 85 167 165 40 2 66 111

34 62 118 67

1 124 7 11

464

Religious.

6 14

~~11· .. ·.. 204· 22 . ...•..•.. 3 4

211 4

Reli· gious.

I' ·········1·· ·...... . 1 ......... .

21 1

1, ......... .

I. ...... ~~.I ....... ~:.

6 I

13 ..........

.......... ......... . 1 1 1........ 1..

1 7 ......... . 5 ................... . 2 20 .... ..... .

6 5

Superior.

110

I······ ·32·1······ ··2·" ......... .

191

5 . ......... 4 . .........

161

Public. I Private.

SECONDARY.

2 ' 2 ................... . 2 ••..•••..• 2 ...•••.... 3 2 1 ......... .

Total.

----- .. --_ .. 3 7 1 " ......... .

4 36

2 ......... .

8 10

20 10 218 9

::::::::~J······T

5 61 38 1 ,....... . . . 79 27 34 23 22 3 18 1 45 19 25 43

37 138 115 27

1,456

Public. i-'Private.

(),42,Q~- 3,506

Total.

PRIMA.RY.

Numbe'r of teachers, classified by grade and character of schools, by pro7linces and comandancias.

The two following tables classify the school teachers by character of schools, ana by sex and nationality:

~TEACHERS.

ti C

t;rj

Negros Occidental. .................... Negros £riental ....................... Nueva cija ........................... Nueva Vizcaya ........................ Pampanga ............................ Pangasinan ........................... Paragua ............................... Paragua Sur ....... ...•................ Rizal .................................. Romb16n .............................. samar.I ............................... Siassi ................................•. Sorsog6n ............. ........ ...... ... Surigao ................................ Tarlac ............•...•................ TawiTawi ...•........................ Tayabas ..........•... •.. .......... .. .. Zambales .............................. Zamboanga .•...••••...•.•.....•••.....

lIiisamis •.•••••••.•••••.•.•.•......••..

77 46

11~

166 103 76 1

115 184 140 83 43 122 213 31 2 97 41 60

•• • • • • • w · ...

... a

••••

• • ____

• • __ eo

102 5 8 142 42 .. - ....... 5 ..•......• 135 65 26 2 43 '_0_._ ... - -·_·0--.'106 15 1 44 .......... 163 26 1 4 2 ......••.. 83 11 3 40 1 ........•. 55 .. _-_._- .. 6 1 .......... ... . ...... 34 91 30 100 3 .......... 67 7 2 1 . -._- .... _. 76 38 5 56 18 'i 33 13 1

.,...,

Private.

1 104 71 46-

41 60 1 155 103

112 180 133 78 43 117 189 31

/'"

99 5 8 42 . .. _- .... -.138 128 5 -_ .. _-._-26 50 2 43 .......... . -._---_ .. lOS 13 1 162 27 -- .. -._ .... 26 1 4 2 .•.••...•• ._00 ........... 80 11 3 40 1 .......•.. 55 - • • • "0_ .. _. 5 1 .....•.... ----- .. --34 91 30 100 3 .......... 61 6 2 1 .......... .. _-_ . ...... 0 29 5 153 15 3 33 -' . .. -- _.13 0

5 24

____

_- ....

... _----------.-.-. 7 . _._._--.15 6 ----."----

-------- - -

.._--_ ... -

•• A. ____ ....

- ....

_"_-.0 __ -.

____

3 4 7 5

I......... .

2 17 ... • ......

6 3

~ I::::::::::

1 ,......... .

3 , .....•.•.• ,•.•••.. ..•

3 7

! :::::::::f::::::::

31······ ... -!- ........ .

::r::

.......

0;,

Itrj

t:J:.j

gate.

Total.

Male.

Fe-

male.

Total.

Male.

Fe·

mal e .

SPANISH.

5,925

4,898

3,120

1,778 785 551

234 236

Total.

30 28 116 184 140 83 43 122 213 31 2

111 187 433 49 2 84 122 2 178 711

360 261 110 4 38 196 18 221 159 116 82 137 352 8 16

2f>

60 104 2 169 428 56 19 26 96 163 117 67 43 96 183

........ 37 83 1 94 224 36 11 17 49 108 74 61 33 72 120 19 1

170 4 212 133 87 69 111 306 6 16 69 95 164 381

202 121 69 1 18 121 4 114 96 66 63 78 181 3 8 30 70 105 265

341 217 101 2

49 116 17 ........ 23 21 1 65 204 20 8 8 47 45 43 6 10 24 63 6

2f>

98 37 32 16 33 125 3 8 29

139 96 42 1 10 49

26 29 6 1

19 86 8 11 3 19 31 23 16

8 1 24

23 33 2

..........

...........

.......... ..........

. _ . __ • • • __

4 3

17 1 \ 19 5 1

48 2 2 1 7

IJ· ___ ._ • • • •

192

1 " ........ ..

..... ..... '.......... 7 2 3 14 13 1 ... - .... _.

1 3 5 2 2 8 5 3 7

9 10

12 23 18 11

6 9 2

14 38

____ .. _.aa.

1-" . .........

1 3 10

....................

20 15

4 13 28 33

5 16 33 48

26 22

16 21 8 1 .../ 'I 21 12 7 18 17 8 16 19 1

19 31 9 2 10 26 14

Fe·

male.

133

CHINESE.

I ........... .

ENGLISH.

Fe·

male.

Total.

::::::~: I: ::::::: II ::::::::::

11 - - 1 - -1/- - -

Male.

............... .... · .... · 11........ e·_·_· 1........ __ •• ____ 11... .... _____ · .... • __· . -------.- ---_ ..... . __ . __ .. ---------------.-.- _._._ ............ ---_ .... . -_. __ ......... ----- .-._._-- , _._- . . .. --

4 " ..........

107

Total.

6 " ......... .

i I......i·

103

11--1--11

Male.

=73= = = 47 =1 1= 1 -= 11. __ ._-_ ..... 11= 67 20 6

Abra.................................... AJbay................................... Ambos Camarines ................ ...... Antique................................. Basilan ................................. Bataan.................................. Batangas................................ Benguet ................................ Bohol................................... Bulacan .................... ............ Cagayan ................................ Capiz.................................... Cavite... . ............................... CebU .................................... Cottabato ............................... Dapitan................................. Davao .............................. ,.... . DocosNorte............................. liocos Sur .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. Iloilo ................................... Isabela.................................. Jo16 .............................. :...... La La!l1Pla... .. .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. La Um6n ............................... Lepanto-Bontoc......................... Leyte ................................... Manila city............................. Marinduque ............ ...... .......... Masbate................................. :Mindoro ................................ Misamis............................ ..... N egros Occidental. .. .... . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . Negros OrientaL....................... Nueva Ecija ............................ Nueva Vizcaya ......................... Pampanga .............................. Pangasinan .. .... . .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Paragua ................................ ParaguaSur .............. ........... ...

Philippine Islands. . .. . . .. . . .. .. ..

- - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - 1 1 - - 11--1--11--11--1--11

PRCVINCE OR COMANDANCIA..

AMERICAN.

Male.

Aggre-II--,,----.-- --..--------,-- ----.,----,---- ------;-;---.,--- -----,;---

FILIPINO.

Number of teachers, claslfijied by sex and birthplace, by provinces and comandancias.

0:>

ex; t>::>

Roo ...... " ............................

Romb16n .... .. ... ................ . ..... . Samar .... ....... .. .......•......... . .. .. Siassi ..... ........ . .... ... ............ .. Sorsog6n .•... ....... ... ................. Surigao .......... ... .................... Tarlac . """ " ......•... ...... ........ . Tawi Tam . •...................... . ..... Tayabas ••••............... ... ...... ..... ZambaJes ... . .... """"".' .' ......... Zamboanga ........•.......•............

1 119

97 41 60 1 155 lOS 76

21 32 1 79 48 48

68 55 22

105 66 40

73 31 51 1 144 95 58

37 11

65 47 10

8 18 1 13

24 10 9

22 10 19

10 2 1

-----~

1 3 10 8 1 •....•. 2 11 2 9

14 8 8

1 II

1, ....... .

_. _.-

.......... 11 ........ 1..... ... 1 .......... 11 . . ... .. .

.... _--.-. -------- -- .... . . 1-._.-.- .. . ••••• • •••••••••• • ••••• ••• • 1••••••••••••••• •••

00 Ci:l

;

684

EDUCATION.

The total number of teachers was 5,925, being on an average about two for each 8chool. rr:he public schools employed 3,667, or 62 per cent of all, and the proportion of teachers to schools was 2t. The teachers in private and religious schools numbered, respectively, 1,657 and 601, the proportion per school in each of these classes being less than with public schools. Teachers in primary schools numbered 5,426, or more than nine-tenths of all teachers. Teachers in public primary schools numbered 3,506, in private schools 1,456, and in religious schools 464. Teachers in secondary schools numbered 434, or more than 4 per school. The three kinds of secondary schools employed, respectively, 161, 191, and 82 teachers. Thus public schools of this class' had a little more than 4 teachers per school, private schools a little less, while the church schools had more than 8 teachers to a school. The two colleges employed 65 instructors. Of the total number of teachers, 4,898, or 82.7 per cent, were Filipinos; 785, or 13.2 per cent, were Americans; 236, or 4 per cent, were Spaniards, of whom 192 were in Manila; 5 were Chinese, and 1 was English. Of the whole number, 3,799, or 64 per cent, were men, and 2,126, or 36 per cent, were women. These proportions differed widely from those prevailing in the United States, where only 27 per cent were men and 73 per cent were women. Analyzing the teachers by sex and birthplace, it appears that 63.7 per cent of the Filipinos were men and 36.3 per cent women. Of the American teachers, 70.2 per cent were men and 29.8 per cent women, and of the Spaniards, 56.4 per cent were men and 43.6 per cent women. There were American teachers in all the provinces except Nueva Vizcaya and Lepanto-Bontoc, and in all the comandancias with the exceptions of Dapitan and Siassi. The following table classifies the teachers by nationality, kind of school, and religion: NUMBER OF TEACHERS IN-

Private Public or schools. religious schools. Filipino: Catholic ....................................................................... 2,880 2,003 Protestant......................... ........................... ..... ... ......... 13 2 American: Catholic.......... .................... .......... .... ......... .... ... ...... ..... 60 7 Protestant .. _......... ..................... ............... ..................... 708 10 Spanish: Catholic ........................................ ".' .. " .. " ................... ..... ..... 236 Others â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘...... ........ .... ..... ... .... ............ .... ........ .... ........ ......... 6 ......... .

From the above it appears that there were a few Protestant Filipino teachers and that a considerable proportion of American teachers were Catholics.

Total.

Lepanto·Bontoc ................... . Leyte .............................. . Manila city ............... . ........ . Marinduque ...................... .. Masbate ........................... . Mindoro .......................... .. Misamis .......................... .. Negros Occidental.. .............. ..

t! ~~~~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::

Albay ............................ .. Ambos Camarines ................. . Antique .......................... .. Basilan ........................... .. Bataan ........................... .. Batangas .......................... . Benguet ...... , .................... . Bobol ............................. . Bulacan ........................... . Cagayl!.n ........................... . CApiz .............................. . Cavite ............................ .. Cebu .............................. . Cottabato .......................... . Dapitan .......................... .. DII.vao ............................ .. Docos Norte ....................... . Docos Sur ........................ .. iloilo ............................. .. lsabela ........................... .. JoI6 ............................... .

Abril. .............................. .

6,555 SO,698 155 1,265 1,474 4,946 10,500 21,866 3,076 152 4,407 10,663 55 21,433 16,485 4,812 1, 738 2,141 8,069 11,476

~583

Private.

20 .... .. .... 7, 856 2, 135 1,412 1,126 703 176 ~m ~~ 88 4,567 1,440 548 23,745 4,013 2,940 155 . .. .. .. ... .......... 474 306 .aD 1,372...... .... 102 4, 379 567 ... .. .. . .. 9,746 397 357 11,203 8,599 2,064 256 .......... 2,820 152 .......... .......... 3, 540 666 201 10,279 276 108 .......... 65 .......... 17, 613 2, 716 I, 104 5, 951 6, 719 3,815 3,372 1,440 .......... 1,578 160 .. .. .. .. .. 1,877 264 .......... 210 370 7,489 9,699 1,777...... ....

368 19,953 5,624 7,089

6,'338 29,792 155 1,265 1,474 4, 636 10,214 21,499 3,076 162 4,209 10, 663 55 21,433 9,632 4,753 1,738 2,141 8,016 11,312

388 29,876 8, 122 7,860

13,468 10,692 6,964 100 2,495

341,938

Total.

26,478

S88 29,943 8, 162 7,968

68,546

4,062 6,309 4,203 7,583 3,213 798 6,443 1,173 560 100 .......... .......... 2,342.. .. . .. ... 214

~ru

266,362

Public. I Private.

14,564 11,594 7,176 100 2,556

Philippine Islands ........... 1 856,3851

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCLA.

Reli· gious.

17,613 4,773 3, 313 1, 678 1,877 7, 435 9,685

4,350 23,639 155 474 1,372 4, 069 9,496 10,863 2,820 152 3,393 10.279

368 19,885 6,624 6,997

S,999 7,3331 5,255 100 2,281

261,615l

615 276 55 2,716 2,838 1,440 160 264 210 1,777

567 361 8,599 256

306

1,440 3,213

845

1,557 20 7,855 1,372 687

5,329 3,213 1,173

~' 406

Public. I Private.

PRIMARY.

61 91

214 1,297

63 652

2,242

198

310 286 367

147

61 ......... ..

310 , .......... , ........ .. 260 36 ........ .. 340 .......... 27

1118

436 11====

Superior.

64 164

1~ 1::::::::::1::::::::::

.... 6:535"' ' ' Ti7S·' .... 3: il8i ., .... i:476'11' .........i sis 59 69 ........................... . ... .. Religious.

370

1,104 2,021

201 108

357 2,037

486 102

980

7, 022 1

Reli· gious.

61 .......... ........ .. 86 1 6 1........ ..

Th 63 250 188

4,747

Public. I Private.

68 .................. .. 68 40 .......... 40 ........ .. 92 16 ........ .. 108 194 59 135 ........ .. 217 217 ................... . 106 800 ......... . 906

2,135 1,126 176 88 648 2,940

1,096 902 212

14,Oll

Total.

W 4,140 146 636

23,918

Reli· gious.

SECONDARY.

Number of pupils, classified by grade and character of sc/Wols, by provinces and comandancias.

The two following tables classify the pupils by character of schools, by sex, nationality, etc.:

PUPILS.

0'{

r;n

S:l.mo,r __ ____________ .... __ . __ .... __ . Siassi ........... _................... Sorsog6n ......................... __ Surigao. __ ... .. ................... .. Tarlo,c ... . ..... ... .. . ........... . ... Tam Tawi .. .. ..... . ........ .. .. .. . To,yo,bas ............................ Zambales ....... _.. ................ _ Zamboanga .... ................ ....

~~:e~ .~~::::::::::::: Rombl6n . __ . __ . __ .. __ . ____ .... ____ .

:::: ::::::::

'Negros Oriental . . ... . . ____ . __ .... __ Nueva Ecija __ . ______ . ______ . . __ . __ ' Nueva Vizcaya .... .. .. __ ' ____ .... __ Pampanga . ____ .. ... __ ... __ ..... __ . Pangasinan ... . . __ .. ____ . ____ . ____ . Paragua .. ____ . . . __ .. . __ .. . ....... ..

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA..

2,161 3,088 1,349 10,196 240 ........ .. . 3,676 348 134 17 ... - .. __ .. .- -- ...... 6,447 1,272 195 112 4,906 392 1,264 -_ .... - ... 695

28 .. - ....... .. _ .. _._- -

6,598 10,436 4,158 17 7,914 5,410 1,959

Reli· gious.

162 . .. ...... ........ 11,606 766 6,011 56 2,900 ......... -- - . . _-_ .. __ ..... 6,380 670 32 11,832 1,684 -- ---. -.- . 274 1,609 7 54 . __ _e_ .. ___ ._ ... _---4,370 587 231 4,243 50 .. - .. _--_. 5,823 . _.. - -- -- .. 669

Public. I Private.

11,768 6,833 2,900 6,982 13,516 1,790 54 5,188 4, 293 6,492

Total.

11,596 . 5,703 I 2,900 6,877 12,648 1,790 5'4 ~ 5,068 4,293 6,492 28 6,598 10,436 4,131 17 7,374 5,304 1,959

Total.

3,088 240 321

. ___ . ___ 0.

6,2g ...... 969· 4, 851 341 1,264 __ ........

2,161 1,0,196 3,676

Total.

..........

•

....

:::::~ ::: i:::::::::::::

~~~~~~~~~~ k~~~~~~~~~~

-- _-.. -- .. _,--_. -- ... --_ .

Superior.

:::::::::: I::::::::. ::::: ---_._.--_----_._-

Reli· gious.

27 ..... ..................

112 695

106 55 51 .. .. .. .... .. ........... ...... __ ...... __ ...... __ ... .. ..... .......... -- .......

...... i95' --" -- Mo·I .... "237' .... --303' :::::: :::: :::::::::::::

134

._._--- .. ----_ . .... _" ._ ........ _._-_ ... ..

__ .... a

_. _.. ,,_ .. _-

... .. --- -_... 23 673

_." .. __ ....

... _e __.. __

Public. I Private.

............ .. ·.0- . ··· 1,349 .. __ ..... - . ....... _. __ . .... ...... _._. __ . __ . ...... _ .. --_ . --- ..... _ . ... - .. . - . .. ..... . . - ... ....... ... -_........ ._ ...........

-_ . .-_ .. __ .

____ a_a_e •

Reli· gious.

SECONDARY.

172 172 162 11,434 130 766 56 130 4,881 2,900 -. -- .... ---. - --- . - ---- ...... ------ _ .. - .... _-32 82 6,298 547 105 11,637 1, 011 ...... ........ 868 195 1,609 274 --_ .. -.--- -------_ .. 7 54 ... __ ... .. .. ... _-_ .. _ .. _- .-_ .. -.- - - . --- -0. ---120 587 231 120 4,250 4,243 60 --------_. ----_ .. __ .. - -- ----.-. . _ .... __ .. ... - .... _5,823 --_. __... 669

Public. I Private.

PRIMARY.

NumblJl' of pupils, classified by grade and charactlJl' of schools, by provinces and comandancias-Continued.

o~~

q o

tz:j

687

PUPILS.

Number of pupils, classified by sex, birthplace, and other factors, by provinces and comandancias. SEX.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA.

Total.

BIRTHPLACE. All

Male.

Fe· male.

PJ?,ilip· other pInes. coun· tries.

Pay.

Free.

Under· Under· stand stand Eng· Span· lish. Ish.

- - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - Philippine Islands .. 356, S85 213,057 143,328 365,157 Abra ...... ............ .. . Albay ................... . Ambos Camarines ... . .. .. Antique ............... ... Basilan ... ..... . .......... BataAn ................... Batangas .... .. ........... Benguet . . . .. .... ........ . Bohol .................... BulacAn ... ........... . ... Cagayan .............. . ... Capiz ..................... Cavite .................... Cebu .................... . Cottabato ... . . .. .... . .. ... Dapitan ... ..... . ......... Davao .................... Ilocos Norte .. . . ...... .... IlOCOB Sur ........ ........ Iloilo ..................... I sabela ................... JoI6 ...................... LaLa~una ............... La Uru6n ..... ............ Lepanto·Bontoc .... .. .... Leyte ................... . . Manila city .............. Marinduque .............. Masbate .... . .. . ....... ... Mindoro ... .. . ........... . Misamis .................. N egros Occidental. . ...... Negros Oriental . . . . .. .... Nueva Ecija . . ...... .. ... . Nueva Vizcaya ... .. .... .. Pampanga ............... Pangasinan .... ......... . Paragua ......... . .... .... Paragua Sur .............. RizaJ .............. ....... RombI6n ................. SAmar ...... ........ .. .... Siassi .... ................. Sorsog6n . .. .... .......... Surigao ................... TArlac ............... ..... TawiTawi ................ 'rayabas ........ ..... ... .. Zambales ................. Zamboanga . ... . ........ .

2,924 14,564 11,594 7,176 100 2,556 9,131

388

29,943 8, 162 7,968 4,677 6,555 30,698 155 1,265 1,474 4,946 10,600 21,806 3,076 152 4,407 10,663 55 21,433 16,485 4,812 1,738 2,141 8,069 11,476 11,768 5,833 2,900 6,982 13,516 1,790 54 5,188 4,293 6,492 28 6,598 10,436 4,158 17 7,914 5,410 1,959

1,789 8,714 6,807 3,839 47 1,731 5,708 369 15,081 5,640 5,427 2,860 4,]07 16,387 96 708 863 3,292 6,260 12,681 1,897 112 2,620 '7,1:.n 51 11,688 11j 699 2,966 1,023 1,330 4,456 ~805 ,822 4,303 1,706 4,797 8,217 969 32 3.415 2,425 3,662 28 3,801 5,4711 2,775 15 5,099 3,824 1,069

1,135 5,850 4,787 3,337 53 825 3,423 19 14,862 2, 522 2,641 1,717 2,448 13, 811 60 557 611 1,654, 4,240 9,235 1, 179 40 1,787 3,542 4 9,746 4, 786 1,846 715 811 3,618 4,671 4,946 1,580 1,194 2,186 5,299 821 22 1,773 1,868 2,830

........ 2,797 4,961 1,383 2 2,815 1,586 890

1,228

58,374 298,011

- - - --- - --

2,924 1,121 1, 803 14,499 · .... 65· 7,935 6,629 11, 575 2,949 8,645 19 7,176 · .... io· 1,477 5,699 90 . ... .... 100 2,392 2,556 . .. . _ .. 164 7,293 11 9,120 1,838 387 1 . .. _- ... 388 29,927 16 10,026 19, 917 8, 160 2 1,306 6,856 7,961 7 7,384 584 1,045 4,558 19 3,532 6,523 32 6,102 453 30,646 52 3,755 26,943 93 62 . ...... . 155 1,265 . ... ---. 484 781 1, 474 102 1,372 4,798 148 326 4,620 10,473 27 305 10,196 21, 817 7,648 14,218 49 3,076 _ .... -.. 167 2,909 117 162 35 -- -..... 4, 394 13 102 4, 306 10, 656 7 224 10,439 50 5 56 . - .. -. _21,425 256 21,177 8 ]6,002 483 9,659 6, 826 4, 804 1,578 3,234 8 1,724 14 47 1,691 2,141 -_._- .. . 262 1,8Il9 8,051 , 18 25 8,044 1,279 10,197 11,466 10 11,733 35 249 11,519 5,822 11 760 5,073 2,900 ... ..... _ ..... _ . 2,900 6,979 371 6,611 3 13,516 -._. -- -1, 248 12,268 1,764 26 57 1,733 54 .. ... ... 54 24 5 5,188 ---- -_ .. 4.943 4,293 .... .... 44 4,249 6,490 2 451 6,041 21 7 ........ 28 6,598 . ..... .. 2,077 4, 521 10,436 .- . - .... 85 10,401 4,158 ........ 328 8, 830 17 -.-.- ... ........ 17 7,904 ] ,118 10 6,796 5,410 _ .... --. 5,052 358 1,946 13 10 1,949

-----_.-

39,161

42,0 60

380 582 936 277 30 288 1,648 112 393 1,286 1,011 611 1,143 1,230 53 4 112 874 1,519 2,126 264 32 1,570 1,668 865 6,816 713 313 238 134 1, 657 566 926 ]97 1,516 2,039 98 10 1, 340 472 266 7 323 147 536

162 1, 951 1,18o 335 100 21 o 794 1o 324 76o 1,848 72 6 1, 32o 1, 619 35 37 105 697 631 1,903 227 55 71 3 63 2 2 1,104 13, 234 SS 5 344 364 308 1, 342 27o 325 28o 645 2,8 83 15 13 435 268 284 2 74o 11o 495

989 796 159

62o 455 1,933

--- -....

--- ..... - -..... .

The total number of pupils enrolled in all the schools was 356,385. This was 5.1 per cent of the civilized population, a small proportion when contrasted with the corresponding figure for the United States, 20 per cent, but large when it is recalled that this was practically the growth of two years only. The proportion of enrolled pupils to the civilized population ranged widely, as shown in the following table, the largest proportion being in Bohol, where it was 11.1 per cent. The comandancias and wild tribe provinces are omitted from this table, since in these regions of wild peoples many children attended school but were not represented on the population schedules.

688

EDUCATION. Proportion oj pupils to population. PROVINCE OR COl'rIANDANCIA.

Bobol . . ....... . .. . .. . . ........... ... ... . Surigao .. . ............................. . Marinduque . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... ... ....... La Uni6n .. . . ... .... . . . ..... ... ......... RombI6n..... . .... . ... . ........... ..... . Abra.. .. . .... ...... .......... .. . . ... . .. . Manila city ......... ............. '" .... Mindoro . . .. ...... ......... .. ..... ... ... Paragua.. ....... . ......... ..... . ........ Negros OrientaL. ..... ......... .... . . ... Albay..... ....... . ... . ... . .... . ......... Ilocos Sur. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'iIisamis. .. ................. . ....... ..... Bataan...... ........ .... ........ . ... . ... Cagayan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Antique. . . ..... ......... ... .... .. . ... ... Leyte ...................... .. . . ... . . . ... Sorsog6n.... ......... ..... ...... ........ Iloilo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Per cent. 11.1 10.5 9.3 8.3 8.1 7.7 7.5

6.6 6.5 6.4 6.1 6. 0 6.0 5.7 5. 6 5.5 5.5 5.5 5. 4

PROVINCE OR COl'rIANDANClA.

Tayabas ..... ... . . . .. .. . ..... .. ......... Zambales...... ... ...................... Ambos Camarines...... . ... ... ... . ..... Cavite ......... . . .. : ..... ....... . .. ..... Cebli . . ..... ................ .. .... ... ... Isabela ................. .. .. .. ... . ... .. .. Nueva Ecija.. .. . ... . ........ ... ....... . Masbate. . ... ..... ....... .. .... . ...... .. Negros Occidental... ....... .... . ...... Bulacan ... . . .... ... .. .............. .... Batangas.. . ... ...... ... ..... . ...... .... Rizal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pangasinan ... ................. .. ...... Pampanga..... . ...... .................. Tarlac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . La Laguna . . ..... .... .... . .... . ........ lIocos Norte. ... . ............ ........... Samar ... . . ...... . ...................... Capiz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Per cent. 0.3 5.3

5.0 4.9 4.7 4.5 4.4 4.0 3.8 3. 6 3.5 3. 5 3.4 3.1 3.1 3.0 2.8 2.4 2.0

The number of children of school age (5 to 17 years) was 2,137,397. Of these, 16.7 per cent, or one-sixth, were enrolled in schools. The proportion in Cuba was slightly les8-15. 7 per cent-and in Porto RICO only half as great. The following table ROWS the proportion of children enrolled to the total number of children of school age by provinces, excluding the military districts and wiJd tribe provinces. The proportions ranged from Manila, with more 'than one-third of all children of school age, down to Capiz, with only one-sixteenth. Proportion oj school enrollment to child1'en oj school age. PROVINCE OR COl'rIANDANCIA..

Manila city •..... . . . . ................... Bohol ..... . ........... . ........ . ..... .. . Sung-ao ..... ... .. ............... . ... . .. . La Uni6n ... . .... ... .... .. . ..... . . ... ... .

~~~~'it~~~.::: : :::::::::::: :: : :: ::::: : :

Percent. 34.9 34.0 31. 5

27.5 26.8 20.7 20.2

Abra ...... .... . ..... ... .. . ......... . .. . . lIocos Sur .. ...... . . ....... . .. .. . ....... . Paragua ............................. ... . Mindoro ...... . .... ... .. .... .... ... ... . . Negros Oriental. . .. ... ...... ...... . . ... . Cagayan . .... .. .. ...... . . ......... . ... . . Albay """"'" ... ....... ... ... ... . . .. . Baman ........ . ...... . ................. . Tayabas .... .. .......................... .

20.6 20.4 20.1 19.8 19.1

Sorsog6n . ................ ..... ......... . iloilo .......... .......... . ............. .

17.6 17.3

~a:.~~.s.:::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::

21. 8

19.0 18.3 17.6 17.6

PROVINCE OR COl'rIANDANClA.

Antique . . ..... ........ . .. ~ ... . ...... ... Cavite ....... .... . . .. ........... .. .. .... Isabela ................................. Leyte ... ..... . .. . .. .. .... ... .. ... ... . ... Ambos Camarines ...... ........ ...... .. Nueva Ecija.. .......... . . ... .. . .. .. .... Cebli ............ ... ... . . . . . . ... ........ Pangasinan......... ........... ...... ... Negros OccidentaL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rizal................................... Bulacan. .. ... . . ....... .... . .. .. . ... . .. . Masbate ..... : . . . . . ..... ... ... . .... .... . Batangas.... . ............ . .. ...... .. ... Tarlac............. .......... .. ... . . .... Pampanga.... .... . ... ....... ....... . .. . LaLaguna.............................. lIocos Norte.... .. .... ... ... ... .. .. . .... Samar ...... ......... ..... .. .. ..... .... . Capiz ••.... .......... .. . .... ... ... . .. ...

Percent. 17.0

17.0 16.3 16.1 16.0 14.6 13. 7 13.1 12. 9 12.9

12.3

11.6 11.2 10.9 10.7 10.4 9.7 7. 6

6.5

Of the total number enrolled in the schools, 266,362, or 74.8 per cent, were in the public schools, 63,545, or 17.8 per cent, in private schools, and 26,478, or 7.4 per cent, in religious schools. Of the total number of enrolled pupils not less than 96 per cent were in primary schools. There were 3.9 per cent only in secondary schools, and bnt 0.1 per cent in institutions for higher education. Of

PUPILS.

689

the primary pupils, 76.5 per cent were in public schools, and 23.5 per cent in private and religious schools. On the other hand, of the secondary pupils, only 33.9 per cent were in public schools, and 66.1 per cent in private and religious schools. Considering the whole number of enrolled pupils. the average school contained 120 pupils, and the average teacher had charge of 60 pupils. The average public school was much larger than the private or religious school, the figures being 163 to 63 and 81 respectively. The average secondary school was larger than the primary, the average number of pupils in the two grades of schools being respectively 137 and 120. On an average each teacher in the archipelago had charge of 60 pupils, a number decidedly greater than in the public schools of the United States, where it was but 36. The average in the public schools in the Philippines was 73 pupils to a teacher, while the private and religious schools had much smaller numbers, being respectively 38 and 44 pupils to a teacher. In the primary grades of all classes of schools a teacher had charge of 63 pupils, while in the secondary grades the number 'was but about half as great, being only 32. While in the United States the school children were divided almost equally as to sex, in the fhiIippines the boys predominated greatly, constituting three-fifths and the girls only two-fifths of the total number of pupils. Of the entire number of pupils, only 1,228, or three-tenths of 1 per cent, were other than Filipino. While these children of foreign birth were widely scattered over the archipelago, a large proportion of them was found in Manila. Indeed, in that city and in the province of Ilocos Norte were found about one-half of the whole number. Of the total number of school children, fivesixths attended free schools, one-sixth paying directly for their education. In every province the number attending free schools exceeded that attending pay schools. Of the entire number of scholars, 11 per cent were said to understand English and 11.8 per cent, Spanish. After two years of teaching the English language the result may be regarded as very satisfactory. The following table shows, by provinces, the proportion of school children who could use English. It exhibits a wide range, from 1 per cent in Surigao up to 41 per cent in the city of Manila. The Tagalog provinces in the neighborhood of Manila had, as a rule, a high percentage, and also, as a rule, the Visayan provinces stood low, Masbate, Bohol, and Capiz being the only ones above the average of the archipelago. A relation may, of course, be established between these proportions and the number of American teachers assigned to the various provinces, qualified by the length of service in their respective provinces. 16695--vOL 3--05----44

690

EDUCATION.

It further appears that, taking the city of Manila out of consideratiOl~, in the remainder of the archipelago only 9.5 per cent of the people could use English. Pl'oportion of the sclwoZ enrollment which used English. PROVINCE.

