Report of the Board of Administrators of the Charity Hospital to the

Marble
'Pabletý
in
Jluin
Hall
of
HoSpital
THE
CHARITY
HOSPITAL
OF
VC.AS FOUNDED
LOi'ISIa\A
IN THE
YEAR
1785
I: 1
ALMONASTER
Y
RO.
IAS,
UuX
ANDIIES
'I'.. iclwcc
the munificence
generous
endowment,
of the
LEGISLATURE
OF THIS
STATE
the community
is
of the State of Pennsylvania,
aII I Ili, literality
this edifice.
built
in the year
1'..r the means of erecting
1832
Ili. s Excellency
A. B. Roman
being
Governor
and Ex-Officio
President
of the Institution.
hereon
the names and contributions
To r. ". r. I which
and inscribe
distinguished
benefactors
THIS
TABLET
H. 1S BEEN
ERECTED
$ 1,OOO.
O0
Bore
Newi
Victoire
Brugier..
Etienne
............
1.000.00
Garrott
f une
pulyte
Robert
.......
.............
Ed.
Rosenberg
Heal EsJulien
Poydras.
..........
Tnha
Rawlins
Smith
X-1.000,00
tate
.
......
.
.............
500.00
Mrs. Louise
Schwartz..... .....
Davenport
Nancy
.......
600.00
Sidue)
(1. Wusthoff......
McCarthy
Eugene
........
Prank
B. Williams
5?.^..00
R. C. Taylor
500.00
Mrs. Sophie Gumbel ......
Schmidt.............
Charles
.....
.........
10.0(N).
00
It. Aaron
John Burnside
1,:i00.0o
W. 11. Irby ................
:Macrcady ...........
Charles
..............
........
Real
EsJudge
Jos. A. Breaux....
Ingram,
Finnin
Senator
C. C. Cordill
4.000.00
tate
....................
Mrs.
Marie
Borne........ ....
Ileuderson,
CotStephen
45,000.00
Eugene
Lacosst
Press
Property....
ton
..........
Joseph
Lenues
1,000.00
R. Y. Charmbury
........
\(rs.
Livia
Hatch ..........
Bryant.
",,0(Nl.()()
Jules Cassard
............
Joseph
Torras
1. Simms
500.00
Caroline
.
...........
......
George
Williams
2,000.00
P. B. O'Brien
........
...........
Dr. C. William
Groetsch..
1,000.00
Breen
Mrs. Julia
........
Ii.
Ro.
1,800.00
Piffet
seuberg
Charlotte
............
.........
: 3,000.00
Jean Ferran
. I. C. Abram.
Miss Mary
Weist............
1,500.00
Claude .............
Samory....
Pierre
........
Mrs.
'l'heoline
Quayle.....
500.00
Wood
V. J.
..............
Will.
E. Stauffer..........
1.000.00
IT. Letehford
Win.
.......
\Irs.
John
Dibert
2,5dH).00
Smith
'Thomas
.........
1:. . i. Bobet
°_0,000.00
Jean F. Schweitzer
......
..............
5,000.00
Moore
Frank
L.
('lark
Robert
............
..........
25.000.00
Lafon
Mrs.
Marie
Lonbat
WilThemas
...........
10,000.00
liau)s
A.
A. M. Miles, M. D........
...................
1,000.00
Mrs.
Catherine
Voss
0. I'olycliuir
....
't'nlane
Dr.
Win.
Martin
Faculty
Medical
.........
1. C. Geistlich
x. 000.00
.
...........
niyersity
.............
:
Harry
T.
Howard
1,()()0.00
Robert
.......
.Jackson
..........
Mrs.
Henry
Weil
72.300.00
W. T. Richards
..........
........
Sui nine!
Lyons
5,000.00
II. P. Ringrose
Mrs.
...
...........
A.
Richardson..
200,000.00
Mrs.
Ida
Mrs.
A. U. Milliken......
1,(1)0.00
J.
1). McGuigan
Mrs. Julie Ziegler
.........
........
Augustin
J.
Cassard
Curia
1,000.00
Louise
Miss
....
\Irs.
Barbara
I'llmeyer...
Langlex ......
1,000.00
Miss Angele
....
500.00
\Irs.
John
Munch
Isnard
Arthur
.........
...........
Will.
G.
Vincent
Col.
Colony
and Duke
Italian
.....
H.
Mumford..
1,000.00
Mrs.
Alice
D'Abruzzi
..............
Mrs.
India
Brown
2.500.00
Derbigny
Albert
.........
.........
Lather
AV. Templeman....
50,000.00
A. C. Hutchinson
875.00
Henry
Gerkch
Smith
ýT'illiam
...........
.......
500.00
Anna
U. Worman....
V'ignaud
Mrs.
..........
.TA.
1,710.00
Joseph
Rath born.........
J. Young ..........
Sarah
1so, 000. (H)
Samnel George Kreeger...
Delgado
Isaac
...........
Delgado
20,000.00
M. J. Mulverhill..........
Samuel
VIrs.
....
S.
Tilton
Edw.
A. r. arose..........
Caroline
Mrs.
.......
1,
()()0.()()
J. Reid....
Mrs. AndrewManuel
Abaseal
..........
Nurses,
Class
Behrman
of
Martin
Graduate
.........
500.00
Adele
Emily
Roessle.....
1910 ....................
10,000.00
John \\ltst
I3oward
...........
...............
.
00.0(1
Persit"n"
S. In mhbell.....
t. S;rzton
........
ßoiman...
1,000.00
Dr. "Max Kahn
..........
IT
ý
._ý....
indebted
of
its
300.00
.500.00
2,000.00
500.00
27.2.51.42
1.000.00
.......
W. 00
3,100.00
.......
.......
10.000.00
3,322.01
50.164.39
500. (51
0,000.00
450.00
1.000. (5)
1,001).0))
500.00
5.000.00
: 59.11
9,591.80
.......
.......
ß.
O00.00
.......
5.000.00
44.500.00
2,000.00
500.00
.......
500.00
1,000.041
.......
.......
22,500.51
578.3(;
.......
30,000.00
1.500.00
2.977.51
: 501.00
5011.00
2.600.15
10,118.29
500.10
1.000.00
5.000.00
500.00
500.00
500.00
792.08
.......
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TO
MILES
NEW
OPERATING
ROOM-VOSS
ADDITION
TO
MILES
BOARD
His
OF ADMINISTRATORS
EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR IHUEY P. LONG, Ex-Officio
GEO. S. BEL, M. D., Vice-President
Sr.
CLAIR
Tr: xitr: Ncr: J.
JL'Lh; N A.
C.
ADAMS
Daitcr
A.
HARTWELL
Gt:o. J. GLOVER
DI'-:, c. +I'%E
C.
WILSON,
SOLON G.
FINANCE
A.
TESSIER
M. D.
COMMITTEE
C. A. HARTWELL, Chairman
JUI. F.S A.
.
C.
DURIAI\E
GEO. J.
TERRENcE'
TESSIER
COMMITTEE
HOUSE
J.
A.
GLOVER, Chairman
C.
DARCT
MEDICAL
A.
HARTN'ELL
COMMITTEE
GEO. S. Bei., M. D., Chairman
SOLO\
G. WILSON,
M.
D.
ST.
Secretary-Treasurer
FRED.
W.
MATTHEWS
CLAIR
ADAMS
President
HOSPITAL
STAFF
Superintendent
ARTHUR
VIDRI\E,
M.
D.
House Surgeons
W. WRiGxT,
M. D.
Roy
C. W. MATTIYGr. y, M. D.
WALTER
MOSS, M. D.
t Wm.
H. COOK, M. D.
J. G. SNEr. Lt\G.
M. D.
STOR('R,
M. D.
AMRROSF. H.
House Officer
ROY
W.
WRIGHT,
House
t MEI. VII. I. F: W.
HUNTER.
Physicians
B.
M. D.
H.
Resident
E.
CANNON,
Fellowship
Eye,
F. Bee%v I :I. M. D.
Physicians
*Louis
Ear,
Fellowship
H.
T.
C.
BASSINGER,
M. D.
L.
LM:vy,
Surgeon
A. Mu-%,re, M. D.
M. D.
Pediatrics
R.
Romirr.,
Dentist
D. D. S.
Pathological
Department
RIGNEY D'AuNov.
M. D., Director
and Pathologist
J. W. MILLER. M. D., Sr. Resident
Pathologist
J. L. BECExe. M. D., Jr. Resident
Pathologist
A. ZOEr. r.ER. M. D., Jr. Resident
Pathologist
J. M. Mrii s. M. D., Asst. Resident
Pathologist
Pathologist
R. ROBINSON. M. D., Asst. Resident
$ Resigned.
f Term expired June 30,1929.
* Appointed
July 1,1929.
M. D.
Urology
" R.
Resident
L.
DELAURF.: \i..
Nose and Throat
W. A. Ht*sT, M. D.
BEACHAM.
Fellowship
fi R.
J.
M. D.
Ear,
Nose
Throat
and
S. B. McNAu:, M. D.
Admitting
CHARLES Mrnr. O, M. D.
H.
M. D.
M. D.
HOSPITAL
STAFF-Continued
X-Ray
AMFDFF:
GRANGER,
Director
Department
M. D.
E.
J.
L.
W. BeuwN. M. D.
Roentgenologist
DUBROCK
Technician
Radiologist
M.
T.
Vn. N- STi? DnIFORD,
Directress
of Nurses
SISTER STANISI. AUS, R. N.
Directress
* Miss
of
SARA
SISTER
Superintendent
SI\TF, R ANNN..
* Miss
ALBERT
ROGERA.
License
Miss
Social
HODGE
JOHN V.
D.
P.
LAuvE
BLA:vCIIARD
Inspector
FORET
Purchasing
Agent
HENRY WEIIIDIANN
BACIIMAN
BF: ATRICP;
ANDREW
* Resigned.
FERNAND
Service
LAURA
of Nurses
R. N.
Pharmacists
Clinics
B ABB,
R. N.
JULIA,
R. N.
Anesthetist
Official
KOENIG, R. N.
Miss Maui
Directress,
M. D.
PONDER,
RAMELLi,
Chief Engineer
House
Carpenter
INTERNES-CHARITY
ABRAJISON.
P. D.
*Amis,
J. W.
AYO, T. B.
VALLLANT
*BAIRD,
*BARTON,
J. C.
*BEACHAJE,
H. T.
*BF. VEN, J. L., JR.
F.
*BOIZELLE,
H.
F.
*BREWS'fER,
BLTKER,
H. G.
CARROLL, R.
B.
*CELLI,
E.
CHAVEZ,
ERNEST, JR.
*COMPTON,
J. N.
COON, H. S.
*Cox, L. J.
*CRAW
M.
FORD.
ELLF.
NDF. R,
GOODMAN,
S.
E.
W.
A.
H.
B.
'GREEN, J. L., JR.
GREEN, M. M.
*HARGRAVE.
HARRIS,
R.
J.
*HAWKINS.
'HAYDEL,
M.
'MIDI.
O,
W.
JR.
A.
J.
ROBERTS,
J.
D.
RUTH
*ROBERTSON,
ROBINS, I. A.
ROGERS, W. H.
ROZAS, S. J.
RUSSELL, H. H.
S.\cco, A. C.
SACKETT, G. L.
*SAFFERSTONE,
*SE\PELL,
P.
M.
F.
W.
'
ºMIRA: xON, GEO. C.
'MONTE,
L. A.
C. T.
'MORRIS,
* Term expired June 30,1929.
L.
PRESTON,
H. H.
*PRICE,
JERRY
*RAYER,
K.
N.
PAUL
CHARLES
D
I.
ST.
C.
MCFATTER.T. K.
*MATTHEWS,
R.
A.
J.
J. F.
R. A.,
F. P.
P. A.
F. D.
R.
E. R.
PLANCIIE,
*SAVAGE,
W.
C.
MILDRF.
NOE, C.
NOTO, J.
OAKLEY,
*PARTAIN,
PERRr: T,
*PHILLIPS,
*PIERCE,
*PIERSON,
*PINCUS,
L.
JONES, K. B.
*JONES,
W.
N.
KAISER.
G. L.
KELTON,
L. E.
KERBOW,
D. F.
KERNE, L. J.
'KILMA'N'.
J. R.
'KING,
R. E.
M. J.
KNIGHT.
LACY,
G. W.
L. L.
LANCASTER,
JULIUS
L.
*LEVY,
E.
LINDNER,
J.
B.
'MCCORD,
MARBLE,
MULLINS,
*MURRAY,
S.tGRERA,G. D.
GERMAIN,
E.
B.
J.
JACKSON,
L.
1929
*Moss, W.
REIN.
L.
DALY,
G. S.
J. S., JR.
DAVIDSON,
DOWELL,
C. T., JR.
*ELLENDER,
HOSPITAL
R.
S.
B.
N.
SHUTE,
F. G., JR.
SIMMONS,
D. C.
E. C.
SMITH,
SPENCER, B. E.
*SUMMER,
W.
TESSITORE,
C.
N.
THOMAS,
J.
H.
A.
TIIORPF:,
E.
D.
TRIPOLI,
C.
J.
*TRIST,
N.
P.
TUCKER,
E.
TUCKER,
W.
"TURNER,
WADE,
WARE,
WATTF.
WILLIE,
J.
L.
W.
H.
JACK
M.
B.
T.
A.
RS,
J.
A.
G. H.
WooD,
WRIGHT,
D. O.
*WINN,
F. C.
L.
VISITING
J. M.
CIIAS.
STAFF
Consulting
M. D.
M. D.
BATCHELOR,
CHASSAICNAC,
JocF. PH HUME, M. D.
F.
L_1RIIE, M. D.
Surgeons
E. S. LEWIS,
M. D.
E. D. MARTIN,
M. D.
R. MATAS, M. D.
V. C.
S-'%ITTHP:. M. D.
JoiiN
Consulting
GEO.
C.
S.
A.
BEL,
BOREY,
M.
B.
D.
I.
H.
E.
OF
DEPARTMENT
Senior
MENAGE,
EAR,
A.
I.
NOSE
Visiting
M.
D.
LEDBETTER,
LEMANN,
M.
D.
AND
THROAT
Surgeons
H.
Visiting
D.
M. D.
S. M. BLACKSHEAR, M. D.
F.
C.
V.
R.
M.
Physicians
D.
M.
SMITH,
Dupuy,
M. D.
Surgeons
T. BFnTxouS. M. D.
L. BROWN, M. D.
M. D.
H. FucHS,
H. FISHER, M. D.
J. J. Ixwiv,
M. D.
M. MEYER, M. D.
G. J. TAQUINO, M. D.
Assistant
Visiting
M. D.
C. L. Cox,
M. D.
J. R. FERNANDEZ,
SPENCER
DEPARTMENT
Surgeons
DAWSON
T. MARTIN,
M. D.
J. O. PALERMO,
M. D.
WOOD,
OOD, M. D.
OF ASTHMA
AND
Visiting
Physician
N. F.
Assistant
L.
THIBERGE,
Visiting
HAY
FEVER
M. D.
Physician
A. CABOCHE, M. D.
DEPARTMENT
Visiting
w.
OF THE
EYE
Surgeons
G. L. HARDIN,
R. BUFFINOTON, M. D.
J. Duruy,
M. D.
Assistant
E.
E.
ALLGEl
ER,
M. D.
MARIE
Visiting
Surgeons
GEO.
STANBERRY,
M. D.
M. D.
B.
COLLIER,
M. D.
DEPARTMENT
Senior
OF OBSTETRICS
Visiting
Surgeons
F. R. GoM1LLA,
KING, M. D.
P. J. CARTER. M. D.
E. L.
Visiting
Surgeons
H. C. MAGEE, M. D.
G. A. MAYER, M. D.
W. P. GARDINER. M. D.
J. S. HEBERT, M. D.
Assistant
Visiting
Surgeons
H. av. iw. M. D.
E. H. MAURER, M. D.
J. W. REHDOCK. M. D.
KATHERINE
DEPARTMENT
OF
Senior
Visiting
P.
J.
C.
A.
J. CARTER, M. D.
F. DicKs,
M. D.
A. M. DORRESTEI\,
H. GLADDEN,
M. D.
M. D.
P.
A.
GRAFFAG\ISO.
H.
F.
G.
J.
M.
H.
S. ALSOBROOK,
M. D.
T. BROwv,
M. D.
A. CROVAS.
M. D.
LOMBARD,
M. D.
J. LYO\s,
M. D.
C. MAGEE, M. D.
M.
D.
PHILLIPS,
M.
D.
H. V. SIMs, M. D.
E. H. WALET, M. D.
D.
Visiting
E. Z. BRO-wN, M. D.
HrMr: \ L. LOliES,
M. D.
GEO. FELDSER,
M. D.
J. R. FI. (WF, RS. M. D.
Surgeons
W.
M. D.
Assistant
DAVID ADIGER, M. D.
GYNECOLOGY
H. W. KOSTMAYER,
M. D.
L. A. LEDOUX.
M. D.
W. E. LEVY, M. D.
C. JEFF.
MILLER
F. R. GomitL. +, M. D.
JACOBS.
M. D.
Surgeons
H.
H.
L.
Visiting
A. MACHECA,
M. D.
E. MILLER,
M. D.
M. D.
MITCHELL,
J. TYRONE, M. D.
P. T. TALROT, M. D.
M. A. YOLNO, M. D.
Surgeons
D. H. HYbfAN,
M. D.
T. F. KrRN,
M. D.
C. MONTF. LErRE,
M. D.
T. H. OLIPHANT,
M. D.
S. H. WIr. LS, M. D.
OF MEDICINE
DEPARTMENT
Senior
Visiting
Physicians
M. D.
O. W. BETHEA,
J. C. COLE, M. D.
W. J. DCNEr., M. D.
A. E. FossrER, M. D.
V. G1r.ES. M. D.
J. A.
Visiting
R. BER\21ARn.
M. D.
M. D.
M. CAMPAGNA,
L. J. DrBOS,
M. D.
M. D.
G. R.
HERRMANN.
S. HOBSO\,
M. D.
P. H.
JOSES,
M. D.
J. L. LocABCIO, M. D.
W. A. LOVE, M. D.
* Resigned.
J. B. GuTfrrRF.,
M. D.
C. S. JAMISON,
M. D.
J. L. LEWIS,
M. D.
*RA\DOLPrr L70\S,
M. D.
J. H. MussEit, M. D.
STOßCK, M. D.
Physicians
A. MOGABGAB, M. D.
R. H. POTTS, M. D.
P. QUERENS, M. D.
I. L. ROBBINS,
M. D.
J. H. SMITH, M. D.
R. H. TURNER, M. D.
J. C. STULB, M. D.
WILLARD
WIRTH,
M. D.
Assistant
Visiting
Physicians
HENRY BAYON, M. D.
J.
C.
M.
BARTON,
A. NOIIA, M. D.
D.
C.
M. D.
J. R. DABOVAL,
M. W. MILLER,
M. D.
M. D.
G. M. NEWMARK,
M. Al.
WINTROBE,
DEPARTMENT
Senior
H.
L.
DASPIT,
M. D.
L. CAZF: NAVF. TTE,
H.
OF
Visiting
OF
Visiting
Visiting
DEPARTMENT
Surgeons
OF
Senior
Visiting
T.
M. D.
E. N.
ORTHOPEDICS
Surgeons
SlMON,
Visiting
BS'rTALORA,
DISEASES
Surgeons
E. MCCARMAC,
M. D.
H. D. OGDEN, M. D.
MONROE WOLF.
M. D.
Visiting
Surgeons
J. A. LAN. \SA, M. D.
CAMPBELL.
M.. D.
L. GDRDON, M. D.
MATTES,
M. D.
M. D.
J. MAIIILES,
Assistant
EDGAR BURNS. Al. D.
GEO. A.
M. D.
H.
Physician
M. D.
H. LINDNER, M. D.
J. G. PRATT, M. D.
A. REED, M. D.
R.
A.
R.
G. C.
NEUROLOGY
GENITO-URINARY
W.
FENNER,
D.
FRED L. FENNO,
M. D.
W. J. OTis,
M. D.
Visiting
H. HILL,
PAUL GELPI, M. D.
P. J. KAHLE. M. D.
D.
M.
Visiting
Physicians
R. UNSWORTII,
M. D.
Senior
E.
PERRIER,
Physicians
M. D.
Assistant
Lucy
DEPARTMENT
V.
W. H. ROELINC,
M. D.
P. J. SALEEBY, M. D.
J. H. WATKINS,
M. D.
M. D.
P. A.
M. D.
MCILIIENNY,
Surgeons
HALLER,
G. K.
M. D.
LOGAN,
M. D.
Visiting
Surgeons
STEWART, M. D.
Assistant
D. M.
SURGICAL
DISEASES
OF CHILDREN
Senior Visiting
Surgeons
Jos. Li; vr, M. D.
E. D. FENNER, M. D.
S. G. WILSON, M. D.
Visiting
F.
Assistant
B.
HOCKFELDER,
M. D.
M. D.
Surgeon
CHETT a
Visiting
Surgeon
D. V. Loko,
M. D.
DEPARTMENT
Senior
C. J. Br. ooM, M. D.
MAUD L)EBER, M. D.
OF
Visiting
J. SIGNORALLI,
M. D.
R. P. STRONG, M. D.
Visiting
R.
P.
CIIAPMAA.
M.
C000IIIARA.
JULIAN
M.
Physicians
HOUSSAYE,
DE LA
Assistant
SIMS
Visiting
C.
M. D.
Physicians
D.
D.
D.
GRALDARTx.
PEDIATRICS
Physicians
S.
M. D.
T. WILLIAMS,
DEPARTMENT
Senior
Visiting
R.
PALMISASO.
G. R.
M. D.
M.
M.
D.
D.
WILLIAMSON,
M. D.
OF SKIN
Physician
HOPKI
Visiting
A.
SCHAEFER,
is,
M. D.
Physician
M. T. VAN STUDDIFORD, M. D.
Assistant
Visiting
J. A. DEvEONT, M. D.
M.
C.
J.
M.
H.
A.
DEPARTMENT
OF SURGERY
Surgeons
Senior Visiting
J. E. LAN DRY, M. D.
BRADRL'RN,M. D.
G.
A.
J.
B.
C.
COLE, M. D.
DArrA.
M. D.
GELri, M. D.
GESS\ER, M. D.
KI-, G. M. D.
Visiting
LucIEN LANDRY, M. D.
F. L. LECSERT, M. D.
H.
U.
I..
O.
I.
S.
F.
P.
M.
BRADBURN.
LEIDENHEIMER,
MAEs,
M. D.
M. D.
E. J. RICHARD, M. D.
Surgeons
J. M. HOII\TIL%,
M. D.
EMMETT
L. IRWIN,
M. D.
F. L. JAUBERT, M. D.
G. C. ANDERSON,
M. D.
L. A. BRENN AN, M. D.
M. D.
J. E. BRIERRE.
E. BLOCH,
M. D.
W.
Physicians
T. A. MAXWELL, M. D.
A. JACOBY, M. D.
D.
P.
F.
L. CATO, M. D.
D. CASSEGRAIN, M. D.
M. GAGE, M. D.
GIESaiAR, M. D.
C. HAVA, M. D.
G.
L.
J. W.
LACROIS.
M. D.
LORIA,
Al. D.
LI\D\ER,
M. D.
S. C.
LYOSS,
M. D.
M. O. MILLER, M. D.
D. J. liIIIRPIIY,
M. D.
* A. R. THOMAS,
M. D.
W. G. TROESCHER, M. D.
M. D.
ALTON OCHSNER,
Assistant
T.
E.
CLEMENTS,
D.
R.
CIITTISO,
L.
E. DECxOX, M. D.
CosMo
* Deceased.
M.
M.
