Recapitulation of Cause of Death of Ninety-two Patients during the Year, from July 1, 1880, to

July 1, 1881.

Female_

TABLE FIRST.

Showing Account of Articles Consumed and Current Expenditures in the Asylum for the Year ending with June 30, 1881.

TABLE SECOND.

Showing the Cost of the different Departments, for the Year ending with June 30, 1881.

TABLE THIRD.

Showing the Cost of Extraordinary Repairs and Improvements, for the Year ending with June

30, 1881.

0 50

:6 01

6 51

TABLE FIFTH.

Showing Products of the Farm, Garden, and Dairy, for the Year ending with June 30, 1881.

6 04

Onions, pounds.......

14,529

16 51

Peppers and okra, pounds

724

Apples, pears, and plums, pounds

27,840

2 55

Grapes, pounds....

27,850

Other vegetables, pounds.

211

Other vegetables, bunches

677

Corn and cucumbers, dozens

3,219

As you do not make any report this year, and as you will have another annual report from me before a session of the Legislature convenes, I deem it unnecessary to make much more than the usual tabular statement at this time, especially as monthly reports have been submitted to you, embracing the current expenditures and transactions, as they have taken place from month to month.

The new building, in process of construction, and the continuation of the grading and graveling of the walks and carriage ways, are the chief improvements of the year, and you are already familiar with their progress and condition.

The per capita expense of maintaining the Asylum during the past year has been still less than heretofore, it being only thirty-nine cents per day.

STOCKTON, July 1, 1881.

G. A. SHURTLEFF, M. D., Medical Superintendent Insane Asylum.