Manila city ... .................... . .... . La Laguna .. ........................... . Rizal ...... ... ............... . .......... . Pampanga .. . .. .... ... ..... .. ........... . Masbate ..•.............................. Cavite' ....•.................. : ......... . Ilocos Norte ............................ . Batangas ..•. . . .. .. .............. . ... . ... Bulacan ... ... ... ....... . ... . . . ........ . La Uni6.n ..... ... . ........... . ... . ...... .

~~~t:l~~~~':::::::::::::: ::: ::: : ::: ::::

Pangasinan ............................ . Zambales •....... ....... ... ..... . . . . ... . Negros Occidental ... . ................. . Ilocos Sur ............... ...... .. .. . .. . . . Abra ................................... . Cagayan .. .... ......... . . ....... . . . ... . . Capiz .. ........ ......... .... ...... . .. ... .

Per cent: 41

36 26 22 18 17 17 17 16 16 16 15 15 15 14

PROVINCE.

Tarlac ................................. . Tayabas ............................... . Bataan .... ... . ...... . . ........ ...... .. . Mindoro ..... ..... ... .. ..... . .... ...... . RombI6n .............................. . Iloilo ..........•........................ Isabela ... ....... .......... ..... .. .. ... . AmbosCamarines . . ... ... .... . ... . .... . Nueva Vizeaya ........................ . Negros Oriental ....................... . Sorsog6n .. ................... . . ....... . Albay ................................. . Antique ............................... . Cebu . ..... . . . ... ... ...... . . . .......... . Leyte .. . ... . ................ . . . . . .... .. .

~~ ~i~:~{S'::::::: ::: :::: :::::::::::: ::::::

13 13

Surigao ................................ . Bohol. .. .•.. . . .................. . . . . . .. .

Per cent. 13 12 11 11 11 10 9 8 7

5 5 4 4 4 4 4 2 1 1

The following table shows, by provinces, the proportion of school children who could use Spanish. At the top of the column is Manila, of whose school children not less than four-fifths could use that language. There is at once a drop to one-fifth in Cavite and Masbate, and thence a gradual reduction to Surigao, where only one in a hundred could use Spanish, the other 99 being confined to the native tongues. Proportion of school enrollment which PROVINCE.

Manila city .... , ........................ Cavite . .... .. .... ... .... . . .. .... ..... . . .

Masbat~l.................................

Pangasinan . .. ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cagayan ..... .... . ... .. .... . ............ Mindoro .... . . ......... . . .. . .... . .. . . ... Capiz.... ..... ...... ..... ... .. . .... . . .... La Laguna........... ...... ....... ...... Albay................................... 11ocos Norte . . .. ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N egros Occidental.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tarlac ........ ..... . ... ..... ... .. . . .. . .. Sorsog6n . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ambos Camarines ... ......... ..... . .... Nueva Vizcaya........... ............. . . Batangas................................ Bulacan........ ................. .. .. .... 1l01l0................ . ... .... ......... ...

Pampanga ..............................

Per cent. 80 20

. 20

18 17 17 16 16 13 12 12 12 11 10 10 9 9 9 9

~,sed

Spamish.

PROVINCE.

Bataan ................................ . Rizal .................................. . Tayabas ............. .... . .... ........ . . Zambales .. ... .......... .... ........ .. . . Isabela ...... .. .. ....... .. ... .. _. . . . ... . Marinduque ... .. . ........ .. .. .... . . . . . . Abra . . . . ..... .... .. ........ . .. . ....... . noeos Sur . ......... . .... ....... ....... . La Uni6.n .............................. . Nueva Ecija ... . ... ............ ... ..... . RombI6n . ... ... . .............. .. ...... . Antique ............................... . Cebu ....... . .... : .. .. .. .... ... ... ... .. .

~1~!~is: :::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Samar ................................. . Negros Oriental . . . ... ... .......... . ... . Surigao ................................ . BohoL ..... ..... ...... . ........... . ... .

Per cent. 8 8 8 8 7

7 6 6 6 6 6

5 5 5 4 4 2

1 1

There is little resemblance between this table and the preceding one concerning knowledge of English beyond the fact that Manila is at the top and Surigao and Bohol at the bottom of each. While the proportion of those who could use English and Spanish was very nearly equal in the archipelago, as a whole there were only three provinces-Bohol, Samar, and Surigao-in which the proportions were equal. There were 5 in which they differed byl per cent only, 5 in which they differed by

691

SOURUES OF REVENUE.

2 per cent, and 6 in which they differed by 3 per cent. In La Laguna the difference was 20 per cent, more than twice as many using English as Spanish. In Manila it was 39 per cent, nearly twice as many using Spanish as English. The average difference was nearly 6 per cent. Length of school year and avemge attendance. Average Average length of attend· school ance per (days). school.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA.

Total...... ....... .. .....

PROVINCE OR CObfANDANCIA.

162

Leyte .... ................... .

135 187 169 203 170

32 33 50 76

Marinduque ................ . Masbate .................... . Mindoro .................... . tlnsamis ..................... . Negros Occidental ......... .. Negros Oriental. ........... .. Nueva Ecija ................ . Nueva Vizcaya .............. . 1i'ampanga ........ .......... . Pangasinan ............ , .... . Paragua .................... . Paragua Sur ................ . Rizal. ................... .. ... . Rombl6n .... .. .... . ........ :. Sflmar ....................... . Siassi. ....................... . Sorsog6n .................... . Surigao ..................... . Tarlac ...................... . Tawi:r'awi ......... . . . ...... . Tay-abas ............. . ....... . Zambales ................... . Zamboanga ................. .

1==='1 ===1 Manila city ................. .

Abra ......................... Albay........................ AmbosCnmarines ............ Antique ...... ........... ..... Basilan..... ........... ... . ... Bataan....................... Batangas .. ..... . ... .... . ..... Bohol ........................ Bulacan . ..... .... ..... .. .... . Cagayan ..................... '. Capiz ............ ......... .... Cavite ........ .. . ............. Cebu ....... . ................. Cottabato..................... Dapitan ..................... : Davao ..........'. ..... ........ nocos Norte ..................· Ilocos Sur. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110110......................... !sabela....................... Jol6 . ... ...................... La La!l'una ................... La Un~6n.....................

173

75 72

146 ..........

133 80 156 .......... 201 88 155 ..•. ...... 189 .....•.... 1Q2 70 175 ... . ...•..

200 133 113 .......... 165

150 146 1'33

19~

82 85

57 55

16.,. ..........

155

125

Average length of school (days). '

Average attend· ance per school.

181 . ........ . 182 125

134 150

136 182 158

157 147

157 148 151

91 54

74 182 45 129

142

178 167 176 159

168 169 158

123 180

145

133 203

35 103

16 58 93

77 9

108

The average length of the school year differed widely in different provinces, with a maximum of 203 days in Antique and Zamboanga, and a minimum of 113 days in D:ivao. The average was 162 days. The average attendance per school was 75. This number compared with the average enrollment per school, shows that the attendance was 62.5 per cent of the enrollment. This may be compared with the percentage of attendance in the United States, which was 70 per cent. PUBLIC SCHOOLS-SOURCES OF REVENUE.

The revenue of the public school system is derived from several sources: (1) Insular funds., From these have been paid the cost of the general administration, salaries of school superintendents, and of all American teachers, and the cost of books and Qther supplies, including part of the furniture. (2) Provincial funds. (3) Municipal school tax. (4) Amounts derived from other sources, including special donations. The following is ,a statement of the insular funds devoted to education in the fiscal year 1903, from reports by the Department of Public Instruction: ',..

692

EDUCATION.

United States currency.

-------------------------------------------------------

----

Total .............................................................................. .

112, 460

Administration and division Buperintendents .............. . ........................... . American teachers ...................................................................... . Books and supplies ...................................................................... . Furniture ......................... ................... ........ .......................... .. 1 Not

1 $1,

67,750 1784,710 165,000 95,000

including teachers in Benguet, Leyte, Paragua, and Sll-mar.

Including the amounts paid for teachers in Benguet, Leyte, Paragua, and Samar, the above table probably would foot up to a total of not far from $1,200,000 in gold, or possibly 3,000,000 pesos, local currency, of insular funds used in the maintenance of the public schools. The following table shows, by provinces, the amount of funds in local currency raised by provincial and local taxation for the support of schools, in addition to -the insular funds above enumerated. These data have been obtained by the special agents of the census. School funds in local currency exclusive of insular funds: 1902.

PROVINCE OR COMA DANCIA.

.. . Philippine Islands .......... ~ .\ ...\ ...

.J.. .... .

Abra ................................................ . Albay ............................................... . Ambos Camarines .................................. .. Antique ............................................. . Basilan .............................................. . Batall-n ... ........ ................. .... .. ....... ..... . Batangas ............................................ . Bohol ............................................... . Bulacll-n ................................... ... ....... . Cagayan ............................................ .. Cll-piz ....................... . ....................... .. Cavite .............................................. .. Cebu ................................................ . Cottabato ............................................ . Dll-vao ............. ................. ................ .. Ilocos Norte ........................................ .. Ilocos Sur .......................................... .. Iloilo ............................................. . . Isabela .............................................. . La Laguna .............. , ........................... . La Uni6n ..... ...................................... .. Leyte ................................................ . Manila city .......................................... .

~j:~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :

Mindoro ............................................ .. Misamis ............................................. . Negros Occidental .............................. ..... . Nesros Oriental ..................................... . NuevaEcija ........................................ .. Nueva Vlzcaya ...................................... . Pampanga .......................................... .. Pangasinll-n ......................................... . Paragua Sur ........................................ .. Rizal ................................................ . RombI6n ............................................ . Sll-mltr .............................................. .. Siassi ............................................... .. Sorsog6n ............................................ . Surigao ............................................ ~ .. TArlac .... . ... ..... . ..... . ... ............... ......... . Tayabas ............................................. . Zambales ........................................... ..

Total.

1,102,976

Municipal contribu· Provincial From other tion for funds. sources. schools. 782,111

214,548

106,317

4,431 ....................... . 4,431 29, SOl 28, 681 370 250 12,552 ............ 685 13,237 6,937 ............ 911 7,848 480 ...................... .. 480 6,981 ............ 609 6,490 18,631 13, 053 5,267 311 4,661 1,131 3,630 .......... .. 35, 751 . 4, 259 4, 952 44,962 19,324 ............ 6,123 25,447 11,074 1,747 37 12,858 34,776 17, 987 14, 958 1,831 61,774 45,980 6,319 475 3,090 3,090 ............ ............ 887 . ........... ____ -0·----887 13,768 24,591 13,190 61,539 24,656 . .... - ...... .......... -. 24,856 6,758 1,024 27,972 34,754. 6,794 1,125 . ............ 7,919 21,097 9,371 225 30,693 1,952 15,206 . .... - ...... 17,158 5,919 18,301 9,619 S3,839 221,025 221,025 .. .... 4;07;· ...... ·i;i26 4,631 9,833 90 3,457 6,350 2,803 . ........... 45 46 9,617 ...... li;5i;· · ...... 2;720 .. .. "3;360' 45,965 39,885 576 4,482 15,572 20,630 601 636 16,039 13,902 3,769 . ....... --_ . ...... iij; 332 3,769 ii,761 62,529 41,486 23,354 7,660 48,701 79,715 165 --_ ... _-_ ... ...... · .. 235 166 7,352 41,014 33,427 861 62 4,143 8,220 1,691 4,751\ 320 6,766 358 . .. . . .... .... .............. 358 18,090 . ......... _- .. 7,633 25,623 300 3,866 . ......... -. 4,166 11,018 23,149 1,311 35,478 15,477 28,600 1,616 45,593 6,466 91 65 5,622

EXPENDITURES.

693

EXPENDITURES.

Information regarding expenditures has been obtained from the Department of Public Instruction and does not relate to the same period as the school scheduler but to the fiscal year ended June 30, 1903. The expenditures consisted of $1,112,460, United States currency, (not including the salaries of teachers in the provinces of Beng-uet, Leyte, Paragua, and Samar), which were itemized as above stated, and 814,074 pesos, local currency, itemized as follows: Pesos. Total ..... . ..................... . ............ .. ...... : ............................ . .... .

814,074

Salaries of native teachers .................................................................. . Furniture ................................................................................. . . . Rent ........................................................................................ . Construction and purchase .................... \. ... \" ...................................... ..

613,582 18,932 43,779 137,781

The average salary of America:p teachers was $1,132, United States currency: Males, $1,155 and females, $1,080. The native teachers received an average annual salary of 266 pesos: The .males 271 pesos, the females 256 pesos. In the above statement the provinces of Benguet, Leyte, Paragua, and Samar are not included because no reportti were received. The following table shows the classification of the expenditures from provincial and local funds by provinces. l'he figures are given in local currency, and the provinces of Benguet, Leyte, and Samar are not included:

694

EDUCATION. Expenditures f7'om provincial and local funds, LOCAL CURRENCY.

PROVINCE,

Salaries of native teachers.

Furni· ture.

Rent.

Con· struction and pur· chase.

Philippine Islands ... .... .............. .... .. ...... . ... .

613, 582

18,932

43,779

137,781

Abra ..... . ......... ..... .. ....... .. . .. . . .. . .. . .... . . .. . .. ..... Albay.. .............. . ... ...... .... . . .. .. .. ................... Ambos Camarines ...... ...................................... Antique................. ...... . . ... . ... . .. .. ..... . . ... ........ Bataan.... ............ ........ .... .... . ... ....... . .... . .... . .. Batangas.... .... .. .. .... . ... .... . ..... .... . ... . ... ... . .... .. .. Bohol . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Bulacan............................................. .... ...... Cagayan ..... . ....... . ..... ... ...... .. . . ....... .... .......... . Capiz ........... ............ .. . .. ...... .. ..... . . ....... . . . ..... Cavite............................. .. ..... ................. .... Cebu ........................ '.' . .... . . .. . . . ... . .. . . ... .. . ...... Ilocos Norte................................................... Ilocos Sur ....... ..... . . ... .... . .... ... . ... ..... . . .. ... .... . . . . lloHo.......................................................... Isabela.............. . . ..... . . ..... . ... .... .. .. . . . .... . .... . . . . La Laguna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . La Uni6n ..... ............... ... ................ ............ .. Lepltnto·Bontoc................ .......... ... .. .. . ..... ... .... .

3,342 10,560 1::1,164 6,636 8,040 12,972 10, 404 26,400 11, 192 3,300 11, 530 18,738 10,116 21,874 28,654 5,636 11, 388 14,976 240

63 135 1,508

1,893 2,338

400 5,364 2,415

~!~~~~e~i.t~:::::::::::: :::::: : ~:: ::: :::::: ::: ::: :: :::: :::: :::: 14~:~~g Mindanao and Jol6 except Misamis and Surigao............. Mindoro........................ .. ........................... Misa.mis............ .. ........ . ... . ........................... Negros Occidental...... .... ..... . . ... .. . . . .. .. . . . .... .... .... Negros Oriental ... . ...... . .............. ........ . ... ... ....... Nueva Ecija .... .... .. . . . . . . .. .. . .. .•..... . .. . ..... .. ... . ..... . Nueva Vizcaya...... . . .. . ..... ..... . .. .... .... ..... ...... ..... Pampanga ........ . ... .. .. .... .... .... .. ... ... . ... .... ... .... . Pangasinan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . .

~~;:e~:

1,920 1,848 511 3, 655

435 2,633

2,000 5,312

3,742 8,574

588

1,388

1,451

515 498

240 94

595 3,207

... 'i; 243' . ·····600· ·.... i;is3

•

.. .. .. .. a

......

.... . .. .. ... ........... ....... __..

.. _--_ .... .... .. . -- .. - . 14,440 ....... - . ...

81 587 1, 519 381 14,244 299 529 9,750 13 931 158 7,340 .... . .... . 12,787 3,875 1,537 19,410 5,397 713 100 16,044 1,017 1, 326 808 10,266 42 .... . . - ... 4,624 ........... 922 10,105 1,443 25,278 45,875 2,340 35,874 ..... - ..... 716 .......... .. ........... 552 912 3,456 ""2i; 782' 5,000 200 4,608 970 27 581 4, 500 2,558 467 ............. 6,150 15,000 120 12,090 ...... ... .... 32,588 ...... --.- .. ............................ . 3 117 139 7,272

:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: .

RombI6n...... .... ............................................ Sorsog6n .... .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . Surigao............. ........................................... Tarlac....... ... . ........... . ...... .... ........ . ... . ... ... ..... Tayabas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Zambales. ...... ....... ...... ..... . ......... ........ ... ..... ....

692 84 214 1, 800 874 . •..... . .. 2, 182 360

FAMILIES AND DWELLINGS. F amilies-Dwellings-T enure-General Tables.

The number of families and dwellings, with the tenure of the latter, were derived by compilation from the population (No.1) schedules. The discussion and tables relate to the civilized population only. The principal facts concerning families and dwellings are brought together below for ready reference. Number of families ...........................................................•............... 1,475,828 Number of dwellings ........................................................................ 1,253, 015 Nipa ...............................•......•..•............................................ 1,177, 869 Durable........... . .... ... ..... .. . ........ . . .. ........ . .......... ............... ..... .... 60,020 Boat or vessel. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... .. . .... .. •. .................. :.. . .. . ......... ... .... 5,340 Owned: House and land ..... _.. . .... . . .. . . ....... ........ .... . ........ ..... . ...... .. .. . ... .... 717,507 House only..... . .. . .... ... ........... .... ....... ...... .. . ....... ...... .. . ... .. .. ...... 427,097 Land only........ ..... ...... ......... .... ... .. .. . ................ . ....... ......... .. . 1,067 Rented: I House and land... .. ... ....... . .... . ... ...... .. ........ .... ... . ................ ... . ... 52,327 House only.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12, 543

unoccu~i~~db~diniis : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : '. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~&g: ~~ FAMILIES.

By family is to be understood, as in the censuses of the United States, Cuba, and Porto Rico, a group of persons living under one roof, or in one suite or apartment. Most of the members are usually connected by close ties of blood, but the fami1y includes the servants and boarders, provided they sleep in the house. A hotel, convent, boarding school, or prison each constitutes one family. The distinction between public and private families, as made in the last United States census, is not observed here. The total number of families in the Philippines was 1,475,828. The average number of persons to a family was 4.7. The average family was small, owing, doubtless, to the recent insurrection and deaths caused by cholera. It was, however, equal in size to that of the United States in 1900 and but slightly less than that of Cuba in 1899 (4.8); but was decidedly less than that of Porto Rico in the same year (5.3) and less than that of Java (5). (695)

696

FAMILIES AND DWELLINGS.

The following table derived from Table 1 shows, by provinces and comandancias, the average number of persons to a family: PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA.

Persons, average number.

Davao .................................. . Dapitan ................................ . ManUa city ............................ . Surigao ............................... .. Bohol ................................. .. Cebu .................................. .. Marinduque .......................... .. Leyte .................................. . Antique ............................... ..

~~~~fst~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::

Benguet .............................. .. Jo16 .................................... . Masbate ............................... .. Sorsog6n .............................. .. Cagayan .............................. .. N egros Oriental .......................•. Zamboanga ........................... .. Ambos Camarines ..................... . Romb16n ............................... .

ts~~Ja::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: , Pampanga ............................ .. Samar ................................. .. TaYabas ................•.•.•..• ; .. ~-- ... .

6.1 5.9 5.9 5.8 5.7 5.6 5.5

5.4 5.3 5.3 5.3

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCU..

Capiz ................................. .. La Uni6n ............................. .. Rizal ................................. .. Zambales .............................. . Bataan ............................... .. Bulacan .............................. .. Lepanto·Bontoc ...................... .. Mindoro .............................. .. Paragua .............................. .. Negros OccidentaL .................... . IloHo .................................. ..

~: i ~~;;:a:1~~:::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::

5.1 5.1

5.0 5.0 4.9

4.8 4.8

!:4.7~

4. 7 4.7

Tarlac ................................. . Abra .................................. .. Ba,sUan ............................... .. Paragua Sur ............. . ............ .. Batangas ............................. .. Cavite ................................ .. Ilocos Norte ........................... .

~i~~f~~~.::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: Ilocos Sur ............................ .. Nuey~ Viz.caya ....................... .. Tawl Tawl ........................... ..

Persons, average number. 4.6 4.6 4.6 4.6

4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.4 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 3.9 3.6 2.3

Omitting at one end Davao and Dapitan, and at the other end Tawi Tawi, all of which are comandancias with small population, the range in the provinces was from Manila, with 5.9 to a family, down to Nueva Vizcaya, with but 3.6. The large family of Manila was the result of the numerous hotels, boarding houses, convents, and boarding schools contained in the city, and the great prison of Bilibid. After Manila came in almost unbroken sequence the Visayan provinces, indicating that the Visayan people have large numbers of children. Near the other end of the list were the Ilocano and Tagalog prOVlDces. The following table shows the average size of the family in each of the eight civilized tribes: Cagay!tn ...................................... YiSaran ...................................... Bico ...... . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... Zambalan ....................................

5.0 5.0 4. 8 4,8

I Tagalo/f Pampangan .................................. 4.7 ....................................... 4.4

PangasinAn.. .. . ............ .. .. .... .. .. . .. ... 4. 3 Ilocano ....................................... 4.2

It seems that the largest families were found in the Cagayan and Visayan,tribes and the smallest among the Ilocano. These differences, which have been pointed out in discussing the size of families among the different provinces, may be traced back to the recent epidemic of cholera and disturbances brought about by the insurrection. The following table derived from Table 2 classifies the number of families according to the number of individuals composing them, giving the number of families in each group and the proportion which such number bore to the total number of families. Accompanying this presentation are similar ones for Cuba, Porto Rico, and the.U nited States.

FAMILIES.

697

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

CUBA.

PORTO RICO.

~TED

STaTES.

NUXBER OF MEMBERS.

Number families.of Per cent. P er cent. Per cent. Per cent. 1 ................................................. . 2................................................. . 3 ................................................. . 4 ................................................. . 5 ................................................. . 6 ................................................. . 7 ................................................ ..

8 ................................................ ..

9 ................................................. . 10 ............................................... .. 11 and over ...................................... .

30,241 213,818 278,050 268,589 224,907 169,922 116,008 73,409 43,439 24,320 33,130

2.0 14.5 18.8 18.2 15.2 11.5 7.9 5.0 2.9 1.7 2.3

9.3 15. 3 15. 7 14.4 12.1 9.8 7.5 0.4 3.7 2.5 4.3

4.3 11.3 14.9 10.3 14.1 11.8 9.1 6.7 4.7 3.1 4.7

5.1 15.0 17.6 16.9 14. 2 10.9 7.8 5.2 3.2 1.9 2.2

From the above it appears that the proportion of families consisting of only one member was far less in the Philippine Islands than in any of the other countries; that the families having two members were more numerous than in Porto Rico, but less numerous than in Cuba or the United States; that ~he families having three, four, a'nd :five members were relatively more numerous in the Philippines than in any 'of these countries; that the families having six and seven members were more numerous than in Cuba and in the United States, and less so than in Porto Rico, but that the families having eight, nine, and ten members were relatively less numerous than in any of these ' countries. The following table shows the proporfion of the population which was contained in each group of families, and in succeeding columns the corresponding proportions of the population of Cuba, Porto Rico, and the United States, for purposes of comparison: NUMBER OF

ME~fBERS.

1 ........................................................... . 2 ........................................................... .

3 .. ......................................................... . 4 ........................................................... .

5 .......................................................... .. 6 .......................................................... .. 7 .......................................................... .. 8 ........................................................... . 9 .......................................................... .. 10 ............................................. ............ ..

11 and over ............................................... ..

Philippine Islands. 0.4 6.1 11.9 15.4 16.1 14.6 11.6 8.4 5.6 3. 5 6.4

Cuba. 1.9 6.4 9.8 12.0 12.6 12.2 10.9 9.0 7.0 0.2 13.0

Porto Rico. 0.8 4.3 8.0 11.6 13.5 13.0 12.2 10.2 8.1 5.8 11.5

United States. 1.1 6. 4 11.2 14. 4 10.1 13.9 11. 6 8.9 6.2 4.0 7.2

The families of one person each in the Philippine Islands contained only four-tenths of 1 per cent of the entire population. This proportion was only half that of Porto Rico, and a still smaller proportion of that of the United States and Cuba. The families containing two persons each comprised 6.1 per cent of the population, a proportion larger than that of Porto Rico, but less than that of Cuba or

6~8

FAMILIES AND DWELLINGS.

the United States. The proportion of the population of families of 3, 4, 5, and 6 persons each was larger in each case in the Philippines than in any of these countries. Those families containing seven persons each contained a pr0portion of the Philippine population equal to that of the United States, less than that of Porto Rico, and greater than that of Cuba. The families containing 8, 9, 10, and 11 persons and over contained in each case a smaller proportion of the population in the Philippine Islands than in any of these countries. PROPORTION OF PERSONS AND OF FAMILIES IN EACH GROUP OF FAMIllES . PER CENT OF' PERSONS

.11

~D OJERI

PE:FI CENT OF' F'AMILIES

8 ~

â&#x20AC;˘

~7 <{ I.J..

66 I

I-

~5 0

'" ::54 c.. 3

I I

The following table derived bom Table 2 shows the proportion which the number of families of various sizes formed of the total number of families. Benguet and Lepanto-Bontoc are omitted in some tables, because of their small population.

Batangas ................................ Bohol ................................... Bulac!l.n .........................•....... Cagay!l.n ........... •..•.. ...........•.... C!l.piz .................................... cavite .................................... Cebd ........ .... . ....................... 110cos Norte ............................. TIocosSur ................................ Iloilo .................................... Isabela .................................. La Laguna . ......... ......... . .. ........ La Uni6n .... . . ... ............ ........... Leyte ...................... ...... ........ Manila city ..... ..•.............. . ....... Masbate ................................. Mindoro ................................. Misamis ........ . .... ................... . Negros OccidentaL ...................... Negros £riental ......................... Nueva cija ............................. Nueva Vizcaya .......................... Pampanga ............................•. Pangasinan ............................. Paragua ................................. Rizal .................................... Romb16n ................................ S!l.mar ....... . ... .. .......... .... ........ Sorsog6n ................................ Surigao ............................... . .. Tarlac ..... ..... ..... ................... . Tayabas .............. ...... .... . ........ Zambales ................................

~~2~~ :::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::

Abra ..................................... Albay ...••................•..•••••...•.. Ambos Camarines ....•.........•••.. , .•.

PROVINCE.

3.4 1.7 2.1 1.5 2.0 2.3 1.3 2.9 2.3 1.7 3A 1.8 3.4 4.4 1.5 2.0 3,4 1.5 1.6 2.6 1.7 1.5 1.3 1.7 1.8 2.0 2.7 1.6 1.8 2.1 2.6 1.2 1.2 1.7 0.6 2.0 2.6 2.0

18.8 15.8 15.3 9.8 12.8 20.2 7.8 12.7 12.2 14.1 18.5 8.& 18.9 19.8 18.0 14.6 19.8 14.49.3 14.5 13.8 17.3 11.3 17.0 13.0 16.2 28.4 12.7 16.1 16.8 12.7 13.9 14.9 13.5 9.2 15.8 15.0 13.6

1 person. ' 2 persons. 4 persons. 17.9 17.2 17.6 16.8 21.0 19.7 14.2 20.0 17.419.421. 5 14.3 19.6 19.6 20.1 18.4 20.1 19.1 _ 15.8 Hi. 4 15A 18.0 16.1 19.3 16.6 20.2 18.6 19.5 20.9 18.3 19.7 17.8 17.9 16.2 14.6 20.7 18.3 19.3

3 persons.

21.6 18.5 18.1 15.2 20.0 24.1 12.4 19.7 16.2 19.7 23.8 12.9 22.5 22.9 22.1 19. ] 23.9 20.1 14.1 16.1 16.8 21. 9 15.6 20.6 16.7 21. 3 25.6 18.7 21. 6 19.5 19.5 18.1 18.1 16.1 14.3 21. 5 19.2 18.9 ~

15.1 14.6 14.6 16.0 16.2 14.414.8 16.7 15.7 15. 9 14.9 14. 7 15. 1 14.5 15.3 15.5 14.0 16. 2 15.6 12.6 13.0 14. 4 14.8 15.3 14.7 16.0 ' 11.5 16.7 16.2 14.8 16.6 15.5 16.1 14.5 14.6 16.6 14.8 16.4

5 persons.

7 persons.

6.5 8.4 8.0 9.7 7.6 5.3 12.0 7.3 8.7 7.6 4.7 11A 5.8 5.1 6.1 8.0 4.9 8.0 10.8 7.4 9.2 6.7 9.7 6.7 9.3 6.1 3A 8.0 6.2 7.7 7A 9.1 8.5 9.6 lOA 6.3 7.5 7.6

6 persons. 10.3 11.5 11.4 13.2 12.1 9.0 13.7 12.1 12.6 11.6 8; 9 13.6 10.2 9.6 10.1 11.5 8.9 11.7 13.6 9.7 12.3 11.1 12.9 10.7 12.6 11.1 7.1 12.5 11.0 11.3 11.7 12.5 12.4 11.9 13.7 10.7 11.2 11.8

PER CENT OF FAlIliLlES HAVING-

Per cent of families of each selected size, by provinces.

0.7 1.7 1.9 2.7 1.0 0.5 3.7 1.1 2.1 1.4 0.5 3.6 0.4 0.4 0.8 1. [) 0.5 1.1 3.0 3.0 2.8 1.1 2.7 1.1 2. 3 0.8 0.3 1.3 0.7 1.1 1.4 1.5 1.5 2.5 3.1 0.7 ~.7 ,4 3.6 5.3 5.2 6.8 3.7 2.6 9.1 4.2 6.0 4.6 2.3 8.6 2.7 2.4 3.4 4.3 2.6 4.6 7.5 5.5 6.8 4,4 7. 1 3.9 6.6 3.6 1.6 4.8 3.3 4.5 4.3 5.7 4.9 6.5 7.9 3.2 4.7 4.8

1.6 3. 3 3.2 4.2 2. 3 1.3 6.42.2 3.4 2.4 1.0 5.9 1.1 1.0 1.6 2.7 1. 2 2.2 4.9 3.8 4. 7 2.3 4.7 2.1 4.1 1.8 0.6 2.6 1.5 2.8 2.3 S.2 2.8 4.1 5. 3 1.7 2.7 2.6

9 persons. 10 persons.

8 persons.

O. 2. 2. 4. 1. O. 4. 1. S. 1. O. 4. O. O. 1. 2. O. 1. 3. 9. 3. o 1. 3 3. 8 1. 2. O. O. 1. O. 1. 1. 1. 1. 3. 6. O. 2. 1.

and over.

11 persons

~ ~

0';)

ttj

a;: ~ .....

Abra .................................... Albay ................................... Ambos Camarines ....................... Antique ................................. Bataan .................................. Batangas ................................ Bohol . . .......... .. ..................... Bulacan ................................. Cagayan ....... ..... ..................... Clipiz .................................... Cavite ................................... Cebu .................................... Ilocos Norte ............................. Ilocos Sur ............................... Iloilo .................................... lsabela .................................. La Laguna .............................. La Uni6n ................................ Leyte ............... . .................... Manila city .............................. Masbate ................................. Mindoro ................................. Misarnis ................................. N egros Occidental. ......... ............. N egros ~riental ......................... Nueva cija ............................. Nuevo. Vizcayo. .......................... Pampanga .............................. Pangasinan ............................. Paragua ................................. Rizal .................................... Romb16n ................................ Samar ................................... Sorsog6n ................................ Surigao .......... ....... ................. Tlirlac . ........... ..... ...... ............ Ta路YAbll.s ............ ....... .............. Zambales ................................

PROVINCE.

0.8 0.4 0.4 0.3 0.4 0.6 0.2 0.6 0.5 0.4 0.9 0.3 0.9 1.1 0.3 0.4 0.8 0.3 0.3 0.4 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.4 0.3 0.5 0.8 0.3 0.4 0.4 0.6 O. ;3 0.2 0.3 0.1 0.5 0.6 0.4

1 person.

9.0 6.7 6.4 S.7 5.7 10.0 2.7 5.6 4.8 6.1 9.3 3.1 9.4 10.1 8.4 6.2 9.9 6.3 3.4 4.9 5.4 7.8 4.3 7.7 6.2 7.5 15.9 5.4 7.6 7.5 5.5 5.8 6.3 6.3 S.2 7.3 6.4 6.9

15.6 11.7 11.4 8.6 13.2 17.9 6.5 13.0 9.6 12.8 17.9 6.9 16.7 17.5 15.5 12.2 18.0 13.3 7.8 8.3 9.8 14.7 8.8 13.9 10.0 14.7 21.4 11.9 15.1 12.9 12.6 11.3 11.5 9.5 7.5 16.0 12.4 12.2

17.2 14.5 14.7 12.6 18.4 19.5 9.9 17.7 13.8 16.8 21. 6 10.1 19.4 19.9 18.8 16.6 20.1 16.8 11.6 10.5 12.0 16.1 12.2 17.4 13.3 18.7 20.7 16.6 19.5 16.3 16.9 14.9 15.1 12.7 10.1 19.2 15.6 16.6 18.1 15.4 15.3 15.l 17.8 17.8 12.9 18.5 15.6 17.3 18.8 13.0 18.6 18.4 17.9 16.5 17.6 17.7 14. 4 10.8 12.7 16.1 14.0 17.1 14.7 18.4 16.0 17.8 19.0 16.4 17.8 16.2 17.0 14.2 12.7 19.3 15.9 17.6

14.9 14.6 14.3 14.9 16.0 13.4 14.4 16.0 15.0 15.1 13.4 14.5 15.1 14.6 14.2 14.7 13.4 15.4 15.0 10.0 14.3 15.0 14.6 14.4 15.1 15.3 11.8 15.9 16.4 15.1 15.1 15.6 15.7 14.0 14.2 16.0 14.4 15.3 11.0 12.5 11.8 12.8 11.7 9.2 14.7 11.3 12.2 11.5 8.2 14.1 10.0 9.0 10.0 11.9 8.6 12.3 13.9 8.8 12.6 10.5 12.8 10.6 13.0 9.8 6.7 11.8 10.2 12.0 11.1 13.2 12.6 13.1 12.7 10.3 11.2 11.4 6.8 8.9 8.7 10.2 6.5 5.2 12.6 7.4 9.5 7.9 4.6 12.2 5.4 5.0 6.3 7.3 5.2 8.0 11.1 7.5 10.6 7.8 10.7 7.0 10.6 6.7 3.6 8.1 6.1 8.0 7.4 9.6 8.4 10.3 10.9 5.9 8.1 8.3

3.6 6.2 6.0 7.1 4.6 2.8 10.0 4.3 6.1 4.7 2.3 9.5 2.5 2.3 3.4 5.1 2.7 4.4 8.2 5.8 8.2 4.6 8.1 4.2 7.5 3.6 1.4 4.9 3.1 5.6 4.5 6.1 5.4 7.3 8.3 3.6 5.2 5.0

1.6 3.6 3.9 5.0 2.3 1.3 6.4 2.5 4.2 3.0 1.2 6.4. 1.0 0.9 1.9 3.3 1.3 2.3 6.5 5.2 5.4 2.3 5.1 2.4 4.6 1.9 0.9 2.9 1.7 2.3 3.0 3.1 3.3 4.8 5.5 1.6 3.6 2.9

1.5 5.6 7.1 9.7 3.4 2.3 9.7 3.1 8.8 4.4 1.8 9.9 1.0 1.2 3.3 6.8 2.4 3.2 8.8 27.8 8.7 4.8 9.2 4.9 5.7 2.9 0.8 4.4 2.0 3.5 6.5 3.9 4.5 8.5 14.8 2.4 6.6 4.4

I2 persons. I3 persons. I4 persons. I5 persons. I6 persons. I7 persons. I8 persons. / 9 p~rsons. /10 persons./ i~~e~~~~~

PER CENT OF TOTAL POPULATION IN FAMILIES HAVING-

Per cent of the total population iri families of each selected size.