Visiting
Surgeons
G. E. GARSIDE, M. D.
A. M. GRAVES, M. D.
F. BOIZELLE, M. D.
A. F. BROCK, M. D.
C. J. BROw.v, M. D.
D.
C.
G.
J. MIANGOLORA,
M. D.
C. MlröAnrtoN,
M. D.
J. F". Slconlo, M. D.
P. A. PHILLIPS, M. D.
TARDO. M. D.
M.
E.
BRADBUR\,
D. FENNER.
DIVISION
OF
Senior
Visiting
FRACTURES
Surgeons
M. D.
M. D.
A.
H.
C.
T.
KING,
SIMON,
Visiting
G.
Surgeons
E. N.
P. G. L -kcROis, Al. D.
M. D.
M. D.
C. BaTT: 1LOR. 1, M. D.
Assistant
Visiting
L. J. KL'IIN, M. D.
A. F. BROCK, M. D.
R.
CIIRISTMA\,
S.
DENTAL
Visiting
CII. AS.
P.
Visiting
L.
R.
ROLLING,
D.
B.
SAIr: wITZ,
Al. D.
STAFF
Dental
Surgeon
KELLEHER,
D. D. S.
Dental Surgeons
D. D. S.
Assistant
M.
Surgeons
D. V. Lo. -Nco, M. D.
J. ROGER. M. D.
M. D.
Senior
FLALLRR,
Sint:
Visiting
Dental
SLATTERY
ALLMAN,
D. D. S.
D. D. S.
G. H. BELASGER,
D. D. S.
P. W. FABACHER,
W.
0. GOGGIN, D. D. S.
D.
C.
J.
A.
J.
J.
J.
M. H. LAU FEB, D. D. S.
F. M. MAIN s, D. D. S.
L. F. MAUNL'S, D. D. S.
W. M. NiCAi n, D. D. S.
TIBLIF. B.
D. D. S.
Surgeons
M. PROWELL,
D. D. S.
W. ROSSNER, D. D. S.
SEELIO, D. D. S.
E. S: üITIi,
D. D. S.
STECxLER,
D. D. S.
TAyRORELLO.
D. D. S.
TROYLER,
D. D. S.
T. WIIITLEl,
PATHOLOGICAL
Visiting
r
D. D. S.
STAFF
Pathologists
C. W. DuVAL, M. D.
R. F. Fr: e:RSTRR, M. D.
A. V. FREIDERICIIS, M. D.
W. H. HARRIS, M. D.
C. M. LARRIMORE,M. D.
MEDICAL
S.
CHAILLE
JAMIsox,
LuCIAN
H.
ADVISORY
M. D., Pres.
W. P. GARDINER,
LANDRY,
J. B. G1TIIRIE,
M. D.
M. D.
COMMITTEE
ALBERT
E. FOSSIER,
M. D., See.
-Treas.
C.
G. COLE,
EUGENE H.
M. D.,
Vice-Pres.
M. D.
WALET,
M. D.
ANNUAL
REPORT OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT.
DR. GEORGE
S. BEL
February
His Excellency,
Huey
Governor
of State of
P. Long,
Louisiana
Board of Administrators
New Orleans,
Louisiana.
of
Dear
the
17,1930.
President,
and ex-officio
Charity
Hospital,
Governor:
It is particularly
to me to present
gratifying
this second annual
reas Vice-President
port of my stewardship
of the Board of Administrators
Hospital.
The occasion
of the Charity
to review
affords
opportunity
much
that has been accomplished,
and to direct
attention
to much
that still
the
doing
undone,
further
remains
of which will require
effort
and many
sacrifices
on the part of all concerned.
The subjects
to be encompassed
in a report
of this type are of great
that some features
magnitude,
and it is almost inevitable
of the hospital
treated
However,
the purpose
activities
may be insufficiently
or stressed.
is, primarily,
to analyze
of this report
experiences,
to present
in simple,
form,
the results
concise
of some of the hospital
to form
endeavors;
interpretations
theref,
correct
reasonably
and to submit
practical
conclusions from the viewpoint
of the administrators.
For such errors
and omissions
as may exist in this report,
the writer
indulgence
of a critical
public.
seeks the charitable
It has been my desire that this report
should be devoted
essentially
to the hospital's
management,
organization
and accomplishments,
and to
its
To
I
most urgent needs.
this end,
have endeavored,
through
emphasize
lights
day observation,
to portray
the various
and shadows
of every
different
organization
in such
phases of the hospital
and their necessities,
as to acentuate
some important
points
a manner
without
obscuring
the
departmental
responsibilities,
status,
activities
and necessities,
all
of
in the Superintendent's,
naturally,
will be included
Dr. Vidrine's,
which,
those
the
department
heads,
of
the
thereby
report
and
whole
presenting
picture
of the hospital's
activities.
a comprehensive
in our community
has a position
No institution
of greater
importhan the Charity
Hospital.
The various
tance or responsibility
activities
Hospital
may be classified
as humanitarian,
of the Charity
scientific
and
educational.
Hospital
is the healing of the
While
the chief function
of the Charity
function
must always
claim
primary
responsibility,
the
sick poor, which
is becoming
as an educational
centre
more
and
value
of the hospital
into
as its activities
are broadened,
and it is brought
more apparent
the community.
More and more it becomes
with
a centre
closer contact
for research,
education
and preventive
medicine,
as well
as curative
medicine.
felt
After
we have cautiously
one year of a steady and brave fight
but steadily
gathering
strength
but let its
and purpose,
our way, slowly
have only begun.
As we realize
nowadays,
the
not deceive
ourselves-we
is a complicated
business,
the
of a hospital
and not
administration
is to bring
into
it the leading
least difficult
part
principles
of welllosing
the wonderful
humanitarian
business
concerns
without
managed
been characteristic
Hospital.
of our Charity
spirit
which has always
14
CHARITY
HOSPITAL-
- 1929
Obviously,
finances
efficient
administration
of the hospital
requires
a
close co-ordination
of income and expenditure,
and, like the co-ordination
income
this
of commercial
and expenditure,
requires
careful
planning,
in budget
which
planning
should result
making.
To show the need of a hospital
budget is an easy task, but to secure
the Introduction
budget
is more difficult.
Such a budget,
of an effective
for the first
time in the history
Hospital,
has been
of the Charity
prebased upon experience
in the accounting
pared,
as reflected
records,
by anticipating
future
modified
needs, but predicated
upon a minimum
of
income possibilities.
For this budget we beg your earnest
consideration.
The coming
be the first
in which
the hospital
year will
will
operate
that experience
under a budget
system,
and we must realize
alone
will
income
it
is our
permit
of close approximation
of
and expenses,
and
desire
to
knowledge
by
its
sincere
gain
a careful
study of
operation.
Hospital
efficiency
of a high order must depend upon the possession
to meet the increasing
of the funds necessary
calls that on every
side
The calls are caused
beset the ablest and most conservative
management.
by the constant
in
hospital
be
and must
changes and advances
standards,
keep abreast
met in order that the institution
may in every department,
knowledge
Development
the latest
with
professional
and developments.
increases
financial
burden, and hardly
a year goes by but that some new
department,
facilities
for an already
department
established
or increased
is required.
A hospital
the new vision
adopting
as to its responsibilities,
to the calls for improvements
finds
that there
is no limit
and greater
technical
efficiency,
costly
equipment
and highly
service.
As was stated in the last annual
it is a wearing
to
report,
struggle
to maintain
high
the necessary
standards
of efficiency
without
strive
I have no desire to undervalue
any of the many
means of support.
other
that are involved
in the maintenance
of a high
considerations
order
of
desire
hospital
but I do
to emphasize
the need for money
efficiency,
as
factor,
the possession
the commanding
of which,
when united
with
good
Every
for success.
management,
stands
advance
made in hospital
effiinvolves
in hospital
an increase
expenses.
ciency,
In the last annual report,
was called to important
your attention
problems awaiting
and we regret to state that some of these problems
solution,
To solve them
is a big undertaking,
have not been solved.
adequately
but it is well worth
while,
as they
constitute
some of the important,
dining
kitchen,
these,
urgent
needs-amongst
a central
room
and diet
a properly
equipped
x-ray department,
an adequate
more social workers,
to the laundry,
additions
record room with a modern filing
system,
a new
ice plant,
a cold storage
plant,
more radium
-for the relief
of cancer
home,
building
for
the
patients,
a new nurses'
an adequate
pathological
department.
Let us pause and reflect
upon that which we have in the great,
old
Charity
Hospital.
Our old buildings
in heavy maintenance
result
expenits
is
has
ditures.
Much of the equipment
old, worn-out,
outlived
usefulbeing constantly
repaired,
or becomes
scrapped
ness and, is either
and
A good example
in the x-ray department
immediately
occurred
replaced.
instrument's
life
to be
useful
was
estimated
ten
only
recently-the
years, doing double
years, but it had been in constant
service for fifteen
It suddenly
broke down and caused an emerthe work
of its capacity.
for a new instrument
gency demand
at a cost of $2,500.00.
disease
The adequate
for a convalescent
home
and chronic
provision
that has medical,
is an aspect of hospital
social
and economic
service
It has been stated
that
one-tenth
of all
patients
about
significance.
if removed
to convalescent
hospital
beds. would he far better.
"x rupying
homes, with
a resultant
monetary
saving
to the community.
Where
patiill press for admission,
ents who are acutely
hospitals
to disare forced
inmates
too soon. This results
charge their
in patients
leaving
the hosto their homes (when they have such), before
pital and returning
restoration
to health
to
has
been
and
efficient
activity
accomplished.
Such
patients
readily
re-succumb
the influence
under
of debilitating
work
and
back to the hospital,
unsuitable
surroundings,
and sooner
or later drift
find a permanent
still,
resting-place
in a home for
or, more unfortunate
This fact is appreciated
by hospital
incurables.
authorities,
and met in
instances
by special
housing
many
and treatment
of long-convalescing,
State
chronic
and incurable
cases. The
of Louisiana
makes
no such
incumbent
and it therefore
appears
upon the legislature
to
provisions,
financial
the
for
make
necessary
appropriations
the Charity
Hospital
to
the
for
incurable
expense
of caring
meet
chronic,
and slow-convalescing
cases.
increase
in the number
The enormous
of suffering
poor who seek
to the Hospital
for treatment
has obviously
and clinics
inadmission
institution.
the expenditures
of the
The more poor patients
creased
we
have to treat, the more medical
and surgical
supplies
we need, the more
the more social workers,
and the more help of all kinds we have
nurses,
The ever increasing
to employ.
cost of new remedies,
new instruments
and more
efficient
and better
and new departments
service
all result
Still we have to sadly confess
that our daily
in heavy expenditures.
cost
has
decreased
ten
for
the
over
cents
past year.
per patient
One of our most important
needs is a new home for nurses and more
The present
nurses' home is old, obsolete
and its inadequacy
pupil nurses.
The nursing
and unhygienic
conditions.
service
causes over-crowding
of
is a matter
importance,
hospital
of the greatest
and the essential
every
include
features
administration
of a nursing
service
proof an efficient
home with
living,
for
a modern
proper
working
and teaching
visions
well equipped
class rooms
and adequate
recreational
comforts.
quarters,
Her work
The trained
nurse of today is an essential
part of a hospital.
She is under
discip.
unpleasant.
is difficult.
and in many matters
strict
that her living
be made as
line, and it is only fair
quarters
should
We
as possible.
need, and need imperatively,
and home-like
pleasant
in order to properly
take care of our responsibilities.
A hosmore nurses
Hospital
of the Charity
in order
of New Orleans,
pital of the magnitude
to beds, requires
a fair ratio of nurses
at least 400 nurses.
to assume
At present
we have only 167.
deteriorated,
dilapidated,
inadequate
fifty-year-old
The
pathological
building
by a new, modern
should be immediately
replaced
department
The constant
repairing
of this worn-out
is expensive
structure
structure.
interfering
the orderly
constantly
with
of
work
and most unsatisfactory,
It is a fundamental
truth
that in a very large measure
the department.
is based upon the efficiency
of its professional
the success of a hospital
be efficient
service
cannot
without
and its professional
proper
work,
Such proper
service.
service
must be predicated
laboratory
upon proper
housing.
As stated in the last annual
money!
And, all of this requires
report,
belief,
that only by increasing
it is my earnest
our appropriations
and
Hospital
way, can the Charity
in no other
meet its fundamental
duty
State.
the
towards
it is very gratifying
our achievements,
As regards
to be able to rethe past year, considerable
all around progress
has been
port that during
16
CHARITY
HOSPITALr1929
departments
have functioned
in a most
made, and that the various
satisfactory
Especially
do I desire to briefly
manner.
to the
call attention
following:
We have precisely
defined
the relationship
between
Tulane
existing
University
Hospital.
This has resulted
in establishing
and the Charity
a
harmonious
itself
in
better
most
spirit,
reflects
which
care
of
our
patients.
We have separated
the white
and colored
clinics
and installed
a
in 'the out-patient
department.
modern record
system
funds
We have expended
both the Voss and Vincent
in the manner
desired by these benefactors,
the result
that we now boast of the
with
best appointed
in the country
operating
rooms
and the most
modern
infectious
disease
building
in the South.
We have administered
than ever before
in the
aid to more patients
history
of the hospital.
We have placed colored
in a number
nurses
of the wards
taking
care of colored
patients.
We have repaired
both the interior
and redecorated
and exterior
of
a number
of buildings.
We have established
department
staff
meetings
with
members
of the
Board and the Superintendent
in attendance.
We have considerably
increased
the bed capacity
of the hospital.
We have created
department,
a fully
accredited
social service
one of
the most important
In
activities
now carried
on by Class A hospitals.
in the field of Medical
qualified
workers
view of the scarcity
of properly
itself
fortunate
Social
Service,
the Board
of Administrators
considers
in having
been able to secure
the co-operation
and services
of many
in Social Work
to direct
the organization
eminent
specialists
and operation of its department.
Medical
Social
Service,
has, unfortunately,
been
in certain
sadly neglected
sections
of the South, and the Board of Administrators
feels that its efforts
in establishing
and operating
such an acin the Charity
Hospital
department
will
not only serve as an
credited
better
but will redound
to the
education
professional
care and
stimulus,
On behalf
future
of the hospital
adminwelfare
of the poor of Louisiana.
istration,
I desire to express deep and sincere
to Dr. Elizaappreciation
beth Wisner
for her valuable
in the organization
assistance
of our Social
Service
Department.
Words are inadequate
to express our deep appreciation
to the Visiting
Advisory
Committee
and members
of the
and House Staffs, the Medical
Medical
Abuse, and Histories
Nursing,
and Record Committees,
and to all
heads of Departments
who have so splenand employees
of the hospital
didly co-operated.
For their faithful
and incalculable
service,
and untiring
to render
in helping
an efficient
efforts
us to make it possible
administration
we are very grateful.
of our institution,
has so organized
the hospital
Dr. Vidrine,
our Superintendent,
staffs
the activities
and directed
of the hosand departments,
and so arranged
in achieving
the common
most effective
co-operation
pital as to create
in an efficient
duties
He has handled
administrative
manner.
purpose.
his inspirational
Possessed
humanitarian
principles,
guidance
of broad
initiative
individual
a co-operative
partnership
produced
and stimulated
in institutional
The wisdom
work.
of director
and directed,
so essential
has been more
than
demonstrated.
of his selection
as Superintendent
is splendidly
filled
The office of Secretary-Treasurer
of our hospital
He is well
in sound business
by Mr. Fred W. Matthews.
versed
prinknowdedgo
has served
accountancy
ciples, and his thorough
of up-to-date
VICE-PRESIDENT'S
REPORT
17
in all financial
He efficiently
as a guidance
matters.
and intelligently
the affairs
of a most important
department.
managed
and responsible
Sisters
The
deserve
for
their
fidelity
of Charity
commendation
to duty
in the welfare
and interest
manifested
Their
of the hospital.
kindness
far
to lighten
the burden
uniform
and support
went
of our
responsibilities.
Each year, we have occasion
to be grateful
to the members
of CharNeedlework
ity Hospital
Guild,
Jamison,
which, led by Mrs. Chaille
supfor the patients'
The list of those
plies much of the linen required
care.
in
the
above named organization,
are rendering
who,
effectual
aid, is too
individually,
long to mention
but their work is known
by
and appreciated
To all of them we extend
those in charge.
our thanks.
in this report,
to make known
We have endeavored,
to the legislature
Hospital,
some of the ideals and achievements
of the Charity
and public,
to us to know that the hospital's
and it is a source of great gratification
the admiration
as to challenge
work has been done in such a manner
and
people
approval
of thinking
everywhere.
Hospital
is nothing
In the management
there
to hide
of the Charity
to be proud
invitation
a cordial
to the
of, and we extend
and much
legislators,
donors
Governor,
to visit
the hospital
and the general
public
of the work it is doing and Its accomplishand see and learn something
the year.
ments during
We desire
to thank
the Governor,
Members
of the State Board
of
for their services
Liquidation
of the Legislature
in securing
and Members
hospital,
for emergency
trust
that
funds
needs of the
and we sincerely
they
further
in the
the liberal
spirit
manifested
will be still
extended
session.
next legislative
To the individuals
and organizations
who have helped,
cheered
and
to all who have contributed
in any way, clothing,
our patients,
comforted
books, automobiles,
money in large and small amounts,
and to the clergyto the many calls of our
men of all denominations
who have responded
the administrators
are truly
grateful.
patients,
I am deeply appreciative
of the loyalty,
valuable
advice,
assistance
cooperation
given me by associates
on the Board of Adminand splendid
it
They have made
to give an efficient
istrators.
possible
administration
to our institution.
Yours
respectfully,
GEORGE S. BEL., M. D.,
Vice-President,
Board of Administrators.
SUPERINTENDENT'S
REPORT
February
17,1930.
To the Honorable Board of Administrators,
Charity Hospital,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Gentlemen:
In presenting
for your approval
Hospital
my report
of the Charity
for the calendar
year 1929, I wish to beg you to keep in mind the fact
that this is a mixed
Board,
composed
of laymen
and physicians;
and
therefore,
it is difficult
to pick out the points
in hospital
transactions
that are of most interest
to both groups-for
the work that is of absorbing interest
to the physicians
would
smack of too many dry End uninfacts to the laymen.
teresting
I believe one of the most valuable
achievements
of the present
administration
has been the restoration
of good discipline
among the Resident
Staffs.
We all know
that it is very
difficult
and Visiting
to satisfy
all
300 physicians,
members
of a group of approximately
especially
when we
realize that there always
themselves,
exists some antagonism
among
and
that an outgoing
especially
since it is quite natural
administration
always
leaves behind some sympathetic
friends
who are apt, with the least excuse,
to find fault
the incoming
However,
to my great
with
administration.
there seems to be an atmosphere
satisfaction,
general
of greater
contentthan has ever existed
ment among our visiting
physicians
at this instituNot once have I heard any cries of "favoritism"
tion.
or "prejudice"
in
the distribution,
and administration
of the various
organization,
services.
I have, at all times, been as "fair
in
and square"
as is humanly
possible
that fact is now
the visiting
and I believe
my dealings
with
physicians,
fully
by them.
realized
and appreciated
It is especially
to see that some members
gratifying
of our Visiting
honored
during
the past year, -especially
Staff
have been signally
notecollection
of honors in Europe by Dr. Rudolph
worthy
were the continued
Matas, the election of Drs. C. J. Miller and J. H. Musser to the Presidency
College of Physicians,
College of Surgeons
and American
of the American
by the French
Government
of Dr. Amedee
respectively,
and the decoration
Granger for his valuable
in Roentgonology.
researches
Corps is better
The general
than I have ever
conduct
of the Interne
Hospital.
It is quite a contrast
to the general
dissatisseen it at Charity
faction,
that I found
restlessness,
and some misbehavior
upon assuming
Not only is their
better,
the Superintendency
conduct
of this Hospital.
interested
in their
but they seem, on the whole,
to be intensely
work, for all of which I wish to express my deep gratitude.
I wish to report
In line with our policy of progress and improvement
that we have completed,
with two exceptions,
all of the projects
started
during
In that year's
the latter
part of the year 1928, and as reported
The two exceptions
Home and the
are the annex to the Nurses'
report.
both being postponed
Charity
Hospital
Bulletin,
temporarily
on account
funds.
of insufficient
SUPERINTENDENT'S
REPORT
19
the new achievements
Among
during
the year 1929 may be briefly
enumerated:
1. The segregating
for the purpose
and using
for which
they were
Funds.
These donations
given of the Voss and Vincent
were made 9 and
5 years ago, respectively,
for the purpose
the Miles
of altering
Amphitheatre and addition
to the contagious
This administration
found
wards.
these funds sufficient
to carry out the wishes
Additions
of the donors.
Amphitheatre
to the Miles
and the contagious
wards
were made,
and
the donors.
after
named
2. Reorganization
of the out-patient
the separation
clinics
with
of the
This
by reopening
and blacks.
was accomplished
whites
and cleaning
Internes'
House, and
of the abandoned
old quarters
above the Ambulance
the moving
Not only are the girls
of the white help into these quarters.
better satisfied
in their new quarters,
(help)
as it offers them more combut it also made it possible for us to use Clinic
fort and privacy,
Building
No. 2 as a separate
building
for the white
clinic
patients
This
only.
but it allows
for the "waiting
congestion,
shelter
change not only relieves
is so necessary
during
the summer
line"
which
and winter
months.
The antiquated
in these
and impractical
record
system
has
clinics
been discarded
and a new, efficient,
and modern system has been installed.
3. A complete
Department.
reorganization
The
of the Social Service
Medical
Association
imposes
American
in that
certain
requirements
deIn the past our department
did not measure
as well as others.
partment
I now feel confident
that the next inspecup to these requirements,
-but
find the department
fully
The department
tion will
up to the standard.
in close co-operation
the Tulane
University
is working
with
School
of
Service
this the South's
Social
with the view of making
center
of social
education
and training.
service
4. Completion
of the new power plant and the rearrangement
of the
increases the comforts
of the patients
steam pipes which greatly
and unhas prevented
the developing
in
doubtedly
of many cases of pneumonia
the winter
cold wards during
months.
the previously
building
has been enlarged
5. The laundry
so as to relieve
the
increase
that previously
existed
on account
of the continuous
congestion
due to the increase
in number
New
of linens
of patients.
of quantity
has been installed
to replace the 15-year-old
machinery,
which
equipment
damage
to the linens
being
much
and was almost
constantly
created
repaired.
Department
has shown its usual progress.
Dur6. The Pathological
than during
ing the past year more scientific
papers have been published
in the history
Pathological
of the Hospital.
staany other equal period
buildings
have been completed,
of all patient
which
tions on each floor
A special
facilitates
ward
work.
room has been remodeled
and
greatly
for the preparation
of the delicate
The morgue
dedicated
rabies vaccines.
has been rebuilt;
the animal
cages and pens have been rerefrigerator
in a more satisfactory
The Tulane
Medical
School has
manner.
arranged
to build an additional
been permitted
pathological
room to the department
the teaching
in that department.
of the medical
students
so as to facilitate
Hospital.
of the Charity
This
room becomes the property
Universities
dependent
Tulane
and Loyola
are entirely
deon this
to carry
for
material
in certain
denecessary
on instruction
partment
The Presidents
have
of their Institutions.
of these Universities
partments
their
for the wonderful
gratitude
expressed
frequently
cooperation
given
Hospital.
by Charity
20
CHARITY
HOSPITAL-1929
7. Your attention
is especially
directed
to the Physiotherapy
Departin the past in spite of the pleas of
ment, which has been sadly neglected
dangerous
its modest and efficient
Director.
The old, dilapidated,
equipAdditional
instruments
ment was replaced
with
new, modern
equipment.
thus making
it one of the most modern
and up-to-date
were installed,
is that
departments
The only disadvantage
it
of its kind in the country.
basement
is fit
is still
located in the basement
which
of a building,
only
for a store-room.
Such a department
should be located
on the ground
floor of one of the central
buildings.
8. The Sisters'
"old home" has been
doubled
in other
tients that were formerly
building,
thus relieving
the congestion.
completely
beds were
remodeled,
transferred
and pato that
9. Among
the many other physical
improvements
may he mentioned
a new roof to the Nurses' Home;
repair of all other slate roofs: addition
to the Secretary-Treasurer's
office;
enlargement
of the inof a mezzanine
ternes'
Library
so that it can be used as a consultation
room for memStaff with
internes,
bers of the Visiting
their
as well as a study room;
for hauling
the purchase
of a 2-ton truck,
purposes, which
avoids
numertrips,
for
saves time
and
gasoline, -thereby
saving
money
the
ous
Hospital.
10. The reorganization
and establishment
of a more efficient
system
Department
has given us admirable
in the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
to the country
results and has been of great benefit
parishes
as well
as
During
the year 1929,4,527
the city of New Orleans.
operations
were
to 2,626 for the year 1928, and 1,932 for 1927.
performed
as compared
The tall
have
11. Improvement
of the hospital
cemeteries.
weeds
filled
in.
Each grave will
be numbered
with
cut and the grounds
in a book
blocks and the corresponding
names will be recorded
concrete
inspected
by the Hospital
The whites
which will be frequently
officials.
the colored
while
will be buried
on the Canal Street side of the cemetery
Street side.
will be buried
on the Banks
during
12. One of the outstanding
achievements
of the administration
University
the year 1929 was the creating
of a Tulane
unit
of 500 beds
University
is responsible
for the proper
for teaching
Tulane
purposes.
care of these patients,
and yet subject to all the rules and regulations
of
in this
the Hospital, -the
Hospital
has sacrificed
no authority
arrangeis well reflected
in the volunThe importance
ment.
of this arrangement
by some of the Tulane
University
tary statements
that it is the
officials
in medical
education
made at this institution,
greatest
step forward
and
for Tulane
Medical
School, during
the past 20 years.
has been the making
13. Another
very
valuable
achievement
of a
inventory
Such an inventory
had not
properties.
complete
of the Hospital
been made since
the year 1910.
The comparative
figures
1910,
are:
$1,593,933.13; 1929, $6,247,889.54.
been
\1
14. The adoption
This sysof a budget
system for all departments.
1,1930,
beginning
will be put into effect July
of fiscal year, for the
Hospital.
time in the history
of Charity
There were many öther improvements
made which are not mentioned
here because this report
We have gone as
become too lengthy.
would
far as we could with our present
However,
there are still
appropriation.
improvements
that could be made, and these recommendations
numerous
in our detailed
budget
were embodied
which
was sent to the Louisiana
Tax Commission.
tem
first
SUPERINTENDENT'S
REPORT
There
in salaries
during
were no increases
fact that most of our employees are under-paid.
in their
line of work,
have become experts
and
is paying
them.
much more than the Hospital
21
the year in spite of the
Some of these employees
their
services
are worth
After
all these achievements
the question
enumerating
of RESULTS
I wish to report
that
comes to our minds.
these have been
naturally
We have treated
in 1929 than
gratifying.
more patients
exceptionally
two years respectively.
The net death rate is lower
during
the previous
than that of 1928. which in turn. was lower than that of 1927 The cost per
to $1.70 for 1928, and $1.74
day for 1929 was $1.58, as compared
patient
Out patients
1929,21
1928,24
1927,25
for 1927.
visits,
cents;
cents;
This reduction
was obtained
without
sacrifice
of treatment
or any
cents.
to the patient,
through
and purely
other necessities
curbing
of waste and
institution
to the patient
immediate
of treatment
upon admission.
I wish to express my appreciation
to the Charity
In conclusion,
HosGuild
for their
help.
Needlework
generosity
and material
I also
pital
the various
charitable
organizations
who have helped us.
wish to thank
to the Attending
Staffs,
the heads of
I am deeply grateful
and Resident
the Sisters
Nurses,
of Charity,
and employees
the departments,
of the
loyal
in carrying
for their
Hospital
support
and assistance
on the very
to your Honorable
Board for
heavy work of the past year, and especially
cooperation.
your continuous
Respectfully
submitted,
ARTHUR
VIDRINE,
M. D.,
Superintendent.
0
22
CHARITY
HOSPITAL-1929
SUPERINTENDENT'S
To the Board of Administrators,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Gentlemen:
Herewith
I submit
Charity
to you my report
BED
REPORT
Hospital,
for the year 192U:
CAPACITY
White Male--White Female----Colored Male-------------------------------------Colored
Children
516
544
238
301
157
TotalWhite
General Surgical________________________________
General
Gynecology-----------------------------------Eye, Ear, Nose and
Nervous
Skin------------------------------------------
Orthopedics-----------------------------------)fractures
Total--
Remaining
of
at beginning
Admissions----------Total Indoor
Daily AverageRemaining
at end of
Accident
Cases-----------------------------------------------Total Hospital
DaysPer Capita Cost
Cases___80,750
Clinics-New
Out-door
Out-door Clinics-ConsultationsAmbulance
Cases_4,663
Calls, Minutes--Average Time, Ambulance
Discharged
Died---Gross Death Rate, per cent_6.59
Died within 36 hours of AdmissionNet death rate after deducting
Per Patient DayDeaths from Tuberculosis_____________265
Deaths from Bright's
Disease______________131
Deaths from Organic Heart
Deaths from Poison, Accidents,
etc.
Percentage of deaths from Incurable -_Diseases
Cases reported to Coroner
319
210
107
42
31
36
28
18
39
250
34
37
--1756
Colored
Total
128
119
81
447
329
188
43
75
14
6
4
39
57
21
18
85
106
50
34
22
78
307
55
55
1,756
1,474
35,833
37,307
1,6171,453
29,627
__590,452
$1.58
_282,37S,
27
33 393
,
2,461
636
4.89
115-
317
273
40.06
610
SUPERINTENDENT'S
REPORT
23
Cases operated A. B. Miles Amphitheatre_________________________
5,069
A. B. Miles Amphitheatre____________________________
Operations,
7,637
Cases operated, Delgado Amphitheatre
___________________________7,369
Operations,
Delgado Amphitheatre_______________________________
11,564
Total Cases in Hospital_12,438
Total operations in Hospital____19,201
Ether Anesthesia
7,042
Ethylene
892
Spinal Analgesia
1,206
Local Analgesia
2,80()
Chloroform---------------------------------------------------1
OxideNitrous
306
-Other Anesthetics-------------------------------------182
filled by Optician_403
Prescriptions
Children
Born_______________1,666
- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Cases_____4,876
Obstetrical
Pathological
Department:
Examinations
Pasteur Institute:
No. Applying
No. Treated
Brains
Animal
made-
--127,84,5
for Treatment___1,717
729
Examined____441)
X-Ray
Department:
No. of Skiagraphs
Pharmacy:
No. of Prescriptions
Package Serum
38,141)
Filled-
(i42
--162,
18,850
Filed:
Histories
Medical
Surgical--------------------------------------------------Gynecological
Obstetrical
10 093
,
17,011
3,817
4,876
TOTAL
Dental Department:
35,787
No. of Patients treated in Dental
Teeth Extracted----------------------_
Teeth Treated
Training
Clinic-
8,326
13,767
1,551
_
School:
Graduates
40
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR
VIDRINE,
Superintendent.
M. D.
to
REPORT
OF THE
TREASURER
New Orleans,
To the Board of Administrators,
Hospital,
New Orleans, La.
Charity
Gentlemen:
I respectfully
submit below summary
ments:
of receipts
GENERAL
and disbursements,
FUND
La.,
December
and on the pages following,
31st, 1929.
comparative
state-
ACCOUNT
SURPLUS
GROSS
DISBURSEMENTS
Deficit beginning
of year_
Overdraft
beginning of year----Administration
Professional
Department
Care
of Patients________________________________
expenses__
House and property
expenses---
buildingMcBurney
.
Milliken
building----Delgado building,
_ ___. __
Colored Female Annex
-----..
Laundry
building addition____
New equipment___
Nurses' Home______
New Ambulances
New truck____
Notes payable---__ -Sisters' Clothing
account_
Transfer to Special Fund
_______________________
Prepaid insurance-----------------------------------------
isaiance close of year ----------------------------Surplus close of year_
OPERATING
AND
S
$
9,648.32
75,162.73
398,558.09
383,251.79
156,910.36
2,005.23
925.43
2,219.78
8,453.14
1,012.90
2,028.12
7,050.00
242.25
2,413.95
25,000.00
6,000.00
16,721.76
$
68,040.13
403,812.34
:381,660.74
141,495.44
20,186.91
61,581.72
:389,874.1ti
381,660.74
176,240.57
------------------------------------------------------------------------1,012.90
-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -2,557.87
----------------------------------------------- -- -- -- -- -- -- -5,85S. 41
---------------129,848.72
---------------$1,227,458.57
DEFICIT
148,011.27
8 995,008.6r5
$1,186,984.5.5
i
RECEIPTS
State Appropriation-MaintenanceHome
State Appropriation--Nurses'
State AppropriationNew Truck_
State Board of LiquidationLegal fees
Hospital
fees--Hospitalincome----------------------------Donations-
8
$
3,397.59
3,126.25
10,000.00
Trust funds
Notes
S2S, 500.00
7.05(i. 00
2,413.95
2-18,889.67
44,4S9.01
17,044.54
(i2,541.56
payable
1
Respectfully
FRED.
SURPLUS
AND DEFICIT
OPERATING
GROSS
$1,227,458.57 1
submitted,
W. MATTHEWS,
Secretary-Treasurer.
S28,500.00
12S, 935. fi5
44,471.27
5,51S. 90
:38,713.73
:3,095.59
$1,049,235.14
ý
828,500.00
7,056.00
2,413.95
248,889.67
44,471.27
5,518.90
46,939.17
3,195.51)
$1,186,984.55
26
CHARITY
HOSPITAL-1929
REPORT
TREASURER'S
OF GROSS
STATEMENT
For 1929-1928
COMPARATIVE
GENERAL
ADMINISTRATION
1929
FUND
$
and
CARE
OF
41,675.85
$
9,784.34
9,340.21
169.93
116.35
1,335.62
322.60
80.33
1,446.13
380.84
75,162.73
40,495.97
7,614.33
8,882.98
32.70
9,812.79
1,510.33
216.34
11,345.35
440.39
452.95
s
g
70,293.60
17,796.67
85 183 7'l
,
.
93,081.17
52,413.38
48,938.01
13,087.92
31,192.92
4,484.97
13,068.91
4,253.78
1,504.99
PATIENTS:
Resident Staff----------------------Nursing
----------------------------Ward Employees_____________________
Medical and Surgical Supplies---------Drugs and Chemicals_________________
Apparatus
and Instruments
-___________
X-Ray
Department___________________
Record Room
--------________________
Clinic Salaries________________________
Drug Store Salaries___________________
Department________
Electrocardiograph
DEPARTMENT
1928
EXPENSES:
Officers and Clerks-Salaries----------Postage
Office Expense, Stationery,
Printing--------------------------Telephone and Telegraph-------------Advertising-------------------------Certificates-------Paid Internes-Ins.
Interest on notes payable------------Traveling
Expenses------------------Legal Fees--------------------------Trust Funds------------------------Miscellaneous------------------------
PROFESSIONAL
DISBURSEMENTS
$
20,400.00
85.171.49
103,970.94
68,292.46
41,705.94
21,120.99
30,909.89
5,392.28
13,099.77
6,781.67
1,712.66
$
S
398,558.09
S
i
4,205.18
$
24,020.33
79,307.62
24,873.40
25,762.14
7,975.08
203,59: 3.71
13,514.33
8,711.03
195,893.18
11,096.78
383,251.79
367,790.41
365,006.44
EXPENSES:
Ambulance__________________________
Pathological_________________________
Housekeeping________________________
Kitchen----------------------------Laundry---------------------------Bakery-----------------------------Stewards---------------------------Social Service________________________
S
ý
3,896.95
27,703.77
76,057.76
21,354.76
23,076.18
TREASURER'S
GENERAL
REPORT
FUND
27
1929
1928
GENERAL
HOUSE AND PROPERTY EXPENSES:
Wages-Engineers,
Carpenters,
Painters
and Laborers______________________
Light and Power_____________________
Fuel Oil and Waste___________________
Ice Plant
----------------------------Real Estate and Buildings_____________
Machinery
and Tools_________________
Plumbing
and Steam Fittings
---------Cemetery--------------------------Insurance---------------------------Rents------------------------------Trucks-----------------------------Miscellaneous------------------------
8
660.00
1:3,000.48
950.00
1,121.15
1,353.55
ý
SPECIAL
From
Total
Grand
Less-Balance
Less-Receipts,
Overdraft.
Special
Fund______________
Disbursements-
______-___
Dec. 31st, 1927_$4,119.9S
1928__________$ 1,090,760.54
December
-------------6,356.49
1,200.00
766.78
945.12
-------------8,453.14
1,012.90
-------------2,028.12
7,056.00
242.25
2,413.95
25,000.00
6,000.00
16,721.76
$
146,411.08
65.76
1,740.55
2,929.69
25,618.91
3,980.23
--------------
6,105 07
1,699.90
755.25
14,779.40
-- ----------88,000.00
74,078.56
--------------------------3
145,674.76
8 1,087,961.53
$ 1,095,176.29
FUND
Estate_________________________
Campbell
Eastwick Fund___________________
Stauffer
Interest
on Loans________________________
Addition______________________
Miles-Voss
New Power House________________________
Building_______________
Contagious
Vincent
Transfer
to General Fund_________________
Notes Payable___________________________
Total
2,005.23
925.43
68,123.69
15,927.43
30,405.63
1,685.77
14,949.66
2,982.84
3,067.67
156,910.36 8
2,219.78
S
Total From General Fund
$
2,384.98
18,867.47
4,743.80
4,289.90
$
Building__________________
McBurney
Building_____________________
Milliken
Delgado Building_____________________
Building____________________
Internes'
Colored Female Annex________________
Building____________________
Laundry
Union Press Building_________________
New Equipment_____________________
Nurses' Home__________
Improvements
New Ambulances_____________________
New Truck
-------------------------Notes Payable----------------------Sisters' Clothing Account
-------------Transferred
to Special Fund
-----------
71,007.55
17,311.89
21,219.59
31st,
1928
$
38.76
14,576.10
1,911.54
63,510.56
98,442.97
37,111.35
52.98
781.09
---------------------------------------500.00 -------------35,000.00 ---------------------------
COMPARATIVE
GI; N$RAL
STATE
STATEMENT
OF GROSS
For 1929-1928
FL'NI)
RECEIPTS
1929
1928
APPROPRIATIONS:
For Maintenance_
For Internes' Building
& Nurses'
For Deficit-For New Ambulances
_
For New Two-ton
Truck-State Board of Liquidation_
_
City Appropriation,
Social Service
Fees__
Auctioneer's
Home_
i
21000,00
--------
Notes Payable_____
Sundry Donations
_--------------------Donations
to Social Service
----Interest on Deposits__
Milliken"---Interest on Bonds-"
Interest,
Delgado Trustees-----------------"Prest Fund"_
Interest,
-- -- -Fund Rents_____________
McBurney
Sundry Refunds to Social Service
Sundry Sales and Refunds______________
Fund_________________________
Endowment
Co-Owners-Union
Press-Eugene May_
Legacy-Mrs.
Transfers from Special Fund
________________
TOTAL
GENERAL
FO\D_
8,83: 3.96
15,249.40
8,179.40
816.00
12,965.50
:3,26: 3.04
12,226.25
:3,126.25
53.88
8,380.07
4:39.02
10,000.00
:3,195.59
102.00
2,472.59
2,397.50
5,638.20
232.00
19,649.99
2,441.92
5,726.11
100.00
9,205.09
25,733.75
9,776.68
821.50
11,423.60
3,113.04
8,366.32
1,055.00
62.01
8,150.42
585.36
(39,000.00
2,597.33
1,329.94
2,647.50
4,900.00
350.00
20,300.00
1,869.55
5,388.19
1,000.00
3,624.95
14,145
964.
$1,227,458.571
---------1
80,293.80
15,000.00
2,413.95
248,889.67
License Fees-----Fees
Live Stock Inspection
___
Certificates-Death
and Burial--Certificates-Insurance
-_ ___________
Official Undertaker-Employers'
Liability
Fees
Trust FundsPatients deceased-_
Rent of PropertiesNotes Receivable_
$828,500.00'
8772,941.96
7,056.00.20,729.71
--ä1,082,265.70
TREASURER'S
SPECIAL
REPORT
FUND
Legacies---------Interest on Bonds, Vincent Fund
Fund________________
Sale of Bonds, Vincent
Interest on Bonds, Voss Fund--------------Sale of Bonds, Voss Fund___________________
Interest on
Campbell Estate_
Fund_
Milliken
Memorial
Notes Payable_
State Board of Liquidation-
From General Fund________________________
Homestead
Stock, Prest Fund_
Appropriation
by State for Power House (Notes
Payable)
-- ---------TOTAL
SPECIAL
GRAND
TOTAL
FUND_
RECEIPTS________________
Cash on Hand January
1st, 1928_
---Less Disbursements----------$1,339,052.81
Less Overdraft
December 31st,
1,129.84
1928----------------------
Balance December 31st, 1929_
29
1929
$
1928
9,300.00 $
2,450.00
1,277.50
2,000.00
1,400.00
1,787.16
27,757.50
675.00
47,993.62
1,495.33
847.52
22.00
35,000.00
1,110.33
16,721.76
97.64
269.70
1,900.00
110,000.00
$ 254,610.22
$1,482,068.79
S
8,494.84
$1,090,760.54
4,119.98
1,340,182.65
$ 141,886.14
$1,094,880.52
CHARITY
30
HOSPITAL-1929
TREASURER'S
REPORT
STATEMENT
OF CURRENT EXPENSES
COMPARATIVE
Years Ending December 31st, 1928 and 1929
FROM
GENERAL
FUND
ACCOUNT
1929
ADMINISTRATION EXPENSES:
Salaries-Officers
and Clerks ----------Office Expense_______________________
Stationery,
Postage and Printing------Telephone and Telegraph Service
Telephone Operators-Salaries--------Advertising
-------------------------LegalExpenses______________________
Traveling
Expenses___________________
Rent, Nurses' Quarters--------------Insurance---------------------------Interest
on notes payble_______-_______
Miscellaneous-
S
$
Salaries-Electrocardiograph
Expenses-Electrocardiograph
68,040.13
E
Dept.
Dept. _____
----
40,495.97
1,291.45
6,528.39
3,869.15
4,428.33
32.70
60.60
169.93
850.00
S, 033.85
180.39
42,000.29
2,046.35
7,666.94
4,120.38
4,565.00
216.34
61.08
:352,95
600.00
5,858.41
440.39
112.00
-_
PROFESSIONAL CARE OF PATIENTS:
Salaries-Resident
Staff_______________
Salaries-Trained
and Special Nurses--Salaries-Pupil
Nurses________________
Salaries-Instructors__________________
Nurses' Equipment
------------------Ward Employees'
Wages______________
Medical and Surgical Supplies
---------Drugs and Chemicals_________________
Apparatus
and Instruments____________
Salaries-X-Ray
Department
---------X-Ray-Supplies
and equipment--_____
Salaries-Record
Room_______________
Supplies-Record
Room_______________
Salaries-Social
Service Dept.
__________
Expenses-Social
Service Dept.
________
Salaries-Out
Patient Clinic
---------Store__________________
Salaries--Drug
1928
$
20,400.00$
56,157.40
28,264.70'
4,385.00
592.72
93,879.33
67,060.85
41,762.44
19,619.56
14,760.83
16,004.95
5,016.68
375.60
9,020.50
4,917.68',
13,099.77'
6,781.67
1,186.67
17,796.67
53,524.69
24,557.75
6,180.00
851.87
83,496.53
50,907.86
49,327.92
11,893.63
14,057.83
16,573.30
4,320.00
164.97
8,417.50
3,259.76
13,068.91
4,253.78
1,240,00
525.991
S
403,812.34
65,940.76
264.99
$
364,157.96
TREASURER'S
REPORT
31
1929
DEPARTMENT
1928
EXPENSES:
Drivers'
Wages
Ambulance
-----------Supplies and Repairs
Ambulance
Department:
Pathological
Salaries and Wages_______________
Sundry Supplies__________________
Apparatus
and Instruments-------_
Animals
and Feed________________
Wages_
Housekeeping
Supplies-.
Housekeeping
Wages_______________________
Kitchen
Kitchen
Supplies_____________________
Wages---------------------Laundry
Supplies_____________________
Laundry
Bakery Wages----------------------Bakery Supplies______________________
Buttermilk
Milk,
and Cream Cheese
Groceries and Canned Goods----------Butter and Eggs_____________________
Fruits and Vegetables_________________
Meats, Poultry
and Fish______________
Wages_____________________
Butcher's
Agent's Salary__
Purchasing
___________
$
3,272.50
2,521.99
ý
19,754.30
2,967.19
21,171.92
4,646.26
876.32
542.37
47,034.57
42,894.44
21,543.51
3,492.03
20,278.49
5,471.19
2,160.00
6,401.73
37,497.20
51,692.91
17,904.14
20,166.27
72,100.75
988.84
2,100.00
986.92
863.67
45,256.56
38,229.56
18,631.26
1,647.27
19,014.40
4,061.78
2,160.00
7,090.94
34,812.16
53,543.37
17,179.21
20,342.87
66,043.61
842.67
2,100.00
381,660.74 $
GENERAL HOUSE AND PROPERTY EXPENSES:
Salaries and Wages------------------Light and Power--------------------Fuel, Oil and Waste------------------Ice Plant ---------------------------Rent, I. C. R. R. Yard-------_-------Maintenance
of:
Real Estate and Buildings--------Machinery
and Tools------------Plumbing
and Steam Fittings-----Delgado Building----------------Building----------------Milliken
Cars------------Trucks and Hospital
Cemetery---------------------------Water Treatment--------------------No. 435 Howard Street
TOTAL
FUND_______________
GENERAL
SPECIAL
Interest
on Notes
TOTAL
GRAND
64,226.57
16,898.73
19,540.98
ý
2,384.98
350.00
17,319.07
4,685.80
4,089.39
4,888.84
2,115.71
:3,760.86
660.00
487.06
87.45
363,993.49
60,540.26
16,291.74
28,651.31
1,685.77
350.00
13,528.35
2,997.17
2,547.08
1,968.63
198.37
3,006.30
--------------333.68
-------------$ 141,495.44 $
132,098.66
S 995,008.65 $
926,190.87
FUND
Payable
to Miles
Voss Addition
Investments-"Vincent
SPECIAL
----
E
3,475.50
1,893.56
Amphitheatre
Bond"
Matured ______
FUND_________
1,911.54
1,009.95
2,921.49
$ 997,930.14
-------------2,000.00
2,000.00
S 928.190.87
CHARITY
32
HOSPITAL-1929
STATEMENT
OF CURRENT
REVENUES
COMPARATIVE
For Years Ending December 31st, 1929 and 1928
GENERAL
Nl`Nll
1929
1928
APPROPRIATION:
STATE
Act No. 196 of 1926 for Maintenance
___. ___$
Act No. 143 of 1928 for Maintenance_
Act No. 143 of 1928 for Deficit and Notes
Payable
-------$ x28,50(1.00
Act No. 143 of 1928 for Maintenance
Act No. 196 of 1926 for Nurses' Home and
Internes' Quarters
--7,056.00
3.95
Act No. 143 of 1928 for 2-ton Truck
--2,41:
for Social Service
City Appropriation
____---1
State Board of Liquidation
for Emergency,
)
248,889.67
Equipment
and Maintenance-_
(See Special Fund, $1,110.33. )
FEES,
LEGAL
AUTHORIZED
BY
Official
Undertaker
CertificatesDeath
and Burial
Insurance
Certificates-_
HOSPITAL
INCOME:
SPECIAL
Board
Interest
of Liquidation
-
on
FUND
for Interest
lIHAtiD
SPECIAL
TOTAi.