The following table shows the proportion of the population which was found in each group of families. This differs from the preceding table in the fact that while the first table deals with families, the second deals with persons.

Z Q

~ ~

t?=j

> Z

t?=j

0 0

-:t

701

DWELLINGS.

The following table shows the average number of persons in families having 11 or more members each. It will be seen that the largest of these was Manila, where the average family of 11 or more contained no less than 17.4 members. This was due to the fact that the city contains numerous convents, hospitals, hotels, and Bilibid prison with its 2,000 occupants. Average number of persons in families having eleven or more membel'S.

PROVINCE.

Manila city ........................... .. Cavite ................................. . Mindoro .......... . ................... .. Batangas ............................. .. Ilocos Sur . ............................. . Paragua ............................... . Rizal. .................................. . Iloilo .................................. .. Nueva ECija .......................... .. Abra ................................... . La Laguna ....................... : .... .. Surigao . .............................. .. Ambos Camarines . ................... ;'. Bulacan . ............. . ... . ............ . Tayabas .............................. .. Cagayan .............................. .. Negros Occidental.. ................ .. .. Isabela ....... . ... . ............. . ... . .. ~ La Uni6n ................... .. .. . .... \ .

Persons, average number. 17.4 15.9 15.9 14.3 14.1 14.0 14.0 13.9 13.8 13.5 13.5 13.5 13.3 1S.3 13.3 13. 2 1S.2 13.1 12.9

PROVINCE.

Samar .......... .. ...... . . . ..... . ...... . Sorsog6n ................... . .......... . Pampanga ........................... .. Zambales . .... . ........................ . Albay ................................ ..

:~:~~: :::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::

Pangasinan . ............. . ............ . Antique ......................... , .... ..

8!g~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Ilocos Norte ........................... . TArlac . .. ......... . .................... . Leyte ........... . ...................... . Negros Oriental ...................... .. BataAn ................................ . Romb16n . ... . ........................ .. Bohol ...... . .......................... . Nueva Vizcaya .... . ................... .

Persons, average number. 12.9 12.9 12.8 12.8 12.7 12 . 7 1Z.7 12.7 12.6 12.6 12.6 12.6 12.6 12.0 12.4 12.3 12.2 12.1 11.8

DWELLINGS.

There were in the Philippine Islands 1,253,015 occupied dwellings, giving 5.6 as the average number of persons to a dwelling. This was larger than in the United States, Cuba, or Porto Rico, in each of which countries it was 5.3. In Manila the average numberto a dwelling was considerably greater, being 7.7 persons, but this in turn was less than in the city of Habana, Cuba, where it was 8.8 persons to a dwelling. Comparing the number of occupied dwe1lings with the number of families, it appears that each dwelling sheltered on an average 1.18 families. This number is larger than in the United States (1.11) and . Porto Rico (1.15), but less than in Cuba, where it was 1.25.

702

FAMILIES AND DWELLINGS. Avemge number of persons to a d1uelling, by provinces and comandancias. Persons, average number.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANOIA.

ManUa city ....... .... .. ..... .... .... . .. Dapitan ................................ . Da:vao .................................. . Masbate . ........................ ..... . .. Surigao ............................... .. Misamis ............. . ................. . . Negros Occidental .. ... ... ............. . Mindoro ............................... . Iloilo ................................. .. Romb16n ... .......................... .. Albay ..... .. .......... . ....... . ..... .. ..

7.7 6.6

6.4 6.4 6.4

6.3

6.3 6. 2

6.1

6. 1 6.0 6. 0 6.0

t~;~~~que':::: :::::::::::::::::::::: : :

Negros OrientaL .. ................ ... . .. Bohol .................................. .. Paragua ............................... . Ambos Camarines ..................... . Benguet .............................. .. Cebu ................................... . La Uni6n .............. ........ ... ..... . Zamboanga ......... ..... .......... .. .. Cllpiz .... .. ................. .. ......... .. Cottabato .. ... ..... . . . .... .... .. . '" ... . Sllmar ..................................'. Sbrsog6n ........ . .. ... .. ..... . .. ....... .

PROVINCE OR COMiANDANCIA.

Leyte .. . .................... .. .... ... .. . Bataan ............................... .. Lepan.to·Bontoc .................. . ... .. Pampanga ...... ... ... ... ......... ... . .. Abra .. ..... ... .. ...... .......... ...... . Tayabas .... ...... .............. ....... . BaBilan ... ................ ..... ... .. .. .. Batangas ... ........ ...... ............. . Cagaya:n ............................... . Pangasina:n .... . .................. .. . .. Zambales .... ...... ..... .. ............ .. Ilocos Sur .... .. ....................... . Jol6 ............................... ~ .. ..

t~ ~il!~a~~~~~:: :::::::: ::: ::::::::::: :::: 5. 8 Ilocos Norte ...... .. .... ..... ...... ... .. ..

5.8 5. 8 5. 8 5.8

Nueva Vizcaya ........... ............ .. Bulaca:n ........... " .... .... .... . . .... . Rizal . ....................... .. ....... .. Cavite ................................. .

5.7

Tawi Tawi ............................ .

U t~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Persons, average number. 5.6

5.4 5.4 5.4 5.S 5.3 5.2 5.2 5.2 5.2 5.2 5.1 5.1 5.0 5.0 5.0

4.9 4.9 4.7 4.7

4.6 4.6 4.6 4.0 2.4

Proportion of dJweUings with one family.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA\

Philippine Islands ........... ~ .... Jol6............... ...... .... ............ SiaSf:li ...... ... ....... ... . .. .... .. .. .... . Rizal......... . .................... .. .... Cebu .................. .... .. ............ Bohol.................. ....... ..... . .... Tawi Tawi... ... ...... ......... ..... .. .. Leyte ................ ................... Da:vao......... .......... .... ............ Cagayan . ......... .. ........ . ... ...... .. Bulacan............. .. ........ .......... Cottabato .. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . Isabela .. :... .... ........... ....... ...... Surigao Dapitan::::::::::::: :::: ::::: :::::: ::::: Paragua Sur ........ .... .... . ... .... . . .. Marinduque ... ..... .... .............. .. Zambales ........... .......... .. ... ..... Sorsog6n.... . ........... ...... .... . ..... Antique..... ...... ........ .. .. . . .. .. .... Benguet Tayabas.::::::::::·:: ::::::: : : :::: ::::: :: La Laguna...................... ... .. ...

~~~~:~ta'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Per cent.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA.

85.7

Tarlac ................................ ..

100.0 100.0 98.6

~:~~~~~.::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::

1=====11 Cavite ... . ..... ............ . .......... ..

98.0 97.6 97. 4 97. 3

96.9 96.7

96: 4

95.4 94.8 92.1 91.8 91. 5 91. 2 90.5 90.2 89.1 88. 7 88.7 87. 1

Bataan ............................... ..

Ambos Camarines .................... .. Lepanto.Bontoc ...................... .. Sa mar ............................ .... .. Negros Oriental ....................... . Pangasinan ............................. Manila city ........................... .. Ilocos Norte .......................... .. C!l,piz ...... .. ....................... .. .. Basilan .. . ............... . .. ... .. ...... . Masbate ............................... . Romb16n ............................ .. Albay ................................ .. La Uni6n ............................. .. Abra . .... . . ... . . ....... .. .............. . Batangas ..... .. ... ....... . , .......... .. Paragua ............................... . nocos Sur ..... ... ............. .... ... .. Mindoro ... . ... ..... .......... ... ...... . Nueva "bizcaya··i·· .. ·· .. · .. · .... ·· .. ··

~~: ~ fI~f[g~.. :.~i~~~~.:::::::: :::: ::::: :::::

Per cent. 86.4 86.0

84.9 84.8 84.0 83.3 83.3 83.2 83.1 82.0 81. 3 81. 2

80.9

80.0 79.3 79.2 78.8 78.7 77.8 76. 1 76.1 75.5 70.4 70.4 68.1

67.3

Tables 5 and 6 classify dwellings according to the character of their material. The classification is mainly in two large groupsbuildings made of nip a or similar material and those of durable materials-wood, brick, and stone. Nearly all dwellings are raised above the ground from 5 to 10 feet to avoid dampness and insect invasion. 'T he space beneath is commonly devoted to stables, and in the poorer houses the hogs and chickens often find homes there.

DWELLINGS.

703

Hou::;es of durable materials differ widely in their ground plan, althoug'h those built in the smaller towns and in the outskirts of Manila have a family resemblance, especially in the case of those constructed of wood. One enters under the house, where he finds a broad staircase which turns upon itself and lands him in the midst of a broad hall, running the length of the house. One end of this hall is commonly used as a dining room, the other end as a sitting room. Sleeping rooms open into it on both sides. The floors are commonly of the hard woods of the islands and are often polished and beautifully kept, being objects of pride to the owner. The furniture is usually simple and comprises but few articles. The roofs of such houses are commonly tiled, although the use of corrugated iron is increasing; as being safer in case of earthquakes. Houses of light construction are commonly known as nipa, because that is the material generally employed. Most of these houses are mlJ.ch smaller than those of durable material. The frame is made of bamboo tied tog'ether with rattan. The frame and the walls are put up first, and then the roof, which is put together on the ground, is raised to its place and fastened. Nipa, of which the walls and roof are commonly made, is a broad-leaved palm, which grows abundantly in marshy places and is cultivated widely for house building. Another material which is used when oipa can not be easily obtained is cogon, a coal'se grass, almost a cane, growing six to eight feet in height on the uplands. When neither of these is to be had, leaves of other palms are used. The walls may be simply thatched, or the nipa may be woven into a great coarse mat of a width equal to the height of the walls of the house. Such mats are sold by the bale. Openings, in place of windows, are cut in the thatch or mat, and are closed by shutters made of . the same material. The roof is commonly thatched. The floor is usually made of strips of bamboo, tied to the floor beams and placed a little distance apart, so that the use of chairs is fraught with peril. Besides its legitiI!late purpose the floor serves as a bed. Furniture in these houses is of the scantiest. Such houses will serve for perhaps five years, when the need of repairs to .roof and walls becomes so great that it is commonly cheaper to burn the house and rebuild. Moreover, in the course of time the thatch becomes infested with vermin and insect life to such extent as to make a change of residence advisable. Besides houses, the census took account of all boats or vessels in which people were living, counting them as dwellings, and the number was not inconsiderable. Out of the 1,253,015 dwellings in the Philippine Islands, no fewer than 1,177,869, or 94 per cent, were of nipa or similar construction;

704

FAMILIES AND DWELLINGS.

60,020, or only 4.8 per cent, were classed as durable; 3,340, or 0.3 per cent, consisted of vessels or boats; and the remainder, 11,786, or 0.9 per cent, were unknown. The following table classifies dwellings in each province and comall'dancia, showing the proportion of each class of dwellings: PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA.

Durable Nipa Boat or Unknown vessel ( per cent). (per cent). (per cent). (per cent).

Siassi ....................................... . ......... JoI6................................................... Bllsilan ............................................... Manila city ................... .... .... .... ........ .... Benguet .. ,......... . ..... . ............. .... .......... Nueva Vizcaya . . ................. ..... . ...... .. .. .... Lepanto路Bontoc ...................................... Cottabato .. .......... ....... ............ .... .. .. . ..... Tayabas .............................................. Zamboanga...... . . .... . ...... ...... .. . ..... .... ...... Ilocos Sur.. .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mindoro...... . ..... . . .... ... ....... . ..... ...... . ..... Cagayan ........ ................................ . ..... Ilocos Norte................................. . ........ Marinduque ... ... .. ... .. ... . . ... ..... .... ... . . ... .... Albay....................... .......................... Rombl6n .............................................

~~~t~:~~~~~e~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~'\

t~~:6~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: :::: ::::::: :::: j Iloilo ................................................. Cavite ........ ............ .............. .............. Pangasinan ........................................... Zambales ....... ......... ... . .. ... .. ...... .... ........ Tarlac .................... .................... ........ Batangas ............................................. Paragua ...... . ... .. . . . ... ...... ...... .... .... ........ Davao ................................................ Bulacan .............................................. Cebu................ .................. ................ Sorsog6n.. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. Paragua Sur. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . .. .. . Antique ..............................................

g~i~a路 Ecijii::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: :::::::: :::: :::

Pampanga. ......... . ..... . ... .... .... ........ ........ Negros Occidental....................... . .. .......... Masbate ............ .... .... .... ..... . .. .. .... .... .... Rizal. ........... .... . ..... .... ...... ... . .............. Leyte................................................. Surigao ........ ..... . . .... . .... . . ..... . ..... ...... ....

~~~~~~:~~~~~~::: ::::::::::::::: :::::: :::::::::::::::

48. 0 39.4 38.0 37.9 35.9 23.4 '22.8 19. 8 14.4 12.4 10.5 10.4 9.3 9.1 8.4 8.3 7.0

! r

i:I

!:! 3.8 3.5 3.2 S.2 3.0 2.7 2.7 2.6 2.5 2.4 2.2 2.1 2.0

~:8

1.7 1.5 1.4 1.4 1.3 1.3

~: ~

Samar ................................................ 0.4 Dapita.n............................................... 0.1 Tawi Tawi ...................................................... ..

50.7 60.2 62.0 54.7 59.1 76.1 73.5 74.3 84.9 87.1 88.3 87.3 90.1 90.8 90.8 90.4 91. 7

92.4 92.5 93.4

92.5

94.1 94.8 95.1 94.4 95.7 96.0 95.6 96.0 96.5 95.9 95.0 96.9 96.5 96.9 96.2 96.5 96.7 96.7 97.6 97.7 97.0 97. 2 97.3 97.6 97.3 98.5 97.4 99.1 97.4

............ 1.3 0.4 .......... .. .................... . ..... - ..

6.5 ............ ............ ............ ............ 0.1 ............ 0.3 0.8 0.2 ............ ............ ............ 0.2 ............ ............ 0.1 0.1 ............ ............ ............ 0.2 0.1 0.1 ............ ............ 0.1 0.1 ............ ........... . 0.3 0.1 1.0 ............ 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.2 0.5 0.2 0.1

O.S

0.9 6.0 0.5 3.7 5.9 0.6 0.5 0.9 1. 5 0.4 0.1 0.8 1.3 1.1 0.8 0.7 0.2 1.2 0.5 0.5 0.5 1. 6 0.7 0.7 1.2 1.0 0.7 1.3 2.4 0.6 0.8 0.8 0.7 1.5 1. 2 1.1 0.6 0.6 1.1 1. 2 1.3 1.1 1.5 1.1 1.9 0.8 2.6

With the exception of the three comandancias of Siassi, J 016, and Basilan, Manila city had the largest proportion of durable buildings. The proportion living in boats and vessels was naturally largest in the city of Manila. Most of the vessels engaged in interisland trade hail from that port, and were therefore enumerated there. In addition to these, there were vast numbers of cascoes, belonging in Manila, employed in bringing the produce of the towns on the Pasig river and those about Laguna de Bay. Outside of Manila the number of inhabited boats nowhere exceeded 1 per cent of all dwellings.

705

DWELLINGS.

Table 6 classifies the houses occupied by only one famity a.ccording to the character of the materials and the tribe to which th e head of the family belonged. The houses containing only one fari1ily numbered 1,074,409, or 85.7 per cent of al1 dwellings. The following: table, derived from the one above referred to, shows for the whites, the yellow people, and the eight civilized tribes of brown people, the proportion of nipa and of durable houses, the remainder required to make 100 per cent being composed of boats and of character unknown: Durable. White ............................................................................. . yellow . ............................ . .. . ................. ..... ..................... . Cagayll.n .......................................................................... . Ilocano .. . ........ ... . .. ................... .... ....... ... ........... . .. . .... .. .. .. . Tagalog ........................................................................... . B1col. ............................................................................. .

sm:L::::路:::::::::::路

69.6 63.5 8. 4 5.5 5.2 5.0 2.9 2. 4 2.1

1.8

Nipa. 35.7 44.6 91.1 93.6 93.3 94.1 96.2 95.8 96.5 97.2

The white and yello people occupied durable houses in far greater proporti-on than did any of the brown tribes. Thus about three-fifths of the houses inhabited by white people were durable and considerably more than one-half of tho e occupied 1:>y yellow people, while among the brown tribes the highes proportion of durable houses was occupied by the Cagayanes, and amounted to only about one-twelfth of all the houses occupied by that tribe. The smallest proportions were among' the Pampangans and the Visayans. I The total number of buildings not occupied as dwelling's was 202,927. These were classified as follows: (See Table 11.) Unoccupied dwellings ................. . ... 93,351 j Churches and convents......... . .......... 2,591 Houses under construction. . ............. . 4,268 School buildings .......................... 2, 017

Business buildings, fac'toties, and the like. 98,669' All other .... .. .. ...... .................... 1,531

The totals of the above figures by provinces are given in Table 11. The total number of buildings other than occupied dwellings was 16.2 per cent of the occupied dwellings, a number much larger than the corresponding number in Cuba (11. 8), or in Porto Rico (11. 3). The number of unoccupied dwellings was 7.5 per cent of the number of occupied dwellings; that is, about one in fourteen of the dwellings was unoccupied. The following table shows the proportion in each province which the number of unoccupied dwellings bore to the occupied dwellings: 16695-vOL 3-05---45

706

F AMII.lIES AND DW ELLINGS. P.rop ol'lion of unocC'upied to occupied dwellings. PROV INCE OR COM AtiDA NCI A.

Marinduque .... ....... . .. . .. . .... ... . . . Masbate . . . ... ... .. . ..... . . ... . .. .. ..... . Romb16n . .... ... .. . .. . . . _. . . .. . . . . . . _. . . Nueva Vizcaya . .. .. .. . _. .... . ..... . . ... . Zambales . ... . ... . ...... . . . ... . .. . .... . . Cottaba to ..... ...... . . . ................ . Antique . . ... .......... . ..... . . . .. . . .• .. , Bellguet ... .. . . ............... . ...... . . . Paragua . .. .. _. ..... . ... _. .. . .. ..... . . . . Ambos Cam arines . ....... _..... . ... . . . . Ilocos Norte ...... . . . ................... . Cebt't . . . . .. . _.. ....... . . .. ...... .. ... . .. . Mindoro ... __ . .......... .... .. . . . . . .. _.. Tayablls .. . . .. ... . ........ .. .... . . .. .. . . BulacM . ... __ . .. ........ . .. . ...... . . . . . . Davao .... .. ..... ...... ... ...... .. . . .. .. . Tlirlac . . .. . . .... ... ... .. . ... ... ...... . . . Misamis . .. .. . .... .. . ..... _....... . .. . . . _ Boh ol .. ...... . . .. .. . . .. ... .... . . . .. . ... . Surigao . . . . _. ..... . . . .. .... ... . ... . .... . La Laguna ...... . ... ....... . . . . . ... .. .. . Leyte .... •.. ... . . ... .. ..... . . . .......... Rizal . .... .. ....... . . ... .... . .... . ... . .. . Negros Orien tal . .. . .. .. ....... . ... . .. . .,: Cagayan ............. . .... . . . .. . \ .; . .. .

Per cent. 17.1 16.3 13. 1 12.8 12.8 12.0 11. 7 11. 3 11.3 10.9 10.1 9.9 9.9 9.7 9. 6 9. 3 8.6 8.4 7.9 7. 9 7. 7 7. 7 7.6 7.4 7.2

PROVINCE OR

CO~IANDANCIA .

IPer cent.

Abril. . . ... . .. . . . .... .. ....... ... ... . . . . . 1 Paragu a Sur.. . . .... . . . . . . .. .... . . ......

6.8

Negros Occid entaL..... ... ... . .... . ... . Pampanga . . . . .. . . .. .. . . ... . .. . . .. . . . ... Iloilo. . . .... .. . . . . ... . ...... . ... . ... . .. .

6.1 6. 9

~!~~f~::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~:~ft!S.i~.~~..-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::

6. 8

g6.1:~

~: ~

Ilocos Sur ..... , . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . ... . 6.8 Capiz . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . ....... . . . . .. .. .. 6. 6 Isabela .... . . .... .. . . .. ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 6.4 BataAn . ........ . . ... . . . . . . .. . . .... . . . . . 6. 1 Samar. . . ... . .. . . . . .. .. .. ... . .. . .. . .. . . . 4.9 Zamboanga. . . .... . .. ... . . . . .. . ... . . .... 4. 8 Sorsog6n . . .... ... . .... .. . . . .. . . . ....... 4.7 Albay .,.. . .... . . .. .. ... . ..... .. .. . . . . .. 4. 3 Nueva Ecija. . .... . . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. .. . ... 4.3 Dapi tan .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. 0 Bas ilan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. 9 Lepanto·Bontoc ...... . ... ... . ....'. . .. . . S.7 Manila city.. .... . . ... . . . .. . .... . . . . . . . . S. 7 Jol6 ... ..... . ... . ..... . ... .. .... ... . .... 2. 8 Siassi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. 3 Tawi Tawi . ...... . .. . .... . . . ........ .. . . . .. .... . .

The number of business buildings was 7.9 per cent of the number of occupied dwellings, and was nearly one-half of all unoccupied buildings. The number of buildings in construction was only three-tenths of 1 per cent of the number of occupied dwellings; that is, for every 300 occupied dwellings a new building was in the course of construction. Considering the fact that nearly aU the houses of the Philippine Islands are short lived, being constructed of nipa, this was an extremely small proportion and indicated very little activity in building. The fact that the number of school buildings here reported was much less than reported upon the school schedules is explained by the statement that a large proportion of the private schools were carried on in buildings used also for other purposes and mainly for dwelling houses. The number of church and convent buildings was 2,591, or twotenths of 1 per cent of the number of dwellings. In Volume IV the number of churches, as derived from Schedule No.5, is g'iven as 1,608 only. This difference is due to the fact that on the population schedule every building is enumerated, while on Schedule No.5 the group of buildings constituting the church is enumerated as one.

707

TENURE. Proportion oj houses in const1'tU!tion to occtbpied dwellings. PROV1NCE OR COMAl'DANCIA.

DlL vao. ____ . ____ .. -- . -- -- -- . -- -- -- . -- -- --

Mindoro . ____ . ________________ . ____ ... __

~i~~~l.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

'rarlac . ____ .. __ . ____ ... ____ . ______ ' ----. Masbate ____ .. __________ . __ . __ . ____ . __ . __

~r~~W~~itY'::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: Paragua __ .. ____ .. __________ -- -- --. -- ----

Isabela ..... __ .............. __ .. ____ ... __ La Unl6n . -- -- -- -- -- -- ... -- -- . -- --. -- --. Leyte . ____ . ____ . __ -- -- -- -- -- -- -- . -- -- -- . Pangasinltn .. ________ . ____ . __ .... -- -- __ . Bataan __ ' ____________ . -- ...... -- . -- -- -Negros OrientaL ............ .. ...... -- .. Zambales . ____ .. __ .... __ ....... __ . __ ... . Ambos Camarines ____ .. ____ . __ . __ . -- --' Balangas ... __ .. __ .... __ ... __ .... __ . __ ...

Percent. 2. f> 1.6 1. 5 1. S 1. 3 O. 9 O.!l 0.7 O. 6

O. 5

0.5

PROVINCE OR C'OMANDol.NCIA.

Negros pcciden taL. __ .. -- ........... -- . Nueva Ecija __ ' __ ----. -- ... --. --. --.---Surigao. ________ .. __ . -- . -- ______ .. __ -- -- â&#x20AC;˘ BuJscan ______ . -- . __ -- .. -- .. -- -- --. -- --Cebu ________ -- . -- -- . -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- . Ilocos Sur __ . ____ .. __ -- .. -- .... -- -- : -- -Misamis. __ . __ .. -- -- --. -- ----. ---- --.--. Pampanga ____ . __ . __ ---- .. -- --. -- -- --._. Tayabs.'! ______ .. __ -- . -- -- . -- -- . -- -- . --- . Albay ______ -- ... -- -- -- . -- . -- . -- -- . -- -- . Antique -- -- -- -- -- -- -- .. -- -- .. --. -- --.--

g:~ g!~l~e::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: 0.4 0.4 0.4

O. 3

0.3

Per cent.

Ilocos Norte. __ --. --. -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --. noHo ______ . __ -- -- ---- ... --.-- ---- . . -- .. La Laguna ____ . ____________ --. -- --. -- --. Rizal. ________ . ______ . ____ .. __ -- . -- ____ . Slimar .... ____ . ____ . __________ -- .. __ ' __ '

0.3 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1

TENURE.

Questions 18 and 19 of the population schedule relate to the tenure of homes. There was great variety in the forlll of tenure in the Philippine Islands. While more than half of the houses, with the lands on which they stood, were owned by their occupants, in other cases the houses only were owned the lands being rented; or the lands were owned and the houses rented. In very many cases the people were simply squatters upon the land, which may have been public land, church land, or land held by private parties. There resulted from all this a great complexity in the schedules. This has been resolved by the separate compilation of the returns concerning the houses and the lands, and it is in this form that the statistics are presented in Table 7. A summary of this table follows:

Houses owned __ ." __ "" .. __ ' . __ . __ .... ____ .. ____ .. __ ........ __ . __ .. __ ..... ____ . Houses rented . ....... __ ......... ______ ... __ . __ ......... __ ............ ____ ..... __ Houses unknown ______ . __ . ____ . ____ . . __ .. __ . . ____ . ________ . ____________ . __ . ____ . Lands owned ______ ' ____ .. __ .. ____ . ____________ . ______ . ____ . ______ . __ .. ____ . ____ . Lands rented. __ . ______ .... __ .. __ . __ . .. ... .... ____ ' . __ .... __ ........... ______ .. __ Lands unknown .. __ . . ____ ... . __ ............. __ .. __ ........ __ ...... ____ ........ __

Number.

Per cent of total.

1,144,604 64,870 43,541 718,574 282,946 251,495

91.3 5.2 3.5 57.3 22.6 20.1

It appears from the above that more than nine-tenths of the dwelling houses in the archipelago were owned by their occupants, and that only about 1 in 20 was rented by them, the tenure of the remainder being' unknown. The proportion of the lands owned by their occupants was less than in the case of houses. Less than three-fifths of the lands were owned, while more than one-fifth was rented, the remainder, consisting of about one-fifth of the whole, being unknown.

708

F AlVllLIES AND DWELLINGS.

A full compilation of the relationship between the holdings of lands and houses was made, but the resultfl are not presented by prodncel:l in the extended tables, inasmuch as it would make them more complicated than seems desirable. They are given below, however, for the archipelago. Number.

Per cent of total.

Total dwellings ................................. . ......................... .

1,253,015

100.0

Houses and lands owned ...................................................... .. Houses owned, lands unknown ................................................. . Lands owned. houses unknown ................................................ . Houses and lands rented ....................................................... . Lands owned. houses rented .................................................... . Houses rented. lands unknown ................................................. . Houses owned. lands rented .................................................... . Lands rented, houses unknown ............................................... .. Both unknown ................................................................ ..

717,507 198,127

57.3 15.8

642 ..........

52,327 4.2 425 ...... . ... 12,118 1.0 228,970 18.3 1,649 0.1 41,250 3.3

From the above table it would appear that in 57.3 per cent of all the cases, the entire homestead, including both house and land, was owned by the occupant; that in 18.3 per cent of the cases the houses were owned, but were located upon rented lands; and that in 15.8 per cent of the cases the houses were owned, but the ownership of the lands was unknown. In onl a small proportion of the cases were both houses and lands rented. The following table shows, by provinces and comandancias, the proportion of the houses owned by the occupant to all occupied houses: PROVINCE OR COIl!ANDANcra.

liocos Norte ............................ . Dapitan ............................... .. Nueva Vizcaya ........................ . Bulacan .............................. .. Nueva Eciia ........................... . Abra .................................. .. Boho!. ................................ .. La Uni6n ............................. .. Tarlac ................................ .. liocosSur .............................. . Cagayan .............................. .. Surigao ............................... .. Pampanga ............................. . Pangasinan ..................... , ...... . Zambales ............................. .. Batangas .............. :-: ............... . Antique ................................ . Rlzal. .................................. . Marinduque ........................... . Cavite ................................. . Samar .................................. . Cebu ................................... . Albay ................................. .. Negros OrientaL ....................... . La Laguna ............................ ..

Percent. 97.6 96.4 96.4 96.2 96.1 95.7 95.5 95.4 95.3 95.1 94.8 94.7 94.6 94.5 94.2 94.0 93.8 93.8 93.2 92.9 92.7 92.3 92.2 92.2 92.1

PROVINCE OR

CO~!ANDANCIA.

Mindoro .............................. .. Sorsog6n ............................. .. Bataan ................................ .

ra'i~e~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: ::::

Leyte ................................. .. Ilollo .. .. ............................. .. Masbate .............................. .. Ambos Camarines ..................... . Davao ................................. . Misamis ............................... . Tayabas .............................. .. Rombl6n ............................. .. Capiz ................................. .. Lepanto路Bontoc ...................... .. Zamboanga ........................... . Negros Occidental .................... . Tawi Tawi ........................... .. Basilan ............................... .. Paragua Sur ........................... . Benguet ............................... . Cottabato . .. .......................... ..

~f:~\l~. ~~~~:::: :::~:::::::::::::::::::::

JoI6 ........... . ...................... ..

Percent. 92.1 91.9 91.7 91. 7 91. 6 91. 0 90.4 89.6 89.4 89.2 88.3 87.6 86.4 86.3 84.8 82.9 79.9 79.5 74.1 73.0 61. 0 54.0 52.5 49.3 36.7

The smallest proportion outside of the comandancias of Siassi and Jolo was in Manila, and here more than one-halt of the houses were owned by their occupants. In the thickly populated provinces the proportion was very hig-h, ranging from 80 to nearly 100 per cent.

o O~---'----~--~-r----~~----I

'"z

.:>

- -i=====r-

(j)

0 <D

0 I

0 W 0::

Z W

w a:

(f)

::> 0

It)

a::

:r:

(f)

.. 0

'" o

D o z « ...J

(f)

::l

o I

70fl

TENURE.

The following table shows, by provinces and comandancias, the proportion which the l~nds owned bore to all land:::; forming part of the homes:

IPercent.

PROVINCE OR COllIANDANCIA.

Dapitan ................................ . Surigao ................................ . Nueva Vizcaya ......................... . Bohol .................................. . lIfasbate ................................ . Cagayan ............................... .

i{;J~;~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~: ~ ~ ~ ~ I

Mindoro ................................ 1 RombI6n .............................. .. Misamis ................................ . Ilocos Norte .................... , ....... . Leyte .................................. . Abra ................................... . Zambales ............................. : . Marinduque ........................... . Isabela ................................ .. Paragua Sur ........................... . Negros Oriental.. ..................... ... Antique ................................ . Lepanto路Bontoc ........................ Ambos Camarines ...................... . La Uni6n .......... , ............... \ . ..:

93.2 90.7 89.8 81. 9 81.9 79.7 79. Ii 78.9 77.7 75.4 74.0 73.9 72.3 72.1 71.7 71.6 71.1 70.1 69.1 68.6 67.5 66.8 66.8 64.6 64.6

Pel' cent.

PROVINCE OR COMANDANCIA.

Tayaba<! ............................... . Zamboanga .......................... .. 1l0cosSur ............................ .. Bataan ............................... .. Sorsog6n .............................. . La Laguna ........................... .. Albay ................................ .. Rizal .................................. . Oebu .......................... . ....... . Basilan ............................... .. Pangasinan ........................... . Capiz .................................. . Batangas ........... . ................. .. Cavite ............... . ............ . .... . lloUo ................................. .. Pampanga ............................ . Benguet .............................. .. Bulacan ................... . .......... .. Tarlac ................ . ........ 路....... .. Cottabato .............................. .

~:~~ ~~~j.~::::: ::::::::: :::::: :::: ::::

Negros OccidentaL .................... . Manila city ........................... .. JoI6 ................................... .

64.2 61.4 60.6 60. 0 60.2 58.4 56.3 66.2 65.3

64.5

62.8 49.3 48.7 48.6 44.3 44.3 40.3 39.6 39.6 89.1 37.8 37.3 22.2

10.4 3.6

Here, leaving out the comandancia of J 016, the smallest proportion of lands owned was in the CIty of Manila, where it appears that nearly nine-tenths of the house lots were rented. The proportion ranged from this up to 90.7 per cent in the province of Surigao, and to 93.2 per cent in the comandancia of Dapitan. I There does not appear, either in the case of land or houses, any special distribution of the form of tenure in different parts of the archipelago. There were in the Philippine Islands 52,327 houses rented with the land; there were 12,543 houses only which were rented, the land being' either owned by the occupant of the house or the status of the la,nd being unknown. There were 230,619 tracts of land rented, and in nearly all of these cases the houses were owned by the occupants. In Table 9 the character of the rental is presented for each of these classes, and in the following table there is presented the proportion which each kind of rental bore to the total number of rentals: CHARACTER OF RENTAL.

Money ................................................................ . Labor ................................................................ .. Share in crop ........................................................ .. Unknown ............................................................ .

House and land (per cent). 30.0 li2.1i 2.4 15.1

House (per cent). 63.4 24.2 0.2 12.2

Land (pel' cent). 19.0 67.6 8.8 6.2

710

FAMILIES AND DWELLINGS.

It is seen from the preceding table that where houses and lands were rented together the rental was paid in labor in more than half the cases, and in money in only three-tenths. Where the house only was rented it was paid for in money in nearly two-thirds of the cases, and in labor in nearly one-fourth of them. Where the land only was rented, the rent took the form of labor in more than two路thirds of the cases. Rental was paid by a share in the crop in but a small proportion of the cases in any of the three classes. In the following table cash rental only is considered, the cases where the rental was paid in labor being omitted, and the money rental IS classified according to its amount as derived from Table 10:

MONTHLY RENTAL (PESOS).

Less than 1 ............................................................ .. 1 ......................... ....... .... . ......... . ........................ ..

2to5 .......................... ..... . ................................. .. 5tol0 .... .... ....... .... . ................ . ............................ . 10 to 25 ......... ..... ............. ........... ........ . .................. . 25 to 50 ....................... .... ... . ................................ .. 50 to 100 ................................................................ . 100 and over. .................... \ ' , '" , .... i " ' j ' .. j ......... ; ........ .

House and land (per cent). 3. 3 5.7 16.1 16.4 24.5 16.2

9.5

8. 3

House (per cent). 3.2 7.1 22.5 18.7 24.8 12.5 6.4 4.8

Land (per cent). 67.5 16.4 11.8 2.5 1.2 0.3 0.2 0.1

It is seen that in the case of houses and lands the largest number had a monthly rental ranging between 10 and 25 pesos, and that in nearly three-fourths of all the rentals ranged from 2 to 50 pesos. In cases where the houses only were rented, the largest number also had a monthly rental ranging between 10 and 25 pesos, and nearly four-fifths of all had rentals ranging between 2 and 50 pesos. The situation was quite different where lands only were rented. In more than two-thirds of the cases the monthly rental was less than a peso, and in one-sixth of the cases it was only 1 peso. Indeed, a rental of 1 peso or less included not less than 83.9 per cent, or five-sixths, of all money rentals.

711

TOTALS FOR ARCHIPELAGO. 'l"U1LI. 1.-1rJ/rr/ cllUellillg~ and families, and tLl'el'ClgI' (lnd lu (t falllily, b!J provinces, conwndancias,

PROVINCE, I OMANI>ANIU,

Oil

ISLAND.

I/umber of persons La a (l1velli'flg ana principal i.slands.

'rotal families.

Total Totnl POPUlntion' dwellings.

Dwelling. Family.

--- -- ---1---- I Philippine IslaudR. . ... .. .... .. Provinces and comomlo nci(1s. Abra ........ .............................. . Albl1y ............... ' " ................. . Ambos Cancnrin('s ......................... . Antique ........... ........... ............. . Basilanl .................................. . Bataan ................................... . Batangas.... ...... •. . .............. . Beuguet ................................. . Bobol.. . ...... ...... . .................. .. Bulael1n .................................... . Cagayl1n ............. ..... ............... . .. . Cl1pi7. ...................... ..... ............. . Ca\'ltc ........... ....................... _... . CebO ...................................... . Cottahuto I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Dapitanl ....... ........................ .. . Davao l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . noeos Norte .................... , .......... . Hoeos Sur ..... ........................... ..

Ps~~~ia:.·"""",,:::: :::::::::::::::::::~:::::: :~

Jo16 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

~p~r~;:~Ii~'~~: ::::::::::::::::::::::~: ::: ~ri~~~'*k~~': : : : ::::::::: ::::::::: ::::: : Masbate ................................... ..

Mindoro .................................... . Misamis .... . ..... . .... .... ....... ....... . .. Negros Occidentul ......................... . Negros 9rientul. .......................... . Nueva Eeija .............................. .. Nueva Vizeayu ............................. .

~:~nla~l~k':: ::::::: ::::: ::::: :::::::::: ::: : ~:~~~~'sl;ri .:::::' ::::::. ::::: :::::::::: :::

Rlzal. ...................................... . Romb160 .................................. .. Sl1mar ............... ....................... . Slassi ' ..................... . ................ .

~~~~~fg~............. ::: :::::: :: :: :: :: :::: :: :::: :: :

Tl1.rla.e ...................................... . Tawi Tawil ................................. . Tayabas " ...... ... ................. .. . ..... .. Zambales .................................. .. Zam bOllnga 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

AVERAGE NUMBER OF PERSONS TO A-

6,987,686

1,253,015

1,475,828

5.6

4.7

37,823 239,434 233,472 131,245 1,331 45,166 257,715 917 269,223 223,327 142,825 225,092 134,779 653,727 2,313 17,154 20,224 176,785 173,800 '!O3,932 68,793 1,270 148,606 127,789 2,467 388,922 51, 4 43,675 32,318 135,473 303,660 184,889 132,999 16,026 222,656 39!,516 27,493 1,359 148,502 52,848 265,549 297 120,454 99,298 133,513 93 150,262 101,381 20,692

7,177 39,720 40,410 21,842 255 8,432 49,538 159 45,687 47,212 27,297 39,544 29,124 113,481 '109 2,615 3,175 35,811 34,124 65,795 13,814 251 32,308 22,117 461 69,526 28,389 8,550 6,790 5,236 21,443 48,030 30,889 26,630 3,269 40,994 75,652 '1,635 293 31,466 8,726 46,428 75 21,205 15,620 26,820 39 28,302 19,675 3,575

9,072 50,563 48,826 24,701 318 9,928 63,831 181 46,901 49,266 28,328 48,769 33,853 116,069 435 2,885 3,292 43,773 44,180 9-!,454 14,627 251 37,217 28,030 552 71,659 37,537 9,445 8,493 7,232 25,611 68,327 36,970 30,664 4,470 47,257 92,080 6,097 323 31,957 11,046 56, ]21 75 23,582 17,265 31,029 40 32,231 21,810 4,205

5.3 6.0 5.8 6.0 5.2 5.4 5.2 5.8 5.9 4.7 5.2 5.7 4.6 5.8 5.7 6.6 6.4 4.9 5.1 6.1 5.0 5.1 4.6 5.8 5.4 5.6 7.7 6.0 6.4 6.2 6.3 6.3 6.0 5.0 4.9 5.4 5.2 5.9 4.6 4.7 6.1 5.7 4.0 5.7 6.4 5.0 2.4 5.3 5.2 5.8

4.2 4.7 4.8 5.3 4.2 4.5 4.0 5.1 5.7 4.5 5. 0 4.6 4.0 5.6 5.3 5.9 6.1 4.0 3.9 4.3 4.7 5.1 4.0 4.6 4.5 5.4 5.9 5.5 5.1 4.5 5.3 4.4 5.0 4.3 3.6 4.7 4.3 4.5 4.2 4.6 4.8 4.7 4.0 5.1 5.8 4.3 2.3 4.7 4.6 4.9

243,148 592,247 357,641 3,575,001 50,601 29,451 246,60! 21,097 439,559 728,713 222,002 481,532

41,320 103,491 64,096 675,790 8,383 4,431 39,505 3,509 70,771 122,145 39,060 80,514

42,438 105,484 65,949 798,480 9,272 5,583 45,735 4,824 95,952 161,069 46,928 94,114

5.9 5.7 5.6 5.3 6.0 6.6 6.2 6.0 6.2 6.0 5.7 6.0

5.7 5.6 5.4 4. 5 5.5 5.3 5.4 4.4 4.6 4.5 4.7 S.l

219,~

Principal i.' {ands.

Bohol. ...................................... . Oeb6 ................... ................... .. .

Leyte ........................... .......... .. . Luz6n ..................................... .. Marinduq ue ............................... .. Masbate ................................... .. Mindanao .................................. .. Mindoro .................................... . Negros ...................................... . Panay ...................................... . Sl1mar ..................................... .. All other islands ............................ . 1

Comllndancia.

• Subprovince of Tayabas.

Exclusive of subprovince of Mllrlnduque.

TABLE

9, 072 50,563 48,826

2,885 3,292 ' 43,773 44,180 94,454 14,627 251 37,217 28,030 552 71,659 37,537 9,445 8,493 7,232 25,611 68,327 36, 970 30,664 4,470 47,257 92,080

Dapitanl· .. ........... · . .................... . 1 D!lvao' ....................................... 1 IIoeos N o rte .................................. 1

R~~~~·:~:l~.:::: :::: : :::::::::::::::: :: ::::::::: t: b~ygg~.·.: :::: :: :::: :: :::: ::: ::::::: :::::::

~:~l:a~:D::::: ::::::::: ::: ::::::::::::: ::: :1

Masbate ..... ........................ ......... Mindoro ...................................... Misamis ...................................... ~egros Occidental. ................ ... ........ Negros oriental. .. .......................... . Nueva Eeija ........ ......................... . Nueva Vizcaya ....... ............. .. .........

~:~~~~Ke·i __.·.::::::::::::::: ::::::::: ::: :: :

Lepanto-Bontoe ............................. Leyte .........................................

JoI6 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

FAMILIES HAVING-

308 839 1,035 381 19 196 1,439 28 593 1,423 649 826 1,163 2,153 32 14 26 1,512 1,949 1,432 285 12 1,249 427 18 1,184 975 112 141 111 329 1,167 663 601 119 737 1, 692

30,241

1,703 7,989 7,469 2,433 70 1,274 12,907 33 3,655 6,262 3,443 6,859 6,261 10,250 84 235 316 8,265 8,767 16,984 2, 136 49 7,360 4,027 100 6,651 5,430 834 1,172 1,253 2,891 11,638 4,804 4,982 1,271 6,010 14,831

213,813 1,962 9,353 8,854 3,746 61 1,981 15,355 32 5,842 9,69-1 4,591 9,596 8,065 14,933 64 367 481 9,845 10,120 20,901 2,792 34 8,900 5,652 104 10,105 6,064 1,316 1,425 1,581 3,986 14,074 6,166 6,533 1,144 8,840 19,846

278,050

6,680 9,882 4,939 9,486 7,273 16,591 70 442 467 8,574 8,655 18,965 2,690 43 7,468 5,349 105 11,307 5,773 1,525 1,306 1,303 4,133 13,215 6,140 6,203 831 9,231 19,208

43 2, 082 12,590

·1,142

1,624 8,684 8;593

268,589 '1,369 7,388 7, 119 3,963 46 1,608 9,163 21 6,927 8,243 4,439 7,775 5,056 17,028 35 376 467 6,593 6,384 14,427 2271 23 5,220 4,533 79 11,155 4,737 1,436 1,109 1,039 3,794 10,416 5,423 4,902 514 7,898 14,946

224,907

3,307 7,318 4,647 3,398 315 5,899 10,150

806

3,580 5,653 3,013 15,802 38 399 386 4,456 4,238 9,561 1,685 24 3,310 3,283 51 9,715 3, 651 1,265 1,042

0,947

939 5,812 5,576 3,254 30 1,204 5,735 10 6,442

169,922

5,748

592 4,264 3,929 2,406 22 754 a,402 11 5,643 a,606 2,478 3,703 1, .587 13, 182 19 321 305 2,522 2,230 5,758 1,169 17 1,835 2,243 42 7,733 2,764 1,062 784 484 2,478 4,583 3,438 1,868 154 3,758

116,008

2,256 2,992

l, li~

323 2,678 2,529 1,680 11 369 1,686 9 4,257 2,049 1,699 2,236 776 9,972 23 254 232 1,191 1,080 3,166 624 10 974 1,276 25 5,409 2,052 792 578 316 1,811 2,652 2,451

73,409

3,531 1,420 495 399 166 1,220 1,407 1,539 538 25 1,220 1,369

962 1,177 345 6,895 18 175 157 493 447 1,547 394 13 447 628

1~076

1,655 1,561 1,034 5 231 803 I 6 2,991

43':::1

675

638

861 909 654 4 104 336 1 1,718 558 594 669 163 4,137 15 101 114 180 158 758 225 8 193 295 4 2,129 1,141 271 2:38 76 684 742 850 247

1, (

€

~ ~

1,1

3,t

2, 'l

~ ~

] ]

n, I

2, I ;

: '

1,(

1,:

24,3: ___3:1,

---

1 person. 2 persons. 3 persons. 4 persons. 5 persons. 6 persons.17 persons. 8 persons. 9 persol1s 110 persons 111 persOl "I. . and ove

~lE>:··i ,ft:i.

49,266

BUlae!in .. . ...................................

ih~'Y:: !' ~:I

Abra ... Albay.. .. ... .............. ........ .... ....... Ambos Camarines... ..... ..... .. .. ...........

~~~~~~.~.s.~~~.~~~.~~~~~~:...... ..

Pbilippine Islands...................... . 1,475, 8281

Total number of fa milies.

2.-Numbcr of families of each selected size, by p1'0~ince8, comandancias, and pl-incipal1·sland.q.

PROVIN CE, COM,U;DANClA, OR ISLAND.

-4

s::Z

t"'I

trj

t:1 t:1

trj

~ H t"'I 1--1

t.o

I-'

Comandancia.

PrincipClI islands. Bohol. ...................................... . Cebu ... . ........... ........ ............ ..... . Leyte . . . •.......................... . ... ..... .. Luz6n ............................... ........ . Marinduque .................. .... ...... . .... . Masbate ........................ ............. . ],iindanao ........ .. ... ..... ............. .... . :lIfindoro ................ ......... ............ . Negros ... . .................................. . Pansy .................... ............ ....... . Samar . . .. . ............... ............. ...... . All other islands ....... . . .......... ......... .

Sorsog6n ......... ...... ..................... . Surigao ...................................... . Tltrlac .............. ............. ...... . .... . Tawi Tawil ........ •........ .. ... .... . ... : .. . Tayabas 3 ••. . •• • .•...•••.••••• ••••• •• •• •••.•. Zambales .. . ......................... .... .... . Zamboanga , ....................... ..... . .

f¥f~::"".. • • • • • • •.• • • • •.•

Parsgua . . ............................ ...... .. \

42,4.38 105,484 65,949 7911,480 9,272 5,583 45,735 4,824 95,952 161,069 46,928 94,114

6,097 323 .31,957 11,046 56,121 75 23,582 17,265 31,029 40 32,231 21,810 4,205

1,187 72 6,246 1,994 10,154 13 3,796 2,468 6,685 7 6,201 4,129 693

of Tayabas.

3,291 5,291 9,371 13,623 6,108 9,255 128,038 163,936 1,299 826 739 897 7,074 5,011 883 1,114 15,326 18,731 2.5,072 1 32,915 8,49<1 6,980 12,108 15,421

1,025 68 4,070 1,540 8,340 8 3,188 1,588 4,899 7 4,837 2,971 574

2 Subprovince

2,048 1,137 19,393 109 81 1546 95 1,722 2,.512 531 1,538

529

154

4<n

113 618 18 853

400

125 53 828 136 650 13

6,098 15,077 10,460 153,66!> ,-1>-497 864 7,239 .861 . 17,940 31,393 8,462 15,032

·1, 211 652

5,888

1,118 40 6,281 1,966 10,039 13 3,816 2,516 6,414 3

6,282 15,507 10,253 122,411 1,415 711 6,662 667 14,550 25;161 7,574 .13,714

3,412 :2,515 5,138 2 4.,774 3,568 582

901 26 5,296 1,714 9,048

5,105

290 7,057 11,345 3,942 9,062

~,466

11,960 7,107 54,112 1,038 524

3,865 9,037 5,022 31,211 777 390 3,235 172 4,355 6,745 2,310 6,290 I

289 2,148 97 • 2,452 3,586 I 1,303 4,132 I

484

2,653 ( 6,225 3,227 I 16,843

1,534 3,717 1,968 9,124 265 154 1,216 47 1,311 1,974 720 2,290

13,350 323 242 2,127 66 1,709 2,649 794 2,888

01,565 2,500

1,917

(H 276 68 17~ 5 15 6 ;)77 1,379 iJ7 448 357 633 162 169 2,780 1,581 868 936 1 ......... : .. 3 .......... 1,546 981 583 79i 1,358 916 543 1,088 217 986 521 254 ... -.-.--- --.----_.- ----.-.-.--- .-- ... _ ..... 1,517 873 533 748 34, 1,052 293 565 77 249 117 170

a Exclusive of subprovince of Marinduque.

5,873 14,354 8,912 86,396 1,239 692 5,951 532 10,799 17,717 5,818 n,639

691 471 19 14 3,734 2,351 1,375 1,000 4,765 6,960 7 8 2,262 2,801 1,801 2,359 3,330 1,967 3 .......... 2,411 3,596 2,578 1,655 528 409

'-'

if<

tr.:l

r H

po.

tr.:l 0

I--<

::: :::::: :::: :::::::: :::::::

Nueva Vizcaya .................. .... ......... Pampan ga .............. . . ... . "'" . .. . . .....

~~~~o:~cn~~~~~ ::

: Masbate .......... . ........................... Mindoro ... . .................................. Misamis .. . ...... . ............................ Negros OccidentaL ................ "" ...... .

~~~~~Ke·2·.·. ·.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

~~t~.t.o.-~~~~~~............. :::::::::::::::::::::: :

t! ~~~~'. : : : : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Abra .. ....................................... Albay ....................................... Ambos Camarines ................... : ........ AntiQ.ue . . .................................... Basilan 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bataan .. .. . ... ............................... Batangas ..................................... Benguet .... . ................................. BohoL . . .. . ................................. . Bulacan . . .................................... Cagayan .... . ........................ . ........ Capiz ..... . ....... . ........................... Cavite .. ...................................... Cebu . . . .. . ................................... Cottabato 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dapitanl ..................................... Davao 1 • ••.....•.•.•...•••.......••••••.••.... lIocos Norte ....................... . .......... I1ocos SUL ................................... Iloilo ........ .. ............................... Isabela . ..................................... Jo16 1 . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Provinces wnd comandancias.

Philippine Islands .....................

7,177 39,720 40,410 21,842 255 8,432 49,538 159 45,687 47,212 27,297 39,544 29,124 U3,481 409 2,615 3,175 35,811 34,124 65,795 13,814 251 32,308 22,117 461 69,526 28,389 8,550 6,790 5,236 21,443 48,030 30,889 26,630 3,269 40,994

1,253,015

Total number of dwellings .

226 560 484 447 86 489

678 3,620 4,044 1,478 38 649 4,741 28 3,199 5,464 2,987 3,158 3,682 9,450 70 181 270 3,663 3,277 4,584 1,685 49 4,594 1,511 57 5,870 2,271 576 560 400 1,367 3,428 2,236 2,825 461 3,238

114,661

21,727

173 614 861 283 19 149 596 27 564 1,330 614 536 700 2,042 32 13 25 1,119 786 767 262 12 916 277 12 1,139 512 107 121

2occupants.

loccupant.

1,100 4,987 5,359 2,564 34 1,261 8,241 20 5,344 8,804 4,160 5,350 5,698 13,974 52 270 423 5,880 5,375 7,958 2,394 34 6,455 2,825 72 9,228 2,976 972 752 670 2,264 5,276 3,578 4,575 552 5,850

178,423

30ccup a nts.

-----

p72 ,496 5,903 3,212 31 1,499 9,002 14 6,322 9,224 4,588 6,326 6,048 15,780 61 363 432 6,519 6,239 9,791 2,461 43 6,211 3,471 69 10,645 3,552 1,220 800 714 2,877 6,646 4,270 4,992 597 7,215

201,614

4occupants.

1,150 5,470 5,599 3,276 33 1,401 8,165 17 6,708 7,880 4,286 6,273 4,848 16,497 35 314 452 6,000 5,806 9,898 2,208 23 4,940 3,575 68 10,734 3,359 1,182 819 726 2,974 6,938 4,393 4,487 453 6,893

192, .]05 ;;-

50ccupants.

3,055 46 9,501 2,944 1,150 . 841 679 2,925 6,258 4,237 3,540 388 5,847

3,59~

952 4,881 5,031 3,024 25 1,188 6, 438 9 6, 319 5,866 3,518 5,318 3,291 15,537 34 362 388 4,754 4,643 8,663 1,705 24

163,549

6occupants.

714 4,182 3,985 2,401 20 852 4,653 11 5,608 3,650 2,518 4,006 2,028 13,052 23 286 301 3,290 3,141 6,905 1,221 17 2,214 2,486 47 7,732 2,516 1,041 703 536 2,474 5,179 3,487 2,205 270 4,148

124,401

7occupants.

DWELLINGS RAVlNG-

499 3,138 2,987 1,853 17 527 2,993 11 4,295 2,201 1. 775 2,884 1,248 10,028 24 236 240 1,985 2,005 5,158 705 10 1,384 1,753 30 5,497 2,028 824 603 445 1,900 3,891 2,782 1,479 175 2,841

88,586

8occupants.

1,488 2,830 2,007 893 91 1,691

294

465

544

316 2, 334 2,156 1,196 12 360 1,834 5 3,052 1,203 1,056 1,883 673 6,996 21 177 159 1,127 1,182 3,604 446 13 808 1.114 24 3,675 1,491

58, 938

90ccupants.

162 1,523 1,441 861 7 207 1,121 1 1,813 662 666 1,342 360 4,287 17 103 119 599 647 2,495 273 8 475 713 11 2,253 1,302 337 370 224 969 2,146 1,337 459 79 1, 070

37,931

10occupants.

3.- Number of dwellings containing specified number of occupants, by provinces, comandancias, a.nd principal islands.

PROVINCE, COMANDANClA, OR ISLAND.

TABLE

11,

1, 712

261 3,475 3,044 1,694 19 339 1, 754 16 2,463 928 1,129 2, 468 548 5,838 40 310 366 875 1,023 5,972 454 . 18 719 1. 337 25 3,252 5,438 597 756 477 1,979 4,878 2,078 728

70,680

11 occupaDts and over.

t;::j ~

t;j

>-Z

trj

-;:f

Coman dan cia.

Samar ........................................ All other islands .............................

j::g~~s:::.:::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::

Bohol. . . ..................................... Cebu ......................................... Leyte ......................................... Luz6n ......... : ................ . ............. Marinduque ..... '. ' .......................... Masbate ...................................... Mindanao ................... . ................ Mindoro . .....................................

Principal islands.

Zamboanga ' .................................

i:~'t~~~::. ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Tawi Tawil ..................................

~~~~~~:: : :::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::

RombI6n .. .................................. Samar . . .. . ................................... Siassi l ..... ................................... Sorsog6n . ....................................

ii!!~r::·~·:·:·:~::::::: :~::::::::::::::::::: Rizal. .. .. ... .. ...............................

41,320 103,491 64,096 675,790 8,383 4,431 39,505 3,509 70,771 122,145 39,060 80,514

75,652 4,635 293 31,466 8,726 46,428 75 21,205 15,620 26,820 39 28,302 19,675 , 3,575

2,874 8,734 5,419 69,652 568 337 2,879 311 5,069 S,774 3,406 6,638

7,611 404 48 3,836 645 4,027 8 2,102 1,089 2,817 7 3,332 2,012 334 4,619 3,497 47.1

13,559 726 36 6,141 1,279 7,173 13 3,121 2,049 5,092

4.831 5,773 12,869 14,455 8,511 9,8li8 118,207 107,502 Q57 · : ]...194 459 514 4,586 .5,361 508 498 7,924 9,860 18,687 15,269 5,214 6, 115 9,793 11,062

11,884 579 57 6,012 1,060 6,150 13 2,782 1,866 4,520 6 4,619 3,083 465

Subprovince of Tayabas.

502 1,946 1,092 13,495 104 69 419 60 947 1,508 329 1,256

1,155 60 51 802 106 415 13 356 98 476 18 718 367 121

g(079 1 ,113 9,902 107,373 1,162 511 5,371 480 10;219 18,763 6,218 11,314

1 4,049 3,248 454

~,659

12,438 652 25 5,234 1,278 7,359 9 3,071 2,148

5,064 11,874 7,097 60,673 1,019 464 4,377 316 7,701 . 12,777 4,070 8,969

3,896 9,101 5,080 40,673 809 396 3,347 276 5,863 9,4722,859 6,814 2,505 166 4,253 6,402 1,855 4,986

3.~2

2,713 6,298 3,348 25,546 534

4,557 2,852 231 350 10 6 786 1,412 499 692 3,405 2,258 3 .......... 1,681 1,132 979 1,378 907 1,380 1 .......... 1,713 1,151 - 715 1,295 202 258 2,77

65 71

2,91 36 1

1,620 3,864 2,076 16,085 331 236 1,603 138 3,1010 4,462 1,264 3,151

748 430 124

752 609 505

2,20 5,07 2,9.5 31,OC 57 50 3,71 31 6,41 2 9,6, 42, 2~ 2 5,9f ,9

1,28 1,54 74 ·._-.---.-1,6(J 65 28

1 , ..........

1,851 157 6 467 308 1,514

..........

• Exclusive of subprovince of Marinduque.

5,764 14,159 8,732 85,582 1,126 560 5,342 445 9,382 16,397 ·5,488 10, 572

6,912 9,916 498 614 16 20 3,741 2,385 976 1,168 4,852 6,500 8 7 2,228 2,691 2,134 1,728 2,274 3,443 3 .......... 2,422 3,299 1,799 2,579 401 461

O"t

-l

~ Ul

> Z

t'1

t:s

716

FAMILIES AND nVVELLINGS.

l' \BLB 4.-To/al families, 01'

a.lld overage numuer of lIefSOliS I(J II iflmi{y, cl((ssified by/'w'e tribe of head, fo/' Philippine Islands.

Popula- Average N um)J!lr 0I I tion repre- number to a families. sentE'd. family.

RACE OR TRIBE OF llEAn.

------------------------------------------1-------1--------1----Philippine Islands ................. . ........................... 1 1,475,828

6,987,686

4.7

= · =-==~~I======' I===~

Brown ...................... _......... . .... , . ....................... ' 1,456,878 Bicol. . . . . ................. .... ... ..... . ........................ . 116,533

~~~:~~~: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1 2~~: ~rs

Pampangan ..... -............. . ...... .. ........................

6,876,592 562,093

4.7 4.8

275,298

4.7

~~~: :~

58,972

~: ~

~gfi{r:~':': ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ g~~~ m~J~~ !ii

~~~~f:~'born::: :::: :::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::

Others. . . . . . . ............................................... .... Mixed. .. . . ........................... .............. ... .... . .... ... .. yellow .............................................................. 'Vhite.... . . ..... ............................................ ........ Black .... . . . . . .. . ............................................... '" ..

TABLE

6,0-18 1,562 H,358 5,614 416

27,636 H,267 57,828 40,408 1,591

4.6 7.2 5.1 7.2 3.8

1,~~

5.-Dwellings class!fied by numbel' of families and by chamctel' of const1'Uctioll, by provinces, comandancia.s, Clnd principal is7ands. NUMBER OF DWELLINGS.

PROVINCE, COMANDANCIA , OR ISLAND.

Total.

Philippine Islands .. Provinces and comandancias. Abril ..................... Albay .................... Amb" C.mari.~_ .. -- . __ Antique .................. Bilsililn ".................. Bataan ................... Batllngas .................

~~rl~~~~::::: ::::: ::::::::

CHARACTER OF CONSTRUCTION.

, !

With 1

With 2 families or more.

Nipa.

1,074,409

178,606

1,177,869

, family. ,

1,253,015

or UnDurable. Boat vessel. known. 60,020

3,340

H,786

7,177 39,720 40,410 21,842 255 8,432 49,538 159 45,687 47,212 27,297 39,544 29,124 113,481 409 2,615 3,175 35,811 34,124 65,795 13,814 251 32,308 22,117 461 69,526 28,389 8,550 6,790 5,236 21,443 48,030 30,889 26,630 3,269 40,99-1

Bulacan .................. Cllgaylin .................. Capiz ..................... Cavite ................... '1 CebG ..................... Cottabato 1 ••••••..••....• Dapitllnl ................. Davao l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , l1oc08 Norte .............. 1Iocos SUI'. ............... Iloilo ..................... I Isabela ................... Jol6 l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , La La~una ............... La Um6n ................. Lepanto-Bontoc ......... Leyte ..................... M an.i1a city .2. . . . . . . . . . . . . M annduque ............. M asbate .................. M indoro .................. M isn,mis .................. N egros OccidentaL .... . .. N egros :£~i.el1tal. ......... N ueva ·clla .............. N ueva Vizcayl1 ........... Pampangl1 ............... I Comandancil1.

1,593 5,584 31,315 8,405 33,671 6,739 19,467 2,375 204 51 7,160 1,272 37,721 11,817 141 18 44,611 1,076 45,520 1,692 ' 26,402 895 31,980 7,564 25,055 4,069 i 2,285 HI, 196 390 , 19 2,401 214 97 3,078 6,733 rs,078 5,779 8,345 21,537 -14,258 13,098 251 ...... 28,152 4 156 17,410 4: 707 77 1 384 67,620 1,906 I 23,067 5,322 749 I 7,801 1,405 5,385 ~,687 1,549 18,017 3,426 32,724 15,306 I 25,677 5,212 I 23,096 3,.534 2,300 969 I 35,.597 5,397

~~~. I

I I

6,802 35,914 37,740 21,072 158 7,930 47,829 94 42,220 45,759 24,596 38,253 27,871 109,512 304 2,593 3,018 32,504 30,130 62,092 12,776 151 29,892 21,0-14 339 67,671 15,545 7,767 6,587 4,569 21,113 46,946 30,054 25,754 2,488 40,005 I

337 3,300 2,568 432 97 457 1,320 57 3,100 1,155 2,529 787 1,016 2,741 81 2 82 3,248 3,575 2,474 939 99 1,997 962 105 887 10,749 717 91 547 83 738 324 530 764 713

'Subprovince of 'I'ayahas.

..........

4 33 8

38 502 69 330

.......... ........ 45 ..........

42 ..........

2 4

57 26 28 296 .......... ..........

:::::: i6i:1

3n 8 365 294 115 478 209 932 2<1 20 75 59 318 1,070 92

159 7 1 ........ 403 16

........ ~. I 98 1,841

..........

35 42 6 75 40 42 ..........

106

17 870 254 66 7i 78 241 271 471

304

17 258

717

CHARACTER OF DWELLINGS. TABLE

5.-Du;elling.s classified by number of families and b!f chamcter of constrttction, by 2J1'ovinces, c9mcmdancias, and lYT'incipal islands-Oontinued.

j PROVINCE, COMANDANCIA, OR ISLAND.

Provilnces amd comal/Ulancias-Continued. Pangasinlin .............. Paragua .... . ............. Paragua Sur 1 •••••• _ •.••• Rizal. ........... . ...... _. RombI6u ....... . . . ....... Saruar ................•... Siassi 1

TawiTawi 1 •••••• • •••.•• • Tayabas 2 ••••.••••••••• • •. Zambales .............. . .. Zamboanga ' ............. PrinctpoZ islands.

~~~.-:::::::::::::::::::

Marinduque ............ . . Masbate .................. Ylindanao ............ . . . . Mindoro .......... . ... . • .. NogrDs ................. ~.

~:~~i:: :::::::::::::::::::i

62,044 3,526 268 31,029 6, 909 38,618 75 19,129 14,380 23,172 38 25,098 17,815 3,031

or UuDurable. Boat vessel. known.

Nipa .

72,659 2,407 61 4,446 125 5 282 6 3 30,584 448 73 8,005 609 13 205 124 45,223 36 .. . .... - .. 38 20,555 462 18 15,239 200 9 25,755 788 .. . . . .. __ . 38 .......... ....... __. 37 24,027 4,063 18,813 625 9 3,113 443 2

f3,608 1,109 25 437 1,817 7,810 ..........

2,076 1,2-10 3,648 1 3,201 1,860 544

525 59 2

361 99 876 1 170 172 277

1 175 228 17

Bohol. ........... . ....... 0ebti. ............•.......

With 2 families or more.

With 1 family.

Total.

75,652 4,635 293 31,466 8,726 46,428 75 21,205 15,620 26,820 39 28,302 19,675 3,575

~~~i~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :~ ~

CHARACTER OF CONSTRUCTION.

NUMBER OF DWELLINGS.

4J,320 103,491 64,096 675,790 8,383 4,431 39,505 3,509 70,771 122,145 39,060

I t

40,334 101,694 62,437 576,271 7,639 3,495 3~,455

2522 51; 293 92,069 32,643

986 1,797 1,659 99,519 744 936

5,05~

98 19,478 30,076 6,41'7

38,131 99,822 62, 355 624, 788 7,610 4,296 38,202 3,332 69,016 116, 484 37, 950

2,851 . 2 2,563 I 280 885 I 86 43,560 2,394 710 _ .... -- - .. 59 26 820 17 104 30 964 107 3,650 191 181 110

336 826 770 5, 048 63 50 466 43 684 1, 820 819

Comandancia.