FUND
: 3,113.04
821.50
1,610.81
148.60
6.50
-. -11.14
14,145.43;
$1,192,904.541
$
-
Sale of Homestead Stock_---_--_-_----__
Legacies-------- Occupational
-- -Sister Stanislaus
Therapy
Balance---TOTAL
--------
8,819.09
8,735.78
423.59,524.73
100.001
129.00
2,570.00
1,943.60
2,472.59
:343.32
381.09
53.88
62.01
20.00
45.00
232.001
350.00
2,443.92
1,869.55
102.001
762.50
537.50-17,635.30
20,227.67
:$,638.20,5,206.84
_--I
Deposits---------------
--
3,082.75
816.00
1,620.15
FUND
-----
100000
8,179. -1111
9,776.68
15,249.40,25,593.75
8,817.32
9,205.09
12,225.15
8,342.17
Rents
------__ Boxes
Donations-Gate
Donations-Restricted
Donations-UnrestrictedInterest on Deposits
Sundry Sales-__
Patients-Deceased
Badges to Employees
Stock..
Interest on Homestead
Social Service RefundsSocial Service DonationsSwill ContractFund ____
(Rents)
McBurney
Trustees Delgado FundFund_281.79ý
Milliken
Dibert Electric Fan Fund_
Suspense Account
----------Eugene
May-Legacy-Mrs.
GENERAL
80,293.80
LEGISLATURE:
Live Stock Inspection
Act 87-1888
Licenses Act 324-1926--Auction
Fees Act 53-1882_
Employers'
Liability
Act 126-1924
HOSPITAL FEES, ADMINISTRATIVE:
TOTAL
358.692.00
414,249.96
1,110.33
1,495.33
1,900.00
9,948.00
$ 953,866.67
ý
97.64
4,450.00
Fund
44.56
E
14,453.66
S1,207,35S. 20
,
$
4,592.20
S 958,458.87
TREASURER'S
SURPLUS
GENERAL
AND
REPORT
DEFICIT
33
ACCOUNT
FUND-1929:
Sundry Credits Close of Year 1929_
___-__
Sundry Debits Close of Year 1929
- -Balance Beginning
Year:
of
Prepaid Insurance4,271.72
Appeal Fund---------------Colored Female Annex-Delgado Trustees____________
_
Equipment
Account
Property
account
Notes Receivable________--_
Overdraft
December _._31st,
1928_
for Ambulances
Appropriation
Dibert Pavilion Fund.
Fund
Endowment
Key Deposit Fund_
Internes'
-- -- -- -Fund__________
Library
Internes'
Sister Stanislaus Special Fund
Notes Payable---Rent Notes Not Due-----Special Fund-Borrowed_
State of Louisiana-Inventory
__________
Surplus and Deficit Account
$1,186,984.55
S1,018,786.37
15,000.00
6,611.77
188.20
501,161.24
3,637,622.52
439.02
9,648.32
295.60
1,290.91
1,500.00
112.50
235.88
1,953.63
15,000.00
439.02
16,221.76
4,138,783.76
148,011.27
$5,352,279.02
SPECIAL.
$5,352,279.02
FUND-1929:
Credits Close of Year 1929
Sundry
Debits Close of Year 1929..
Sundry
Balance Close of Year 1928:
Cash
-----------------------------Campbell
Legacy__706.83
Covered Passageway__
General Fund_16,221.76
Bonds
Milliken
---Prest Homestead Stock
Fund
Stauffer Eastwick
Bonds
Vincent
--_____
----------Voss Bonds_______
WormanStocksInvestments_
_______
Trust Funds_______________________
Surplus
and Deficit
Account
14,453.66
3,569.49
8,518.48
2,540.32
58,817.11
5,000.00
781.09
28,092.50
48,720.00
75.00
141,358.46
24,612.41
14,386.39
___________
$
183,926.75
$183,926.75
CHARITY
34
HOSPITAL-1929
STATEMENT
CONDENSED COMPARATIVE
FUND ACCOUNT
GENERAL
Years Ending December 31st, 1929 and 1928
1929
1928
RECEIPTS:
Cash Balance January
During Year--Cash Receipts
Demand Notes Discounted------------Transferred
from Special Fund---------December 31st--------------Overdraft
ý
$1,216,493.72
10,000.00
964.85
9,648.32
$1,227,458.57
DISBURSEMENTS:
December
Overdraft
Cash Expenditures____
Payable__
Notes
Paid Special
Cash Balance
December
3,262.27
1,013,265.70
69,000.00
$1,095,176.29
9,648.32
S321-1,046,239.77
25,000.00
16,721.76
129,848.72
31st----
8 1,227,458.57
1,007
176.29
,
88,000.00
$ 1,095,176.29
STATEMENT
COMPARATIVE
CONDENSED
SPECIAL FUND ACCOUNT
Years ending December 31st, 1929 and 1928
1929
1928
RECEIPTS:
Cash Balance January lst_
Cash Receipts During Year__
Notes Payable________
Transferred
from General Fund
$
8,518.48
202,888.46
ý
857.71
8,494.84
35,000.00 -------------16,721.76
--------------
8 263,128.70
S
9,352.55
215,591.28
500.00
8
834.07
DISBURSEMENTS:
Cash Expenditures
____
Transfer to General Fund---
Notes Payable__35,000.00
Cash Balance December 31st-----------
12,037.42
$ 263,128.70
8,518.48
8
9,352.55
TREASURER'S
REPORT
35
TRIAL
BALANCE
December 31st, 1929
GENERAL
AND SPECIAL
FUNDS
LIABILITIES:
State of Louisiana-Inventory-American
Notes Payable,
Bank & Trust
Co., $55,000.00
(see statement of New Power House).
__________
for New Ambulances
State Appropriation
--------------for Power House
State Appropriation
E. V. Benjamin
Delgado
Dibert Pavilion
Endowment
Key Deposit
Internes'
Library
Fund-Cash
Internes'
__
Sister Stanislaus Special Fund-Cash
Building
Fund-Cash_______________________
Milliken
General Fund-Cash____
Fund-Cash__
Milliken
W. G. Vincent Fund-Cash-------------------------Fund-Cash_
Prest Endowment
Persifer S. Campbell Fund-Sundry __- __-_
Milliken
Memorial
Fund-Bonds_-_
_
Fund-Stock
Prest Endowment
Fund-Stock_
Anna Worman
___
Surplus and Deficit_
$6,248,089.54
113.35
11,504.83
87.67
561.16
1,290.91
1,600.00
126.50
190.71
3,725.89
281.79
113.22
896.80
377.91
1,900.00
5.85
58,817.11
3,100.00
75.00
162,397.66
ASSETS:
CAPITAL
Inventory-Real
Estate and Buildings---------------------------------
Hospital
Equipment
CURRENT
and Supplies_
671,444.10
ASSETS:
Stocks and Bonds__-..
_61,997.96
Prepaid---Insurance
Cash Fund--------Social Service-Petty
Covered Passageway____1,692.80
Special Fund____113.22
Cash Balances December 31st_
___
OPEN
$5,576,645.44
10,927.31
100.00
141,886.14
ACCOUNTS:
Appeal Fund--------------------------LandTaxes on Minnesota
Stauffer Eastwick
Estate-
15,000.00
91.74
15,357.19
$6,495,255.90
$6,495,255.90
36
CHARITY
THE
CHARITY
Statement
HOSPITAL
Showing
For Year
Method
Ending
HOSPITAL-1929
OF
LOUISIANA,
Figuring
of
December
"Cost
31,1929
WARD
ExpensesAdministration
Nursing---Physicians------Orderlies and Ward Employees---Medical
and Surgical
Drugs and Chemicals-
Pharmacists,
Apparatus
Supplies-----
and Instruments-------
$ ä1,231i. 12
89,399.82
20,400.00
93,879.33
($ 6,804.01 f S
43,689.70 l
18,638.58
f
11,150.55
5,794.49
Housekeeping_
88,130.43
25,035.54
General
House and Property__
(
;
(
19,312.15
25,234.69 t
211,011.84
6,706. O8
10%
4,854.41
5 ý7e
67,060.85
1
18,544.11
980.98
50(;0
16,239.22
13,099.77
20(7()
2,787.63 J
20%
4,828.03
2%
1,798.58
514.99
$60,028.65
590,452
80,750
201,628
282,378
Cost Per Patient
Cost Per Patient
Day-----------Visit
-----------
68,040.13
S9,399.82
20,400.00
9:3,879.3: 3
f
---1%--140,080.49 1 1,414.95 J
$934,980.00
Total Patient Days TreatmentNew Cases Out-patient
Dept.
__
Visits Out-patient
Dept
. ____ __ __ __
TOTAL
10"'
ýc
60,354.77
Social Service___________________
Ambulance
Service_. ________
Laboratories
Pathological
Day"
OUT-PATIENT
DEPARTMENT
16,239.22
5,392.28
Laundry------Steward's Department
ORLEANS
per Patient
PATIENTS
X-Ray
and Electrocardiograph-Record Room_____
____
Clinic, Clerks and Attendants_
Kitchens__
NEW
1.58+
21 +.
19,619.56
32,478.44
5,392.2S
1:3,099.77
13,938.18
5.794.49
:34,140.18
`39,929.01
25,035.54
3:i, i49.69
211,011.84
141,495.44
$995,008.65
TREASURER'S
STATEMENT
Belonging
to Charity
Hospital,
No. 3787, Safety
Deposit
REPORT
37
OF INVESTMENTS
New Orleans,
Vault,
Canal
in Bank
and Contained
Bank and Trust
Co.
Box
New Orleans, La., December 31st, 1929.
MILLIKEN
MEMORIAL
Entered
or Cost
FUND
25 Certificates,
$1,000.00 each, Shreveport
Sewerage
La., 4, % coupons
and Water Works, Shreveport,
due January and July 1st
$
25 Certificates
N. O. Public -------------------Improvements
Bonds,
$1,000.00 each, 4% coupons due January
Ist and
July 1st-----------------------------------2 Certificates
N. O. Public Improvements
Certificates, $100.00 each, 5% coupons due April Ist and
October 1st--------------------------------$1,000.00
5 Certificates,
Parish,
each, Claiborne
La., Public Improvement
Bonds, 5% coupons due
April and October Ist-----------------------$1,000.00
Stock Farm
each, joint
4 Certificates,
Loan Bonds, The First Stock Land Bank of New
Orleans, 5% coupons due May and November
Ist
Total-----------------------------------$
PREST
ENDOWMENT
WORMAN
26,343.75
3 25,000.00
23,375.00
25,000.00
200.00
200.00
4,838.36
5,000.00
4,060.00
4,000.00
58,817.11
59,200.00
3.100.00
3,100.00
ESTATE
1 Certificate 25 Shares Stock, $1.00 each, Hudson
Milling Co. of Colorado----------------------$
1 Certificate 10 Shares Stock, $5.00 each, LatinAmerican Life & Casualty Insurance Co., New
Orleans-----------------------------------Total-----------------------------------$
PERSIFF, R S. CAMPBELL
25.00 ä
25.00
50.00
50.00
75.00 8
75.00
.00
.
50
.
10
.
10
.
15
.
00
. 10
.
10
.
15
.
ESTATE
6 Shares, Con. Sulph. and Oil Co.
2 Certificates
Canal
Bank __-_
1 Certificate
of participation,
and
Trust Co.
Currency
Issue
U.
S.
2 5c
of
Issue of 1865-------------1 lOc U. S. Currency
Currency
Issue
U.
S.
of 1865______________
1 15c
Issue of 18651 U. S. Greenback
1/14/62, $500.00__ --
1 Bank of La.
5.00
. 00
5.85
Total
S
FUND
31 shares, Paid-up Stock, $100.00 each
1 Certificate
Homestead
Association,
New Orleans,
Reliance
7% dividends due January and July 1st--------ANNA
Par
Value
Investments_
5.00
. 00
3
161,997.96
CERTIFIED
00
CORRECT:
FRED. W. MATTHEWS,
Secretary-Treasurer.
5.35
38
CHARITY
HOSPITAL-1929
STATEMENT
OF INSURANCE
Amount
EIRE
AND
TORNADO:
On all buildings and contents and other property
on premises of the assured, occupied and used
and for other purposes in conas a hospital,
situated in Squares
nection with occupancy,
No. 367, No. 402 and No. 405, bounded by
Tulane
South
Claiborne
Avenue.
Avenue,
Gravier and LaSalle Streets, also in Square
No. 366, bounded by LaSalle Street, Freret,
Streets, and in Square
Gravier and Perdido
No. 371, bounded by Tulane Avenue, South
Streets and CleveVillere, South Robertson
land Avenue, in New Orleans, Louisiana$ 2,82K, 000.00
1016-1022
McBurney
Building,
Union Press Building__20,312.50
Shippers Press
Canal
St.
50,000.00
15,000.00
LIABILITY:
$20,000.0(
Boilers
Limit $5,000.00
Elevators-Limit
$5,000.00
$10,000. (()
Trucks and AutosAmbulances,
Limit
(including
$10,000.00
fire, lightning,
Employer's Liability
OTHER
Annual
Premium
theft
$
:3,299.33
500.00
306.29
23.50
107.13
364.50
$20,000.0((
906.73
and collision:
-------1,253.74
INSURANCE:
Radium, loss___________
Rent 1016-22 Canal Street.
__
Money and Securities, in transit, outside and
inside---------------------Forgery and alteration
of checks
Plate glass-Damage
or breakage-Group
accident-Internes
and Ambulance
17,008.67
11,000.00
584.73
104.50
21,000.00
91.82
46.75
121.42
Drivers, ea.
_--_5,000.00
450.00
BONDS-INDEMNITY:
Superintendent25,000.00
Secretary-Treasurer
Purchasing Agent_
-_
Total premiums
_
25,000.00
5,000.00
120.00
125.00
20.00
$ 8,425.44
TREASURER'S
STATEMENT
OF
PROPERTIES
REPORT
RENTED
39
AND
LEASES
225-227 South Villere Street, double two-story
tenement:
Peter Smith, 15.00 per month
--------------------------Mrs. Fred. Servary, 15.00 per month--------------------South Peters, Terpsichore
Union Press, Square #43, Tchoupitoulas,
and Henderson Streets, Lots 47 to 18, inclusive and 1125, total
13 lots, leased to Union Compress Company,
dated October
Expires September 30th, 1939, payable quarterly,
ist, 1929.
$710.94----------------------------------------------Insurance in excess of annual rate of $1.15 payable by lessors.
Shippers
Press, Square 131, South
Peters, Robin,
Front
and
Streets, lots 114-18-19 and 20, four lots, leased to
Henderson
Co.
Mente &
Inc., dated September
1st, 1929, expires August
31st, 1939, rent payable quarterly,
$203.00, November
30th,
28th,
May
February
31st, August 31st------------------Privilege of cancellation
by written notice prior to August 31st
of any year effective one year after.
"Sky
by Henderson,
Lot" in square bounded
Robin, Front and
South Peters, leased to Texas and Pacific Railway
Company,
from June 1st, 1904 for 30 years, (since that date the lessees
Pacific Terminal
R. R. of
are styled Texas Pacific-Missouri
Re-appraisement
N. 0. )
Appraisement
every ten years.
1924, valuation
$380,000.00,
May,
6%-$22,800.00,
rental
Charity
Hospital's
annual rental to May 31st, 1934.
proportion of above payable semi-annually----------------------
Nos. 1016-22 Canal Street,
Square *267,
McBurney
property
bounded by Canal Street, Common, Univerity
Place and South
Street.
Canal
Street
Rampart
frontage 57' 6" 4L depth 127'
building
(3 upper stories not rented)
10" 5L four-story
all
dated
October
1st,
for
leases
1929,
five years, payable monthly:
1016
Canal
Joe Walters,
Street-----------------------A. N. Jacob, 1018 Canal Street-----------------------Sewing
Machine
Co.
Singer
Inc., 1018 Canal Street
------A. P. Schiro Inc., 1020 Canal St.
-----------------------
Per Annum
$
180.00
180.00
2,843.76
812.00
5,428.22
1,800.00
3,600.00
6,000.00
10,000.00
$30,843.98
INVENTORY
15,1929
December
REAL
ESTATE
Square-Tulane,
S. Claiborne,
Gravier and LaSalle
--------*1016-1022 Canal Street-----------------In Square-Gravier,
LaSalle, Freret and Perdido----------------------Ambulance and Internes-------------------------------Villere Street-30
x 120_________________________________
Union Press------------------------------------------Shippers Press----------------------------------------Sky Lot leased to Texas & Pacific----------------------Eighty (80) acres Pine County,
Minnesota---------------Five (5) acres Bayou Lacombe____________________
One (1) Lot Ascension Parish-30
x 120__________________
Wisner Lands----------------------------------------Cemetery---------------------------------------------
$ 1,500,000.00
500,000.00
65,000.00
125,000.00
10,500.00
20,000.00
16,200.00
33,333.33
1,000.00
250.00
50.00
64,200003
50,00..
00
S 2,385,533.30
BUILDINGS,
SUPPLIES
&
Main Building
$
and Miles Amphitheatre
----Voss Addition
to Miles___________________
Colored Female Annex____________________
Colored Male Building____________________
Colored Female Building__________________
White Female Building___________________
Delgado Building________________________
Milliken
Building________________________
Dibert Building__________________________
Vincent_________________________________
Secretary- Treasurer
---------------------Telephone------------------------------Clinic No. 1 and Accident Room
----------Clinic No. 2_____________________________
Nurses' Home___________________________
Sisters' Home__________________
____
Warehouse
-----------------------------Ice House and
Bakery____________________
Laundry________________________________
Transformer________________
Pathological
Department
and Morgue-----Animal Pens and Garbage House---------Colored Male toilets and dressing room----Breaux Administration_________________
Breaux Pavilion No. 3________________
_
Breaux Pavilion No. 4________________
JBreaux Pavilion No. 5-----------------Internes'
Home
-------------------------Power House (Old
and New) and Machine
Shops--------------------------------
EQUIPMENT
Building
352,538.00
54,813.77
116,989.64
119,000.00
106,000.00
296,325.68
263,224.00
339,480.00
451,442.26
59,434.16
25,881.00
26,875.00
98,154.00
46,500.00
175,000.00
192,215.80
20,200.00
17,093.00
16,012.90
1,332.49
33,965.00
1,850.00
400.00
9,124.37
3,697.00
3,467.45
3,893.92
131,923.87
6:3,225.60
Contents
$
101,663.15
20,559.42
18,619.37
15,494.77
20,185.37
30,278.57
23,189.05
29,017.21
250.00"
4,959.30
2,696.35
20,517.85
"
16,644.08
22,020.72
18,264.47
16,399.10
50,971.39
*
19,085.61
66.00
2,966.56
11,106.91
114,032.06
i
TREASURER'S
REPORT
41
INVENTORY-CONTINUED
House and Sheds
Ambulance
-------------Shop and Paint Shop
Carpenter
________-___
Covered Passageways:
Tulane Ave. to Main Bldg.
_____________
Main to Delgado----------------------Delgado to Milliken-------------------White Female to Colored Female
________
Villere Street House______________________
LaSalle Street Gateman's office
-----------_
Gravier Street----------Colored Entrance
Exit
Ambulance
------------------------Autos
Ambulances,
and Trucks
------------
1016-1022 Canal Street_______
Union
Shippers
Garages
_________
Press_____________________________
Press___________________________
(4) Freret St
---------------------
62,165.00
10,295.23
5,514.42
3,139.92
6,800.00
900.00
175.00
525.00
2,500.00
750.00
1,250.00
525.00
19,900.00
$ 3,113,894.14
50,000.00
19,180.12
7,387.85
450.00
5 3,190,912.11
$
587,541.65
42
CHARITY
HOSPITAL-1929
INVENTORY-CONTINUED
MISCELLANEOUS
Fences-Square
Tulane, Gravier, LaSalle, S. Claiborne
Fountain
in rear Miles---------------------------------Radium----------------------------------------------Guard Chains and Posts around walks-------------------Plants and shrubs-------------------------------------1909 Tulane Avenue-Furniture------------------------Underground
pipes, conduits, etc -------------------------Brick and Cement paving-------------------------------
S
1,750.00
2,000.00
17,000.00
75.00
500.00
577.45
50,000.00
12,000.00
s
83,902.45
RECAPITULATION
Real Estate------------------------------------------Buildings--------------------------------------------Supplies and Equipment
-__---------------------Miscellaneous---------_
-------------------
S 2,385,533.33
3,190,912.11
587,541.65
83,902.45
$ 6,247.889.54
TREASURER'S
STATEMENT
OF
REPORT
43
APPROPRIATIONS
Act 196 of 1926, For Nurses' Home addition
Quarters__________________
and Internes'
1927
May 4th to warrant on State Treasurer----May 31st to warrant
on State Treasurer---August 12th to warrant on State Treasurer-September 13th to warrant on State Treasurer
October 25th to warrant on State Treasurer
-_
26th to warrant
November
on State Treasurer
December 31st to warrant on State Treasurer-
$
$
200,000.00
5,000.00
30,000.00
21,632.09
22,579.92
24,608.47
14,103.66
7,075.86
1928
January 31st to warrant on State Treasurer11,656.72
29th to warrant on State Treasurer- February
2,759.74
1,582.11
March 27th to warrant on State Treasurer---May 10th to warrant
on State Treasurer___2,000.00
July 1Sth to warrant on State Treasurer-----2,731.14
1929
June 25th to warrant
on State Treasurer
Balance not drawn ---------------------of this $22,214.29 lapsed June 30th,
and $25,000.00 will lapse June 30th,
7,056
00
152,785.71
$
Act 143 of 1928, For one 2-ton truck- -- --- -June 29th, 1929 Dodge 2-ton truck purchased
Balance
not drawn-----------------
2,500.00
2,413.95
s
-----
Act 143 of 1928, Foi Ambulances--- __Nov.
-- -:3 new Lincoln
Purchased
ambulances,
2(ith, 1928, fully equipped, including sirens_
Less sale of 1 set each, sirens -- - -$60.00
75.00
Sale of old ambulances-------_Balance
due State
$
86.05
15,000.00
1;), 021.65
135.00
14,886.65
Treasurer----__
Act 143 of 1928,
To pay deficit--------------------To pay fiscal agents
-----------_-
47,214.29
1929
1930.
113.35
34,793.80
45,500.00
___
5
80,293.80
S
80,293.80
19'38
July 18th, Payment of demand note -4th, Payment of demand note
August
-_
__S,
8
So, 000.0(1
of
88,000.00
Act 143 of 1928, Out of Revenues 1929-1930, for Power House
and Equipment
-------------------------------------The run down condition
of the old Power Plant after
nearly twenty years continuous
service, and the completion
of
four new buildings within the past five years, necessitating
increased capacity to supply more heat and hot water, developed
immediate
an acute and urgent condition
requiring
action.
The appropriation
of $110,000.00 made by the Session of
the General Assembly in 1928 out of the revenues of 1930-1931,
hence loan of this amount was negotiated
was not available,
the American Bank & Trust Comwith our fiscal depository,
Note was executed by the Governor and the Secretarypany.
Treasurer,
dated May 29th, 1929, for $110,000.00,
payable
January 15th, 1930, and attached thereto, two warrants on the
State Treasurer
for $55,000.00
On December
31st,
each.