Exclusive Df subprDvince of Marinduque, 1

TABLE

•

6.-Dwellings occup'ied by 1 family only, classified by chw'acter of const1'uction, and by I'ace 01' t1'ibe of head, f01' Philippine islands. CHARACTER OF CONSTRUCTION.

RACE OR TRIBE OF HEAD.

NUJnberDf l dwellings 1 - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - , , - - - - _ with 1 family.

Nipa.

Durable. BDat Dr vessel.

I knDwn. Un-

----------------------------1-------1 Pbilippine Islands .......... . ............

1,074,409

1,013,585

46,795

Brown ........................ ... .. . ... . ...... . BlcDI. ........ . ... . ..... . ... . .. . . . ..........

1,059,828 79,535 25,096 139,544 42,997 46,308 246,880 466,395 8,742 4,331 1,040 9,052 4,230 259 81 178

1,007,305 74,836 22,851 130,661 41,785 44,568 230.361 450;091 8,371 3,781 529 4,036 1,.512 203 79 124

38,890 3,159 3,979 53 2,099 26 7,606 287 770 136 1,365 8 12,776 1,572 9,596 1,038 206 36 493 3 495 9 4,840 24 2,521 137 49 1 1 .......... 48

fl~~~~~~:::::: :::: ::::::::::: ::::::: ::::::::

f:r*~!?~~:::·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::

i!:b~fari'-'-: :::: :::::: :::::::::::::::::::::

Others ............. . .. .. .. . ................ Mixed .................... . .•.............. . .... yellDw .. . ..................... . ................ White .......................................... Black ........................................... Negrito ..................................... Forflign bDrn .............. . .... : ...........

3,330

10,699 ]0,474 667 120 990 306 367 2,171 5,670 129 54

7 152 60 6 1 5

718

FAMILIES AND DWELLINGS.

TABLE

7.-Dwellings and lands, classified as owned a~~d ?'ented, by p'l'ovinces, comandancias, and prin&ipal islands. DWELLINGS.

PROVIN CE , COMAN DAN CIA, OR ISLAND.

Aggregate. Owned.

Philippine Islands . .....

1,253,015

LANDS .

UnRented. known. Owned.

UnRented. known.

1,144,604

64,870

43, 541

718,574

282,946

251,495

7,177 39,720 40,410 21,842 255 8,432 49,538 159 45,687 47,212 27,297 39,544 29,124 113,481 409 2, 615 3,170' 35,811 34,124 65, 795 13,814 251 32, 308 22, 117 461 69,526 28,389 8,550 6,790 5,236 21,443 48,030 30,889 26,630 3,269 40,994 75,652 4,635 293 31,466 8,726 46,428 75 21,205 15,620 26,820 39 28,302 19,675 3,575

6,865 36,640 36,144 20,481 189 7,729 46,547 97 43,610 45,410 25,891 34,146 27, 044 104,782 221 2, 521 2,833 34,964 32,459 59,459

57 2,470 4,091 383 59 543 886 38 400 1,502 656 4,674 1,417 3,486 112 56 55 681 279 2,202 951 146 l,393 356

5,142 22,358 26,105 14, 581 139 5,103 24,141 64 37,417 18,706 21,757 19,511 1-1,159 62,790 160 2,436 2,393 25,831 20, 692 29,131 9,539

14/909 7,966 6,076 4,823 18,930 38,377 28,484 25,586 3,151 38,776 71,485 4,248 214 29,503 7,538 43,030 37 19,482 14,790 25,567 31 24,783 18,534 2,965

3,633 11,292 418 130 159 745 6,529 647 265 102 1,617 2,038 48 46 1,309 687 1,278 32 J,429 520 743 2 3,132 609 555

255 610 175 978 7 160 2,105 24 1,677 300 . 750 724 663 5,213 76 38 287 166 1,386 4, 134 208 13 1,150 669 58 2,601 2,188 166 584 254 1,768 3,124 1,758 779 16 601 2,129 339 33 654 501 2,120 6 294 310 510 6 387 532 55

297 8,052 13,742 1,527 30 1,128 4,585 40 865 28,034 3,852 18,546 10,510 15,723 10 93 52 9,078 750 5,799 3,383 3 7,762 1,990 21 9,509 20,642 1,722 124 237 887 27,306 1,974 2,507 265 19,924 24,293 40 6 10,956 758 3,399 5 1,799 847 11,501

1,738 9,310 563 5,734 • 86 2,201 20,812 55 7,405 472 1,688 1,487 4,455 34,968 239 86 730 902 12,682 30,865 892 239 5,688 5,850 132 10,140 4; 787 834 1,105 1,122 5,058 10,073 8,050 14,061 69 2,903 11,415 994 86 2,818 1,518 6,387 42 6,637 607 4,685 8 5,516 2,210 1,091

41,320 103,491 64,096 675,790 8,383 4,4.31 39,505 3,509 70,771 122,145 I 39,060

39,456 95,478 SR, 28~ . 622,138 7,805 3,861 35,470 3, ]87 59,151 109,722 36,276

368 3,134 3,390 37,084 415 109 1,883 136 7,006 6,940 870

1,496 4,879 2,417 16,568 163 461 2,152 186 4,614 5,483 1,914

33,940 56,095 45,395 362,760 5,845 3,518 31,674 2,346· 25,165 61,564 30,838

774 14,499 9,041 191,789 1,711 102 1,908

6,606 32,897 9,660 121,241 827 811 5923 '983 17,113 35,748 5,559

Provinces and comandancias. Abra ........... . ........... .. Albay ....... . .. . .... . ........ Ambos Camarines ..... . ...... Antique ...................... Basilanl ...................... Bataan ......... . ... . ........ . Batangas ....... . ........... .. Benguet .................... .. Bohol. ............. ... ....... Bulacan ........ . .............

8!~fe~::::::::::::::::::::: :

Cebll ............... .. ......... Cottabato 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dapitan l ......... . ..... .. ... Davao 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ilocos Norte .... . ..... .. .... ilocos Sur ... , ....... .. ...... : iloilo ..................... . ... \ Isabela ....................... Jo16 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ......

t! ~~~~'.:::::::::::::::::: Lepanto-Bontoc ......... . ....

Leyte ... . ..................... Manila city . . ...... . .......... Marinduque 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Masbate ...................... Mindoro ...................... Misamis ...................... Negros Occiden tal.. .......... Negros Oriental ........... '" Nueva Ecija .................. Nueva Vizcaya ............... Pampanga . . ................. Pangasinan .................. Paragua ...................... Parar.a Surl ................ Riza ......................... RombI6n ......... .. .......... Samar ........................ Siassi 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

liE~!t:·:::::::::::::::::::: :

Tawi Ta wi l ..................

'[:~t~t:sa.::::: ::: ::: :::::: :::

Zamboanga I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

12,65~ !)

29,765 21,092 391 63, 29~

18,858 14,277 308 49,877 2,960 5,994 5,561 3,877 15,498 10,651 20,865 10,062 2,935 18,167 39,944 3,601 201 17,692 6,450 36,642 28 12,769 14,166 10,634 31 ....... . .. 18,184 4,602 13,982 3,483 ~, 196 288

PTincipal i slands. BolloL .. . .................... Cebu ..... . ....................

t~~~~:::::::: ::::::::::::: :::

Marinduque ............. _.... Masbate ...................... Mindanao .................... Mindoro ...... . .......... _.... Negros . . ..................... Panay ........................ , Samar ...... . ................ . 1 Comandancia.

2 Subprovince

of Tl1yabas.

ISO

28,493 24,833 2,663

a Exclusive of subprovince of Marinduque.

719

RENTAL OF HOMES. TABLE

B.-Dwellings and lands occupied by 1 family only, dasl!ijied ((,8 owned and j'ented and by mce or tribe of head, for Philippine Islands.

llACE OR TRIBE O}' HEAD.

DWELLI~GS.

Number of dwellintS with 1 amily.

rucoi :::::::::::::::::::: :1

1,059,828 Bro 79,535 Cagayan .................. 25,096 Ilocano ................... 139,544 Pampangan .............. I 42,997 46,308 pa~a8in!\n .............. Ta log .................. 246,880 466,395 8,742 Others ................... 4,331 Mixed ........................ 1,040 yellow ....................... 9,052 Whlte ......... ............... 4,230 Black ......................... 259 Negrito ................... 81 Foreign born.' ..... ....... , 178

i!:b!lan.'.''-'-: :::::::::::

TABLE

UnRented. known.

Owned.

Philippine Islands ...... , 1,074,409

LANDS.

Unowned. ' Rented . known.

082,005

54,221

38,183

616,194

242,100

21';,815

978,198 73,090 24, lOS 133,525 40,168 43,798 226,363 424,994 8,163 3,989 609 2,228 838 132

44,2-59 5,436 501 2,453 1,993 1,185 13,282 19,006 295 108 380 6,525 2,945 112 3 109

37,371 1,009 487 3,566 836 1,325 7,235 22,395 284 234 51 299 447 15 4 11

614,208 47,948 21,241 80,954 16,925 26,813 120,809 289,967 6,102 3,449 446 1,271 526 43 30 13

234,415 17,771 2,656 29,480 22,048 13,120 77,758 69,884 1,551 147 416 4,907 2,236 126 30 96

211,205 13,816 1,199 29,110 4,024 6,375 48,313 106,544 1,089 735 178 2,874 1,46 90 21 69

9.-Rented dwellings and lands, cZMsijied by the chcwacter of j'ental, by province,~, comandancias, and principal islands. Aggre-gate.

PROVINCE, COlYIANDANCIA, OR I SLAND, AND PROPERTY RENTED.

Aot掳ney.

Labor.

Part of crop.

15,670 7,951 43,904

27,490 3,030 155,638

1,268 29 19,093

UnknO\vn.

pmLIPPINE ISLANDS.

Dwelling and land ................................ .

E:ne~~~:.-.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :

52,327 12,543 230,619

7,899 1,533 11,984

Provinces and comandancias . ABRA.

E::J:~ ~~~~~~~.'.:::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: ::1

Land onJy .......... '~~~~;."" . . ..... ............ 1 Dwelling and land .. ...............................

~:n~~Jl~~:.-:::::: ::: :: :::::::::.-: :::.-.-:::::::.-:.-

47 10 250

21 8 73

2,182 288 5,870

523 573

5,181

899 .......... 77 - ..... _- .. 5

760 6 111

3,787 304 9,955

507 135 616

3,268 ... _-- .... 166 .. _- ...... 9,302 22

12 3 15

14 .. . ....... 12 2 .......... ..... _- ... 134 --- .. _-- .. 43

205

,UfBOS CAMARINES.

ANTIQUE.

E:J~Jl~t~~:路:: ::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::

244 139 1,283

20 37 24

181 68 1,034

2 16

41 34 209

... ... ....

BASILAN.l

Dwelling and land ................................ .

~::~Jl~~.l:.-.-.-.-::::.-:.-::.-.-.-:.-.-::.-.-:.-.-.-.-:.-.-.-:.-::.- :

12 47 18

1 .......... 47 --._._ .... 2 .......... I

::::::::: :' ...... "i6

BATAAN.

Dwelling and lancl. ..... ........ .................. .

E=~Jl~~::.-:.- .-:.-.- ..-.- .. .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:.-:::.-.-:::::::::: I 1

418 125 710

Coman dan cia.

40 6n

14 .......... 15 -.- .. -.--36 20

364 56 36

720 TABLE

FAMILIES AND DWELLINGS. 9.-Rented dwellings (t1ullands, classifr,ed by the characler of ?'enlaZ, by provinces, cornandamci芦s, cmd p7'incipal islancls-Oon tinued.

PROVINCE, COMANDANCU., OR ISLAND, AND PI~OPERTY RENTED.

Aggregate.

Money.

461 425 4,124

151 299 1,475

Labor.

Part of crop.

Unknown.

Provinces and comandancias-Continued. BATANGAS.

Dwelling and land ................................ .

E~~e~Jl;~:: :::::::: :: ::::: ::::::::::::::: :::::::

144 29 1,126

8 ..........

158 97 1,425

BENGUET.

Dwelling and land ....... __ ....... __ ... __ ......... . Dwelling only .......... . ........ . ................. . Land only ...... __ .. __ ........... ____ ... __ . __ ... __ .

32 6

31 .......... _ . . _._-_ . . 1 6 ...... . _-. _.-._ ..... . . ...... _8 . . . ....... .. -- ..... ..........

BOHOL.

Dwelling and land __ . ____ . ____ .... __________ . __ .. __ Dwelling only. __ ...... ______ ... __ ..... ____ ...... __ . Land only ........ __ ..................... __ . . __ ... .

86 3 157

330 70 . 535

57 47 53

1,383 119 26,651

203 25 4,499

450 206 3,402

262 177 443

184 27 2,901

,51-6 158 14,030

260 37 417

3,671 94 12,266

1,311 106 9,199

651 70 2,796

3,039 447 12,684

741 162 610

6 1 162

181 19 163

BULACAN.

Dwelling and land __ . ______ . __ .. ________ .. ______ . __

E:;J~Jl;~:::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: ~::: : :

13 28 1,139 94 .. . ..... . . -.--- .... 756 89 21,307

OAGAYAN.

E:J~l;~~~~~~:'::::::::::: : :::: :::::::: :::::::::

.- ..... _-.... . .....

4 2 57

C,\PIZ.

Dwelling and land ... ______ .. __ . __ __ __ .. __ .. __ __

E:ne~Jl;~.I::::::::::::: ::::: :::::.:::: ::::::.::::

413

4 1,216

172 23 131

CAVITE.

Dwelling and lanel ........ __ .. ______ .... ____ .. ____ .

E:;;Jli~Jl;~~::::::::::::::::::': ::::::::::::::::::::

10 521 18 - - - _...... 131 5,396

129 18 876

CEBD.

EEn~~l;~dt~~:路:路::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :

395 7 7,535

804 243 3,620

1,099 35 919

eOT'rABATO.'

EEn~J~;~:~~~":'::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::

8 104 2

1 ... - ...... 6 21 83 -.---_ .. -- .... -_ .... 2 . - .. ---_. - . . . . --_ ... .... -._ . ..

51 5 42

45 1 .---_.- ... 5 5 -_ . . . _-_ . . .. - -"'--- - - _.. _- -_ .

DAPITAN.'

EEn:J~Jl;~?~~~:':'::::: ::::::: ::: :::::::: :::::: :

3 -- -.- - .-.- . .. . ---_ ..

9 .----_ .. -. 1 12 .... - -- -. - .... -._-_ . 2 . -- .... . . . ..........

24 9 16

DAVAO.l

Dwelling and land .... ______ . __ ......... __ .... ____ .

E~~eJl~Jl;~:: :::::::: :: :: :: :::::::: :::: :::::::::: :

34 21 18

ILOCOS NORTE.

EEn:l~l;~~~~~~:':':: ::: :::::: :: :: :::: :: :: ::: ::: ::: noeos

612 69 8,466

70 9 23-1

3,718

102 177 648

37 159 421

48 1 111

1,184 ),018 4,615

194 684 2, 737

469 69 1,122

118 3 4,423

38 12 91

." ----85路

10 17 31

20 _.- ... _70

501 265 686

386

SUR.

E:J~!;~~~~~~:':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ILOiLO.

Dwelling and lanel. .. __ . ______ .. __________________ .

E~eJli~J1~~~:r::::::: :::::: :::::: :::: :::: ::::::::::: I

Comandancia,

721

RENTAL OF HOMES. 'fABLE

9.-Rented dwellings and lands, classified by the character of rental, by provinces, comwndancias, a,n d principal islands-Continued.

PROVINCE, COMANDANCIA, OR ISLAND, AND PROPERTY RENTED.

Aggregate.

Money.

Labor.

Part of crop .

216 34 215

455 57 2,091

Unknown.

Provinces and comandancias-Continued. ISABELA.

Dwelling and land ............... ..... ............ . Dwelling only .... .....•............................ Land only ....................................... " 1

764 187 2,619

89 96 248

JOL6.'

g::li:1 ~~~l~~~..... ::: ::::: ::: :::: ::::::: :::::: ::: :.... "i46'3

Land only ......... ..... ....... .... . ............... '

144

LA LAGUNA.

Dwelling and land ............. ' ............. . . . D welling only ........................... . . . ....... . Land only ..................... . . .............. .

1,023 370 6,739

316 205 1, 059

484 137 3,852

278 78 1,712

93 45 218

117 30 666

8 4 13

6 2

13 6 274

210 22 1,554

15 3 18

LA UNI6N.

g::li:~ ~~~~~~.'.: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Land only ................ .. . ......... ............ .

..........

810

LEPANTO-IlONTOC.

Dwelling and land ............... .

E::~n1;~:: ::::::::: ::::: :: ::::.:::::: .:::: ~ :::

._._._- ...

2 -_ ... . . _ ..

---

. .... .... .. .. ...... ...... .... -

....... -

....... 2 13

LEYTE.

Dwelling and land .... ... ........•................ Dwelling only ................ .. ................... . Land only ........................................ .

2,~

1,889 7,265

491 989 1,627

1,473 346 4,677

9,158 2,134 11,484

8,058 10,353

775 127 604

345 73 1,377

38 10 22

270 59 1,068

80 50

31 33 12

45 ---_ . . -._-

110 49 127

29 31 3

2 --- ... - . -. ._--"._-- -----.----

411 334 476

72 186 25

6,255 274 21,051

963

498 149 1,476

89 122 139

2,13 51 460

37 3 .501

MANILA CITY.

Dwelling and land ................... . ............ .

E:;r~!J;~::

:: ::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: :::: :: :

1,g58

325 49 523

......... ....... - ..

MARINDUQUE.2

Dwelling and land ................... • .. . . ......... Dwelling only ............................. .. "~"" Land only .....................................•...

- .....

----

37 4 272

lvlASBATE.

g::~f ~~dy la~d.-... :: : : : : :::. : : :: : : :: :::::::::::::

;;;::~~J.ndM~nn~................ . !

Land only . .... .............. ... ....... .

4 13 9

4 16

79 18 75

MISAlvlIS.

Dwelling and land ............................. .... I Dwelling only .............................. ....... . Land only ....... .. .. .. ....................... .

238 103 294

1 -"--""-

100 45 146

NEGROS OCCIDENTAL.

Dwelling and land .. : . . ........................... . Dwelling only .................... . ................ . Land only .................................... . ... .

382

142

5,679 45 125 ---------19,399 298

149 7 391

4 ...... 19

816

NEGROS ORIENTAL.

Dwelling and land ................................ . Dwelling only .. ... ................... '" ........ .. . Land only .................. . ..................... . 1 COlllanda,ncia.

16695-voL 3-05--46

2 Subprovince

250 15 502

---

o'f Tayabas.

155

722 l'ABI,E

FAMILIES AND DWELLINGS. 9.-Rented dwellings and lctnds, classified by the character of rental, by provinces, comandancias, and pl'incipal islands- Continued. Aggre-

PROVINCE, COMANDANCIA, OR ISLAND, AND PROPERTY RENTED.

gate.

Money.

I Labor.

68 99 1,613

3 282

Pal't of crop.

Unknown.

Provinces and comandancias-Continued. NUEVA ECIJA.

Dwelling and land __ .. _____________ .... ______ ......

145

120 . 2,362 !

r:neJ1ig;;~~-I:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :

7 1

70 17 445

NUEVA VIZCAYA.

Dwelling and land. _. _._ ... ___ ..... _. _______ ...... _ Dwelling only _______________ . _. _. ___ . __ . ________ .. _ Land only ___ .... _. _. _______ . __ . ,,_, . . _...•.... ___ _ PAUPANGA_

Dwelling and land. _ . _____ . ____ . _. _____ .. __________ Dwelling only ____________ . _. __ .. _______ .... . __ ____ _ Land only_ ....... __ . _____ ._._ ..... _____ ... _ __ . __ _

1 ___ __. __ . _

57 45 208

45 162

1,452 165 18,472

324 70 2,277

],097 92 15,641

1,664 374 22,629

305 243 2,000

1,233 126 18,590

21 46

12 1 481

19 2 73

43 1,675

83 5 364

10 .. ---_ ....

.. -.- .. -. 3 ..... , ....

4 7

PANGAISINAN.

Dwelling and land. ________ __ ___ ., __ .. . ..... _.. ___ _

r~~eJI~Jl~~.I: _ ::::::: ::::: :: :::::: :::::::::::::::: :

---

.. - ... -

PARAGU4_

Dwelling a.nel land. __________ .. __ ... , __ . . ...•. __ ... \ Dwplling only ____ . _____________ . __ . ____ .... . . ___ _ Land only _. _.. _. _.. __ . _.. _.. _. _,_ ....•..... _. __ ._~

PARAGUA SUR.I

4 6 40

Dwelling and Jand __________________ . ______ . ______ Dwelling only _______________________ . ____ . _________ Land only - - - - - .. -- - - - - - - - - - - - --. -

--1--- .... ---. --- ---- --- ---

... _---_.-

4 .. . .... . .. .......... 20 19 .......... ..........

. . ....... .

... .. .....

1 "' . """

RIZAL_

Dwelling and land ___ . _________ .. _. _._. ________ . __ _

r:~Jl~Jl~~:_ :::: :::::: ::: ::: :::: :::::: :: :: :: :::::

1,011 298 9,945

361 11'9 4,940

320 R67 43R

43 69

740 538 2,659

108 394 301

]6 516 97 .......... 4,47S 96

88 32 431

R0Tl1BL6N

DWEll\ing and land ______________ . ___________ . __ . __ .

r:neJlignl~~_I: _ ::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::: :

241 289 368

11 25 9 31 ..... . ....

..........

SAUAR.

Dwelling and land ________________________ . ______ _

£:~eJI~n~~~_I:_ -: :: :::::: :: ::: ::: :: :: ::: ::::: :::: :::

577 99

2,058

19 3 109

36 42 191

SIASSll

Dwelling and land ________________ .. ___ . _. ____ . ___ .

r::~~D1~~_I: _ _ ::: :::::::::::: :::: ::: ::::: ::: ::::::

_._____ ~:_

5 __ . _____________________ . . _. __ 27

SORSOG6N_

Ei:»~D~;~_~~~;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :

1,3,';1 78

285

448

6.'; 264

222 2G8 625

63 161 43

689 54

170 41 1,613

36 1 .......... 6

113

1,029 12 65

SURIGAO_

fi:~~!;~_~~~~~-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :

148 ..........

93 ........ . . 3 518

11 44

TARLAC.

Dwelling and lailld __________________ . __ . __________ _

r::Jl~J1~~~:-------------:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :

10,812

4R6 .......... 33 13 .......... .......... 20 ~,~52 527

TAWI TAW!.I

r:JJ1~!J~~~~~;I:-:::::::::::::::::: :::: ::::::::::: ~:::::::~: I

Comalldaneia.

2 ________________ . ___ ._. ______ _

723

RENTAL OF HOMES. TABLE

9.-Rented dwellings and lands, olassified by the chamctll'l' of rental, by provinces, comandclncias, and principal islands-Continued,

PROVINCE, COMANDANCIA, OR ISLAND, AND PROPERTY RENTED.

Aggregate.

Money.

Labor.

2,692 440 1,910

277 71 90

1,649

473 136 3,010

51 140

Part of crop.

Un-

known.

ana comandancias-Continued.

Provinces

n welling and land _.

TAYABAS.l

____________________________ _

e:n~~Jj;~!_ _-::::::: :::::::: :::::::::::::::: :::::

1,040

165

1,363 204 159

-- ----- ---

ZAMBALES.

Dwelling and land _____________ . _____ . ____________ _

E::Jli~;~!!_ :::: :: ::::: ::::::::: :: :: ::: ::: :::::::

ZAMBOANGA.~

Dwelling and land. _________ ... _.. _______________ __

E:~~Jj~~! _ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :

398 79 2,665

42 6

4 .... -._-76

129

97 458 191

301 67 473

I- -------i·

---- ---- --

. __ . .. .. ..

69 214 8

57 46 46

66 3 124

6 1 159

172 17 144

2,759 375 11,740

699 154 517

663 184 2,934

345 7 7,420

1,047 30 869

4, 076 1,314 6,965

1,606

435 940

1,373 324 4,522

37 3 501

336

30,858 6,226 160,931

12,893 4,207 36,687

12,843 1,354 107,956

314 11 9,082

4,808 654 7,206

343 72 1,368

38 10 22

37 30

29 25 9

724 1,159 1,184

144 618 255

346 174 646

'----'-'-'

Principal islands. BOllOL.

D welling and land _____________________ ..

E:ne~li~;,;~!:

_ _ :::::::::::::::::::: _::::::: _::::::: CEBC.

~::tlii:~ ~~r~:a~~_-_._:

::::::::::::: -::::::::~::: ::::

Land only ___ . _________________ __ . _________ __ _____ _ LEYTE.

Dwelling and land_ .. ____________ _________ .. ___ __

E~~e~Jjrl!_ ::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -::

231 47

Luz6N_

Dwelling and land. _____________________ • ________ __ Dwelling only ___ ...... _... ____ __________ .. _______ __ Land only ____ . __ .. ______ .. _________________ ______ . MARINDUQUE.

Dwelling and land _.... _______________ . __________ , _

E:neJ~Jj;~_l!

_ :::::_ ::::::_ :_ :_ _ _ _ ::_ ::::::::::::::

268 .......... 58 ._ ... _._.1,059 15

37 4 272

..... -.. . ---- -·.. 7-

1 10

MABBATE _

Dwelling and land ______________ _______________ . __ _ Dwelling only _______________________ ...... _______ __ Land only __ . _________________________________ .... _

MINDANAO.

Dwelling and laud . ___ ____ __ ______ . ___ __ ____ _____ ._

~:neJli~;l~~:: ::::::::::::::::::::_ ::::::::::::::::

""-

233 327 269

20 1 ...... . - .. 31 . .. ......... .......... 2 .......... 18

69 15 70

- '-"

MINDORO_

EE:ll~!;~?t~~:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :

90 46 90

NEGROS_

Dwelling and land _______________________________ __

E:ne~~Jj;~_l:

_ :::::::::::::::::: _ ::: _ :_ :_ :_ _ :::::::

6,599 : 407 / 21,894

441 250 1,008

5,861 140 19,593

5,689 1,251 19,144

437 702 3,058

550 320 2, I 13

74 279 228

49 316

248 17 977

4,191 227 13, 899

414 4 1,240

647 318 947

'165 24 1,700

7 3 26

•• 0

•••

•

••

•

PANAY_

Dwelling and land _______________________ . ________ _

~:;JI~Jl;~!:

_ _ ::: _ :: _ ::: ::_ _ :_ _ :::::: _ ::::::: :':::: S_U1AR.

Dwelling an<llantl __________ . _______ .. ___ _______ ___

E~~Jli~~;~_'Y _ :: ::: ::: :_ ::_ ::::::: :: ::: ::: :: ::: :: :: 1

Exclusivo of the subprovince of Marinduque.

I I

4 159 I

2 Comandancia.

724

FAMILIES AND DvVELLINGS.

TABLE

lO. - Dwellings arad lands 1'entedjoT m,oney, class'ijied by the amount of monthly 1'ental, by provinces, cornandctncias, and principal islands.

PROVINCE. COMANDANCIA. OR ISLAND, AND PROPERTY RENTED FOR MONEY. -

Aggregate.

P-HIL--IP-P-IN-E-I-S-LA-N' D-S-.- 1-

Less 2 but 1 5 but 10 but 25 but ! 50 but than 1 1 peso undel' under under under under S • 5 10 25 50 100 pe o. pesos' pesos. pesos. pesos. pesos .

-- - - -

1 Dwelling and land ..... . . Dwelling only .. . ... . ... .. Land only ....... .. ..... .

15, 670 7, 951 43,904

---1-----------------l

888 2,515 565 1,786 7,191 : 5,195

520 2-51 29,656

100

pesos and over.

Provinces and comandancias.

2,573 1,488 1,100

3,839 1,975 514

5 2 1

5 1 1

2,535 I 1,496 993 , 511 125 89

1,304 382 34

ABRA .

Dwelling and land .... . . . Dwelling only ........... . Land only . ............. .

:::~:~d ·····1

.. Dwelling Dwelling only ........... .

La::::~ ~~~~~~~~~:"'I Dwelling and land ..... . . Dwelling only .. ........ . . Land only . .. . ......... ..

21 8 73

1 ........ .- .. -._ . .. . ... . . ..... .. .. --.-- . . . ... . --- . .... - -_. ._--_ ...

2 2

7 1

90 46 76

91 54 27

169 51 6

99 17

35 15 1

6 6 1

115 27 8

39 22 1

16 9 3

15 9

4 3 I

523 205 573

2.'il

26 15 211

507 135 616 I

43 7 287

53 7 230

141 37 75

1 15

3 12 2

5 10 6

17 12

ANTIQUE.

Dwelling and land ...... . Dwelling only ........... . Land only ....... .. .... ..

2~~

BASILAN .l

Dwelling and land . . . . .. . Dwelling only ........... . Land only .............. .

I [

1 47 2

.. . . . . .. - .. -._-14 ........

.... . ...

BATAA.N .

Dwelling and land .... . . . Dwelling only .... . ...... . L an d only . ... . .. . .. .. .. .

I I I

....... . .. . . . . _ .. .. .. , . . . .... . ... .. .. ... .

_ ..... . . .. _ . . _ . . .... . _ . .

1 9 17 8 2 ...... . .

21 9

35 73 15

36 59 1

8 1,412

17 3 4,311

14 1 93

l77

9 19

443

2.55

.. . .. .. .

5 - .- .... .

151 299 1,475

_ . . . -.-. -- . ' -- --

.. .. ... .

11 21

1 544

.... - ... 1 _._.---.

1 _.-.-- _. .... - . .. . . . ..... . . . .. . . . 11

8 5 56

40 54 618

4 2

5 3 5 6 1 ---.- ...

2 ........ . ....... 2 . . ...... .. . .... -

BATANGAS.

Dwelling and land .... . . . Dwelling only . ......... . . Land only . .. . ... ....... .

11 I

4 6

39 99

5 42

'1 .... 11 '

·6·1...... i· .... _._

..... . .. .... . ... ..... _ ..

3 1

BE~GUET .

Dwelling and land . ...... Dwelling only ............ Lan d only .. . .......... ..

57 47 53

5 24 12 11 6 -. -.......

........ I

1 , ........

BULACAN .

Dwelling and land ... .. .. DwellinJ; only ... . .... . ... Land 0 y .. . ...... ......

203

25 4.499

42 7 66

15 10

:39

42 27 -I

2 20

57 4 6

2 2

.;[

33 26 6

10 9 2

CAGAYAN.

Dwelling and land .. ... .. Dwelling only ..... ... .... f,al1Cl only . . .. . . .........

262

Comandancia.

110

54 , 14

725

RENTAL OF HOMES. TABLE

lO.-=-Dwellings (1,l1cllond.~ rentedfo/' money, classified by the ammtnl of monthly /'ental, by province..~, comttnd((ncitt.~, and lJ?'incipal islands-Continued.

PROVINCE, COMANDANCIA, OR ISLAND, AND PROPERTY RENTED FOR MONEY.

100

10 but "25·but 50 but undeT under under 25 50 100 pesos. pesos. pesos.

Less 2 but 5 but than 1 1 peso. under under peso. 5 pesos. pe~~s.

Aggregate.

pesos and over.

- - - - - - - -1- - - - 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Provinces and comandancias-Continued.

Dwelling and land. _. _.. . Dwelling only ........... . Land only .......... _.. .. CAVITE.

4 ........ 1 ........

260 37 417

76 6 373

7 23

53 3 17

21 8 1

43 9

651 70 2,796

19 3 2,516

23 13 160

128 20 70

167 13 18

195 18 8

741 162 610

55 20 41.3

96 15

204 35

138 31 3

115

40 47 40 18 6 6 3 1... ..... ........

1 11 I

. __ .....

24 3

3 ........ ........

DwelliIlg and land ...... . Dwelling only ........... . Land only ............... ,

'-'-0'_'

·.... ·z'C::::::

3 2

CEnU. Dwelling and land ..... _. Dwelling only. _......... . Land only .............. . COTTABATO.l

Dwelling and land ......." Dwelling only ........... . Land only ............. ..

6 83

146'

I!l::::·····..:: ~...... ,1'1I\

DAPITAN.l

J........

...... ..I

5 5 ........ ..... __ .

Dwelling and land ...... . Dwelling only ........... . Land only ............. ..

2 26

31 3

........ I........

2 1 29 6 ........ ........

1 3

"I.... ........ ·.. · 1

::::::::1::::::::1::::::::

....... '1' ....... ,........

DAVAO.l

........ ........ - ....... 4 ........ 4 ........ ..... , .. .... _ ... ........

1 ......... 12 ........

Dwelling and land ...... . Dwelling only ........... . Land only .............. .

1 3 1

::::::ir ::::i{::::::

ILOCOS NORTE.

Dwelling and land ...... . Dwelling only ....... " .. . Land only ............. ..

I:::::::: ...... . ..

14 1

207

18 5 1

37 159 421

1 5 384

1 5 26

12 33 8

9 34 1

5 53

194 684 2,737

18 29 2,172

21 51 338

III 156

61 129 26

34 1Ii5 30

13 100 11

2 72 3

92 11 8

2 18

23 1 16

3 2 4

70 9 234

I........1

I['OCOS SUR. I

Dwelling and land ...... . DwelJJng only .......... .. Land only ............... 1 ILOILO.

Dwelling and land ...... . Dwelling only ........... . Land only ............. ..

ISABELA..

Dwelling and land ...... . Dwelling only ........... . Land only .............. .

6 3 18 I1 11 2 ........ ........ ........

216 34 215

16 ........ 32 62 6

........

33 8 80

12 12

I !

3 37 1

""'-"

. ....... ........

JOLO.l

........ ........ ........ ....... .1. ............................. .. ~. 2~ ..... ~:.I :~ ~~ 2. ::::::::

Dwelling n.nd land ............... .. Dwelling only. .. . . . . . .. .. 144 Land only..... .......... 2 ..............

..... ...... .......

LA LAGUNA..

Dwelling and land. . . . . . . Dwelling only. .. . . .. .. .. . Land only. .. .. . • .. .. .. ..

316 205 1,059

14 6

915 1

22 15

67 50

90 35

Comandancia.

107 82 4

1 5

........ ........

726

FAMILIES AND DWELLINGS.

TAllLE

lO.-Dwell;ings a.n d lC/'Y/d.s j'enleel Jor money, claslY~fied uy the ml10unt of monthly nntal, by IJl'ovi1'bCes, comandancias, and lJT'incipal islamds-Continued.

====-~"7'

rROYINCE, COMANDANClA, on ISLAND, AND PROPERTY RENTED FOR MONEY .

Aggregate.

Less 2 but 5 but than 1 1 peso. under under 10 peso. 5 pesos. pesos.

50 but

10 but 1 25 but

under

under 100

pesos.

I pesos.

pesos.

100

pesos and over.

Provinces aruJ comandancias-Continued. LA UNION.

Dwelling and land ....... Dwelling only ............ Land only ...............

93 45 218

1 1 178

6 24

15 15 13

17 10

11 2 ... _---- ._----.-------- -------- -------- ------.-

LEPANTO-BONTOC.

Dwelling and land ....... Dwelling only ............ Land only ...............

6 2 ----------

1 -------- ... _.--- --_._---_ ...... "---'" _.-_.--. -_ .... -.

1 _ .......

-------- ._------ -- -_... ____ A_A' _._._--. ---_ .... ---_ .... '-'--"- --_._.-.

LEYTE.

Dwelling and land ....... Dwelling only ............ Land only ...............

491 989 1,627

25 47 439

60 97 713

160 302 443

97 219 23

95 203 6

47 76

3 37 1

8,058 1,958 10,353

22 4 2,584

132 28 3,355

693 251 3,280

999 267 7.59

1,908 456

1,864 384 42

1,242 278 35

1,198 290 27

12 1 6

8 1

MANILA CITY.

Dwelling and land ....... Dwelling only ............ Land only ...............

2il

MARINDUQUE.1

Dwelling and land ....... Dwelling only . ..... . . . ... Land only ...............

38 10 22

----.-.- -_ ...... .-.---.- ..... --12 4

3 ...

14 6 _._ .... -

_.... . '.'_.'- ........

1 -----_......... ........ ........ . .......

1>IASBATE.

Dwelling and land ....... Dwelling only ............ Land only ...............

31 33 12

2 1 1

1 12 5

3 8 3

5 8 2

2 15 2 1 1 ........

29 31 3

8 4 1

6 7

8 5 1

3 13 1

2 1 ... _ ....

........

MINDORO.

Dwelling and land ....... Dwelling only . . .......... Land only ...............

1 ........ ....... ' 2 ...... _- ........ ........ ........ . .......

MISAMIS.

Dwelling and land ....... Dwelling only .. . ......... Land only ...............

72 186 25

7 15

9 12 3

17 51 1

15 21

19 43 1

382 142 963

35 16 816

46 18 90

79 39 15

63 21 6

96 37 17

89 122 139

4 6 91

33 17 30

18 50 14

18 18

12 21 3

68 99 1,613

3 2 1,447

5 5 37

18 14 69

23 29 31

14 34 28

35 45 162

19 27 132

8 5

8 42

8 5

~i I "'''~~' ~

NEGROS OCCIDENTAL.

Dwelling anclland ....... Dwellin~ only ............ Land on y ............... NEGROS ORIENTAL.

Dwel1il1g and land ....... Dwellinfi only ............ La,nd on y ...............

1"''''2' 1 ........

1 2

NUEVA tClJA.

Dwelling and land ....... Dwelling only ............ Land only ...............

51........

........

15 ........ 1 I ........

NUEVA VIZCAYA.

Dwelling and land ....... Dwelling only ............ Land only ...............

1 Subprovince

3 8 .. . .....

of Tayabas.

3 2 1·· ...... 4 ................

........

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

727

RENTAL OF HOM.ES. 'fABLE 10.-D(/'ellin!/.~

alld lands rented fl)r money, ('llt.ss~fiecl by th e arnOU.1 lt of wO/l/My Tentcll, by pl'ovinces, comandancias, wnd principnt islands-Continued.

PROVINCE. COMANDANClA. \ OR ISLAND. AND PROPAggreERTY RENTED FOR , ga teo MONEY.

Less 2 but .5 but than 1 1 peso. under under 10 peso. 5 pesos. pesos.

10 but 25 but 50 but under under under 25

pesos.

100

pesos and over.

100

pesos.

- - - -- - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Provinces and comandancias-Continued. PA1>1PANGA.

Dwelling and land ....... 1 Dwelling only ........... . Land only ............... 1

324 70 2,277

6 2,088

4 114

97 22 42

81 19

62 14

19 4 ...... .. 5 .............. ..

55 54 89

55 48

84 65

48 42 2

8 ....... .

PANGASINAN.

Dwelling and land ..... . . Dwelling only ....... . ... . Land only .............. .

~~~ I 3, 000

12 1,465

14 401

2 2

PAR..I.GUA. Dwelling and land ...... . Dwelling only .......... " , Land only .............. .

jl ...... i·

~ ...... 4·

...... 4· ...... 5· :::::::: ...... 2· ::: :::::

.\ . \1 .................................... ·.. ·1·.... ·..

PARAGUA SUR. I Dwelling and land ....... ' 4 ............... . Dwelling only. .. . . . . .. . .. 20 Land only .. : ............ 1. . . . . . . . . .

2 ................

1 ....... .

:::::\ :::::::: ..... ~~ ....... :.......~. :::::::: ::':::::1:::::::: I

RIZAL. Dwelling and land ....... , Dwelling only .......... .. Land only ....... ...... ..

361 169 4,940

36 17 4,267

59 15 338

123 57 238

85 26 52

46 43 33

9 18 1

7 9 8

i )....... ~ 4 .........

ROMBL6N. Dwelling and land ...... . Dwelling only ........... . Land only ....... ........ , SAMAR.

Dwelling and land .... ... Dwelling only .. .......... : Land only .............. .

il........2

3 6 8

108 394 301

I 2 32

5 20 119

43 69

10 29 13

27 99 128

53 13 10

6 47

18 61 2

24 16

32 110 5

1,I........ ........

16 1 2 1 ......... . .. __

16 56 1

2 18 _ ..... _ .

...... ..

SIASS!.1

Dwelling and land ....... 5 27 Dwelling only. ..... . .. . . . Land only ........................ .

5 ....................... . 4 1 .............. ..

SORsoo6N. Dwelling and land ....... 1 Dwelling only ............ 1 Land only ...............

285 65 264

15 2 222

14 6

92 27 3

13 30

16 14

26 2 ..... ... ..

28 2 _.-.- .

.....

_-.

SURIOAO.

Dwelling and land .. ..... Dwelling only ............ Laud only .............. " 'rARLAC. Dwelling and land ....•.. Dwelling only ............ Land only ............... TAW! TAWI.I

63 161 43

1 2' 2

........ -- ......

I 170 41

1,6]3

1,484

4 84

Dwelling and land ............... .. Dwelling only ............ , 2 Land only ........................ .

60 17 25

4.0

10 8

6 3 ..... ... 6 1 ...... _........ -._ . . . . . . . . . _--.

46 4 ...... _- ... _--_. 9 ........ -_-._--. ... _-_. 4 3 --- ..... 5 "

:::::::::::::::: ::::::~:::::::::::::::~::::::::: ::::::::1:::::::: I Comandancia.

728

FAMILIES AND DWELLINGS.

TA.BLl~

lO. - Dwellinys and Z(£llds l'enledjol' money, cla.ssified by the amotmt of monthl?J rental, by provinces, como,ndancias, and pl-incipal islands- Con tinued.

PROVIN CE, COMANDANClA, OR ISLAND, AND PROPERTY REN TED FOR MONEY.

5 but Less 2 bu t than 1 1 peso. under under 10 peso. 5 pesos. pesos.

Agg,egate.

10 b ut under 25

pesos.

25 but

50 but under under 50 100 pesos. pesos.

100

pesos and over.

- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Provinces and comandancias-Continued . TAYABAS.l

Dwelling and lan d . .. . .. . Dwelling only ............ Land only ... . ....... . ...

277 71

6 1 32

26 8 33

77 25 12

29 51 140

3 121

5 6 11

8 6 20 9 8 . - ... _- -

18 244 182

1 8 1'10

3 14 29

7 62 10

52 16 3

23 2

19 9

...... .. ---_ . . . . 1 .. -- ....

ZAMBALES.

Dwelling and land .... . . . Dwelling only .. .. .. . " .. . Land only .. ..... .... .. ..

_._. _-- - _._ .. . ..

3 64 2

--_ ..... .. · .. 33· . -- -. -.8 6 ........ -.- . --_. ------.-

.. · .. ·2· .... .. .. -_ . ... .. 14 _.- . . _- - ..... ... -... .. .. .... . . . .

ZAMBOAN GA.;

D welling and land . . . . ... D welling only ......... . .. Land only ... . ... .. .. ....

Principal islands.

BOHOL.

Dwelling and land ... . ... Dwelling only ...... . .... . Land only . ........ . .... .

57 4~ 46 ,

4 49 1

8 3 27

16 3 15

24 12 4

53 17 383

75 15 87

25 47 426

288 100 25,086

._-- _... 1 ._-- -- _. . ... __ . . . -.. .... . -.- .- .. -_...... ._. _-- .. 5

...... 6·

4 11

189 33 38

134 30 S

115 29 3

46 47 40 18 6 6 3 .... . . .. ... - ....

57 96 709

134 285 442

82 210 21

83 189 6

47 69 1

3 36

4 8 1

521 201 5, 623

1,787 809 4,328

2,047 718 1,013

3,292 1,104 440

2,308 611 96

1,405 346 70

1245 318 31

CEBU.

Dwelling and land . . ..... Dwelling only ..... .. . .. .. Land only . . . ..... ... .. ..

699 154 517

LE YTE.

Dwelling and land . ...... Dwellin~ only .. . ..... . . . . Land 0 y .. : .. .... .. ....

435 940 1,606

LUZON.

Dwelling and land . . . .. . . DwellinJi only . ... ... . . . .. Lando y .. ....... . .....

12,893 4,207 36, 687

MARINDUQUE.

Dwelling and land ..... . . Dwelling only .... . ...... . Land only .. ...... .. .....

38 10 22

. .. _-.- . . - .. _. _. ---- . 0·' . -. _._-12

12 1 6

1 10 5

3 7 3

16 75 70

37 172

10 3 __

•

1 .-. ---_ . 14 6 . ... .. . - ....... .---.-- ... .. . _- . .. ..... ..... _-" ____ .0 . , _

MASBATE.

Dwelling and land .. . .... Dwelling only ........ . ... Land only ............ . ..

29 25 9

2 1

5 4

15 1

37 152 4

15 86

5 1

1 2

....... - ._ ... --. -- ------

2 ~

. __ ... ..

.. ......

MINDANAO.

Dwelling and land .. .... . Dwellin~ only .. .. ........ Land on y ..... .. .. .. .... MI NDORO.

144 658 255

2 16 158

129 2

7 21 7

Dwel1!ng and land ..... . . 1 20 3 2 Dwellmg only .......... .. 31 4 Land only . .. . . ... .. ..... ' 2 1 1 Exclusive of subprovince of Marinduque.

3 7

........ -- -_. _-... ... .. ._ -- _...

• • • • • • • _ . . . . . . . . . . - •• 0 · · '

20 omandancia.

••••••••

729

RENTAL OF HOMES. TABLE

lO .-DwellingR cmd l({nd.~ rented for money, cl(('ssijiecl by the amml,nt o.f monthly rental, by provinces, cOlnandancias, and lJt'inC'ipal islands-Continued.

PROVINCE, COMANDANC'IA, Less OR ISLAND, AND PROPAggre- than 1 ERTY RENTED FOR I gate. p es o MONEY. _ _ _ _ II__路_ _ _.

Principal 'islands-con.

I1 peso.

2 but I 5 but under tID d er 1o _ _ _ 5 pesos. pesos.

10 but 25 but ' 50 but I 100 under under under pesos 25 50 100 and pesos . pesos. pesos' l~

NE<lROS.

Dwelling and land ...... . Dwelling only ........... . Land only .............. .

441 250 1,008

22 846

437 702 3,058

93 33 2,470

3.51

95 83 23

108

58 19

108 174

74 12.'; 23

74 152 25

104 11 .

20 2 8

10 2 1

PA-NAY,

Dwelling and land ...... . Dwelling only ............ 1 Land only ..... .. ....... . SAMAR.

Dweillilg and land ...... . Dwelling only ............ 1 Land only ............... ,

74 279 228

35 98

14 56 13

26 15 2 1 98 49 18 :I 5 .. . ..... 1............... .

7HO

FAMILIES AND D'VELLINGS.

TAHLE

11.-NL!mbel' of buildings other than oCCul,·j.ecl dtvellings, bYl)1'ovinces and

comanclanoias.

PROVINCE OR COMAN DANCIA.

Phili ppine Islands ......

202,927

Abra ...... . ... ... .. ........... Albay ......................... Ambos Camarines ............ Antique ....................... Basilan 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bataan .. . ........... ..... . ... Batangas .....................

661 2,309 5,848 2,829 18 966 5,047 31 5,722 8,640 5,524 2,529 3,385 15511 '88 128 477 4,525 13,805 5, 518 3,605 20 4, 123 10,585 34 6,529 2,032 1,722 1,183 691 2,215 5,212 2,888 2,201

~~~~~~'-'-'-".::::::::::::::::: : Bulacliu ..................... .

g~~f1.~~:: ::::::::::::::::::::

Cavite ................ ........ Cebu ........... .............. . Cottabato I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dapitan 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Davao 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !locos Norte ..................