1929, the State Treasurer
After adpaid the first warrant.
days, contracts
the usual thirty
vertising
were awarded the
lowest bidders.
Work was rushed, but many obstacles arose,
and on December 31st, 1929, the new plant was about fourfifths
The contracts
$109,997.76,
totalled
completed.
of
which to date $98,495.17 has been paid.
NEW
POWER
HOUSE-ERECTED
1929
TWO
300
H. P.
BOILERS-NEW
POWER
PLANT
TREASURER'S
REPORT
46
STATEMENT
TO TRUSTEES,
ISAAC DELGADO
MEMORIAL
For the Year 1929
Dr. C. C. Bass___________________President
Dr. C. Jeff Miller
---------------Dr. W. E. Alton Ochsner--------RFX
Treasurer
Secretary
FUND
Trustees
J 1PTS:
Cash from
DISBURSEMENTS:
Trustees
during
year__
_$5,638.20
January
1st to debit balance__
A/C Delgado Building:
A/C
-_$
Sundry
materials
Sundry
materials
Labor,
mechanics,
Eye department
purchased
-------------from
stock--------------carpenters
and paintersaddition:
Sundry
Sundry
purchased_______________
from stock
---------------
Labor
December
materials
materials
188.20
.-1,386.31742.87
1,769.01
----------------------------------
789.72
61.70
139.23
31st, by balance--------------------
5,077.04
$
561.16
Respectfully
submitted
FRED.
W. MATTHEWS,
Secretary-Treasurer.
STATEMENT
OF
TRUSTEES,
ISAAC
DELGADO
TRIAL
BALANCE
December 31st, 1929
Cash on hand, December 31,1928------------------$
Bond interest coupons---------------Interest
on deposits -----------------------------Delgado Fund ----------------------------------General Expenses
-----------------------771.10
Bonds
$1,000
12 N. 0. Public Improvement
-------------Ry. L. & P. Co
1,000
15 Birmingham
-----------1,000
12 N. 0. City 4's________________________
St. Ry.
1,000
12 Memphis
_-_-___
---1,000
10 Houston Lt. & P. Co. -----------------1,000
15 State of Louisiana 4's__________________
1,000
9 N. 0. Public Service 5's________________
1,000
5 Saenger Theatres, Inc -----------------Hospital,
Ft. Worth
1,000
5 Methodist
---------1,000
3 Ft. Worth Properties -----------------States Tel
1,000
6 Southeastern
---------------1,000
5 Cities Service Transportation----------1,000
5 Loew's Theatres & Realty Corp--------Hotel---------------------1,000
5 Mayflower
6 N. 0. Public Service (Sold 1/5/28)
12/31/13
15 State of Louisiana Bonds redeemed _.
8 N. 0. Ry. & Lt. Co. Bonds redeemed 1/16/23
Ry. & Lt. Co. Bonds redeemed
20 Meridian
4/29/29------------------------------Board
of Administrators,
N. 0. Charity
Hospital---
MEMORIAL
FUND
47.47
$83,270.97
1,002.23
100,000.00
11,025.00
13,700.00
11,550.00
11,430.00
9,750.00
15,000.00
7,940.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
3,030.00
5,940.00
5,000.00
4,875,00
5,000.00
337.50
225.00
1,190.00
2,500.00
72,801.13
$188,197.20
$188,197.20
C. C. BASS, M. D., Pres.
Trustees, Isaac Delgado Memorial
Fund.
CHARITY
46
STATEMENT
OF THE
HOSPITAL-1929
MILLIKEN
For the Year
MEMORIAL
FUND
1929
Fund
bequeathed by the late. Mrs. Deborah Allen
Milliken
to provide a yearly revenue for repairs
Memand refurnishings
of the Richard Milliken
for Children,
Accepted
by the
orial Hospital
Board of Administrators
Charity
Hospital.
of the
(See resolution,
See
Minutes Book, Page 129).
Statement of "Investments"-----------------$
Cash Balance, December 31st------------------0. C. Reppel---------------------------------Ben. Rosenbaum--------------___
EXPENDITURES
AND
MILLIKEN
58,817.11
$
874.80
20.00
2.00
3
896.80
INCOME
BUILDING
1929
Materials
purchased
____________________________Materials
from stock___________________________
Light and elevators____________________________
Carpenters,
painters and mechanics --------------
90.34
236.82
1,199.70
588.85
S
By interest on bonds___________________________
Cash on hand, December 31st_____________
OF MRS.
ALEXINA
$
2,397.50
$
2,397.50
281.79
$
STATEMENT
2,115.71
SINCLAIR
2,397.50
McBURNEY
FUND
To endow a Tuberculosis Sanitarium in connection
with Charity Hospital, Bequest of Building Nos.
1016-1022 Canal Street, leased to September
30th, 1934.
By cash from Executors,
January 1926----------By cash rents to December 31st, 1929-----------Cost of bond and legal expenses-----------------Paid Executor, sundry expenses
----------------Insurance:
Fire, plate glass and rents_____________
Sundry repairs to building_______________________
Advertising
and expenses incident to renting------Subscription
to Canal Street beautification
plan---Credited in General Fund
-----------------------
8 28,378.41
79,849.99
S
467.27
402.04
3,102.14
149.70
280.48
359.38
103,467.39
5 108,228.40 $108,228.40
Extract
from Minutes,
April
18th, 1927, Folio 845:
"Separate account of cost of maintenance
Tuberculosis
Hospital
(White
Colored) not required, as income of McBurney
Fund is not sufficient. "
and
TREASURER'S
STATEMENT
0
REPORT
47
OF LEGACY
MRS.
MARTHA
L. CUNNINGHAM
(Widow of the late Eugene May)
Received from Executors:
10,500 City of New Orleans Constitutional
bonds 4%.
3,000 St. Charles Street Railway
Company,
New Orleans,
Sundry Coupons-------------------------------------------$
Check
--------------------------------Above ----------------128.21
bonds sold
4%.
590.00
10,500------------------------------------------------
10,912.50
Accrued interest
3,000-----------------------------------------------Accrued interest
-------------------------------------
174.22
2,400.00
S. 00
Less Commission-------------------------------------
67.50
Net amount of Legacy
14,145.43
---------------------------------_--_$
Extract
from Minutes Finance Committee,
January
11,1929,
Folio 993:
"This legacy be applied to cost of renovating
the Sisters' old dormitory
to
be used for Colored Female obstetric
and pediatric
pavillions. "
STATEMENT
OF
COL.
W.
For Contagious
G.
VINCENT
FUND
Building
Cash from Executor,
August 1st, 1924
-----------Value of Bonds, August 1st, 1924August 1st, 1924 -----------Accrued interest,
---------------
$
Bonds matured, December 31st, 1928___
Bonds sold, November 30th, 1929---------------- ____$
Interest earned to Nov. 30th, 1929_______________
Earned
on original
bequest
2,000.00
27,757.50
7,731.76
$
39.80
29,786.25
173.95
30,000.00
________7,489.26
$
VINCENT
CONTAGIOUS
Fund______________________________
By Vincent
Gervais F. Favrot, Contractor
------------------Ltd., Architects------------Favrot & Livaudais,
Sundry materials from stock__
37,488.26
$ 37,488.26
BUILDING
$
$
421.24
__---------
37,488.26
33,354.65
3,335.46
37,111.35
376.91
December 31st, 1929 cash balance-_ ___________$
OF
MRS.
CATHERINE
STATEMENT
VOSS LEGACY
(For Renovation of Miles Amphitheatre)
May 1920
Cash from Executor_________
S 38,048.95
-------------Stocks and bonds___
6,500.00
________________
$
Investments ----------------------------------Investments
sold for____________________________
48,720.00
$
Net loss ----------------------------Interest
Net
earned
amount
to May
22nd,
to be applied
44,548.95
47,290.00
1,430.00
43,118.95
19,442.68
1929_______________
to Miles
Amphitheatre.
-
S
62,561.63
48
CHARITY
HOSPITAL-1929
VOSS
and
ANNEX
TO MILES
AMPHITHEATRE
renovation
of old building
and operating
in 1929
rooms,
completed
Contracts:
T. H. Brockman
---------------$
Southern Tile Company
-------------------M. Donellan------------------------------
35,496.90
1,472.90
1,953.00
1,182.27
1,023.75
475.00
116.50
414.00
1,083.00
2,340.00
898.00
3,719.59
John Douglas Company--------------------American Sheet Metal Works---------------J. J. Clarke Co. Ltd.
F. H. Koretke
Brass ----------------------& Mfg. Co.
------------E. W. Ullrich Glass Co.
--------------------E. M. Babst Company---------------------Bird and Putfork-------------------------W. Scrimshaw----------------------------Favrot & Livaudais,
Ltd., Architects
--
-_ ---S
50,174.91
Material
furnished
from stock
and Hospital
labor----------------------------------New apparatus
and equipment ----_8,413.15
4,983.52
Total cost
Less" Voss--------------------------------Fund"-------------------------Excess
--------------------
By
By
By
By
By
By
SISTER
on warrants
1,009.95
STANISLAUS
SPECIAL FUND
balance, December 31st, 1928---------------cash, March 7th-------------------cash, April 4th----------------------------cash, May 6th---------------------------cash, June 29th----------------------------cash, August 31st---------------------------
Disbursed
63,571.58
62,561.63
-----------$
OF
STATEMENT
$
s
1,953.63
25.00
25.00
25.00
2,231.00
50.00
$
4,309.63
583.74
-
of Sr. Stanislaus_
December 31st, 1929 balance -------STATEMENT
---__
OF INTERNES'
_____
LIBRARY
3,725.89
FUND
By balance, December 31st, 1928_
_________. _____$
By cash received during year-------_____. ____
Disbursed
during
235.88
737.25
973.13
782.42
year --------------------------
Balance, December 31st, 1929
STATEMENT
___________________$
OF INTERNES'
KEY DEPOSIT
190.71
FUND
By balance, December 31st, 1928
________________$
Receipts during year___________________________
Disbursements
Balance,
during
December
112.50
33.00
ý
145,50
19.00
8
126.50
year______________________
31st, 1929
___________________
TREASURER'S
STATEMENT
REPORT
OF DIBERT
49
PAVILION
FUND
By Balance December 31st,
STATEMENT
Hudson Milling
Latin-American
S
OF MRS.
ANNA
WORMAN
Company Stock
----------------Life and Casualty
Co. Stock------
ESTATE
$
25.00
50.00
$
PREST
ENDOWMENT
For Observation
STATEMENT
Resolution
of the
FUND
3,100.00
8
of Administrators,
and Mrs. R. B. Roessle, in Memory
of their
little daughter,
Adele Emily Roessle----------$
p. A. and Addie Capdau
-----------------------New Orleans,
Lou, siana, partial
Lions Club,
pay-
FUND
July
Mr.
ment on pledge of$500.00--
500.00
1,000.00
100.00
-----------------8
1,900.00
1,575.00
2:32.00
1,807.00
OF ENDOWMENT
Board
75.00
Room
Asso31 Shares paid-up Stock, Reliance Homestead
discontinued
July 1st,
ciation 7%, dividends
1929, withdrawal
notice filed July 16th, 1929$
Sale of 19 shares, Pyramid Homestead Association--1st, 1929______________
Interest
earned to January
Interest
earned 1929_________________________
Room-------Maintenance
of Observation
Per
1,290.91
1,600.00
19th,
1926
50
CHARITY
SUNDRY
HOSPITAL-1929
CASH DONATIONS
UNRESTRICTED
Allo, T. J., Marrero,
La.
Augustin,
Mrs. Carl, 2612-----------------------Marais St., N. 0., La.
-_-Aymond, J. Y. W. S., Bunkie, La.
---------------------------Anderson, Mrs. R., Slidell, La-------------------------------Andre, Mrs. J., 716 Mazant St., thru Sr. Julia
--------------Abadie, Mrs. J. D.
Aiken, Geo. 0., Slidell, La.-------------_-_-_-_-----------------------
---------
-
5.00
--$
6.00
-._2.00 2.00
--5.00
----10.00
35.00
Brown, Mrs. Rita Mattley,
thru Dr. Vidrine
Bougere, Helen, c/o Gulf Refining
Co., thru -------Com. Chest_
Bastropis,
Pete_________________________________________
Breen, Nat., c/o Breen's Drug Store----------------------Brown, Mrs. Elise, 4527 Rocheblave
Colbert, Clothilda,
Franklin,
La.
Childs, B. E.
---------------------------------Clesi, Mrs. J.
Crocket, Mrs. ------------------------------------E.
--------------------------------Catalina, Mrs. Sam,
New Orleans, La.
---
----------------
20.00
1.00
45.00
2,50.00
5.00
- ---------
2.00
10.00
20.00
10.00
5.00
------
_____-----
DeBlanc, Juanita, c/o Gulf Ref. Co., thru Com. Chest
-------------Dupuy, A. J., 4010 Bienville
St.
------------------------------__
Chas. H., 2830 N. Rampart
Dietrich,
St.
-------------------------Dautin, J. B. C.
------------------------------------------Dovian, P. E.
------------------------------------Fussel,
John, Franklinton,
La.,
Ward
332
--
---------
--
-
Graci, Mrs. Rose, 1533 St. Ann St., Patient Ward 158
-------------Gauthreaux,
Mrs. P. H., White Castle, La., Children
Ward
262-----Gatlin, Julia
--------------------------------------------------Holthaus,
Marguerite,
c/o Gulf Ref. Co., thru
Henderson,
Wilhelmina----------------------------------------Hanley, Elvie------------------------------------------------Hoffman,
Mrs.
----------------------------------------
1.00
1.00
10.00
10.00
Com. Chest_-_
Jackson, J. C., Houma, La.
Jefferson, J. J., Front, La. ----------------------------------------------------------_
Lewis, Dr. A. R.
- ---------Landry,
Mrs. L. ----------------------P----------------------------------------------
1.00
10.00
40.00
5.00
10.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
7.00
-----..
-
--------
Miller, Mrs. Emile, Garyville,
La., Patient Ward 329--------------5.00
Murphy,
Dr. P. F., c/o United Fruit Co., thru Com. Chest
Meyers, Irma, c/o Gulf Ref. Co., thru Com. Chest--------------------------1.00
Michel, Jos.
--------------------------------------------------Neal, Mr. C. N., Bunkie, La.
__________________________
____
On Leon Merchants
Ass'n, 1112
Tulane Ave., N. O. La.
____________
10.00
4.00
2.00
15.00
1.00
7.00
10.00
283.00
SUNDRY
CASH
DONATIONS
61
Ave., N. 0., La.
Rose, A. G., 704 Nashville
-----------------------R ogers, Mrs. E:
-----------------------------------------------Rogers, Mrs. Estelle-------------------------------------------Mrs. R. P., 3012 Bell St., N. 0., La.
Rabbick,
--------------------J. D.
Richard,
---------------------------------------------Rizzo, Lucas---------------
2.00
25.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
Seither, Helen, C/o Gulf Ref. Co., thru Com. Chest
----------------Stroble, J. A.
----------------------------------------Shepard, J. T.
----------------------------------------------St. Angel, Jos.
Mrs. ---------------------------------------A. R., 510 Camp St., father in Ward 23.
Thiberge,
-----------Sirs. John
Turcich,
--------------------------------Tronville,
Jeraud
---------__
____________________________
Fruit Co., C. H. Ellis, Vice-Pres.,
United
321 St. Chas. St.
---------Unknown
----------------------------------------Unknown----------------------------------------------------Unknown----------------------------------------------------Unknown,
thru Sr. Julia----------------------------------------
1.00
25.00
5.00
10.00
25.00
5.00
5.00
Alex------------------Whiteman,
Wegner, Mrs. W. G.
------------
POLICE
CASH
MEMORIAL
MILLIKEN
of Mr.
Family
JURIES
Benjamin,
bolism
SERVICE
200.00
-----------1,000.00
100.00
----------
DONATIONS
RESTRICTED
HOSPITAL:
Ben Rosenbaum,
5418 Story
Levy
in memory
and Mrs. Simon
Mr.
0. C., 3523 Carondelet
St.
Reppel,
DEPARTMENT:
PATHOLOGICAL
SOCIAL
5.00
10.00
----------------------
Rouge Parish
--------------------------------------Parish
------------------------------Parish-----_-- ---------------
East Baton
Tangipahoa
Plaquemines
250.00
3.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
E. V., c/o
Myles
of calcium
and
DEPARTMENT:
Salt
of Ben
Co.,
St., thru
Mrs.
Rosenbaum
1007 Camp
St.,
phosphorus------
Leon
-_ -_ _-__2.00
for meta-
20.00
100.00
William--Graham,
2.00
100.00
Bel, Dr. Geo. S. ---HOME:
NURSES'
Fiction
(27 Vol. )
For Nurses' Library,
Doctor Geo. S. Bel.
-------------Nurses' Home, One Orthophonic----------------------Sister Stanislaus
Skeleton
Human
Class 1929
---_
-----------------Graduation
LEGACIES
Received
in 1929
Persifer S. Campbell -------------------------648.00
--------------100.00
Mrs. A. Rauxet
---------------------------------------Mrs. Laura Schriever_____________________
200.00
-------------------------------------------
Rose E. Knapp-------------------------------------------5,000.00
Mrs. Benj. Saxon Story ----------------------------------------Mrs. Eugene May
---------------------------------14,145.43 ------------Malmquist
Mrs.
Alice
G.
---------------------------------------
3,000.00
1,000.00
ä24, e3.43
52
CHARITY
SUNDRY
HOSPITAL-1929
DONATIONS
TO CHARITY
HOSPITAL
NEW ORLEANS,LA., 1929
American Bank
Abele Brothers,
& Trust
N. 0.,
Co., N. 0. La.
La.
Floral designs.
Flowers to Milliken
building.
Bouvier, Henry
-------------------------Brouquet,
Mr. E.
________________________
Baptist
Church
________________________
Bennett,
Mrs.
5 sacks yams.
10 lbs. candy to Dibert patients.
Xmas tree, ornaments,
fruit and
candy for Breaux Bldg. patients.
Ice cream and cake to Milliken
__________
patients.
S----------------
Clancy Sales Organization,
Dallas, Tex.
-Chalona, Company,
Jos
-------------Charity
Hospital
Needle Work Guild
_
Colored Public School childrenCandy
Carrollton
Presbyterian
Church__
Baby talcum powder.
Fruit.
Layette sets for Wards 363,275.
and fruit to Breaux Bldg.
patients.
Candy,
ice cream
to
_ Milliken. cake and
Douglas, Mrs.
and books.
___________________________Magazines
Dibert Auxiliary------------------------Flanelette
pajamas for men.
Deogracia,
Mr.
Fish, ducks and crabs.
__________________________
Elks,
N. 0. Lodge
No. 30
------
______
Xmas
fruit
trees, clothing,
toys
to Milliken
children.
Falcone, Mr. A., Independence,
La--------4 hampers string
Farrell, Mrs. S. B., 2527 St. Philip St.
pairs crutches.
_
__
____
_3
Fabacher, Mrs. L.
Fitzwilliams,
Miss ________________________Magazine,.
G., 4501 Camp St.
Magazine,.
_______
Film
Exchange________
twice
___
_____________Pictures
patients.
Flowers
to
Company
Fallo
Floral
Firemen's
band
-----
___. ______-_________
_. _________________---Concerts.
Garvey, J. J., C/o J. J. Garvey Co.
Giluso, Mrs. Rose_
_____________________1
Hela,
Mr. H.,
Isaacson,
Mrs.
Ponchatoula,
Max
La.
------------
______________________
and
beans.
a
Milliken
Dibert
to
week
patients.
Magazines.
crate strawberries
children.
to
Milliken
Candy, toys and clothing
ken children.
to Milli-
1 crate
strawberries.
Jamison, Mrs. S. C----------------------Junior Sunshine Branch------------------
Books and magazines.
Toys, candy and books to Milliken
children.
Kaiser, Herbert W., 524 Canal Bank Bldg.
--Knights of Columbus band
----------------
lodofumers.
Concerts for patient,.
Lake, Orloff, 702 N. O. Bank Bldg
cases French mineral
._________ _37
Leaycraft,
Mrs., 2027 Royal St------------25 white rabbits.
Levy, Mr. Max-------------------------Magazines,
clothing,
fruit for poor.
Leftwich,
Miss_____
Magazine
.
water.
toys
and
SUNDRY
DONATIONS
Libby, Mrs., 5614 St. Charles Ave.
La: --------Mrs. R. E., Lafayette,
Landry,
--------E.
Chapter
119,0.
S-------------Loyalty
Mr.
Marx------------------------Levy,
Mr.
Lanier,
Magruder,
Lee_
______________________..
Mr. J. H., 1517 Elmira St.
53
New clothing
for patients.
1 box oranges, 1 box grapefruit.
Toys to Milliken
children.
Sewing machine, typewriter,
toys,
ice
candy,
cream and stamps to
Milliken
patients.
Strawberries
to Milliken
children.
_
60
Guinea
Dept.
pigs
to
Pathological
Mr. W., Wadesboro,
La.
McCahill,
___ _____ -Strawberries.
Cut flowers to Milliken
Nursery
Metairie
children.
---------------------- Xmas trees,
Schools
McDonough
ornaments and candy
to Dibert patients.
Mr. D.
to Milliken
Mahoney,
children.
________________________$4.00
Entertainment
for Milliken
Mr. J. P.
Muller,
child_____. _______
ren.
N. O. Street Carmen's Union 194 __________ Three wheel chairs.
Flowers to Milliken
College, Sophie----------------Newcomb
On Leong Merchants
Power
Boat
Laure
Rhea,
Mr. and Mrs.
Ass'n,
N 11
1112 Tulane
___________________D.
I. T., c/o
& Co-1
H. 5 sacks yams.
locomobile
candies.
limousine,
basket
of
Easter baskets, Xmas presents, refreshments
and fruits occasionally, books and magazines, and
clothing.
Xmas trees.
Seed Company
Steckler
F.
Mrs.
and magazines.
Salmen,
__________________________Books
Weekly
distribution
De Paul Society---------------of reading
St. Vincent
matter.
Club_
Weekly
donation
fresh
butter to
Sunshiners
of
__ ___ _________-____.
____
Dibert patients.
Daughters
victrolas, eats, presents to Dibert
St. Margaret's
___. ___________2
patients at Xmas.
Church--------------Monthly
St. Paul's Episcopal
entertainment,
candy
and toys to Milliken
children.
Theatre,
Mr.
Moise_
Cakes,
thru
entertainment
and candy
Saenger
________
to Milliken
children.
St. Margaret's
Tubercular
Daughters
Mente
children.
Ave. 4 lbs. of tea.
Helping
Hand
________________
Circle
_________
Special dinners,
Xmas and new
Years, Easter, and Thanksgiving,
fruit and soft drinks in summer
to Dibert patients.
Weekly donation of bananas.
Fruit Company
United
______
friends___
Magazines and books.
Unknown
______________________
Union Music band- _ __ ______ __ ____. _____ -Concerts.
Company
Toys
candy,
monthly
Union Indemnity
and
_______________
Milliken
children.
Wolfe,
Weid,
D. H., 2713 Acacia St. -----_-_-_
Mr.
--------__
_--------
Guinea pigs.
-7Fruits
and magazines
lar patients.
to
to Tubercu-
54
('RARITY
HOSPITAL-1929
PATHOLOGICAL
Dr.
Gentlemen:
I desire to submit the following
logical
I.
DEPARTMENT
Arthur
Vidrine,
Superintendent,
Dr. Geo. S. Bel, Chairman,
and the
Honorable
Members
of the Board
of Administrators
of the Charity
Hospital
of New Orleans.