R~~~:.-~~·.'-.'-.-·:·::::: ::::: ::: ::~

JoI6 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . La Lal$una ................... La Uru6n ..................... Lepanto-Bontoc .... .. .... ... . Leyte . .. ... ............... . ... Man.iJa city ..; ................. Mannduque - .................

~~~~:::::::::::::::: :~::::

Misamis ...................... Negros OccidentaL ......... . Negros prientnl. ............. Nueva Ecija ................. . Nueva Vlzcaya ............... Pampanga .................... Pangasinan . .. .............. Paragua ...................... Paragl.la Sur1 ................. Rizal. ........................ RombI6n .. . . .. ............... Samar ....................... . Siassil ................... ..... Sorsog6u ........... . ..... ....

~1~i~~~::: ::: :::::::::::: :::::

Tawi Tawi' ................... Tayabas "..................... Zambales ...... ............... Zam b09Jnga 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Comandancia.

Total Houses in conunoccu- Unoeeupied pied. strue· buildings. houses. tion. 93,851

Churches Business All other buildSchools. and eon- buildvents. ings. ings.

4,268

490 1,720 37 125 4,416 2,552 19 10 .......... 429 31 3,247 136 18 _-._0 ___.3,602 663 4,522 103 1,956 4 2,156 32 1,675 16 11, 259 257 49 .. . --_._.104 - - -------295 78 3,604 42 1,977 73 51 3,853 7¥i 66 7 . . ... __ ... 2,497 42 1,437 119 17 - . . - .. 5,366 356 1,049 193 1,466 2 1,042 63 86 516 1,794 42 2,913 149 2,283 134 1,136 76 420 .... . .. - .. 509 2,487 82 5,453 4,4s;l 390 38,459 524 27 797 20 ......... 35 2,355 3,770 31 1,219 1.145 .......... 2,761 2.268 43 1 1 4 987 192 1,571 1,230 46 1,388 2.286 340 9,018 . ..... .... -- _._ -.-.47 3,273 .... 2;752· 74 7,771 2,518 171 ---_ .. . ... 298

Subprovince of Tayabas.

••••

•

••

2,017

••

30 45 50

4~ I

13 57 4 153 39 56 17 36 185 3 9 12 47 90 164 23

.... · .. 33· 56 7

.. .

2,591

111 12 30 14 12 66 64 59 25 21 40 79 22 ._ . . . . - ... 28 17 48 1 32 45 45

10 140 160 48 2 14 34

,_._0_-'"

323 212 43 30 28 214 3 4 44 10 21 58 23 2 56 20 4 122 46 9 12 17 55 41 31 71 11 190 48 38 3 55 17 114

.... · .. iii· 35 53

· ...... 2S· ...... ·25· 16 27

28 6

98.669 131 335 1, 053 165 5 471 1,541 8 920 3,672 3,461 286 1,582 3, 481 29 11 41 818 11,599 1,335 2,737 10 1, 466 8,939 6 553 635 209 51 58 247 1,932 362 879 56 2,379 33,334 182 11 1,224 37 282 1 291 30 6,210

1,531 .'.0-- • . ..

32 44 .-- -0 · •. '-

- - -. - ----8 32 1 61 92 4

8 48 115 4 .-.-.--.-. 7 4 45 57 9 1 29 14

, .. 0_._ .. -

21 97 6 1 2 11 113 19 14 1 275

125 4 1

77 3 6 . ..... __ .. 8

2 84

...... 396· -_.- .. -_.25 5,125 83

Exclusive of subprovince of Marinduque.

10 11

INDEX. Abra, province, number of births in, for given years, 12,13,14,15, 16; number of deaths in, for given years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths in, special clas~ifications of, 87,104, 122, 139,156, 174,449,464,479,509; birth rate in, 19; death rate in, for given years, 22, 25; death rate in, special classifications of, 26, 29,30,35,36,50,56, 63, 66, 68, 70l 71, 79; prevalence of cholera in, 51; cause,s or death in, 181, 208, 236, 279, 385, 494; number of insane in, 535, 540; number of blind in, 536, 548; number of deaf in, 557; number of deaf and dumb in, 538,539,565: school statistics for, 652, 656, 657, 673, 677 1 678, 680, 682, 685, 687, 688,690,691,692,694; families and dwellings in, 696, 699, 700, 701, 702, 704, 706, 708, 709, 711, 712, 7H~ 716, 718, 719, 725, 730, Acciaent, comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islnnrls and United States, 41: deathsirom , classified by occupations, 47. Age, deaths classified by, 10, 28-34, 42-40, 122138,174-179, 420-448; avera~, /l-t death, 45. Albay, province, number of bir1<.hs in, for given years, 12, 13,14, 15, 16; number of deaths iI" forgiven years, 12,13,14,15, 16; number of deaths in, special classifications of, 87, 104,105,122, 1a9, 156, 157, 174, 449, 464, 479, 509,510; birth rate in, 20; death rate in, for given yeaTS, 20 22, 25; death rate in, special classifications 0 ', 26,29,30, 35,36,50,54,56,57,59,601 62,63,65,66,68 70,71,79; prevalence of ('holera 10, 61; causes of death in, 182, 209, 236, 280, 281, 385,494; number of insane in, 535, 540; number of blind in\ 5HG, 548; number of deaf in, 557; number of aeaf and dumb in~ 538,539,565; scbool statistics for, 652, 656,657, 67v,673, G77, 678,680, 682, 685,687, 688,690,691, 692, 694; families anrl dwellings in, 696, 699,700, 701, 702, 70..1, 706, 707, 708, 709, 711, 712, 714, 716, 718, 7l9, 726, 730, Alexandria, E~ypt, death rate in, 74. Ambos Camarmes, province, de,ttb rllote in, for given years, 22,25; death rate in, Apecial classifications of, 26, 29, 30,}5, 36, 5], 54, 56~ 57, 59, 60, 62, 6S, 66, 68, 70, 7l, 19; number of aeaths ill , special classifications of, 26, 87, 88,104, 105, 122, 123, 139, 140, 156, 157, 174, 449, 450, 464, 465, 479, 480, 509, 511; prevalence of cholera in, 51; causes of death in, 182, 209,237,282,283,386,494, 495; number of illsane in, 535, 540; numbel' of blind in, li36, 549; number of deaf in, 557; number of deaf and dumb in, 538, 539, 566; school statistics fox:, 651, 652, 656, 657, 670, 673, 677, 678, 680,682, 685, 687, 688, 690, 691, 692, 694; families and dwellings in, 696, 699!. 700, 701, 702, 704, 706, 707, 708, 709, 711, 7l2, 714, '/16, 718, 719, 725, 730. Americans, education under, 638-694. Anemia, dlstrihution of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41. Antique, province, number of births in, forgiven years, 12,13,14,15, 1G; number of deaths in, for given years, 12,13,14,15,16; number of deatbsin , Apecial elasRificaLions of, 87,88,104,106, 122,123, 139, 140, 156,158, 174,449,450,464,465,479,450,509, 511; birth rate in, 20; death rate in for given years, 20 22, 25; death rate in, special classifications of, 29,30, 35, 36J 50, 54, 56, 60,62,63,66,68,70,71, 79; prevalence of cnolera in, 51; causes of death in, 183, 2lO, 237, 284, 285, 386, 494 495; number of insane in, 585,540; number of 1olind in, 536,549; number of deaf in, 557; number of deaf and dumb in, 538,539,566; school statistics for, 656, ~~m~m,m~6~88~88~68~6~H~E

692,6!H; families and d \Veilings in, 696, 699, 700,

Antique, province-Continued. 701,702,704,706,707,708,709, 711, 712, 714,716,718, 719,725,730. Arias, Fray E. Feru(tndez, extract from report of, in regard to Uniyersityof Santo Tomas, 622-626; extract from report of, in regard to public instruction, 637. Asiatic cholera. See Cholera. Asthma, distribution of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41. Atkinson, Dr. Fred W., school sys tem organized under direction of, 641; extract from report of, 643,644,653,667. Austriu., birth and death rate in, 18. Bagobo, tribe, educational work among, 643. Bagui6, school established in, 643. Bamboo and palm workers, number of deaths among, 156--l73. Bantayan, island, deaLb rate for, 86; number of d'eaths in, 86, 103, 121, 138, 173; cal,lSes of death in,155. Barvows, Dr. David P., extracts from reports of, 641Hi49, 650, 651. Basilan, comandaneia, death rate in, 22~ 26, 29, ~O, 35,36,56,63,66,68,71, 79; number of aeatbs m, 87, 8~, 104, 106,122, 124, 139, 141, 156, 158; causes of deaths in, 183, 210, 238, 286, ~87; scbool statistics ~or, 673, 677 , 678, 680, 682, 685, 887, G91, 692; fa~l ies and dwellings in, 696, 702, 704, 706, 708, 709, ' 111, 712, 714, 716, 718, 719, 725, 730. Bataan, province, number of birLhs in, for given years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths in, for given years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths in, special classifications of, 87, 89, 122,124, 139, 141,156, 158, 174,449, 451,464,466, 479,481,509, 512; death mte in, for given years, 2'1, 25; death rate in, special classifications of, 26,29,30,35,36,50.54, 5G, 57, 59, 62,63,66, 68,70, 71, 79; prevalence of cholera in, 51; causes of death in, I&!, 211, :l38, 287,238,387,494,496; number of insane in, 535, 540; number of blind in, 536, 549; number of deaf in, 557; number of deaf and dumb in, 538, 539, 566; scbool statistics for, 652, 656, 657, B73, 677,678,680, 682, 685, 687,688, 690, 691, 692, 694; families and dwellings in, 696, 699, 700, 701,702, 704,706, 707, 708, 709, 711, 712, 714, 716, 718, 719, 725,730. Batan, island, death rate for, 86; number of deaths in, 86, 103, 121, 138, 173' causes of death in, 155. Batanes Islas, number of births in, 12, 13, 14,15,16; number of deaths on, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. Batangas, province, number of birtbs in, forgiven years, 12,13,14,15,16,19; number of deaths in, for given years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; number of deatbs in, special classifica.tions, 87, 89, 104, lOG, 122, 124, 139, 141, 156, 158, 173, 174,449, 451, 4G4, 466, 479, 481,509,512; birth rate in, 20; death !'ate in, for given yeaTS, 20, 22, 25; death rate in, ~pe足 cial classifications of, 26 L 29,30,35, 3B, 50, 54, 56, 57, 59, 63, 65, 66, 68, 70, 71, 7~; prevalence of cholera in, 51; causes of death in,184, 211, 239, 289, 290, 388, 494, 496; number of insane in, 535, 540; nUlDber of blind in, 536, 549; number of deaf io, 557; number of dcn.f and dumb in, 538, 539, 566; school statistics for, 651, 652, 656, 657, 673, 677, m~68~88~68~_,

6~H~~~6~~;

families and dwellings in, 69G" 699, 700,701,702, 704, 706,707, 708,709,711,712, 714,716,718, 120,725, 730. Beattie, G. W., extract from report of, 664-667. Belgium, birth and death mte in, 18.

(73])

732

INDEX.

BClIgul'L, province, number of birtb~ in, forgiv('u )'cars, 12, 13, 14, J5, IIi; number 01 deal,hs in, 101' given year~, 12, 13, 14, J5, 16: number of deaths in, special classifications 0[, 07, 89, 10路1, 106,122,124,139,141,156,159,174.,449,451,464,466, 479,481, 509,513; death rate in, for given years, 22,26; death rate in, spe('ial clas ificationsof,29, 30, 35, 36, 70, 80; can es of death in, 185, 212,240, 291, 389,494,496; number of insane in, 54J; numb~r of deaf in, 557; number of deaf and dumb in, 566; duties of governor of, 642; education of Igorots in, 642; school statistics, 657, 673, 677, 678, 680, 682~ 685, 687,696, 702, 704, 706, 708, 709; fa.milies ana dwellings in, 711, 712, 714, 716, 718, 720, 725, 730. Beri-beri, deaths from, in specified years, 10; fatality of, 40; comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41; death rate from, 41, 42, 43, 45, 46, 47, 56, 57, 58; average age at death from, 45,58; number of deatbs from, 56, 139; prevalence of in Bilibid prison, 42, 57; deaths fro~.l classilled by color, 181-207; deaths from, classined by conjugal condiLion, 208-234; deaths from, classified by age, 235-275, 421,429, 437,443; deaths from, clas ified by months, 276383; deaths from, classified by occupations, 384-419; deaths from, classified by sex, 421, 429, 437,443. Birol, tribe, death rate in, 27,28; defectives among, 573; number and average size of families in, according to population, 716; number and construction of dwellings of, 717; tenure of dwellingsand lands of, 719. Bilibid prison, prevalence of beri-beri in, 42, 57. Biliran, island, death rate for, 86; number of deaths in, 103, 121,138,173; causes of death in, 155. Birth mte, for specified years, 17; excess of, over death rate, 17, 18; shown by c'Quntries, 18; in specified provinces, 19: incompletenes~ of records of) 19; average, in each proviQce, 20; variationsor, in Manila. 74. Birthplace, deaths classified by. See Nativity. Births, registration of, 19; number of, for specified years, 12-16. Biack race~ number of deaths in (1902),27: families and owellings of, 716, 717, 719. Blind, number of, 533, 573; proportion of, to all defectives, 533; age classification of, 535; by civilized tribes and provinces, 536. Blumentritt, Prof. F., extract from writings oi, 612,613. Board of health of Manila, efforts of, to uppress cholera, 51. Boatmen. See Sailors. Bohol, island, death rate for, 86; number of deaths in, 86, 103, 121, 138, 173, 179; causes of death in, 155, 229, 267, 363, 412; number of insane in, 546; number of blind in, 555; number of deaf in, 563; number of deaf and dumb in. 572; families and dwellings in, 711, 713,715, 717, 718, 723, 728. Boho!, province, number of births in, for given years, 12,13,14,15,16; n umber of death.~ in, for given years 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths in, special ciassiflcations of, 87,89,104,107,122,124, 139,141, 15G,159, 175, 185, 202, 4491 451, 464, 466, 479, 481,494,496,509,513; birth rate lD, 20; death rate in, for given years, 20,22,25; number of deaths in, special cia sifications of, 26, 29, 30, 35,36,50, 54, 56, 601 62, 63, 66, 68, 70, 71, 80; prevalence of cholera lD, 51; cau es of death in, 212, 229, 240, 267, 292, 363, 389, 494, 496; number of insane in, 535, 541; number of blind in). 536, 549; number of deaf and dumb in, 538, 5159, 566; number of deaf in, 558; school statistics for, 652, 656, 657, 673, G77, 678, 680, 682, 685, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692,694; families and dwellings in, 696,699,700, 701,702,704,706,707,708,709,711,712,714,716,718, 720,725,730. Bombay, India, death rate in, 74. Bones, diseases of, comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41. Bright's disease, comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41; deaths from, ('Iassified by color, 181-207; deaths from, cia ified by' conjugal condition, 208-234; deaths from, cla~slfjed by age, 235-275, 425,433; deaths

BrighL's diseasc-Continued. from. dassifietl hy months, 276-~8a; (1ea ths from, clltssiOed by oc('upations, 38i- 119; deaths from, classi fled by sex, '12.5,433,441,447. Bronchilis, fatality of, 40; comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41: death rate from, 43, 64, 65; number of deaths from. 64; death~ from. chlssified by color, 181207; deaths from, classified by conjugal condition,208-234; dentbsfrom, clas ified by age, 235275, 42-1. 432, 439, 445; deaths from, classiiied by months,276-383; deaths from, classified byoccupations, 384-419; deaths from, classified by sex, 424-432,439,445. Brown race, number and proJ;lortion of deaths in (1902), 26, 31, 32, 75; . familIes and dwellings of, 705, 716,717,719. Bryan, Dr. E. B., educational work of, 646. Bnbonic plague, number of deaths from, 10, 139155,494-608; death rate affected bY,18; death rate from, 41; comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United State~, 41; deaths from, classified by color, 181-207; deaths from, classified by conjugal condition,208-234; deaths from, classified by a~e, 235-275, 420, 429, 437,443; deaths from, cla-ssified by months, 276-383; deaths from, classified by occupatious, 384-419; deaths from, classified by ~ex, 420, 429, 437,443. Buildings, school, number of, 649, 705. 706, 730; unoccupied, numher of, 695, 705, 730; business, uumberof, 705, 706, 730; churches and convents, 705, 706, 730; under construction, number of. 705,706,730. Bulacan, province, number of births in, for given years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths in, for ~ven years 12,13,14,15,16; number of deaths Ill, special classifications of, 87,90,104,107,122,125, 139, 142, 156,159, 175,185,449, 4fi2. 464, 467, 479, 482, 494, 497, 509, 514; birth rate in, 20: death rate in, for given years, 20, 22,25; death rate in, special !!Iassifications of, 26, 29, 30, 35, 36, 50, 54, 56. 57, 60, 62, 63, 66.68,70,71,80; prevalence of ('haleru i~151; causes of death in, 13~, 142, 212, 241, 294, 3w,494,497; number of insane in,535 541; number of blind in, 536, M9; number of deaf and dumb in, 538, 539, 566; number of deaf in, 558; school statistics for, 652,656,657, 673, 67~! ~78, 680, 682, 685, 6871 688, 690, 691, 692, 694; fammes and dwellings Ill, 696, 699, 700, 701, 702, 704, 706, 707, 708,709,711,712,714,716, 718,720,725,730. Bureau of Education! orgauization of, 641. Burias, island, numoer of births in, for given years, 12,13,14,15,16; number of deaths on, for given years, 12,13,14,15,16. Cagayan, prOvince, number of births in, for giv.en years, 12,13,14,15,16,20; number of deaths ill, for given yearsl 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 20; number of deaths in, speCIal classifications of, 87 . 90, 104,107, 122,125,139,142,156,160/ 175,449,452,464,467,479, 482,509,514; birth rate Ill, 20; death rate in, for given years, 20, 22, 25: death rate in, special classifications of, 26, 28, 29, 30, 35, 36, 50, 54, 56, 50, 62, 63, 66, 68, 70, 71, 80; prevalence of cholera in, 51; causes of deatli in, 186, 213, 242, 296, 297, 391, 494, 497; number of insane in, 535, 541; number of blind in, 536. 549; number of deaf and dumb in, 538,539,567; number of deaf in,558; school stati tics for, 652,656,657,673,688, 690, 691,692,694; families and dwellings in, 696, 699,700,701,702,704, 706,708,709,711,712,714,716, 718,720,725,730. Cagayan, tribe, defectives among, 573; families and dwellings of, 716,717,719. Cairo, Egypt, death rate in, 74. Calcntta, ladia, death rate in, 74. Calamianes,islands, number of births in, for given Y!lars,12, 13, 14, 15, 16; number of deat.hs in, for gIven years, 12, 13~ 14, 15, 16. Camiguin, island, aeath rate in, 86; number of deaths in, 103,121,138,173; causes of deaths in, 155. Camarines Norte, number of births in, for given years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16,20; nurnberof deathsin, for given years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 20. Camarines Sur, number of births in. for given years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 20; number of deaths in, for gh'en YE'flrR, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 20.

INDEX. Cancer, comparison of deaths from in Philippine Islands and United States, 41; deaths from, classified by color, 181-207; deaths from, classified by conjugal condition, 208-234: deaths from, classified by age, 235-275,421,430,437,444; deaths from, classified by months, 276-383; deaths from, classified by occupations, 384-419; deaths from, classified by sex, 421. 430, 437, 444. Capiz, province, number of births in, for ll"iven years, 12,13,14,15,16,19; numberofdeathsm ,;or given years, 12,13, 14,16,16; numberof deaths m, special classifications, 87, 91,104, 108,122,126,139, 143/156, 160,175,449,453, 464,468,479, 483, 509, 615; birth rate in, 20; deltth rate in ,for !l:!ven years, 22, 25; death rate in, special clas lfication of, 26,29,30,35,36,50,54,56,57,59.60,63,66,68,70,80; prevalence of cholera in, 51; causes of death lll, 139,143,186, 213, 243, 298, 299, 392, 494, 498; number of insane in, 535 541; number of blind in, 636, 550: number of deaf and dumb in, 638,539, 667; number of deaf in, 658; school statistics for, 652,656,657,673,677,678) 680,682,685,687,688,689, 690,691,692,694; familIes and dwellings in, 696, 699, 700, 701,702, 704, 706, 707, 708, 709, 711, 712, 714,716, 718,720, 723, 730. CardIac diseases, comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41; deaths from, classified by color, 181-207 ; deaths from, claSSIfied by conjugal condition, 208-234; deaths from, classified by age, 235-275,423, 431, 439, 445; deaths from, cia ifi ed by months, 276-383; deaths from, classified by occupations, 384-419; dp.aths from, cIa ified by sex, 423,431,439,445. Carpenters, number of deaths among (1902), 10, 156-173. Cala nduanes, islands, death rate in, 86, causes of death in,155: number of deaths in , 103, 121,138, 173. Cavite, prOvince, number of births in, for ~iven years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; number 01 deaths ill, for ~iven years, 12, 13, 14,15,16; numl1er of deaths m, special classifications of, 139,143,449,463,464, 468,479,483,609,616; birth rate in, 20; death rate in, [or given years, 22, 25, 26, 29, 30, 35,36,50, 54,56, 57,59,60,62, 63 t 65,66,68,70,71,81,87,91,104,108, 122, 126; prevalence of cholera in, 51; causes of death in, 139, 143, 156, 161, 176, 187, 214, 244,300, 301,393,494J 498; number of insane in, 535, 541; number or blind in, 636,550; number of deaf and dumb in, 538,539, 567; number of deaf in, [>58; school statistics for, 652, 656, 657, 673,677, 678,680,682,685,687,688,690,691,692,694; families and dwellings in, 696, 699, 700, 701,702,704,706, 707,708,709,711,712,714, 716,718,720,725,730. Cebu, island, number of deaths in , 103, 121, 138, 173,179; death rate for, 86; causes of death in, 155,230,412; number of insane in, 546; number of blind in, 565; number of deaf in, 563; number of deaf and dumb ill, 572; families and dwellings in, 711,713,715,717, 718, 7:l3, 728. Cebu, province, number of births in, for given years, 12, 13, 14,15,16; number of deaths in, for ~i\'en years 12,13, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths l!I' special classifications of,87, 92,104,109,122,127, 139,144, 156, 161, 175, 449~ 454 46<1,469/479, 484,509, 517; birth rate in, 20; aeath rate In, for given years, 20,22,25; death rate in, special classifications of, 26, 29, 30, 35J 36, 50, 54, 56, 57, 60, 62, 63, 70, 71, 81; prevalence or cholera in, 51; causes of death in,139,144,187, 203, 214, 230, 245, 268, 30'2, 303, 365,366,394,494,499; numLerof insane in,535, 541; number of blind in, 536,550; number of deaf and dumb in, 538,539, 567; number of deaf in, 658; first permanent European sett.lement in, 638; school statistics for , 652,656,657,673,677,678, 680, fl82,685, 687,688,690,691,692,694; families and dwellings in, 696, 699, 700, 701,702, 70J, 706,707 708,709,711,712,71 i, 716,718,720,725,730. Census of the Philippine I. lands, form of schedule used for death registration in, 9; school schedule used in, 670, 671. Cerebral disea.~cs, comparison of death~ from, in PhilipplneIsJandsand United States, 41; deaths from/ classified by color, 181-207; deaths from, classifjed by conjugal condit ion, 208-234; deaths froOl, Cia sHied by age, 235-2j5, 422, 431 ,438, 4'15; deaths from, rlassifled by months, 276-383; deaths Irom, cla~sified by occupations, 384-419; deaths from, cla'~ified by sex, 422, '131, 43 , 415.

733

Ceylon, birth and death rate in , 18, 74. Charleston, S. C., death rate in, 74. Children 's diseases, 43. Chinese population, d eath rate in, 27; prevalence of beri路beri in, 42. Cholera, d eath s from , by sp ecified years, 10, 22J 24, 41,52,54; d eath rate affected by epidemiCS or,17, 18,22,2>1,38,39,40; comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, H; deaths from, classified by sex, 42, 420-l29, 437,443; den ths from, classified by age, 43, 45, 55, 56, 235-276, 420-429,437, 443; denths from, classified by race, 45,181-207; death rate of, 46, 47, 50, 54, 56: number of deaths from, 47, 54, 56, 139-155; introd llction of, into Philippine Islands, 47, 48; sprcad of, through prOVIDces , 48, 50, 51: discussion of, in Manila,48; death rate from, diagram. showing, 49; distribution of, in provinces, 51; precautions taken to prevent, :>1, 52; deaths from, classified by months, 62-55, 276-383; provinces exempt from, 52,54; deaths from, classified by conjugal condition, ' 208-234; deaths from, classified by occupations, 384-419; prevalence of, 410,419. Churches and convents, total number of, 705,706, 730. Circulatory system, diseases of, deaths from, classified b)' sex, 423, 431, 489, 445; deaths from, classified by age, 423, 431, 439, 445. Croup, fatality of, 40; comparison of dea ths from, in Philippine Islands and United States , 41. Cuba, Bize of famili es in. 69;,698. Cuyo, island, death rate in, 86; number of deaths in, 89, 103, 121, 138, 173: causes of death in , 155. Colbert, W. J. , extract from report on nantical school bv, 663,664. Colleges. 'See speCified colleges, also Schools. Color, number of deaths classified by, 10, 87; death rate cIa sified by, 26, 27, 31, 32; causes of death, classified by, 181. Commercial accounting, schools of, 614. Concepci6n, island, number of births in, for given yelllrs, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths in, for given years, 12, 13,14, 15, 16. Concha, Jos(\ de la, colonial minister, letter 0[, to Queen of Spain, 578, 579. Conciliar seminarie , number and location of, 611, character of instruction in, 612. Congenital debility, comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41: deaths from, cllk"Sified by color, 181-207; deaths from, classified by conjugal condition, 208-234.; deaths from, classified by age, 235-275, 427, 442; deaths from, classified by month, 276-383; deaths.irom, classified by sex. 427, 442. Conjugal condition, deaths classified by, 10,35, 104-121, 449-463; death rate for the Hingle, 35; death rate for the married, 36; death rate for the widowed, 36; causes of death, classified by, 208-234. Convents. See Churches and convents. Convulsions, comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41; classified by deaths from age, 43, 45. Cottabato, comandancia, uumberof births in, for given years, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths in, for given years, 14., 15, 16; number of deaths in, special clas ification of, 87, 92, 104, 110,122, 127, 139, 145, 156, 162,175; d eath rate in, for given years, 22,26; death ratein ,sp eciul claSJ ifications of, 29, 30, 35, 36, 70, 81; causes of death in, 139, 145, 188, 215, 245, 304, 394; number of insane in, 041; number of blind in, 550; number of d eaf in,558; number of d ea f and dumb, 667; school statistics for, 673, 678, 680, 682, 685, 687, 691, 692; famili es and dwellings in, 696, 702, 704,706, 708, 709, 711, ~12, 714, 716, 718, 720, 725, 730. Dapitan, eomandancin, number of births in, for given years, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths in, for given years, 14. 15, 16: number of deaths in, special clnssificaLions of, 87,93, 10路1, no, 122, 127, 139, 145, 156, ]62, 175; deatll rate in,for givell years, 22, 26, 29, 30, 35, 36, 66, 70, 71, 8]; ('I1.UHCS of death in, 139, 14.5, 188,215,240,305,394; nUlJlberoIioslllle,542; numberofblincl in, .550; nllDlber of deaf in, 558; number of denf and dnmb in, 567; school statistics for, 673, 677, 678, 680 682, 685, 687,691; families and dwellings in , 696:

734

INDEX.

Dapitan, comandancia-Continued. 702, 704, 706, 708, 709, 711, 712, 714, 716, 718, 720, 725,730.

Dl1vao, comandancia, number of births in, for given years, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths in, for given years, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths in, special classifications of, 87, 93, 104, 110, 12Z, 128, 139, 145, 156, [62, 175; death rate in, for give~ years, 22, 26; d~ath rate in, special classificatlOns of, 29, 30, 35, 36, 63, 66, 68, 70, 71, 81; causes of death in, 139, 145, 188, 215, 246, 306, 395; number of insane in, 542; number of blind in, 550; number of deaf in, 559; number of deaf and dumb in, 567; scbool statistics for, 673 677, 678, 680, 682, 68.5, 687, 691, 692; families and dwellings in, 696, 702, 704, 706, 707, 708, 709, 711, 712, 714, 716, 718, 720, 726, 730.

Day laborers, number of deaths among, 156-173. Deaf and dumb, number of, 536-539; proportion of, to all defectives, 533; classificatIOn of, by tribe, 573. Deaths, registration of, required by law, 9,18; causes of, 10, 39-42, 68, 181,494-508; number of, for given years, 10,12-16,24, 79; early record of, 11; rate of, 17, 18, 20, 22,23,25-36,39-42,68,69,74, 77-86; number of, special classifications of, 87180, 276, 420, 449, 509.

DefectiYe classes, 533-573. Degrees, number conferred in specified years, 631; difflculties encountered by persons holding, 632. Dengue, deaths from, in specified years, 10; comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41; number of deaths from, 139-155, 494-508; deaths from, classified by color, 181-207; deaths from, classified by conjuglll condition, 208-234; deaths from, ('lassified by age, 235-275, 421, 429; deaths from, cIa sified by months, 276-SB3; deaths from, classified by occupations, 384-419; deaths from, classified by sex, 421, 429. Denmark, birth and death rate in, 18. Diarrhea. deaths from, in specified years l 10; fatality of, 40; comparisou of deaths from, m Philippine Islands and United States, 41; death rate of, 41-43, 45-47, 68-70: average age at death from, 45; number of deaths from, 139-155, 494508; deaths from, classified by color, 181-207; deaths from, classified by conjugl11 condition, 208-234; deaths from, classified by age, 235-275, 425, 433; deaths from, classified by months, 276SB3; deaths from, classified by occupation, 384419; rleaths from, classified by sex, 425, 433, 440, 446.

Diccional'io de legislaci6n de fnstrltcci6n Publica,

by Eduardo Orbaneja, extract from, on education, 635. Digestive system, deaths from diseases of, classified by age and Rex, 424, 433, 440, 446. . Dinl1gat, island, death rate for, 86; number of neaths in, 86, 103, 121, 138, 173; causes of death in, 155. Diphtheria, fataliti' of, 40; comparison of deaths from, in Philippme Islands and United States, 41; death rate of, 43; deaths from, classified by color, 181-207; deaths from, classified by conjugal condition, 208-234: deaths from, clllssified by age, 235-275, 420-429: deaths from, classified by months, 276-SB3; death8 from, classified by occupations, 384-419; deaths from, classified by sex, 420-429, 437. Diseases, comparison of fatality of, in Philippine Islands and United States, 40; proportion of the scxes to, 42; general classifications of, 420-448. See also SpecHied diseases. Dominican friars, 622, 631, 632. Drawing and painting, Academy of, course of stuny in, 614; number of pupils in, 615. Dublin, Ireland, death rate in, 74. Dumb. See Deaf and dumb. Dwellings, total number of, 695, 701, 703, 708; number of nipa, 695, 703; number of durable, 695, 703, 70-1; 11 umber of, composed of boats or yesscls, 695, 704; f011n of tenure of, 695, 707, 708, 709, 718, 719: 724; total numbcr of, uuoccupicd, 705; aVI>\'age IlIlITI bcl' of, persons and familics to, 711,71-1,716, '717; rental of homes, 721-729.

Dysentery, fatality of, 40: comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands Ilnd United States, 41; death rate from, 42,43,45,47, 66; average age at death from, 45; deaths from, cIa sified by age, 43, 66, 235-275, 420-429, 437, 443; deaths from, classified by occupations, 47, 384-419; deaths from, classified by color, 181-207; deaths from, classified by conjugal condition, 208-234; deaths from, elassifled by months, 276-383; death from, clas Wed by sex, 420-429, 437, 443. Education, under Spanish rule, 576-637: extract from report of commissioner of, 576, 577; establishment of pu blic Rchools, 576; primary instruction, 577-596: secondary instruction, 596-621; superior instruction, 621-635; WIder the Americans, 638-669: school. statistics of, 670-694. See also Schools. Education, Bureau 01, organization of, 641. England, birth and death rates in, 18. English. in~truction in, 654; per cent of pupils understanding, 672, 689. Enteritis, deaths from. 208-419, 425, 433. EpidemiCS, death rate affected by, 18, 22, 24. Epilepsy, deaths from, 41, 43: average age at death from, 45. Erysipelas, deaths from, 41. Expenditures, school, 672, 692, 693. Families, number of, 695,697,712: size of, 697,698: average number of persons to, 711, 716. Farmers and farm laborers, number of deaths among, 156-173. Faura, Father Federico, meteorological observa路 tory founded by, 609. Fl hermen, nOmber of deaths among, 156-173. Fever, malarial, deaths from, 70. France, birth and death rate in, 18. Genital organs, female, deaths from diseases of, 41,181-419,425,434,441,447.

Geijito-urinary system, death from diseases of, 425,433, 441, 447.

Germany, birth and death rate in, 18. Gleason, R. P., extract from report of, 661. Grifol y .Aliaga, Daniel, extract from report of, in regard to primary instruction, 578. Guerrero, Juan Geronimo, founding of College of San Juan by, 599. Guimarl1s, island, death rate in, 86; number of deaths in, 86, 103, 121,138,173; causes of deaths in,l55. Habana, Cuba, death rate in, 74. Health officer~, instructions issued to, to prevent cholera, 52. Heart, diseases of, distribution of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41. Hemorrhage, distribution of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41. lIernia, deaths from, classified by conjugal condition, 208-234; deaths from classified by age, 23fr.275, 425, 433, 440, 446; deaths from, classified by months, 383: dcaths from, classified by occupations, 384-449: deaths from, classified by sex, 425, 433, 440, 446 .

Hongkong, cholera brought from, 47. Hungary, birth and death rate in, 18. Ilocano, tribe, death rate among,28: number of insane, blind( deaf and dumb among, 573; fam. ilies and dwellings in, 716, 717, 719. . Docos Norte, province, number of buths lU, for given years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 19; number of deaths in, for ~ven years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; num_ bel' of deaths IIi, special clttssifications of, 87, 93, 104, 110, 122, 128, 139, 145, 1M, 162, 176, 449, 454, 464, 469,479, 484, 49l, 499, 509, 518; birth rate in, 19,20; oeath rate in, for given years, 20, 22, 25, 26; death rate in, specil1l ciassificationsof, 29, SO, 35,36,50,56,60,62,63,66,68,70,71,81; .prevalence of cholera in, 51; causes of death JIl, 188, 215, 246,307, 395,494,499; number of insane in, 535, 512; JIlunoer of blind ill, 586,550; num ber of deaf nud dumo in, 538, 539,567; numoer of deaf in, 559: school statistics for, 652, 656, 657, 673, 677, 678,680, 682, 685,687, uSB, 6119, 690, 691, 692, (j\l4;

INDEX. Ilocos Norte, province-Continued. families and dwellings in, 696, 699, 700,701,702, 704,706, 707, 708, 709,711, 712, 714, 716. 718, 720, 726,730. Ilocos Sur, province, number of birtbs in , for given years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 19; number of deaths in, for given years, 12, 13,14,15,16; number of deaths in, special classifications of, 87, 93, 104 110, 122, 128, 139, 145, 156, 162, 176, 449, 455, 464' 470, 479, 485, 494, 500, 509, 518; birth raLe in, 19 '20; dea.th rate in, for ,pven years, 20, 22, 25, 26; death rate in, speCIal classifications of, 29 30 35, 36, 50, 54, 56, 63, 66, 68, 70, 71, 81; prevaience of cholera in, 51; cause.~ of death in, 189, 216, 247, 309, 396,494, 500; number of insane in, 635, 642; number of blind in, 536, 651; number of deaf in, 659; number of deaf and dumb in, 538, 639, 568; scbool statistics for, 652, 656, 657, 673, 677, 678,680,682,685,687, 688, 690,691, 692, 694; families and dwellings in, 696,699, 700, 701, 702, 704, 706, 709, 711, 712, 714, 716, 718, 721, 726 730. iloilo, province, number of births in, for giv.en years, 12,13, H,15, 16, 19; number of deaths Ill, foJ' given years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; number of deatbs in, special classifications of, 87, 93, 104, Ill, 122, 128, 139, 145, 156, 163, 176, 189, 449, 455, 464, 470, 479, 485,494, 500, 509, 519; birth rate in, 20; death rate in, for given years, 20, 22, 25, 26; death rate in special classifications of, 29, 30, 35, 36, 50, 54, 56, 63, 66, 68, 70,71, 82; prevalen.ce of rholera in, 51; causes of death in, 216, 248, 311, 396, 494, 500; llumber of iDI;ane in, 535, 542; number of blind in, 536, 551; number of deaf in, 559; number of deaf and dumb in, 538, 539, 5ÂŁ8; school statistics for, 656, 657, 673, 677, 678, 680, 682, 685, 687, 688, 690, 691, 692, 694; families nn(l dwellings in, 696, 699, 700, 701, 702, 704,706, 707,708,709,711,712,714,716,718, 'i;ll,726,730. India, birth and death rate in, 18. Infanta, province under Spanish r~me, births "nd deaths in, 12,13,14,15,16. , Influenza, comparison of deaths frol:!\, in Philippine Islands and United States,41; dea.ths from , classified by color, 181-207; deaths from, classified by conjugal condition, 208-234; deaths from, classified by age, 235-275,420-429,437,443; deaths from, classified by months, 276-383; deaths from, classified by occupations, 384-419; deaths from, cla~9ified by sex, 420-429,437,443. Insane, number of, 533,584,535,573. Intestinal diseases, deaths from, classified by color, 181-207; deaths from, cla~ed by conjugal rondi tion, 208-284. Ireland, birth and death rate in, for given years, 12, 13, 14, 1D, 16, 18. Isabala, province, number of births in, for given years, 12, 13,14, 15,16; number of deaths in, for given years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths in, spccial classificaLions of, 87,94,104,111,122, lt9, 139, 146, 156, 164, 176,190,449,456,464,471,479, 486,494,501,509,520; birth rate in, 20; death rate in, for given yea.rs, 20,22,25,26; death rate in, special cla8~ifications of, 29, 30, 35, 30, 50, 54, 56, 59, 60,62,63, 66, 68, 70, 71, 82; prevalence of cholera in, 51; causes of deaLh in, 217,249,313,397,491; number of insane iu, 535,542; number of blind iu, 536, 551; uumber of deaJ in, 559; number of deaf aud dumb in, 538, 539,568; school statistics for, 652,656,657,673, 677,678,680,682,68.5,687, 688,690 691,692,694; families and dwellings in, 696, 699, 700, 701, 702, 704, 706, 707 , 708,709, 711, 712,714,716,718.. 721,726,730. Italy, birth and aeath rate in, 18. J,igor, Feodor, extract from writings of, 595. Japan, birth a.nd death rate in, 18. Japanese, death rate of, in Manila, 27. JerneganhPrescott F., chapter on Education under t e Americans by, 638-ÂŁ69. Jesuits, Reparation of, from other religious orders, 596; progressive character of, 596; character of instructiou of, 609. ')016, comandaneia, number of births iu, for given years, 14,15,16; number of deaths in, for given years, 14,15,16,26; number of deaths i.n, speciaL clas,.ifications of, 87,94,104,112,122,129,139,146, 156, 164, 176, 190; death rate in, 22, 82; CRuses of

735

')016, comandancia-Continued. death in, 139, 217, 249,315,397; number of insane in, 542; school statistics for, 673, 677, ~78, 680, 682, 685,687,691; families and dwelJiugs in, 696, 702. 704, 706~708, 709, 711, 712,714,716,718,721,726,730. Jurispruaence, study of, 627. Kindergartens, 658. La Concordia or Immaculate Conception, college of,618. La Laguna, province, number of births in, for given years, 12, 13,14,15,16; number of deaths in, iorgiveu year, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths in, special classifications of, 87, 94, 104,112,122, 129, 139,146,156,164,176,191,449,456,464,471,479, 486,509,520; birth rate in, 20; death J,'ate in, for given years, 22, 25, 26; death rate lU, speCIal classifications of, 29,30,35,36,50,54,57,59,63,66, 68, 70, 71, 82; prevalence of cholera lU, 60, 51; causes of death in, 190,217,250,315,316,398,494, 501; number of insane in, 535, 542; number of blind in, 536, 551; number of deaf in, 559; number of deaf and dumb in, 538,539,568; school statistics for, 652, 656, 657, 673, 677, 678,680,682, 685,687,688,690,691,692,694; families and dwellings in, 696, 699, 700,701,702,704,706,707, 708, 709, 711,712,714,716,718,721,726,730. La Uui6n, province, number of births in, forgiven years, 12, 13,14, 16,16; number of deaths in, for ~iyen years, 12, 13, 1~ 15,16,26; numbcr of deaths Ill, special classi.ficahons of, 87,95,104,112,122, 130, 139,147,156,164,176,191,449,456,464,471,479, 486,509,521; birth rate in, 20; death rate in, for given years, 22, 25; death rate in, special classilications of, 29, 30, 35, 36, 50, 54, 56,59,60,62,63,66, 68, 70, 71, 82; prevalence of cholera in, 50, 51; CIIuses of death in, 218, 251, 317,318,399,494,501; number of insane in, 535, 543; number of blind in, 536, 551; number of deaf in,560; number of dealt and dumb in, 538, 539, 568; school statistics for, 652, 656, 657,673, 677, 678, 680,682,685, 687,688,690,691,692,694; families alld a wellings in, 696,699,700,701,702,704,706,707,708,709, 711, 712,714,716, 718, 721, 726,730. Laguau, island, death rate for, 86; number of deaths in, 103, 121, 138, 173; causes of death in, 155. Lands aud dwellings, forms of tenure of, 707, 719, 724. Language, instruction in, in schools, 654, 687. Launderers, number of deaths among, 156-173. Lepauto-Bontoc, province, death ratein, for given years, 22, 26; death rate in, special cIa sifications of, 29,30, 35,36,63, 66, 68,70,82; number of deaths in, 87, 95, 104, 112, 122, 130, 139, 147, 156, 165, 176, 191, 449, 457, 464, 472, 479, 486, 509, 521; causes of death in , 191, 218, 251, 319, 399, 502; number of insane in, 543; number of blind in, 551; number of deaf in, 560; duties of provinCial governor of, 642; school statistics for, 657,673, 677,678,680,682,685,687,694; families aud dwellings iu, 696,702,704,706,708,709,711,712,714,716, 718,721,726,730. Leprosy, deaths from, in 1902 and 1903, 10,139,495; distribution of death& from 41; deaLhs from, classified by color, 181; deaths from, classified by conjugal condition, 208; deaths from, classified by age, 235,421,429,437,443; deaLllS from, classified by months, 276; deaths from, classified by occupations, 384; deaths from, classified by sex, 421,437,443. Leyte, island, death rate for, 86; number of deaths iu, 103, 121,138, 173,179; causes of death in, 155, 230,413; number of insane in, 547; number of blind in, 555; n umber of deaf in, 560,564; number of deaf and dumb ill, 572; families and dwellings in, 711,713,715,717,7]8,723,728. Leyte, province, number of births in, for given years, 12, ]3, 14, 15J 16, 20; number of deaths in, for given years, ]2, 13, 1<1, 15, 16; number of deaths iu, special classifications of, 87,95, ]04,113, 122, 130,139, ]47, ]56, 165, 176, J92, 449, 457, 464, 4.72, 479, 487,509,521; birth rate 0[, 20; dCI1Lh 1'0 Ie in. [or ~iven years, 22, 25, 26; c1eathl'atai n, specinl clru siicalious of, 29,30,35,36,50,54,56; 57, 60, 62, G3, 66, 68,70,71,82; causes of death ill, 19'J, 219, 252, 269,

736

INDEX.

Leyte, province-Continued. 320,400,502; l?revalence of cholera in, 51; nUllJberolinsane In, 535, 543; number of blind in,b36, 5b1; number of deaf in, 560; number of deaf and dumb in, 538,539,568; school statistics for, 656, 657, 673, 677, 678~ 680, 682,685,687,688,690, 691, 692; families ana dwellings in, 690, 699,700,701, 702, 704, 706, 707, 708, 709, 711, i12, 714, 716, 718, 721,726,730. Liver, cirrhosis of, deaths from, clllssitied by conjugal condition, 208-234; deaths from, classified by a~e, 2Sf>-275, 425, 433, 440, 446; deaths from, cla~slfied by months, 276-383; deaths from, classified by occupations, 384-419; deaths from, classified by sex, 425, 433 440,446. Locomotor system, deaths from diseases of, 426, 435,441,447. Lubang, island, death rate for, 86; number of deaths in, 103, 121, 138,173; causes of death in, 155. Luz6n, island, death rate for, 86; number of deaths in, 103, 121,138,173,180; causes of death in, 155, 231, 270, 369, 370, 414; number of insane in, 547; number of blind in, 555; number of deaf in, 564; number of deaf and dumb in, 572; families anddwellingsin, 711,713,715,717,718,723,728. McKinnon, Chaplain W. D., military schools under direction of, 639. M,tctan, island, death rate for, 86; number of deatbs in, 86, 103, 121, 138, 173; causes of death in,155. Madrid, Spain, death rate in, 74. Malarial fever, deaths from, in 1902 and 1903,10, 70, 71, 139, 494; fatality of, 40; comparison of deaths from, in Philippine I~lands and United States,41; deaths from, classified by sex, J2, 420, 436,443; deaths from, classified by age, 43,45,72, 235, 420, 436, 443; deaths from, cla~ified by color, 45, 181-207; deaths from, cIa ified by region,46; dl'atlls from, classified ):\y occupations, 47, 384; deaths from, classified by months, 72, 276-383; deaths from, cla~ ified by 'conjugal condition, 208-234. Malformation, comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41; deaths from, cIa si fied by age, 426, 435, 442; deaths from, classified by sex, 426, 43-J, 442. Manila, city of, number of births in, for given years, 12,13, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths in, for given yeur~, ]2, ]3, H, 15, 16, 73, 78; nnmber of deaths in, special classifications ai, 87, 96, 104, 113,122,131,139,148,156, 166,177, 436,448,449,457, 464,472,479,487, 509, 523: birth rate in, 20, 74; death rate in, for &,i ven yeal's, 20, 22,25; deatb rate, speCial classifications of, 29, 30, 35,36,50, 54,57,59,63,65,66, 68,70,71,74,76,77,83; prevalence of cholera in, 47,48, 50, 51, 54,56; climatic conditions in, 73; popnlation ofl 73; sewerllgein, and water supply of, 73; natIOnalities represented in, 75; causes of death in, 192, 219, 253, 401,491,502; number of insane in, 535, 543; number of blind in, 536, 552; number of deaf and dumb in, 538, 539, 560, 5(i8; school statistics for, 639, 653-69l; families and dwellings in, 696-730. Marinduquc, island, death rate for, 86; number of deaths in, 86, 103, 121, 138, 173, 180; causes of death in, )55, 231, 415; number of insane in, 547: number of blind in, 555; number of deaf and dumb in, 564, 572; families and dwellings in, 7)],713,715,717,718,724.728. lIIarinduque, subprovince, death rate in, for given year, 22,25; deatll ro.te, special classifications of, 26, 29, 30, 35, 36,50,54\ 56,57,59,63,66,68,70, 71,83; prevnlence of cho era in, 51; number of dell.ths in, special chlssifications of, 87, 96, 104, 113,122,13),139,148,156,166,177,193,204, 449, 457, 4601, 472,479,487,494 502,509,523: causes of death in, 159, 1481 193, 204,220,2::11)254,271,324,325,371, 372,401, 49q, 502; number or insane in, 535,543; number of blind in, 536, 552; number of denf and dumb in, 588, 539, 560, 569; school statistics for, 673,677,6711, 680} 682, 685, 687,688,690,69],602; InmiJiea and dIVellJllgs ln, 696, 702, 704, 700, 708, 709,711,712,714,716, 718, 72J, 726, 730. Ma8bltte, i~land, death rate fol', 86: number of t1eatbij i 11, 103, 121, 138, 173, 180; causes of death in, 155,232, :l71, 373,415; number of insane in,

Masbate, island-Continued. 547; number of blind in, 555; number of deaf in, 564: number of deaf and dumb in, 572; families and dwellings in, 711,713,715,717,718,724, 728. nlasbate, province, number of births in, for given years, 12,13,14,15,16; number of deaths in, for given years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths in, special classifications of, 87,96, 104,113,122,131, 139,148,156,166,177,193, 205 449,458, 464,473,479, 487, 494, 503, 509, 523; death rate in, for given years, 22, 25, 26; death rate, special classifications of, 29, 30, 35, 36, 50, 54,56, 59,63,70, 71, 83: prevalence of cholera in, 51; causes of death in, 139,148,193,205,220,232,254,271,326, 327, 373, 402, 494,503; _number of insane in, 535,543; number of blind in, 536,552; number of deaf and dumb in, 538,539; school statistics for, 652, 656, 657, 673, 677, 678, 680, 682, 685, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 694; families and dwellings in, 696, 699,700,701, 702, 704,706,707,708,709,711, 712, 714, 716,718,721, 726,730. Matricullltions, University of Santo Tomlis, number or, 630, 631. Measles, comparison of death~ from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41: death rate from, 43; deaths from, classified by color, 181-207; deaths from, classified by conjugal condition, 208-234; deaths from, classified by age, 235-275, 420,429,436; deaths from, classified by months, 276-383; deaths from, clas Hied by occupations, 384-419; deaths from, classified by sex, 420,429, 436. Medicine and pharmacy, college of, 610, 611. Meningitis, fatality of, 40; comparison of deaths from, in Philippine I~lands and United States, 41; deaths from, cIa ified by color, 181-207; deaths from, classified by conjugal condition, 208-234; deaths from, classified by age, 235-275, 422, 431, 438, 444; deaths from, classified by months, 276-383; deaths from, cla~ified byoccupations, 384-419; deaths from, classified by sex, 422, 431, 438, 444. Merchants, number of deaths among, 156-173. Mestizos. See Mixed race. Meteorological Observatory, location and work of,609. Mindanao, island} number of births on, 12; number of deaths !D, 12, 86, 103, 121, 138,173, 180; death rate for, 86; causes of death in, 232, 272, 374, 416; number of insane in, 547; number of blind in, 555; number of deaf in, 564; number of deaf and dumb in, 572; school statistics for, 694; families and dwellings in, 711,713,715,717, 718 724, 728. Mindoro, island, death rate for, 86; number of deaths in, 86, 103, 121, 138, 173, 180; causes of death in, 165, 233, 272, 376, 416; number of insane in, 547; number of blind in, 556; number of deaf in, 564; number of deaf and dumb in, 573; families and dwellings in, 711,713,715,717, 718,724,729. Mindoro, province, number of births in, for given years, 12, 13,14,15,16; number of deaths in, for given years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths in, special classifications of, 87, 97, 104, 114, 122, 131,139,149,156,166,177,449,458,464,473,479, 488, 494,503,509,523; birth rate in, 20; death rate in, for given years, 20,22,25; dell.th rate in, apccial classifications of, 26, 29, 30,35,36,50,51,56,57,60, 63, 66, 68, 70,71,83; causes of death in, 50,56,57, 60, 63, 66, 68, 70, 193, 206, 220,233,255,272, 328, 329, 376,377,402,491,503; number of insane in, 535, 543; numberof blind in, 536,552; number of deaf and dumb in, 538,539,560,569; school statistics for, 656, 657, 673, 677,678,680,682,685,687,688,690, 691,692,694; families and dwellings in, 696,699, 700,701,702,704,706,707,708,709, 7ll, 712, 714, 716, 718, 721, 726,730. Misamis, province, number of births in, for given years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; n umber of dea ths in, for ~iven years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths lU, special classifiCAtions oi, 87, 97, lOJ, 114, 122, 132, 139, 149, 156, 166, 177,194, 4J9, 458, 464, 473, 479, 488, 509, 524; birth rtlte in, 20; death rate in, for given years, 20, 2'l, 25; death rate in,spe('ial classifications of, 26, 29, 30, 35, 36, 50, 54, 56, 57, 62, 63, 66, 68,70, 71, 83; pl'evalence of cholera

INDEX. Misamis, province-Continued. in, 51; causes of death in, 194, 221, 255, 330, 331, 403,494,503; number of insanein , 535,544; number of blind in, 536, 552; number of !leaf and dumb in , 538 539, 561 569; school stat1stlcs for, 656,657,673,677,678,681,682,685,687,6 8,690,691, 692, 694; families and d welJings in, 696, 699, 700, 701, 702, 704, 706, 707, 708, 709, 711, 712, 714, 716, 718, 722, 727, 730. . . :Mixed mce, d eaths among, 27; fannlles and dwellings of, 716, 717, 719. :Modena, Italy, death rate in, 74. Monastic orders, extent of writings of, 596; power of, 616. . Moret, Segis Mundo. 637. Moro, province, se hool stu tistics for, 656, 657. M6rong, number of births in, 12-16; number of d eaths in, 12-16; birth rate in , 20; death rate in, 20. Mortality. See Deaths. Moscow, Russia, death rate in , 74. Moses, Hon. Bernard, extract from r eport of, 653655. Municipal Atheneum of Manila 603, 604. Municipal school fo r girls, founding and description of, 615; extract from report of friars regarding, 616. Naples, Ital y , death rate in, 74. Nativity, deaths classiiled by, 10. 27, 87-103. Nautical school, government control of) 613; snbjects of instruction in, 613; report or superintendent of, 663,664. Negrito, tribe, families and dwellings of, 716, 717, 719. N egros, island , number of births in, 12,13, 14, 15, 16; number or deaths in , 12,13', 14, 15, 16, 86, 103, 121,138,173,180; birth ratefm', 20. death iatefor, 86; causcsof death in, 86, 233, 273,378,417; number of insane in , 547; nurobel' ofplind in, 556; number of deaf in, 564; number Qf deaf and dumb in, 573; families and dwellings in, 711, 713,715,717,718,724,729. NegI'os Occidcntal, province, birth ~atJe in, 19; d eath mte in, for given years, 22,25; death rate in, special classifico.tions of, 261 29, 30, 35, 36; 50, 54,56,63, G6, 68, 70, 71, S3; prevlLlence of chOlera in,51; number of deo.ths in, special classifi clttions of, 87, 97,104, 114,122, 132,139,149, 156; 167, 177,4.64,473,479,4 8,509,524; causes of deatn in, 194,221,256,332,333,403,449,458,494,503; number of insane in, 535 544; number of blind in, 536, 552; nnmber of deaf and dumb in, 538,539,569; number of deaf in, 561; school statistics for, 652, 656,657,673,677\ 678, 6t12, 6R6, 687, G88, 690, 691; families nuel dwel ings in, 696,699,700,701,702,704, 706,707,708,709,711,712,714,716,718,722,727,730. Negro Oriental, prOvince. death rate in for given yelH's, 22, 25; denth rate in ,special classincations of, 26, 29, 30, 35, 36,50,54, 56,59,62,63,66, 68, 70, 71 ; number of cleaths in, special classifications of, 87,98, 104. 115, 122, 132, 139, 150, 156, 167, 177, 44.9, 45(), 464, 474,479, 489, 509, 525; pl'eyalence of cholera in, 51; causes of death in, 195, 196,222, 257,834, 335,404,494\.504; number of iosane in, 535,5<14; number of bund in, 536, 552; number of deaf and dumb in , 538, 539, 569; number of clea~ in, 561; school statib1,ics fol', 652-657, 673-694; families anrl dwellings in, 696-730. Nephritis, comparison of d eaths from, in Philippine I sla nds and United States, 41: deaths from , clas 'ilied by color, 181-207; deaths from, classified by conjugal condition, 208-23<1; d eaths from, clas~ine(l by age, 235-275, 425, 433; d eath s lrom l classi(Jed by months, 276-3 3; deaths from, cl!lsslncd by occupations, 38~9; deaths from, cla~sifiecl by sex, 424-433. Nervous sYRtcm, deaths [rom diseases of, 422,431, 438,444. Netherlands, the, birth and death rate in, 18. New Orleans, death rate io, 74. New York, city, death rate in, 74. Night Achools. See Schools. Normal school, insular, entrance requirements of, 664-667; text b00ks used in, 666, 667; courses of study in , 666, 667. Norway, birth and dNlth rate in, 18.

16695-vOL 3-05-47

737

Nueva ECija, province, number of births in, for ~iyen year, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths 10, for given years, 12, 13, 14, Hi, 16; number of deaths in, special classifications of, 87, 98, 104, 115, 122, 133, 139, 150, 156, 168, 177. 449, 459, 464, 474, 479, 489, 494, 504, 509. 525; birth rate in, 19, 20; death rate in, for giv'en ,ears 20, 22, 25, 26; n um bei' of deaths in , special c lassi{;cations of, 29, 30,35,36,50,54, 56,57,59, 60, 62, 63, 66, 68, 70,71,84; prevalence of cholel'a in, 51; causes of death in, 195, 222, 258, 336, 337, 404, 494, 504; number of insane in, 535, 544; number of blind in, 536, 553; number of d eaf and dumb in, 538,539,569; number of deaf in, 561; school statistics for, 652,656,657,673,677,678,681,682,686, 687,688,690, 691,692, 694; families and dwellings in , 696,699, 700,701, 702,704,706, 707,708,709,711,713,715,716, 718, 722, 727, 730. Nueva Segovia, seminary of, enrollment in, from 1882 to 1886, 611. Nueya Vizcaya, province, number of births in , for given years, 12, 13, 14, ] 5, 16; number of deaths in , forgiven years, 12,13,14,15,16; number of d eaths in, special classifications of, 87, 98, 104,116, 122,133, 139, 150, 156, 168, 177, 4J9, 460,464, 475,479,490, 494, 505, 509, 526; d eath rate in, for given years, 22, 25; death rate in , special classifications of, 26,29,30,35,36,50,56,63,66,70,71,84; prevalence of Cholera in, 51; causes of death in, 223,258,338,405,494,505; number of insane in, 535,544; number of blind io, 536,553; numberot deaf and dumb in, 538,539,570; number of deaf in, 061; school statistics for, 652, 656,657,673,677, 678,681,682,686,687, 690 L691, 692, 694; fltmilies anel dwellings in, 696,699, '100, 701, 702, 704, 706, 708, 709,711, 713, 715, 716, 718, 722,727,730. Oecu pations, deaths classifi ed by, 10, 36, 47, 384-419. Orde~s, religious, records of baptisms, marringe , and, deaths kept by, 11. O'ReHly, G. A., article on tbe schools of Manila city by, 657-661. Otis, fajor-General, educationa l improvements urged by, 639; school supplies purcha ed by, 640. Packard, RobertL. , 576, 635. Palmworkers. See Bambooworkers. PQ.)npOinga, province number of births in, for given years, 12,13,14,15,16; number of d eaths in, for given years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; number of d ea.ths in, pecial clas~ilications of, 87, 89, 104, 116,122,123,139, 151, 156,166, 177, <149,460,464,475, 479,490,509,526; birth rate in ,20; death ratein, for given years, 20, 22, 25; death rate in, special classific at~ons of,. 26, 29,~30, 35, 36, 50, 51, 54~ 56, 59, 60, 62, 63, 65, 66, 68, 10, 71, 84; causes or cleath i.n, 139, 151, 196, 223, 259, 339, 340, 405, 494, 505; number of insane in, 535, 544; number of blind in, 536, 553; number of deaf an d dumb in, 538, 539, 570; number of deaf io, 561; school statistics for, 652, 656, 657, 673, 677, 678, 681, 682, 6 6,687,688,690,691,692,694; families and dwellings in, 696, 699, 700, 701, 702,704,706,707, 708,709, 711, 713, 715, 716, 718, 722, 727, 730. Pampangan , tribe, death rate of, 28; number of inRane, blind, d eaf, and dumb among, 573; families and dwellings of, 716, 717, 719. Pana6n, island, death rate in, 86; number of deaths il~, 86, 103, 121, 138, 173; causes of death in,l55. Panay, island, death rate in, 86; number of d eaths in , 86, 103, 121, 138, 173, 180; causes of death in, 207,234,274,380,418; number of insane io, 548; number of blind in, 556; number of d ellf and dnmb in ,573; number oi deaf in, 565; families and dwellings In, 711, 713, 715, 717, 718. 724, 7'l.9. Pangasin a n, province, number of births in, for ~iyen years, 12,13, 14, 15, 16; number of deaths 111, for given years, 12,13,14, 15, 16: number of deaths in, special classifications of, 87, 99, 10~, llG, 122, 134, 139, 151, 156, 169, 178.449,460, 46'!, 475, 479,490,509, 527; birth rate ill, 20; death rate in, for given years, 20,22,25; death rate in, speCial classifica.t.ions of, 26,28,29,30,35,36,50,51,54,56, 59, 62, 63. 66, 68, 70, 71, 8-1; causes of delLth in, 139, 151, 197,224,,260,341,342,406,494,505; number of insane in, 535,544; number of blind in,

738

INDEX.

Pangasinfin, province-Continued. 536, 553; number of deaf and dumb in. 538, 539, 570; number of deaf in. 561; school statistics for, _,~,85~M~M~M~E,68~_,68~_,

690,691,692,694; familiesaud dwellings in, 696, 699. 700, 701, 702. 704, 706, 707, 708, 709, 711, 713, 715,717,718,722,727,730. Panga'linfins, tribe, number of insane, blind, deaf, and dumb among, 573: families and dwellings of, 716,717, 719. Panglao, island, death rate for, 86; number of deaths in, 86,103,121,138,173; causes of death in, 155. Paragua. island, death rate in,86; number of deathsiu,86,103,121,138,173; causes of death in, 155.

Pnragua, province, number of births in,19; birth rate in, 19; number of deaths in, 22, 87, 99,104, 117, 122, 134,139,151,l56,16!l,178, 449,460,464, 'J76, 479,491.509,528; death rate in, for given years, 22, 25; oeath rate in. speCial clllssificationsof, 26. 29,30.35,36,50,51, 56,57,63, 66,70,71,84; canses of death in, 139, 151, 197, 224, 260, 343, 406, 494, 506; number of insane in, 535, 545; number of blind in,536, 553: number of deaf in.558; number of deaf and dumb in. 538, 539, 562, 570; duties of provincial governor in, 642; school statistics for. 652, 656, 657, 674, 677,678, 681, 682.688, 691, 694; famili es and dwellings in, 696, 699,700, 701,702, 70-1.,706,707,708,709,711,713,715,717,718,722,727, 730. Paragua SUI', comandancia, death rate in. for given years, 2l, 25; death rate in, special classifications of, 26. 29, 30, 35, 36, 57, 59, 63,65 68,70,84; number of oeaths in, 22, 87,100, 104, 117,122,134, 139,152.156, 169, 178,449, 46l" 464, 476, 479, '191,509, 528; cause of death in, 139, 1,52, 197, 224 . 261,344, 407,494,506; number of deaf in , 562; DluuQer of deaf and dumb in. 570; school ~t!\tistics for,674, 677,678, 681, 682, 686. 687, 691, 692; families and dwellings in. 696, 702, 704,706, 70l!, 709,711,713. 715.717,718,722,727,730. Paralysis, comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islllnds and United States, ,11. Pu~ij an, iRland, death rate in. 86; number of deaths in, 86,103,121,138,173; causo of death in, 155. Pharml1.cy. subjects of studies in,628; studies of practitioners ln, 629. Pharynx. diseases of. comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Island and United States, 41. Philippine Commission, extract from report of, 639; school system under, 641. Philippine Islands, summary of mortality statistics in, for 1902 and 1903, 10; comparison of deaths from speCified diseases in the Philippines and United States, 41; death rate in, 79.80; total number of deathsin,79,87,104,122, 139,156,174,181,276; causes of death in,139,181, 276,384; number of insane in,533,540; number of blind in. 533, 548; number of deaf in, 5~6:' number of deaf and dumb in, 533; school statistics for, 671, 673, 677, 678,680,682,685,687,691,692, 694; familics and dwellings in, 695,697,702,711, 712,714,716. 717,719,721,730. Philippine Institute. Sec Institute, Philippines. Pilots. See Sailors. Plague, bubonic. See Bubonic plague. Pneumonia, comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41; deaths from, clas ified by color, 181-207; deaths from. classified by conjugal condition ,20&-234; death~from, classified by age. 235-275,424.432,439,445; deaths from,classified by mOllths, 276-383; deaths from, claSSIfied by occupation. 384-419; deaths from. classified by sex, 424, 432,439. 445. Population. effect of epidemics on increase of, 17; relation between birth and death rates for specified years in, 20; relation of death rate on coast to interior region, 23; death rl1te, see Philippine Islands, deo th rate of. Poro, iSland, death rate for, 86; number of deaths in, 86, 103, 121, 138,173; causes of death in, 155. Porto Rico, size of families in, 697. 698. Pregnancy. comparison of deaths from. in Philippine Islands and United States, 41; death mtJl from, 43. 47; average age at death from diseases incident to, 45; deaths from, clas ifiecl by

Pregnancy-Continued. color, 181-207; deaths from, classified by conjugal condition, 20&-234: deaths from, cKlssified by age, 23fr-275, 426,434,441,447; deaths from, classified by months, 276-383; deaths from, cia sifted by occupations, 384-419. Primary schools. See Schools. Principe, formcrrly a province; number of births in, 12, 18, 14, 15,16; number of deaths in, 12,13, 14, 15, 16. Private schools. See Schools. Province. See specified provinces. Provincial schools. See Schools. Public schools. See Schools. Puerperal septicemia, fatality of, 40; comparison of deaths from, in the Philippine Islands and United States, 41; deaths from, classified by color, 181-207; deatbs from, classified by conjugal condition, 20&-234; deaths from, classified by age, 235-275, 426, 434, 441, 447; deaths from, classified by months, 276-383; deaths from, classified by occupations, 384-419. Pupils. See Schools. Races. See specified races. Rainfall, in Manila, effect on mortality of, 73. Religious orders, records of births and deaths kept by, 11; educational work of, 594, 616-621, 632; extract from writings of Prof. F. Blumentritt regarding, 612. Rental, character of, 709, 710, Respiratory system, deaths from diseases of, 424, 432, 439, 445. Revenue, sources of, 691, 692. Rheumatism, comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41. Rizal, Dr. Jos~, 610. Rizal, province, death rate in. for give~ years, 22, 25; death ratein. special cia ificationsof, 26, 29, 30.35,36,50,51,54,56,57,59,60,62,63,65,66, 68h 70,

71, 8-1.; number of deaths in, speClal classincations of, 87,100, 104,117,122.134,139, 152, 156, 169, 178, 449, 461, 464, 476, 479, 491, 494, 506, 509, 528; causes of death in, 139,152, 198,225,261, 345.3'J6, 407,494,506; number ofinsanein, 535, 545; number of blind in. 536. 553; number of deaf in. 562; number of deaf and dumb in, 538, 539, 570; school statistics for, 652, 656, 657, 674, 677. 678, 681, 683, 686, 687,688,690,691,692,694; families and dwellings in~ 696, 699, 700,701,702, 704, 706, 707, 708,709,711, 71il, 715,717,718,722,727,730. Rombl6n, island, death rate for, 86; number of deaths in, 86, 103, 121, 138, 173; causes of death in, 155. Rombl6u, province, number of births in, for given years, 12,13,14, 15.16; number of deaths in, for given years, 12, 13, 14, 15,16; number of deaths in, special cia oification of, 87, 100, 104, 117, 122, 135,139,152,156,170,178.198,449, 461.464,476, 479, 491,494,506,509,529; birth rate in, 20; death rate in, for given years, 20, 22, 25, 26; death rate in, speCial classifications of, 29, 30, 35, 36. 50, 51, 54, 56,57,63,66,68,70,71,85; causes of dea'" in, 139. 152, 198, 225, 262, 347. 408. 494, 506; number of insane in, 535, 545; number of blind in. 530, 553; number of deaf in, 562; number of deaf and dumb in, 538, 539, 570; school statistics for, 652, 656, 657, 674, 675, 677.678, 681,683,686,687, 688, 690,691,692,69-1.; families and dwellings in. 696, 699,700,701.702, 704, 706, 708, 709. 711,713,715, 717,718,722,727,730. Royal decree, primary instruction established by. 57&-582, 638. Sailors, pilots, and boatmen, number of deaths among 156-173. S!'tmar, island. death rate for, 86; number of deaths in, 86. 103, 121, 138. 173, 180; causes of death in. 1551 234,419; number of in ane ill, 548; number of olind in, 556; number of deaf in, 562; number of deaf and dumb in. 565.573; families and dwellings in, 711, 713, 715, 717, 718,722, 723, 727, 729,730. S!lmar, province, number of births in, for given years, 12, 13. H, 15.16; num.ber of deaths in, for given years, 12,13.14,15,16; bIrth rate in. 20; death rate in, for given years, 20, 22, 25. 26; death rate in, special classifica tlons of, 29, 30, 35, 30, 50, 64,

11\TDEX. Slimar, province-Continued. 56,57,601 62,63,66,68,70,71,85; number of deaths in, special classifications of, 87,100, 104, 118, 1220 135,139,152, 156,170,178, 199, 449,461,464,476,479, 491, 494, 509, 529; prevalence of cholera in, 51; causes of death in , 139, 226, 262,275,349,350, 382, 383, 408, 494, 506; number of insane in, 535, 545; number of blind in, 536,554; number of deafand dumb in, 538, 539. 562, 570; school statistics for, 656,657, 674,675, 677,678,681 683, 686, 687, 688,690, 691, 692; families and d we ilings in, 696, 699, 700, 701,702,704,706,708,709,711,713,715, 717,718,722, 727, 730. St. Vmcent de Paul, Asylum of, 619. San Carlos, Seminary of, 611. San Ignacio, Convent of, 619, 620. San Jos~ d e Jaro, College of, 619. San Juan de Letran, College of, 599. San Luis Potosi, l\Iexico, death rate in , 74. Santa. Catalinll, College of, 617, 618. Santa Isabel, school of, 616. Sa.nta. Rosa, College of, 616, 618. Santo Donilngo, Father de 617. Santo Tomt\. , UniverRity of, founding of, 576; report of Dominican friars regarding, 597,632,622626,631; course of study in, 597, 598, 621; history of, 622-{)26, 638; number of d egrees conferred b Y 630; enrollment of, 630, 633, 634; change of tit j e of, 636. antos, Guillermo, 659. Sail Vicente Ferrer, Seminary of, 598. Scarlet fevpr, comparison of death~ from, in Philippin eIslands and United States,41; colorclassification of deaths from, 181-207; d cnthR from , cia ified by conjugal condition, 208-234; age cla~"iflcation of deaths from, 235-275, 420, 429; deaths from, classified by months, 276-383; deaths from, classified by occupations, 384--419; deaths from, classified by sex, 420, 429. Schedules, mortality, 9; school, 670, 671. Schools, charac,-ter of regulations of, ;>82; number of, 593, 671, 672, 673, 674; condition of, 595, 639; grades of, 578, 683-590, 691, 592, 599, 600, 639, 654, 671, 1l73, 674, 675, 689; colleges for gitls, 616-{)21; church supervision of, 638; Rystem of, prior to American occupation, 638, 6a9; under military adminiRtration, 639' size and arrnngement of division s of, 641; difficulties of superintendents of, 641; ncc",ssity of democratic basis of, 647; present inadequacy of, 647; night, 653; provincial, "653-655, 667; salaries of teachers In, 653, 61)4; popularity of, 655, 656; course of study in, 655; public, 656, 671,673,675,676,677,689,691,692; attcndance of, 656; enrollment of, 633, 634, 656, 672, 685, 687, 689, 691; pri-rate, 602, 671, 673, 675, 671;,689; religious, 671, 1;73,675; buildings for , 591, 671, 678, 679; in Manila, 657-{)61; law governing religion taught in, 675, 676; attitude of Filipinos toward, 676; orgllnization and progress of, 676, 677. Scotland, bil路th and death rate in , 18. Senile debility compari~on of deaths from, in Philippine Is{andsand United States, 41; d eath rate of, 42, 43, 45, 47; deaths from, classified by color, 181-207; deaths from, classified by conjugal condition, 208-234; deaths from, clas~ifled by age, 235-275, 427, 435; deatbs from, classifi ed by months, 276-383; deaths from, classified by occupntions, 384-419; deaths hom, clas.ified br Rex, 427, 435. Sprrano, Francisco, 637. Sewerage in Munila, 73. Sex, number of d eaths, classified by, 10, 104-121, 420-436, 448-463; death rate, classified by, 25,26, 30; deaths, cla,sified by, compared with same for United States, 32; proportIOn of disease to, 42; school children, clasffified by, compared with same for United States, 689. Siargao, island, death rate for,86; nnmber of deaths in, 86, 103, 121, 138, 173; caru;e of death in, 155. Siassi, comandanciaJ death rate in, for given years, 22, 26; deatn rate in, special classifications of, 36, 63, 85; number of deaths in, ~pecial classification of~ 87, 101, 104, 118 122, 136, 139, 153, 156, 171, 17!S; causes of death in, 139, 199, 226,263,351,409; nUnlberof insanein,545; num-

739

Siassi, comandancia-Continued. ber of deaf in, 562; school statistics for, 674, 677, 678, 681, 683, 686, 687, 691, 692; fanillies and dwellings in. 696, 702, 704, 706, 707, 708, 709, 711, 713, 7] 5, 717, 718, 723, 727, 730. Sibuylin, island, deatb rnte for, 86; number of deaths in, 86, 103, 121, 138, 155, 173. Singapore, birth and death rate in 18. SiquiJor, island, number of births In, 15, 16; number of d eaths in , 15, 16, 86, 103, 121,138,155,173; death rate for, 86. Skin diseases, d eaths from , classified by age and sex, 426, 434, 441, 447. . Smallpox, number of deaths from, 10,60,61, 139, 155, 494-508; d eath rate from, 41, 43, 46, 60, 61, 62; fatality of, 40; comparison of deaths from, in Philippin e I slands and United States, 41; epidemic of, 61, 62; d eaths from, classified by color, 181-207; deaths from, classified by conjugal condition, 208-234; death from, classified by a~e, 235-275, 420, 428, 436, 443; deaths from. claSSified by months, 276-383; d eaths from, classified by occ upations, 384-419; deaths from, _ classified by ex, 420, 428, 436, 443. Sorsog6n, province, birth rate in, 19; death rate in. for given years, 22, 25, 26; death rate in, special cIa sificati~ns of, 2~9, ~O, 85, 36, 50, 54 56, 57, ~9. 60, 62, 63, 60, 66, 68, 10, II, 85; causes or1 death Ill, 199, 226, 283, 351,409, 494, 507; number of deaths in, special classifications of, 87, 101, 104, 118, 122, 136,139,153,156, 171) 178, 449, 462,464, 479,492,494, 509,530; number or insane in, 535, 545; number of blind in, 536, 5;;'1; number of d eaf and dumb in, 538, 539, 571; number of deaf in, 562; school statistics for, 652, 656, 657, 674, 675, 677, 678, 681, 683, 686,687,688, 690,691,692,69路1; fnmilies and dwellings in, 696,699,700,701,702,704,706,707, 708, 709, 711, 713, 715, 71 i, 718, 723, 728, 730. Spanish language, provisions tending to instruction in (note), 583; cause of neglect of, 594; oppo ition to study of, 595; school instruction in, 654; proportion of pupils understanding, 689. Spinners and weavers, number of deaths umong, 156-173. Stomach diseases, fatality of, 40; comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41; death rate from, 42, 43,45,47,58.59,60; deaths from, classified by colo\", 181-207; d eaths from, cIa ified by.conjugal condition, 208-234; deaths from, classified by age, 235-275,424,433; deaths from, classified by months, 276-388; deaths from, classified by occupations, 384-419; death from, classified by sex, 424,433. Studen ts, FilipinO, good standing of, 664, 669; education in United States of, GOg, 669. Suicide, comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States, 41; deaths from, classified by color, 181-207; deaths from, classified by conj ugal condition, 208-234; deaths from, cIa ified by age, 235-275, 427. 435, 442, 448; deaths from, classified bl' months, 276-383; deaths from, clas. Hied by o'ccupations, 384-418; deaths from, classified by sex, 427,435,442,448. Sutherland, W.A., 668,669. Sweden, birth and death rate in, 18. Switzerland, birth and death mte in, 18. Surigao, province, number of lJirths in , for given years, 12,13,14,15,16; number of dea ths in, for given years, 12,13,14,15,16; number of deaths in, special clasaifications of, 87, 101,104,119,122,136, 139,153,156,171, 178, 449~ 462, 464 1 477,479,492,509, 530; birth rate in,20; aeath rMe in, for given years, 20,22,25; death rate in, special classifications of, 29, 3O~ 35, 36, ~O, 54, 56, 57, 62, 63,68,70,71, 85; causes of aeath In, 50,54, 57,62,63,68,70, 7l, 200,227,264,353,354,409,494,507; number of insane ill, 535,545; number of blind in, 536, 554 ; number of deaf and dumb in, 538,539,571; number of deaf in, 562; sohool stl\tl.~tics for, 652, 656, 657,674,675, 677,678, 681, 683~ 686 687, 68~, 689, 690, 691, 692,694; families and a we j lings in, 696,699, 700,701,702.704,706,707,708,709,711,713,715,717, 718,723,728,730. Tablas, islund , death rate for, 86; number of deaths in, 86, 103, 121, 138, 173; causes of death in, 155.

7-10

INDEX.

Tag!lJog, tribe, death rate of, 27-29; defective among, 573; families and dwellings of, 716, 717,719. TArlac, province, number of births in, for given years, 12, 13,14,15,16; number of deaths in, for given years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; numberofdeathsin, special classifications of, 87, 102, 104, 119, 122,136, 139,154.156,172,179,200,449,463,464,478,479,493, 494, 508, 509, 531; birth rate in , 20; death rate in, for given year~, 20.22.25: Humber of deaths, special classifications of, 26, 29, 30, 35, 36, 50, 54, 56, 59, 62, 63, 66, 68, 70, 71, 86; prevalence of cholera in, 51; causes of death in, 139,154, 200. 227, 26<1, 355, 356, 410, 49-1, 508; number of insane in, 535, 546; number of blind in, 536, 504; number of d eaf and dumb in, 538, 539, 571, number of deaf in, 562; school statistics for, 652,654,657,674,677,678,681,683, 686,687,688,690, 691,692,69-1; familie and dwellings in, 696, 699, 700, 701, 702, 704, 706, 707, 708, 709, 711, 713, 715, 717, 718. 723, 728, 730. Tawi Tawi, comandancia, death rale in, 22,26,35, 86; number of deaths in, 87, l02,lO4,119,122,137, 139, 154, 156, 172, 179, 200, 400; causes of death in, 139,154,200,227,265,357; school statistics for~ 674, 677, 678, 681, 683, 686, 687, 691; families ana dwelling~ in, 696, 702, 704, 706, 708, 709, 711, 713, 715,717,718, 723,728,730. Tayabas, province, number of births in t for given yel1rs, 12,13, 14, 15, 16; number of aeaths in, for given years 12,13,14, 15, 16; number of deaths in, special classifications of, 87,102, 104, 119,122,137,139,154,156,172,179, 201, 44;9,463, 464, 478,479,493, 494, 508, 509,531; birth rate in, 20; death rate in, for given years, 20,22,25; death rate in, special cIa sifications of, 26, 29, 3D, 33, 36,50,54,56,57,59,62,63,65, 6tl, 68, 70. 7),86; :rn'evalence of cholera in, 51; caUSE\S of deaths lll, 139, 154, 201,228,265,358,359.410,494,508; llllIDber of insane in, 535,546; number of blind in, 536, 554; number of deaf and dumb i{l, 538, 539, 571; number of deaf in. 563; school sti\tistics for, 652, 656,657,674,677,678,681.683, 686, 687, 688, 690, 691, 692, 694; families and dwellings in, 696, 699, 700, 701, 702, 704, 706,707. 708, 709, 711, 713, 715, 717 t 718,723,728,730. Teacners, regulations for, regarding primary instruction. 583--590; salaries of, 587, 588 (note), 595, 651, 61i9, 693, 694; number of, 640, 645,656,659,671, 672,680, 682, 684; appointment of, 643, 644: difficulties encountered by, 644, 645; equipment of, 650, 651; influence of, 656; distribution of, throughout towns, 656; nationality of, 684; average n urn bel' of pupils to, 689. Temperature of Manila, 73. Tenure. See Families and dwellingH. Tetanus, comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United Sta tes, 41. Ticao, iijland, death rate for, 86; number of deaths in, 103, 1:.n, 138, 155, 173. 'fodd, Cn.pt. Albert, 640. Tribes, Civilized, dentb rate among, 27, 28; civilized, average size of familie in, 696, 716; wild, educlttion of, 642,643; defectives among, 573; dwellings of, 717, 719. See also Designated trib es. Trieste, AURtria, death rate in, 7-1. Tuberculosis, number of deaths from, 10, 63, 139155, 494-508; death rate froD!, 40. 41, 42,43,45,46. 47,63,64; comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands and United States 41; deaths from, cla~sified by age, 45, 63, 6<1, 235-275,421,430, 4.37, 4,14; deaths from. classified by color, 181207; death: from, classified by conjugal condition, 208-234; death~ from, classified by month , 276-383; deaths from, classified by occupations, 384--419; deaths from, classified by sex, 421, 430, 437, 444. Tuition, number of pupils paying, 687. Tumors, comparison of deaths from, in Philippine Islands Oonc1 United States,41; deaths from, 438.

Typhoid fever, death rttte from, 40; comparison of deaths from, in Philippine IRlands and United â&#x20AC;˘ States, 41; deaths from, cIa sified by color, 181-207; deaths from, classified by conj ugal condition, 208-234: deaths from, classified by age, 235-275, 420-428, 436, 443; deaths from, classified by mouths, 276-383; deaths from, classified by occupations, 38~19; deaths from, classified by sex, 420-428, 436, 443. United States, death rate in, 17, 18, 25, 26, 28, 31; birth rate in, 18; death rate of Philippine population born in, 27; comparison of deaths in, with Philippines, 32; diseases in, 40; conquest of Philippine Islands by, 596; size of families in, 6971698. University of Santo Tom!is, 576, 635, 636. Vaccination, 60. Victoria ni!l;ht chool, course of study in, 653. Vi ayan, tnbe, death rate of, 28; defectives among, 573; families and dwellings of, 716, 717, 719, Wales. See England. Water supply of Manila, 73. Weavers. See Spinners. White, Frank R., extract from report of, 651,652. White race, death rate of, 26, 27, 31, 32. 76; families and dwelling of, 705. 716, 717, 719. Whoopin~ cough, comparison of deaths from, in Philippllle Islands and United State ,41; deaths from, classified by color, 181-207; deaths from, classified by conjugal condition,208-234; deaths from l classified by months, 276-283; deaths from claSSIfied hy age, 235--275; deaths from, classified by occupations, 384--419; deaths from, classified by sex, 420-429,436. Widowed. See Conjugal condition. Wild trib~s, education of, 642, 643. Wood, Brig. Gen. Leonard, extract from report of,643. Writing, early method of, 638. Yellow race, death rate of, 27,31, 32, 75; families and dwellings of, 705, 716, 717, 719. Zambalan, tribe, defectives amoug, 573; families and dwellings of, 716, 717, 719_ Zambales, province, number of births in, for ~iyen years, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16: number of deaths Ill, for ~iven years, 12, 13, 14, 15,16; number of deaths In, speCial classifications of, 87,102, 104, 120,122,137,139,154,156,172,179,201,449,463,464, 478, 479, 493, 494) 508, 509, 532; birth rate in, 20; death rate in, lor given ycars, 20,22,25: death rate in. special classifications of, 26, 28, 29, 30, 35, 36, 50, 54, 56, 59,60, 62, 63, 66,68,70,71, 86; prevlllence of cholera in, 51; causes of death in, 228, 266,360, 361, 411,494,508; number of insane in, 535) 546; number of blind in, 536. 554; number or deaf and dumb in, 538,539,571; number of deaf jn, 563; ~chool statistics in, 656,657,674, 677, 678, 681, 683, 686, 687, 688, 690, 691, 692, 694; families and dwellings in, 696, 699, 700, 701, 702, 704, 706, 707, 708, 709,711,713,715,717, 718,723, 728, 730. Zamboanga, comandancia, number of births in, for given years, 14,15,16; number of deaths in, for given years, 14,15,16; number of deaths in, Rpecial classifications of, 87, 103, 104, 120, 122,137, 139,155,156,173,179,202,463,464,478,479,493,494, 508, 509 532; death rate in. for given years, 22, 25; death rate in, special c)a> ifications of, 26,29,30,35,36,50,56,63,66,70,71,86; causes of death in, 229,266,362,411,494,508; number of insane in, 546; number of blind in, 554; number of deaf in, 563; number of deaf and dumb in, 571; school statistics in, 6N, 677, 678, 681, ~3, 686,687,691; families and dwell1ngs in, 696,702. 704,706,708,709,711,713, 715,717,718,723,728,730.

"" 路Al.~

fOlIHPATKHi.INC.

FILIPINAS ~~=,L.U."'~'

~--~~~~~~~~~===-~

HER I TAG E Census of the Philippine Islands I.IBRARY