Department
for
the
year
report
1929.
of the activities
of the Patho-
ORGANIZATION:
The department's
work
sions noted in the previous
Independent
in
unit
charge
has been conducted
report,
each division
of a doctor
assisted
Division
of Bacteriology:
This
division
functioned
there
satisfactorily,
crease In the amount
therein.
of work performed
lant Fever occurring
in Louisiana
was diagnosed
through
the same divibeing maintained
as an
by a technician.
(A)
being
ina gratifying
The first
case of Unduby this division.
(B)
Division
Pathology:
of Surgical
Here,
A number
very
satisfactory
results
were
achieved.
of new
technical
the year. It is still the hope
methods were placed in use during
that finances
between
will allow installation
of loud speakers
this division
As previously
is personally
and the operating
room.
noted, your director
for the diagnosis
responsible
of tissues
removed
at operation
and uses
the material
for instruction
of the junior
staff
members.
Division
of Bio-Chemistry:
The work performed
by this division
increased
during
considerably
New technical
the past year.
methods
were placed in use, especially
for
the determination
blood calcium
of blood chlorides,
and blood phosphorus.
A routine
determination
is now
phenolsulphophthalein
required
on all
for nitrogenous
blood elements
cases before examinations
are performed.
(C)
(D)
Division
of Basal Metabolism:
This division
is now housed in a specially
appointed
This arrangement,
ately off the main laboratory.
although
facilitated
the work.
It is hoped that finances
greatly
will
housing of the division.
proper
Auxiliary
Clinic
Laboratory:
This adjunct
laboratory
the
serving
ment has functioned
entirely
satisfactorily
room immedinot ideal, has
shortly
allow
(E)
the
the
outpatient
year.
depart-
The Pasteur 'Institute
operated
most satisfactorily.
one treated
case died of Rabies. The demands
mach'
for
than
were greater
any previous
year.
During
upon the
the year
Institute
(F)
(G)
Pasteur
needs of
during
Institute:
Autopsies:
A satisfactory
during
the year
number
of autopsies
were performed
bodies were delivered
to the medical
for anaand 107 unclaimed
schools
tomical
thus amply meeting
the teaching
Autopsy
material,
requirements.
protocols
in volumes,
the examina.
were bound
each volume
comprising
for a three-month
tions
These
permanent
records
period.
should
prove
scientifically
in the future.
valuable
PATHOLOGICAL
DEPARTMENT
55
PERSONNEL:
THE MEDICAL
For the greater part of the year six full time physicians
were on duty
to your director
in addition
who spent an average
in
of 51/2 hours daily
the laboratory
with
this suipshorter
periods
on Sundays
and holidays,
by visits
hours.
Dr. J. W. Miller,
after laboratory
plemented
senior pathtowards
the hospital
in
was relieved of his contractual
obligations
ologist,
and pathologist
Institute
of the Gorgas Memorial
order to become director
in Panama City.
The medical
Laboratories
personnel
worked
efficiently,
Great credit
is due to its members.
and harmoniously.
conscientiously
II.
PERSONNEL:
THE TECHNICAL
technical
has given
The
personnel
eminently
satisfactory
services.
in the salaries
increases
have been made possible
Slight
of its members
institution
Still,
the
through
of certain
economies.
our technicians
are
Two
have
undercompensated.
members
of the technical
staff
woefully
Society
for registration
Pathologists
with the American
of Clinical
applied
their probation
period.
and are now undergoing
III.
EQUIPMENT
AND PHYSICAL
PLANT:
in the laboratory
of equipment
and apparatus
excepting
are in good condition,
During
the microtomes,
and were well maintained.
to the physical
additions
and replacements
the year, the following
plant
have been made.
and equipment
formerly
The left wing of the laboratory
used for clinical
microscopy
into
devoted
to the Pasteur
Division.
has been converted
a laboratory
The animal
pens have been remodeled
and new cages built.
IV.
APPARATUS,
All the items
house
A new animal
off the
in compensation
University
Tulane
a special autopsy
lege of installing
laboratory
by
main
was
constructed
for the space assigned
and the priviroom for teaching
purposes.
for the Pasteur
A frozen temperature
refrigerator
was installed
Division.
A new electrically
operated paraffin oven was installed.
Four new wooden filing boxes were built as part of the new record
system.
Four monel metal containers were manufactured
as replacements for
wire baskets.
The hot
air sterilizer
was rebuilt.
library.
A book rack was built for the department's
Two new chairs were purchased.
A new typewriter was purchased and two old ones reconditioned.
One Spencer microtome was repaired.
the
microscope
A Spencer
high
power lens being
used
sent
in
to
the
the
auxiliary
factory.
laboratory
was
repaired
The sink in the main laboratory was replaced by a lighter one, and
to the floor and the joists of the main laboratory
extensive repairs made
room.
A ladies' dressing room was installed in the left wing of the laboratory.
Two (permanent auxiliary gas heaters were installed.
fan
A ceiling
by a desk fan.
High
was
power lights
removed
from
were installed
the
department's
in the main
office
laboratory
and
replaced
room.
56
CHARITY
HOSPITAL-1929
Twenty
properly
equipped
clinico-microscopic
in various parts of the hospital.
A new room was provided
stations
were
installed
for basal metabolism.
A complete
department
inventory
was taken
and filed in the office
of the Secretary-Treasurer.
In the latter
before
the
part of December
your director
appeared
to survey and discard
medical
committee
of the board and was authorized
from the laboratory
items
all obsolete
and unserviceable
of equipment.
Accordingly,
the following
from
furwas removed
service
and a list
the secretary's
the request
it be filed
nished
that
the
office
with
with
department's
inventory.
1 Sanborn
Benedict
basal metabolic
apparatus.
1 Potentiometer.
1 Microscope B. & L. No. 23272.
1 Microscope B. & L. No. 76534.
1
1
1
1
2
1
8
2
3
4
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
Mechanical
stage, obsolete
style.
Microtome
No. 7061 B. & L.
Darkfield
B. & L.
condenser
Hand centrifuge.
Frozen
(Spencer).
section
microtomes
Trip
balance.
knife
backs.
Microtome
Microtome
knife
handles.
12-in. wire baskets.
8-in. wire baskets.
Round wire basket.
Enamel
basins.
Enamel
2 qt.
pitcher,
Enamel tray, 14 x 9.
Enamel
pan, 6 in.
Minot
(Leitz
paraffin
oven
manufacture).
Electric
bath.
water
Inspissator.
Arnold
sterilizers.
V.
LIBRARY:
The same plan as previously
noted for the maintenance
department
library
has been carried
are sent
out. Journals
to the Interne's
Library
for final
months
storage.
VI.
of a
every
small
three
MEDICAL
SCHOOLS,
VISITING
STAFF,
COOPERATION
WITH
HOUSE
STAFF
AND INTERNE
STAFF:
Again attempt
has been made, and it is believed successfully,
to cooperhospital
of learning
and the various
staffs.
ate with the local institutions
by your director,
Carefully
were
reserved
personally,
selected
subjects
the object being to allow them to
for autopsy before the medical
students,
Protocols
view as great a variety
of pathological
conditions
as possible.
from
to the chief
of the service
of all autopsies
performed
are mailed
for the
Interesting
which the case originated.
specimens
were preserved
in amounts
to their
Anatomical
adequate
needs was
colleges.
material
Staff physicians,
both visiting
furnished
to the two schools.
and resident,
to attend
were notified
and invited
same. Members
of the
of all autopsies
in visiting
the
to and encouraged
visiting
and interne
staffs were invited
department
their
diagnostic
with the staff members
proband discussing
lems.
The esprit-de-corps
has been productive
of very
so established
beneficial
results.
PATHOLOGICAL
VII.
DEPARTMENTAL
DEPARTMENT
57
RECORDS:
The departmental
records
are now properly
in the main laborstored
and in special
therefor
in the new record
atory
space provided
room
in the basement
female
created
of the white
The same
unit.
general
filing
has
of
as previously
reported
been in use and has proven
method
satisfactory.
entirely
DEPARTMENTAL
VIII.
EXPENSES:
The following
tableau
presents
a comparative
statement
of the defor the years 1927,1928,1929.
The amount
expenses
partment's
under
"Salaries
includes
the heading
and Wages"
expenditures
for the operation
laboratory,
of the auxiliary
clinic
which
expenditures
were not inin the department's
to September,
expenses
previous
1929. For
cluded
"Apparatus
the year 1929 the item
includes
and Equipment"
expenses
in outfitting
the laboratory
incurred
stations
throughout
the hospital.
to
this
item
Attention
of expense was also called to the members
of your
26,1929.
finance
committee
on September
Salaries
Supplies
Apparatus
Animals
_-----and Instruments
Feed
and
Total
Ix.
Wages
and
--. _. --------......... _...............
SCIENTIFIC
The
medical
of Mr.
bolism.
year.
1.
.._- -----
1927
$23,271.92
4,646.26
986.92
863.67
192'8
$23,764.21
3,602.40
584.39
801.50
1929
$19,754.30
2,967.19
876.32
542.37
$29,768.77
$28,752.50
$24,140.18
CONTRIBUTION:
have been stimulated
to record
of the staff
members
cases of
interest,
In this the grant
and to engage in investigative
work.
E. V. Benjamin
for the study of certain
Metaphases of Calcium
from the department
The following
during
the
articles
appeared
Adamantine
Epithelioma.
M. D., and
Rigney D'Aunoy,
Journal
Medical
and Record,
Adalaide
Zoeller,
Sept. 4,1929.
2.
Vaccination
by
Antirabic
D'Aunoy.
Rigney
Public
Health
American
3.
Fever,
Report
Louisiana
Undulant
of the First
H. Potts, M. D., Rigney
D'Aunoy,
M.
Robert
M. D., J. L. Beven, M. D.
Medical
4.
Journal
Means
of
Assoc.,
and Record,
Serum Calcium
and Inorganic
D'Auiioy,
M. D., and
Rigney
Journal
Medical
and Record,
Desiccated
Sept.,
M.
D.
Virus.
1929.
Case.
D., Max
J.
Knight,
Oct. 2,1929.
Phosphorus
Following
Splenectomy.
Adalaide
Zoeller,
M. D.
Nov. 6,1929.
Probably
Due to Morgan's
Bacillus.
M. D.
D'Aunoy,
Rigney
Journal
Sciences,
Dec.,
American
of the Medical
S. Infections
6.
An Outbreak
of
D'Aunoy,
Rigney
Journal
Food Poisoning
M. D.
of Infectious
Caused
by
Diseases, Nov., 1929.
1929.
Salmonella
Enteritidis.
58
X.
CHARITY
STATISTICAL
FOR THE
DIVISION
OF
REPORT
OF
YEAR 1929:
CLINICAL
HOSPITAL-1929
EXAMINATIONS
PERFORMED
MICROSCOPY:
Urinalysis
20,615
---"--"--------"----.
--"--..-..
Feces
570
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Sputum
114
----------------------------"--"----..........
-"---...
------""----....
----"---------------"---"----...
Malaria
97
------------------"--"--"--"-"---"--"-""--------...
--------------------------------------------------------Total
Blood
Counts-----------------------------------------------and Differential
714
Scrapings282
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Smears
3,854
---------------------------------.
---.
---------------------------------------------.
---------Cell Counts
(spinal
fluids)
2,891
........
......................................................
Gastric
Contents
78
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Color
Index
496
-----------------------------------------------------------------------Phenolsulphthalein
Determination
1,722
----------------------------------------------Tuberculin
Reactions
9
-------------....
....
....................
....
Transudates
16
and Exudates
31,558
DIVISION
OF BACTERIOLOGY:
Blood
Cultures
557
---------- -- -- -......................... ---............. ------ .... ----Urine
Cultures
28
----------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----Feces
Cultures
29
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -Smears
for
B. Tuberculosis
30
- -------------------------------------------------------------Cultures
for B. Tuberculosis
87
-----------------------------------------------------------------Cultures
from
Naso-Pharynx:
For
B. Diphtheria
2,674
-----------------------------°°---.... ---------.....---------- ---.- -.
For Meningococci
87
-------------------------------------------------------Spinal Fluids:
Smears
for
Micro-Organisms
764
------_----------------------_
--------Cultures
for Micro-Organisms
495
-------------------------------- --_-.............
Cultured:
Pus, Exudates,
Transudates,
Aeorbic
Cultivation
1,880
--------------------------------------------------------------------------Anaerobic
Cultures
42
-------------------------------------------------------------------------Milk:
Counts
29
Total
Bacteriological
-------------------------------------------------29
Sediment
Tests
----------°°--------------------------------------------------------------------29
Cultures
for B. Coll
...........
-.....
-......................................................
Autopsies
24
Smears
from
and Cultures
--------------------.
-----------__---....
613
Eye Cultures
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------42
Eye
Smears
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Cultures
38
Ascetic
Fluids
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2
for B. Abortus
Culture
-------------------------------------------------------------------------B. Melitense
3
Culture
for
-------------------------------- ------------------------------------
7,482
DIVISION
OF SURGICAL
PATHOLOGY:
Exam
7,331
Specimens
Microscopic
Operation
.............................................
553
Autopsies
Performed
-----------------------------------------------------------------------449
Animal
Brains
Examined
.........
---...........................................................
26
Rush
Diagnosis
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 3
Museum
Specimens
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
8,362
P
PATHOLOGICAL
DEPARTMENT
69
OF SEROLOGY:
DIVISION
Agglutination
Tests:
For B. Typhosus
394
---------------For B. Para A. & -------------Para B------------ -------------------------------------564
------------------------------------------------------------For
B. Melitensis
22
............................................................................
For
B. Abortus
19
--------------------------------------------------------------For B. Tularense
15
.... .......................................................
..
."
--For
B. Dysentery -----Shiga
6
For B. Dysentery
-----Flexner ------------------------------------------------------6
-------------------------------------------------------For
B. Dysentery
Hiss
6
-------------------------------------------------------------Blood
Grouped
for Transfusions
-- 1,713
---------------------------------------------------------Wassermann
Reactions
(blood)
39,918
............................................................
Reactions
Wassermann
(spinal
fluids)
2,030
___
-_
Blood for Coagulation
Time
3,311
-------------------------------------------------------------------Globulins
2,522
---------------------------------------------Pneumococcus
Typing
121
-----------------------------.......................................... ----Cultures
for B. Morgani..........................................................
30
-............... Pig Inoculations
Guinea
18
----------------------------------------------------------r'ragiiity
rest
--- ------------------""---... -------------6
--------------------"----------------
50,701
OF
DIVISION
Patients
Number
ANTI-RABIC
Treated
_
of Treatments
TREATMENT:
___________________________..
__
Administered
729
- ----- ------------
10,924
10,924
OF BIOLOGICAL
CHEMISTRY:
DIVISION
Sugar Examinations
Blood
......................... ....
Non-Protein-Nitrogen
------------------------------------------------------Nitrogen
Urea
Creatinine
-__------------------------------------------------Uric Acid -----------------------------"-"---------"-C 02 Tension ................ ..........................
Chlorides
Blood
---------------------------- ---------------- -"--"-------"-"Index
Icterus
..................................
.. ----Den Bergh
Van
----------------------Content
Calcium
______________________
Phosphorus
-----------------------------------
Milk for Butter Fat ---------------Colloidal Gold Reaction
Spinal Fluid Sugars ______
.....................
Gall
stone
analysis
________
__
- --- ---- .
3,145
3,143
3,063
2,648
2,618
238
283
229
247
88
48
260
-- -------------------2,041
192
15
18,258
DIVISION
Basal
OF BASAL METABOLISM:
Metabolic Rates
------------------
548
OF ANTITOXIN
AND VACCINE
PRODUCTION:
DIVISION
Vaccines
prepared
12
................... .......................................
OF EXAMINATONS
FOR YEAR
NUMBER
__-_---- ___.
_ __--------------------_127,845
60
XI.
CHARITY
HOSPITAL-19629
RECOMMENDATIONS:
As previously
to your attention,
the most urgent
called
need of the
department
is proper
housing. The present
building
is in a sad state. The
roof is in such a deplorable
that every rain or threat
condition
of rain
necessitates
placing containers
in order
and coverings
over the equipment
to prevent
its damage.
It is impossible
to heat the laboratory
even with
the use of auxiliary
This has caused loss of valuable reagents
gas heaters.
hampers
and greatly
the orderly
The windows
work
of the department.
are all dislocated
and we have been forced
to have them nailed in order
to keep them at least nearly
closed.
The supporting
decay,
rafters
undergoing
are evidently
as brisk
through
walking
the main laboratory
bottles
to fall
room causes reagent
that the floor
has already
been
off shelves
even in spite of the fact
braced. The mortuary
ice box repaired
the latter part
at some cost during
due to decay of its inaccessible
of 1928 is again becoming
unserviceable,
The storage
ice box in the main laboratory
rear and side walls.
room, in
is in bad condition,
its retaining
spite of repairs
walls
and supporting
floor being decayed. The building
is infested
The plumbing
with termites.
is in bad shape and troublesome
leaks caused by bursting
pipes are of
frequent
occurrence.
Recently
the left wing
of the building
separated
from
the main structure
to temporarily
and it became necessary
repair
a four-inch
crack in the side wall in order to be able to use that part of
the building.
The department
is presently
a fire trap, having
no sprinkler
provithat is most serious
the
sion;
as the nature
of the work
necessitates
Some weeks ago by a forconstant
use, day and night,
of open flames.
tunate
to perform
coincidence
one of the staff members
when awakened
during
discovered
it
an examination
the night
a fire and extinguished
during
its incipiency.
It appeared as if the blaze was caused by defective
Were it not for this accidental
there
have
wiring.
circumstance
would
been a disastrous
blaze, the outcome of which
can not be foretold,
especially when considering
the close proximity
of the department
to wooden
The slate wainscoting
in the morgue
is separating
from
the
structures.
The necropsy
tables are badly in
retaining
wall and the floor is sinking.
Daily it is becoming
to keep the
need of repairs.
more and more trying
Realizdepartment
to properly
clean and in condition
carry on the work.
ing that the time has come when some step must be taken
to properly
building
house the department,
to the present
and that proper
repairs
has been attempted
the
be economically
would
unwise,
nothing
except
May I not be allowed
to again request
that conmost essential
repairs.
the
be given my previous
for properly
housing
recommendation
sideration
department
either by constructing
a new building
or, as is less desirable
but possibly
the upper floor of the white
unit?
cheaper,
remodeling
I desire
to extend
thanks
In conclusion,
my sincere
board,
tendent,
the members
the members
of your
of
house and visiting
and cooperation
staffs, for the support
ing the past year.
Respectfully
to our Superinthe laboratory,
durI received
submitted,
DR.
Director
RIGNEY
of Pathological
D'AUNOY,
Department.
VINCENT
MEMORIAL
BUILDING-CONTAGIOUS
HOSPITAL
CHILDREN'S
WARD-VINCENT
MEMORIAL
CONTAGIOUS
HOSPITAL
REPORT
OF
DENTAL
CLINIC
61
January
REPORT
OF DENTAL
17,1930.
CLINIC
1929
Extractions-------
1:3,767
1,551
---------------------- _------------Treatments
----------------------------------------------X-Rays------------------------------------------------------Abscesses--------------------------------------------Consultations______________________________
-------------------Pyorrhea
-----------------------------------------------------jaws Wired----------------------------------------Wires Removed--_-- --------------------------------Alveolectomy--_-_-_
-__--_-----CHARLES P. KELLEHER,
Senior Visiting
641
8,321
1,569
2,669
56
38
1,421
D. D. S.,
Surgeon.
Dental
Department.
RE: PORT
62
REPORT
OF
X-RAY
DEPARTMENT
OF X-RAY
DEPARTMENT
1929
ANNUAL,
Total
Total
Total
Total
number
number
number
number
of patients
of plates
of
of Fluoroscopic
-------------
HOSPITAL
White
Colored
-
White
Colored
-
SIZES
ROOM
AND
CLINIC
CASES
6,462
3,506
OF FILMS
6%x8 z
8X10
10X12
11x14
14x17
Dentals
THE
CASES
5,685
3,016
ACCIDENT
THE
18,669
35 850
,
38,149
630
USED
AS FOLLOWS:
725
8,789
6,034
7,023
10,099
3,180
-
PARTS EXAMINED AS FOLLOWS:
Cranium and bones of face_
Sinuses
Mastoids--Dentals
Upper Extremities----
1,095
1,450
403
611
3,658
5,104
903
1,373
1,403
Abdomen and Pelvis____________
Gastro-Intestinal
Genito-Urinary
tract___
Spinal Column
520
2,632
Lower Extremities----------------------------------------CASES FILED
Fractures
Dislocations----2,316
Foreign bodies Genito-Urinary
tract___235
Gastro-Intestinal
Thorax--Joint disease
Bone disease
Head and
Teeth
Etc.
18
118
431
1,620
163
233
778
200
33
TREATMENT
Total--
---
CASES
---- -- -----Respectfully submitted,
AMEDEE
GRANGER,
Director.
---------M.
D.,
609
DRUG
REPORT
DEPARTMENT
63
OF PHARMACIST
New Orleans,
February
20th,
Vidrine,
Superintendent,
Dr. Arthur
Hospital,
Charity
Louisiana.
New Orleans,
Dear
Doctor
Herewith
Vidrine:
I am submitting
to you
partment.
I have constantly
kept in mind the
The
as possible.
ment as economically
quality
the highest
and purchased
at
tablets,
items
as hypodermic
ampules,
for our annual
to contract
requirements,
ings in our purchases.
The service and efficiency
At
La.,
1930.
the
annual
report
of
the
Drug
De-
necessity
of conducting
this departdrugs and chemicals
used were of
the lowest market
On such
price.
it to our advantage
etc., I found
which will effect considerable
sav-
I have tried to maintain
at all
times.
this
time I want to sincerely
thank you for the helpful
assistance
the year.
given me throughout
I also desire to
and advice, so cheerfully
Visiting
Staff,
the
Hospital
Staff,
the
the
Internes,
thank
Sisters
of Charfor their
co-operation
and assistance,
ity and Nurses
all of whom have
to any accomplishments
this department
may have achieved.
contributed
Respectfully
submitted,
A. P. LAUVE,
Chief Pharmacist.
DRUG DEPARTMENT
is a report of the Drug Department
for the year 1929:
The following
filled
Special prescriptions
------------------------filled
Narcotic
prescriptions
--------_--_--------------------------------filled
Stock prescriptions
-- ----- _Total-----------------------
------------------Dispensed:
Products
Biological
Antitoxin,
1500
L'
Tetanus
-- -------___
Antitoxin,
10000 L'Tetanus
Antitoxin,
20000 U-. _--------------------Tetanus
Antitoxin,
10000 U ______________________
Diphtheria
---------------------__
--Antitoxin,
20000 U_______________
Diphtheria
Antitoxin------------------------Erysipelas
Scarlet Fever Antitoxin_____________________
---------------Serum___________________________
Antimemngococcie
Antivemm------------------------------------------------Antitoxin
Perfringen
------------------------------------Hemostatics__________________________
Tuberculin,
old-------------------------------------------- ----------------Miscellaneous
----------------------------------------------
34,420
6,329
121,893
162,642
1.5,52: 3
32
109
160
:311
208
144
924
44
168
933
27
267
64
CHARITY
REPORT
HOSPITAL-1929
OF ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH
DEPARTMENT
February
21,1930.
Dr. A. Vidrine,
Supt.,
Charity
Hospital,
New Orleans,
Louisiana.
Dear
Dr.
Vidrine:
Herewith
Department
I am submitting
the report
of the Electrocardiographic
from January
1st to December
31st, 1929.
There has been a definite
gain in the number
of electrocardiograms
in the Department.
requisitioned
and the number
of cases examined
Therefore,
I feel that the Department
is serving an increasingly
important
The distribution
purpose.
shows that more and more of the
of patients
themselves
clinicians,
even some of the surgeons,
are availing
of services
that we can give.
The equipment
is still
holding
As a matter
up in good fashion.
of
fact, we have not found it necessary, throughout
the whole four years, to
However,
replace
any parts,
not even an extra
string.
as the equipit necessary
to replace
The control
box,
ment ages we may find
parts.
is subjected
to most of the wear and tear, has given
which
occasional
trouble.
We hope, however,
that we may be able to
signs of beginning
as it is.
get along with the equipment
I trust
that
you
find the report
satisfactory.
Respectfully
submitted,
GEORGE
HERRMANN,
will
M. D.,
Director.
DEPARTMENT
ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC
1929
WHITE
NEW
COLORED
WHITE
COLORED
PATIENTS-WARDS:
Male___________
Female_________
180
79
107
65
131
90
74
42
431
NEW
337
PATIENTS-CLINIC:
Male----------Female_________
76
70
23
28
72
42
30
21
98
34
32
10
197
RETURN
165
PATIENTS-WARDS:
Male
----------Female_________
106
27
38
25
196
RETURN
174
PATIENTS-CLINIC:
Male_
Female_________
39
17
14
11
20
24
81
TOTAL-----------------------GRAND
TOTAL-------------------------------------
905
10
18
70
746
1,651
ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC
DEPARTMENT
ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC
NODE
SING-ATJRICULAR
C-5
DEPARTMENT
Jan. -Junc
DISTURBANCES:
Sinus '1'achycardia____336
Sinus Bradycardia_25
Sinus Arrhythmia__42
Sino-Auricular
Block_2
Abnormal
P-Waves_152
P-1, Negative
P-2, Negative
P-3, Negative
P-1, Prominent
P-2, Prominent
P-3, Prominent
Auricular
Hypertrophy--------------------Shift of
Stimulation
Retrograde
or Conduction-------Auricular-Ventricular
Rhythm
or Junctional
Nodal Rhythm__4
Flutter
Auricular
Pure____6
Auricular
Flutter
Impure---Fibrillation_
Auricular
6
11
15
37
85
60
16
14
20
July-Dcc.
33S
23
56
3
134
16
10
33
40
58
56
52
36
58
or
6
8
8g
94
124
PAROXYSMAL TACHYCARDIA:
Auricular
Junctional
Ventricular
PREMATURE
Paroxysmal
Paroxysmal
Paroxysmal
CONTRACTIONS
Tachycardia
-98
Tachycardia
__________21
Tachycardia--------OR ECTOPICS
Ectopics_
Auricular
__
---------Ectopics____32
Junctional
Ectopics_10
Supra Ventricular
Ectopics
Left Ventricular
Ectopics87
Right Ventricular
Ectopics__________________
Septal Ventricular
Ectopics___8
Interpolated
Blocked Ectopics___________________________
Bizarre
Double
ctopics_
Ectopics---------------------------- -----------------Triple
Ectopics---------------------Combination
Bigeminy-Trigeminy_
---8
Quadrigeminy-HIS
BUNDLE
CONDUCTION
OR JUNCTIONAL
DISTURBANCE
Interval
Increased
P-R,
or Prolonged-----Block
Auricular-Ventricular
Partial
Block
Complete ______30
Auricular-Ventricular
INTRA-VENTRICULAR
32
OR EXTRASYSTOLES:
86
94
11
10
28
39
15
6
19
90
50
20
96
98
12
6
7
27
40
13
12
36
17
46
OR BLOCK:
138
12
130
36
10
BLOCK:
Increased or Prolonged-----Q. R. S. Interval
Left Bundle Branch Block Incomplete
-------Left Bundle Branch Block Complete--------Right Bundle Branch Block Incomplete--__ __
Right Bundle Branch Block CompleteBlock___12
Arborization
92
28
24
48
10
102
32
50
:
15
11
CHARITY
HOSPITAL-1929
ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC
Low
DEPARTMENT
Jan. -June
VOLTAGE:
Small Complexes______
Minute
ComplexesShort
Complexes_
Short Blunt
MISCELLANEOUS
_
ABNORMALITIES:
Left Ventricular
Predominance
Right Ventricular
Predominance_
Q-1, Prominent______________________________
Q-2, Prominent___________________________,
Q-3, Prominent______________________________ __
Slirred Up R-1, Wave62
Slirred Up R-2, Wave74
Slirred Up R-3, Wave53
Slirred Down R-1, Wave30
Slirred Down R-2,44
Slirred Down R-3, Wave50
SlirredUpS-1,
Wave10
Slirred Up S-2, Wave12
Slirred Up S-3, Wave
Slirred Down S-1, Wave
Slirred Down S-2, Wave8
Slirred Down S-3, Wave18
Isoelectric49
Diphasic192
Inverted
or Negative T-1
Inverted
or Negative T-2
Inverted
or Negative T-3
Digitalization
Effects_15
Digitalis
Intoxication________________________
U-Waves-R-T or S-T, Interval
Prolonged_29
Not Definitely
Abnormal------------------Respiratory
Test Positive. (Transverse
Heart)-Excessive Vagatonia (Stoppage)__
Congenital
(Situs Inversus)____
Fixation of Electrical
Axia (Three Positions)___
July-Dec.
125
42
63
156
38
58
486
82
9
16
25
376
115
14
16
14
69
54
59
62
53
43
6
8
20
8
10
29
23
136
98
96
130
9
8
2
46
30
15
24
11
96
94
ill
12
10
65
23
85
32
14
9
ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC
CLINICAL
DEPARTMENT
67
DIAGNOSES
January-June
WM WF
Luetic Aortic Regurgitation-_____-.
___
Luetic Aortic Regurgitation
with
Aneurysm---------------------Aneurysm--Aortitis-Wasserman--------------------n Positive ------Aortitis-Wasserman
n Negative-----Syphillis
definite
Heart
Diswithout
ease-------------------------Rheumatic
Mitral
Stenosis and Insufficiency----------------------Rheumatic
Mitral
Stenosis-Pure---Mitral Insufficiency-PureRheumatic
Aortic
Regurgitation
Rheumatic
and
Mitral
Stenosis
----------------Aortic Stenosis________-_
Rheumatic
Aortic Regurgitation
Rheumatic
-----Aortitis_________________
Rheumatic
Heart Disease without
Rheumatic
Val-
Lesions
vular
Endocarditis-Acute----------------- ----Disease
Hypertension-Heart
-____-__
Heart
Disease________
Arteriosclerotic
Heart
Disease_____________
Nephritic
Heart
Disease-Miscellaneous
Toxic
Causes
--__-______
Anemic Heart Disease_________
Pellagra Heart Disease-------Beri-Beri
Heart Disease------Heart
Disease
Etiology
Unknown
-----------------------Pericarditis-Acute_________________
Adherent-----Pericarditis-Chronic
Destrocardia
Secondary
_-___Heart Disease
Congenital
____-___-___
Dextrocardia_______________
Primary
GoitreExophthalmic
-------------Hypothyroidism-------------------Thrombosis--------------Coronary
Aneurysm----------Arterio-Venous
Displacement_______________
Cardiac
Neurosis-_
Cardiac
________-_Emphysema---------------Chronic
Arteries______
Aneurysm
of Peripheral
Heart Disease
No Definite
----------Toxic
Toxic
Toxic
Toxic
_
BM
July-December
BF WM WF
BM
BF
7
1
25
5
6
2
18
8
1
1
12
6
0
2
4
1
2
6
17
9
2
1
9
10
0
1
10
3
0
0
2
0
4
0
12
3
3
0
5
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
5
1
11
10
0
5
3
0
0
9
1
3
2
1
5
4
1
10
3
1
1
1
0
3
5
2
0
4
3
2
1
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
2
0
3
0
17
80
5
0
22
21
7
2
1
29
9
0
0
28
59
9
8
7
1
1
17
13
0
1
13
24
2
13
3
2
15
24
3
4
10
2
2
3
8
3
2
1
21
2
6
1
3
2
0
2
0
1
4
1
1
0
2
1
4
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
2
4
3
3
0
0
3
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
6
0
0
3
0
0
0
1
2
0
4
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
12
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
0
0
12
1
0
13
1
0
10
0
2
0
0
2
7
1
1
1
0
26
1
1
24
1
7
0
9
1
0
0
28
0
35
0
1
0
.8
68
REPORT
CHARITY
OF THE
HAY
To the Honorable
Board
Charity
Hospital
of New
New Orleans,
Louisiana.
HOSPITAL-1929
FEVER
AND
ASTHMA
CLINIC
of Administrators,
Orleans,
Gentlemen:
We beg to
Department.
submit
the
following
report
of
the
progress
made
in
our
Conforming
to the rule to require
all patients
whether
cured or not,
to report at fixed intervals,
interesting
we have been able to gather
and
dependable
in ALLERGIC
diseases from
results
our 15 years'
management of Clinic.
By far the most gratifying
Many
results were observed in ASTHMA.
patients
past the prime
of life with a history
of asthmatic
attacks
of 9 to
15 years have been cured and remained
Asthma
well. In a lady of 55 with
of 15 years' duration
cured for 5 years an electric
cardiogram
was taken.
We found the heart to have resumed
its normal
function-no
evidence
of
the previous
CHILDREN
diet and
strain
showing.
placed on a suitable
have invariably
done well.
In these cases we have
reporting
regularly,
found VIOSTEROL
of wonderful
assistance.
All Asthma and Hay Fever cases giving
a negative
to their
placed on a DIET
adjusted
according
skin
TONE
administered
with
satisfactory
results.
pollen reaction
are
reactions
and PEP-
Advanced
age, we do not consider
indication
as an absolute
contra
to pollen extract
though
the percentage
is not as
administration
of results
The latter class seldom
high as in the young or in those recently affected.
Our most marked
more than a dozen treatments.
results
were
requires
CO-SEASONAL
to administer
noticed in those to whom we were compelled
Some were maintained
free from symptoms
treatments.
with
a 200 unit
2000 units.
dose while others
Less than 1% failed
to show imrequired
though
the pollen
provement
or total
cessation
of symptoms,
count was
then high and the season was more prolonged.
interested
in the cases ALLERGIC
TO WOOL
We were much
and
the
following
Extract
were
conducted
with
results:
experiments
of
few
instances
feathers
in a
but in the
effective
were found remarkably
that the treatment
majority
of others
produced
such acute reactions
was
abandoned.
BULLRUSH
Cases were tested with
and KAPOK
and neither
was
for wool or feathers.
In these cases we
found a good constant
substitute
COTTON and MOSS as a substitute
for wool and feathers.
advised
As we study the problem
more closely
we are more and more struck
in allergic
the hereditary
tendency
During
the past year
with
cases.
The worse comwe have had under treatment
mothers
and their children.
bination
in a case when the father,
had
mother
and daughter
existed
Hay Fever.
As would
be expected
treatment
co-seasonal
stopped the attack more quickly
in the daughter.
Here we have had
The robust and apparently
healthy are not exempt.
3 noted instances
In these cases; in combination
of marked
allergy.
with
PHYSOSTIGMA.
with
advantage
pollen extract
and vaccine, we administer
REPORT
have
Among
found
OF THE
the pathological
the following:
HAYFEVER
changes
AND
connected
Focal Infection.
tow
metabolic
rate.
Thyroid
dysfunction.
Ancurysin.
Fibrosis
of lung.
Pathological
changes
We
Asthma.
studied.
nication.
at
ASTHMA
with
hilium
of
CLINIC
69
diseases
allergic
we
lung.
the effect
EXERCISES
in
are now studying
of BREATHING
Also the relation
to allergic
diseases is being
of TREE POLLEN
When completed
in a subsequent
we will report
results
commu-
We wish to thank
the Pathological
Department
sincerely
and Nurses
The following
firms
have supfor their faithful
and efficient
assistance.
their valmaterial
and we take this means of acknowledging
plied us with
uable co-operation:
H. K. Mulford
Co.
Parke Davis
Co.
Lederle
Antitoxin
Laboratory.
G. H. Sherman.
Eli Lilly
Co.
by
to realize
that
We are gratified
departments.
more of the various
the
Chief
Clinic's
facilities
are
NARCISSE
F.
THIBERGE,
of Hay
Fever
and
availed
Astluna
of
Clinic.
70
CHARITY
HOSPITAL-1929
REPORT OF DIRECTRESS
OF NURSES
February
To
the Honorable
New Orleans,
Board
of
Louisiana.
Administrators
of
the
22,1930.
Charity
Hospital
of
Gentlemen:
I herewith
submit
School of Nursing.
the
35th
Annual
Report
of
the
Charity
Hospital
The past year just closed with
the usual courses of instruction
in
theory
by the Louisiana
Nurses'
Board of Examand practice
as required
iners and as outlined
by the National
League
Education
has
of Nursing
been very satisfactory.
The work of this institution
is growing
daily and if this School
is to
be further
to meet the hospital
demands
the housing
facilities
enlarged
We hope the bed capacity
must be increased.
of the hospital
will not be
further
increased
for more nurses,
until suitable
quarters
can be provided
our sick the proper
service.
so that it will be possible to render
the principle
by all
It is in direct
accord with
accepted
School should not and does not
tive bodies that the Training
for the economic
to the hospital.
advantage
administraexist
solely
At present
the number
is enof nurses to daily
average
of patients
This condition
has been partially
through
tirely out of proportion.
relieved
Dr. Geo. S. Bel, whereby
the efforts
sixteen
of our President,
colored
Their
tha
graduate
nurses have been added to the staff.
service includes
female
medical
care of the colored male and
and surgical
cases at night
during
the day.
and one section
the importance
It is hardly
of the conditionq
possible to overestimate
Next to hours of duty, the housing
nurses live.
under which student
and
in a most serious way, the
form the factors which affect
living
conditions
to
handle
their
health,
power
work efficiently
spirit and the general
or to
from the instruction
Is offered
in part
derive
benefit
and training
which
for their services.
payment
Owing
to the
for an increase in
dormitories
by the
Provisions
had to
enable the student
the rooms beyond
not
are
The present
be less than
to be met.
hospital
field,
growing
which
necessarily
rapidly
calls
the number of nurses, our double rooms were made into
addition
of extra beds to accommodate
more students.
be made for personal
that
clothing
and other necessities
in good order,
thus crowding
to keep her belongings
their normal
capacity.
lavatories
one bath
do not provide
ample
room for six students,
Since night duty is such a disruption
for students
should be provided
on this
noise and other disturbances.
facilities.
If modern
There
should
requirements
life, suitable
of normal
quarters
to insure
from
service
protection
The Kostmayer
scholarship
was won by
honor pin was merited
by Mrs. Sue Fabregas.
Krause.
was given to Miss Helena
Miss Alma
Jurischk.
The
The course in Anesthesia
REPORT
OF
DIRECTRESS
OF
NURSES
71
We gratefully
the support
acknowledge
and encouragement
given by
the members
of the Board and our Superintendent,
Dr. A. Vidrine.
We
indebted
to our House Staff
for professional
are also greatly
to
services
Finally,
the Teaching
Staff for their
our sick nurses.
we thank
splendid
to their
and attribute
generous
cooperation
efforts
whatever
success the
school has attained.
The census of the school is as follows:
Supervising
Sisters------------------------------------------------------25
Graduate
Nurses
31
Graduate
(colored) -------------------------------------------------------Nurses-------------------------------------- 18
.
Charity
Hospital
Student
Nurses
153
---------------------------Affiliating
Student
Nurses
14
---------------------------------------Graduated
40
------------------------------------------------------------Students
Admitted--------76
-------------------------------------------Probationers
(dropped
13
or withdrawn)
---------------Accepted
Pupils
(dropped
25
or resigned)
---------------Affiliated
Students
Completing
Course
32
Post-Graduates
Completing
Course____ ---------------- 7
Faculty
R.
STANISLAUS,
SISTER
Directress
E.
MART
of Nurses
STUART,
R. N.
Asst. Director
ing
SISTER GONZAGA,
Instructor
MARY E.
Instructor
of Training
N.
of
of Nurs-
School
B. S., R. N.
Instructor
in 0. R. Technique
BEATRICE P. HODGE,
in Dietetics
R. N.
Anesthesia
KOI? NIG,
in
MRS.
School
SISTER
ANNE,
R. N.
Director
of School
of Nursing
CHRISTINE
WRIGIIT,
R. N.
Instructor
in
Nursing
Technique
SISTER BGNIFACE,
R. N.
Instructor
MARION
Instructor
in Social
Problems
BENTLEY
of
STEWART, P. T.
Physiotheraphy
Teaching Staff
ARTHUR
D.
C.
`IDRI\E,
DR.
OTIS.
DR. WALTER
psychiatry
and
H.
THEODORE
Dn.
Psychology
SIMON,
Orthopedics
DR.
T.
J.
L.
L.
CAZENAVETTE,
Neurology
DR. VAT. FU CHS.
Gynecology
DR. CIIAII. LF S. JAMISON,
Diseases
Medical
DIMITRY,
Eye
Diseases
of the
T. VAN
STUDDIFORD,
DR. M.
Venereal
Diseases
Skin
and
MUSSER.
DR. JOHN H.
Medical Diseases
DR. JOHN SIGNORELLI,
Pediatrics
Diseases
Nose
of Far,
DR. JOHN G. PRATT,
Urology
DR. OSCAR BETHEA,
Special
Therapeutics
DR. P. H. JONES.
Diseases
Communicable
DR.
P.
J.
CARTER,
Obstetrics
DR. H. E. CANNON,
Materia
Medica
DR.
M.
O. MILLER,
Surgical
DR. B. J. DELAUI EAL, Medical
Respectfully
Throat
and
Nursing
Nursing
,
submitted,
SISTER
STANISLAUS_
72
CHARITY
HOSPITAL-1929
REPORT OF OUT-PATIENT
DEPARTMENT
January
17th,
1930.
Dr. Arthur
Vidrine,
Superintendent,
Charity
Hospital
of Louisiana.
Dear Doctor:
The
year
is
following
ending December
the report
31st, 1929:
Service
of
the
New Cases
Out-Patient
Department
Consultations
for
Total
Total
No. Visits
No. Visits
1929
1,390
Fracture
Surgery
26,068
11,859
Medicine
------------ 7,066
G. U. for blen and Salvarsan
1,402
G. U. for Women..
_-------------__
3,955
Gynecology
--------------2,149
Obstetrics
- ___________________-_------_
4,024
Pediatrics
___----------------_--._
913
Neurology
---------.--------3,383
Dermatology
------------------9,009
Ear, Nose and Throat--__
948
Orthopedic
-- ---- ---------- ---------4,113
Eye
-----257
Hay-fever
4,172
Dental
42
Tuberculin
-_ - ------------------------
Totals
80,750
.
the
1928
7,191
55,851
25,764
33,948
3,629
5,684
7,095
8,341
2,594
4,454
19,330
2,677
17,313
3,236
4,154
367
8,581
81,919
37,623
41,014
5,031
9,639
9,244
12,365
3,507
7,837
28,339
3,625
21,426
3,493
8,326
409
8,637
76,253
35,315
38,253
4,641
9,209
8,497
11,669
3,490
7,087
24,781
3,197
16,361
3,372
9,269
23
201,628
282,378
260,054
The
in attendance
year.
The increase
exceeds that of any previous
daily average of 1928 was 850; of 1929, as stated, above is 926 with
a gain
In fact, each year the
and of 22,324 in total visits.
of 8,213 in admissions
the figures
those of 1920,
Clinics
Comparing
of 1929 with
grow larger.
at the increase which is 179,195.
one is appalled
The Orthopedic
The Obstetric
Clinic
Clinic
increased
has
an
by
increase
428 over
of
last
747.
Clinics
The total number of visits to Surgical
in these Clinics.
operations
were performed
was 81,919.2,231
The Ear, Nose and Throat
the
Clinics
reached
total
visits,
showing
an increase
of 3,358 over last
2,600 patients
referred
for operation.
to the Hospital
The Eye
operation.
Clinic
had
a total
of
year.
21,426 and
high
year.
referred
minor
mark of 28,339
These Clinics
674 to
wards
for
REPORT
OF
SUPERINTENDENT
OF
CLINICS
73
The G. U. Clinics
for Men and Women,
Salvarsan
with
show a gain
The following
of 8,099 over last year.
statistics
show the large amount
of
done in these Clinics:
work
in Venereal
Number
of microscopic
examinations
Clinics
791
____----_
Number
to Hospital
from Venereal ___------of patients
referred
Clinics_____
357
Number
Clinics
of doses of Arsphenamine
given in Venereal
11,108
--------------in Non-Venereal
Number
of treatments
given
Clinics
5,327
Number
Emetic
of doses of Tartar
given Intravenously____________________ 674
Total
in Venereal
Clinics
including
number
of treatments
ArspheEmetic
and Tartar
38,425
namine
-----------------------------.----_-----------------------------Laboratory
kept pace with
The Clinic
the increased
number
of pathe total number
18,756 were Wassertients,
of tests was 37,843 of which
mans.
This
The number
of X-Rays
does not include
those
The
partments
The
change
We
Department.
made was 6,016 for Out-Patient
to us from Accident
Room.
referred
number of visits to our Record
Association
and Child Welfare
number
of
was 17,392.
hav4
acknowledge
gestions.
patients
referred
Files
was
to
for histories
1,256.
Social
Service
from
de-
other
Confidential
Ex-
173 Doctors
Staff
to whom
on our Visiting
to
we wish
for their
devotion,
loyalty
our indebtedness
and helpful
sug-
the overAlthough
we are very sensible of the lack of space causing
condition
of the Clinics,
yet we feel sure that on the whole graticrowded
Aside from the relief
fying
results are obtained.
given to the suffering
in reducing
the number
value to the State is immense
poor, the economical
to the Hospital,
to continue
their
and in allowing
patients
of admissions
Work on Clinic
No. 2 is going forward
rapidly
and we hope
occupations.
to be able to move in a very short time.
In conclusion
we wish to express our thanks to all associated
with
us
Department.
Their
generous
in the work of the Out-Patient
cooperation
over many trying
circumstances.
has smoothed
Respectfully
submitted,
SISTER
JULIA,
Director
R. N.,
of Clinics.
i-.
OUTDOOR
MONTHS
WHITE
COLORED
MALE
MALE
CLINICS
WHITE
FEMALE
FOR YEAR
1929
COLORED
TOTAL
TOTAL
FEMALE
WHITE
COLORED
GRAND
MALES
FEMALES
TOTAL
January--------------
1,257
1,288
1,141
1,406
2,398
2,694
2,545
2,547
5,092
February-------------
1,192
1,248
1,091
1,396
2,283
2,644
2,440
2,487
4,927
March---------------
1,518
1,555
1,461
1,769
2,979
3,324
3,073
3,230
6,303
April
1,864
1,870
1,625
2,091)
3,489
3,960
3,734
3,715
7,449
-----------------
May-----------------
2,054
2,163
1,880
2,25'2
3,934
4,415
4,217
4,13'2
8,349
June----------------July-----------------
2,113
2,031
2,163
2,110
1,949
1,805
2,26))
2,259
4,062
3,836
4,42: 3
4,399
4,276
4,141
4,209
4,094
8,485
8,235
August--------------September
-----------October--------------
2,016
1,866
1,762
2,201
1,916
1,877
1,939
1,688
1,663
2,327
2,1)04
2,133
3,955
3,554
:3,425
4,528
3,920
4,010
4,217
3,782
:3,639
4,266
3,692
3,796
8,483
7,474
7,435
November
1,131
1,208
December
------------
------------
TOTALS
----------
912
19,716
969
1,268
2,100
2,476
2,339
2,237
4,576
993
884
1,153
1,796
2,146
1,905
2,037
3,942
20,592
18,095
22,347
37,811
42,939
40,308
40,442
80,750
NEW
DIET
KITCHEN-MAIN
BUILDING
76
CHARITY
HOSPITAL-1929
February
DIVISION
OF
SPECIAL
14,1930.
DIETS
Low Protein
Salt Poor Diets
18,029
---- -----------------------------Diabetic
Diets
4,475
-----_-__-_---------------_-------_------_Pellagra
Diets-------------------------------------------------------------------4,009
Typhoid
Diets
3,191
----------------------------------------------------Sippy
Diets-----------------------------------------------------------------------1,316
Tuberculosis
Diets
4,140
-------- - __--------- ---------------------- --Anemia
Diets
4,060
DIVISION
OF
INFANT
FEEDING
Modified
Whole
Milk
Formulas
30,829
.
-------____------Lactic
Acid Milk
Formulas
10,363
.
______--------------------------Condensed
Milk
Formulas
3,540
__------------------------------Protein
Milk
Formulas.
12,000
_ __----- _----S. M. A. Milk
Formulas _
13,920
SPECIAL
DIETS
FOR
CHILDREN
Salt Poor Low Protein
Diets
2,065
------------------------------ --Anemia
Diets
1,220
------------------------------------------------------------------Pellagra
Diets
5,455
- -----------------------------------------------------------Typhoid
Diets
840
----------------------------------------------------------------Respectfully
SISTER
submitted,
GONZAGA,
R. N.,
B. S.
(Dietitian).
REPORT
OF
NEEDLEWORK
GUILD-192t
77
ANNUAL
CHARITY
Dressings
Surgical
REPORT FOR 1929
OF THE
HOSPITAL NEEDLEWORK
GUILD
sent
to the
Hospital
during
the
year:
Dressings
Standard
105,230
------------------------------------------------------ 201,033
Amputation
Sponges
-----------------------------------------Sixes
Lap.
24,090
----------------------------------Perineal
Pads
990
---------------------------------------------------------------Surgeons'
Masks
1,199
--- ----------------------------------------------------Total
332,542
during
the
Number
of garments
sent to the Hospital
year --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------held
during
Number
of meetings
year ----------- ---- -- -- -__-Number
of workers
at meetings
_-----_---_-----------------_--------__-----_
dressings
Number
of surgical
made and sent to Hospital
from
1919 to
1930---
------- -- --------------------------------------- ---
OFFICERS
FOR YEAR
1929
S. Chaille
Jamison
-- ----- ----------------------------------Mrs. Walter
Mrs.
Jervey
Vice-President
1st
-----------------------------------Retta Lyons
2d Vice-President
----------Miss
Butler
Mrs. Frank
3d Vice-President
---------------------------------------Flower
Mrs. Walter
4th Vice-President
------------------------------------Mrs. Harry
Howard
Treasurer
--------------------------------------------------Secretary
Mrs. John H. Musser
Recording
Secretary--__-Carter
Mrs. Reginald
Corresponding
------ ---------
President
BOARD
MEMBERS
Mrs. Ernest
Lee Jahncke
Mrs. Reginald
Carter
Mrs. Joseph Collins
Mrs. David
Montgomery
Miss Hattie
Fowler
Mrs. Felix
Vaccaro
Mrs. Marcus
Feingold
Mrs. Frank
Bethune
Mrs. Lamar
Quintero
Mrs. Thomas
Norton
1,162
70
1,232
1,793,087
HOSPITAL
78
MEDICAL
-1929
REPORT OF
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
February
Dr.
Arthur
Charity
Vidrine,
Hospital
Superintendent,
and the Board
Louisiana.
of New Orleans,
Gentlemen:
I desire to submit
the
1929, to December
31,1929.
following
report
for
the
of
10,1930.
Administrators
period
of
October
of
7,
NEW
ORGANIZATION
AND STAFF.
On October
7,1929,
Social Service
Department
the reorganized
combesides
Hospital.
The Staff,
the Director,
menced
work at Charity
conDirector,
sists of the Assistant
a Staff Worker,
and three part-time
students from the Tulane
School of Social Work.
Another
student
gives two
for psychiatric
mornings
a week obtaining
social histories
cases, and there
are two secretaries.
As there are about seventeen
hundred
daily
patients
and an average
fourteen
hundred
this staff
is
patients,
attendance
at the clinic of nearly
Service
to give the kind of Social
the hospital
naturally
unable
which
demands.
The three months'
work of the new department
can represent
little
to equip itself for more efficient
more than a reorganization
service,
to be tested in future
the beginning
months,
and the estabof policies
hoslishment
the entire
of necessary
and satisfactory
relationships
with
in the city.
and the other social agencies
pital organization
CONNECTION
WITH
This is the first
for
training
center
South is great, the
toward
their
tribute
the second year of
Degree.
SCHOOL
OF SOCIAL
WORK.
THE TULANE
Hospital
has been used as a
time that the Charity
in the
students,
and as the need for social workers
Social Service
Department
is glad to be able to conis completing
training.
The present
group of students
Social
Service
Work
for their
M. A.
and qualifying
IN CONNECTION
WITH
THE NURSES'
WORK
SCHOOL.
Training
School,
At the request
of the Superintendent
of the Nurses'
the Social
Service
Department
arranged
a course
of lectures
on Social
Nurses.
Fifteen
lectures
Besides
the
Work
for the Senior
were given.
Staff, representatives
from the variby the Social Service
ones conducted
in New Orleans
talked
to the nurses,
and we are
ous Social Agencies
for so kindly
to these speakers
giving
us their time
very much indebted
and thought.
EDUCATIONAL
TRAINING
in most training
A course of this kind is customary
schools, and in
from a month to two months'
field
many of them, the nurses are assigned
The purpose
Department.
of such a course is
work in the Social Service
to give the student
aspects
of Medical
nurse an idea of the important
Social Work
and the knowledge
of the functions
of the Social Agencies
which exist in a community.
REPORT OF SOCIAL
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
79
RESPONSIBILITY.
PARISH
Since Charity
Hospital
as a state institution
admits anyone
who is ill
to pay for
unable
treatment,
and considered
medical
certain
problems
for the Social
Service
Staff,
the most acute of which
are created
is endeavoring
to provide
for return
transportation.
The parish
authorities,
have so far felt no responsibility
however,
in this matter,
nor is there
in the parishes
for following
any machinery
up the patients
they
after
leave the hospital.
A patient
may spend several
in a ward,
months
and
home
to
then return
conditions
that all the benefit
so unfavorable
of exmedical
care rendered
at considerable
pert
cost to the state will
be unbe forced
to return
done, and he will
and spend another
three or four
in the ward.
months
The problem
from the parishes
of admitting
patients
is of outstandto the Social Service
Staff,
because the New Orleans
ing importance
Soto accept the responsibility
are unwilling
of patients
from
cial Agencies
the city, and the difficulties
are many in making adequate
outside
arrangeSuggestions
when they are discharged.
for remedying
ments for patients
be:
this
would
1. A legislative
act which would require local certification
of patients
before they were admitted
to Charity
Hospital.
In
as to their eligibility
institutions
State
throughout
the United
States,
is acno patient
most
he has an application
blank signed by the proper
authoricepted unless
Parish responsibility
for return
transportation
is also essential.
ties.
the
2. Better understanding
jurors,
Red
Cross
on
part of police
and
Health
Unit Workers,
and parish doctors
as to the proper function
Public
Hospital
institution
limited
to acute treatment
as an
of Charity
of medidiseases or almshouse care.
conditions
and not for chronic
cal and surgical
3. Adequate follow-up for the patients discharged from the hospital
so that medical treatment received and furnished by the State at Charity
Hospital
may be more effective.
the co-operation
Red Cross Chapters,
City Welfare
Through
of certain
Health
Units
do provide
Bureaus,
and Public
out in the parishes
which
do medical
follow-up
transportation,
and in some degree,
on the
return
benefits
are derived,
and it is to be hoped that this can
certain
patients,
throughout
the State.
more generally
be extended
OF MEDICAL
SOCIAL
SERVICE.
FUNCTION
Social Work which has been practiced
in the better hospitals
Medical
1905, has received
the
since 1895, and in this country
since
in London
College of Surgeons.
In their Manual
of the American
of Hosapproval
it states that in their
they are
Standardization,
survey of hosiptals
pital
to the development
Service
more and more attention
of Social
directing
in relation
to the physical
before, during,
care of patients
and
activities
It is now
fully
that
the trained
hospitalization.
realized
social
after
in attendance,
is of valuable
with the doctor
assistco-operating
worker,
treatment,
follow-up,
and the more intelligent
appraisal
ance in diagnosis,
to say anything
directly
to
of the many
advantages
of end results-not
and to the more efficient
administration
welfare of the patient
the general
in rendering
its fullest
community
service.
of the hospital
basis of Medical
Social Service
is the medical
need of the pa"The
by social conditions
may be aggravated
and require
need which
tient-a
treatment.
This service
to the phycontribuths
as well as medical
social
by bringing
of the patient
and his problem
to his
understanding
sician's
data regarding
the patient's
personality
significant
and
environattention
in the practice
Many social elements
are inherent
of medicine
and
ment.
in a personal
needs to know his patient
way-the
environthe physician
his
he lives and works,
to understand
capacity
in which
and parment
So
CHARITY
HOSPITAL-1929
ticipate
in a plan of treatment,
his obligations
Nevertheand resources.
less, many
physicians
in hospitals
are seeing patients
or clinics
where
highly
to the institution,
tends
both to
organized
machinery
necessary
the
his
individuality,
by
isolating
rob
him from his natupatient
of
and
to prevent
the physician
from understanding
him as fully
ral surroundings,
At the same time, medical
is requiring
the patias is desirable.
practice
in the plan for his treatment-regular
ent to participate
attendance
at the
Medical
Social
clinic,
change in hygiene
and diet, or convalescent
care.
Service has, therefore,
been developed
in the hospital
as a twofold
service
to the physician
and to the patient. "
ILLUSTRATION
OF THE
RELATIONSHIP
BETWEEN
SOCIAL
SERVICE
AND MEDICAL
TREATMENT.
MEDICAL
The case of Jeanne, a diabetic
to the Medical
patient,
was referred
Social Worker
by the doctor
Ward.
Jeanne
had been in
on the Medical
the ward for two months,
diet and to good
and due to a very
careful
to the point
nursing
care had improved
where
she could be discharged.
The doctor
the person
advised that great pains be taken to instruct
with
lived as to the importance
the diet carefully
whom Jeanne
of following
twice
to have her
a week
and of seeing that she came into the clinic
and blood sugar checked.
weight
The Social Worker
learned
that Jeanne, who is ten years old, lived
in a boarding
house with
her father.
Her mother
is dead.
During
the
is absent
the father,
from
New
months,
who is a fur trapper,
winter
The problem,
therefore,
Orleans
to have a home.
and is unable
was to
find a home where the boarding-mother
could give Jeanne the expert
care
father
that she would need. Jeanne's
could pay the board and buy the
insulin
the Social Worker
which
could secure at cost price.
BuThe type of agency that can find such homes is the Children's
their co-operation,
a very
reau, and we turned to them for help. Through
home was found where the boarding-mother
takes unusual
good boarding
to the
interest
in Jeanne, and so far, Jeanne, who is reporting
regularly
is doing nicely.
The doctor
thought
that as Jeanne
clinic,
was showing
she might
start going to school again, and the teacher
such improvement
for her to report
to the clinic.
excuses her from class when it is necessary
Social Worker
found,
through
the
This is a case where the Medical
where the doctor's
of a local agency, a home for this child
co-operation
be under
for
a
out. The child
will
supervision
orders could be carried
the interest
long time, and through
which
she feels is taken in her case,
to the best of her ability.
Jeanne is herself
co-operating
RECOMMENDATIONS.
for the
to properly
social service
It is impossible
provide
adequate
at presas large as ours with the few workers
population
of any hospital
that
there be employed,
I desire
to recommend
as soon
ent available.
help.
case workers,
as well
as additional
clerical
as possible,
additional
CONCLUSION.
to express
its thanks
to the
Department
The Social Service
wishes
for his sympathetic
Hospital
Superintendent
understanding
of the funcDepartment,
to the Vice-President
tions of a Social Service
of the Board
for his always
available
advice
and counsel,
and to the
of Directors
Staff
for
their
Sisters
and coand the Medical
cordiality
of Charity
operation.
Respectfully
submitted,
BEATRICE
HODGE,
Director,
Medical
Social
Service.
REPORT OF SOCIAL
REPORT
OF THE
OCTOBER
SOCIAL
7,1929,
to
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
SERVICE
DECEMBER
81
DEPARTMENT
31,1929
The co-operation of the following
social Agencies
and throughout the State has been most appreciated.
Lafon Home
American Red Cross
in
New
Orleans
(New Orleans' Chapter
and Chapthe State)
ters throughout
Catholic
Charities
Associated
Hospital
Baptist
Mission
Baptist
Home
Bethany
Bonner Home
Camp Hygeia
Welfare
Association
Child
Guidance, Clinic
Child
Bureau
Childreg's
for Mental
Diseases
City Hospital
Bureau, Alexandria,
La.
City Welfare
Young
Men's
Christian
AsColored
Little
Sisters
of the
Louisiana
Freedman
Memorial
Home
Methodist
Missionary
Metropolitan
Nurses
Milne
Home
sociation
Community
Confederate
Convalescent
St. Margaret's
Daughters
St. Vincent's
Asylum
St. Vincent
de Paul Society
St. Vincent's
Hotel
State Colony for Epileptics
Touro
Shakespeare
Almshouse
Travelers
Aid Society
U. S. Marine
Hospital
U. S. Veterans'
Bureau
Volunteers
of America
Warrington
House
Widow
Faith
Home
Chest
Soldiers'
Home
Home
Episcopal Missionary, Rev. Weed
Service Society
Family
Hospital
Flint-Goodrich
German Society
Women
Home for Homeless
Home for Incurables
Lafayette
Home Relief Association,
Health
Unit
Houma
Federation
Jewish
Court
Juvenile
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
Poor
Home
Society
New Iberia Health Unit
Norwegian Vice-Consul
Orleans
People's
ter
Anti
Tuberculosis
League
Methodist
Community
Cen-
Police Jurors
Public Health Unit,
Salvation Army
Young Women's
tion
Lake Charles
Christian
Associa-
short service
cases___________________________________
702
home visits____________________________________________
149
to agencies
visits
139
---------------------_-___-----_
interviews___________________________________
329
office
interviews________________________________________
70
clinic
interviews______________________________________
ward
1,019
letters
written__________________________________
810
telegrams
96
w----------
CHARITY
82
HOSPITAL-1929
REPORT OF THE CLERK
ADMISSIONS
1929
WHITE
MONTHS
MALES
148
145
199
267
247
253
348
399
335
277
208
219
576
521
543
550
616
596
594
601
566
597
505
574
January
-----_____
February--------March----------April------------M ay------------June------------July------------August___________
September________
October__________
November-December-------Total
FEMALES
Boys
6,839
GIRLS
530
471
607
636
697
705
691
753
732
644
535
492
3,045
TOTAL
100
116
167
171
229
263
307
380
287
268
193
184
1,354
1,253
1,516
1,624
1,789
1,817
1,940
2,133
1,920
1,786
1,441
1,409
7,03
2,6 65
20,042
FEMALES
GIRLS
TOTAL
COI, ORF, IJ
MONTHS
Boys
MALES
January
---------February______-__
March___________
April-----------M ay------------June------------July------------August___________
September
October_________November__
December--------______
399
359
413
432
501
442
440
452
411
459
392
453
146
126
178
168
174
155
157
173
205
197
154
158
505
500
618
663
676
652
644
623
653
675
522
487
Total________
5,153
1,991
7,218
White
White
White
White
6,839
Male Adults_________
Boys___3,045
Female Adults_
Girls----------------
Total_
7,493
2,665
Colored
Colored
Colored
Colored
__20,042
Grand
Total
---------------------
106
95
122
130
100
98
102
130
147
171
118
110
1,429
1,156
1,080
1,331
1,393
1,451
1,347
1,343
1,378
1,416
1,502
1,186
1,208
15,791
Male Adults-------5,153
Boys_
1,991
_
__
__
__
__
__
__
Female Adults__7,218
Girls___1,429
Total_________15,791
35, S33
REPORT
OF CLERK
NATIONALITY
OF PATIENTS
DURING THE YEAR
UNITED
STATES
Alabama
-----------------Arkansas-----------------California----------------Colorado-----------------Connecticut-------_-_District
of Columbia------Delaware
----------------Florida
------------Georgia------------------Idaho--------------------Illinois-------------------Indiana------------------Iowa--------------------Kansas------------------Kentucky----------------Louisiana-----------------31,957
Maine-------------------Maryland----------------Massachusetts------------Mississippi---------------Missouri-----------------Minnesota________________
Michigan_________________
Montana__________________
New York_________________
North
Carohna___-____-___
New Jersey_______________
New Hampshire
-_______-_Nebraska_________________
Oklahoma_________________
Ohio
---------------------Pennsylvania
-_____________
Rhode Island______________
South Carolina
___________Tennessee_________________
Texas--------------------Unknown_________________
Virginia___________________
Vermont__________________
Wisconsin----------------Washington
---------------
Total ---------------------
242
101
28
5
15
4
60
60
23
79
36
43
16
63
10
12
10
1,099
63
19
51
2
116
43
2
15
38
55
38
41
136
76
272
100
36
7
16
3
34,992
83
ADMITTED
1929
FOREIGNERS
Africa
Austria
Australia
Arabia
Belgium_______________
Brazil
Canada
China
Cuba
Central America
______--_-__
Denmark---------------England
----------------Finland
France
Germany________________
Hanover
Holland
Hungary
-----------------Ireland
Italy---------------------Malta
Mexico
Newfoundland
Norway------------------Nova Scotia
Portugal________________
Poland
Russia
Spain
------------Scotland
Sweden
Switzerland
Syria
--------------------Unknown
West Indies
Isle of Man____________
South America
--------__-
Total---------------------
Grand Total
City----------------------------------------20,182
Louisiana-----------------------------------15,262
Other States---------------------------------
Total---------------------------------------35
14
5
1
9
7
20
8
38
5
29
15
60
15
35
2
30
1
31
281
34
8
58
7
1
19
5
13
19
5
11
3
15
23
14
8 41
______________35,833
389
35,833
84
CHARITY
LIST
HOSPITAL-1929
OF PATIENTS
TREATED IN THE CHARITY
HOSPITAL DURING THE YEAR 1929
OCCUPATIONS
OCCUPATIONS
Aviators
------------------Actors_____________________
Artists--------------------Agents____________________
Butchers
------------------Bakers____________________
Barbers____________________
Bricklayers---------------Boilermakers_______________
Blacksmiths________________
Broommakers______________
Bartenders
----------------Bookkeepers---____________
Bookbinders------------Children___________________
Clerks_____________________
Carpenters_________________
Cooks_____________________
Conductors________________
Coppersmiths-------------Cabinetmakers
------------Customhouse
Officers------Cigar Makers-------------Coopers
------------------Cab Drivers--------------Contractors
---------------Dentists___________________
Domestics
----------------Drummers_________________
Druggists__________________
Dairymen_________________
Dyers--------------------Electricians________________
Engineers__________________
Farmers___________________
Firemen___________________
Fishermen
Gardeners --------------------------------Grocers____________________
Gasfitters__________________
Glaziers___________________
Hostlers___________________
Hunters
------------------Journalists----------------Laborers
-------------------
2
22
7
33
62
36
57
4
25
19
1
12
1
1,969
515
178
157
19
25
13
13,648ý
12
14
1
17
18
58
1,393
57
13
5
222
Lawyers------------------Lumber Inspectors---------Maids--------------------Motormen_________________
Moulders-----------------Machinists
----------------Mechanics_________________
Ministers__________________
Merchants_________________
Miners
-------------------Musicians----------------Nurses-------------------Photographers______________
Printers------------------Planters
------------------Peddlers------------------Painters___________________
Paperhangers
-------------Physicians----------------Police Officers______________
Railroadtfien
--------------School girls________________
Saddlers------------------Slaters
-------------------Shoemakers________________
School boys________________
School Teachers
-----------Stonecutters________________
Students__________________
Sailors____________________
Soldiers___________________
Steamboatmen------------Telegraph Linemen
Telegraph Operators ---------------Tailors____________________
Tinsmiths----------------Upholsterers_______________
Veterinarians-------------Watchmen
----------------Watchmakers______________
Waiters___________________
Wheelwrights______________
Total
8,384
-----------------
73
31
28
106
43
10
15
46
1
16
12
131
5
27
12
3,453
27
5
4,310
33
2
26
32
20
67
14
10
7
98
129
45
35,833
REPORT
MONTHLY
OF CLERK
85
STATEMENT
W
U2
z
a 7.
eF
c
MONTHS
w
c
ýa
ä
ý
a w
Ul
F
H
cW
a
a
La
Ä0
April__________
May ---------June__________
August________
September_____
October_______
a
cF
o.;
0, UQ
ý
0
z
2,510
2,333
2,847
3,017
3,240
1,763 +
3,164
3,113
225
114
52
3,283
3,511
3,336
3,146
3,095
3,292
184
180
182
136
147
167
44
40
58
1,636+
1,686
1,681+
3,288
1,576 + 2,627
November_____
2,677
December_. ____ 1,488+
Total_____ 19,406
35,833
Admissions_ ____
---31,363
Discharges_ ___ __
__--28,637
2,509
Deaths__________________
1,583
674
Coroner's Cases Del to Coroner
Days
511,408
Hospital
----------1,401+
Daily Average___________
m
145
127
148
133
117
68
56
54
47
36
42,220
42,669
51,666
50,791
52,985
52,893
50,359
50,737
50,580
3,085
199
133
54
52,117
2,449
2,622
203
240
146
153
37
64
47,293
46,142
33,393
2,461
1,666
610
COMPARATIVE
1928
242
183
207
216
200
ýÜ
a°
1,361+
1,523 +
1,666+
1,693+
1,709+
July__________ 1,624+
2,296
2,041
2,375
2,992
2,887
C
94
Vý
.
January------F'ebruary______
March________
Ö
C
U ++
590,452
TABLEAU
1929
Admissions___35,833
Discharges_______________
33,393
Deaths__2,461
Births___________1,666
Coroner's Cases Del to Coroner
610
Hospital
Days----------590,452
Daily Average----------1,617+
CHARITY
86
HOSPITAL-1929
DEATHS,
1929
COLORED
WHITE,
m
MONTHS
m
W
a
t
ý
ýa
0
w
71
46
53
41
41
42
44
40
41
45
50
56
January
--------February-_____-_
March---------April-----------May-----------June-----------July-----------August____----__
September---____
October
--------November_
___ __ _
December
____-__
7
11
10
13
15
12
4
8
12
8
4
13
a
0
w
30
23
26
28
23
19
24
19
32
20
27
30
8
10
14
12
10
7
8
11
3
8
4
16
ýw
a
<
ý
a
c
E
O
E
116
90
103
94
89
80
so
78
88
81
85
115
570 117 301 111 1,099
ToTAL
DEATHS
PATIENTS
DIED
WITHIN
IN
January-------------------February------------------March--------------------April----------------------May----------------------June----------------------July----------------------August--------------------September-----------------October-------------------November-----------------December------------------
TOTAL-----------------1
19
10
10
14
21
24
1
6
17
14
17
17
16
37
31
29
46
37
42
34
25
29
41
37
38
14
7
13
10
9
16
16
7
8
14
11
9
a
O
126
93
104
122
111
145
104
102
94
118
118
125
242
183
207
216
200
225
184
180
182
199
203
240
OF ADMISSION
24 HouRs
28
32
34
33
15
37
27
23
22
29
23
34
337
ra
m
a
m
v
617 185 426 134 1,362 2,461
36 HOURS
12 Hours
56
45
52
52
44
63
48
53
43
46
53
62
ýý
0
ý
w
a
t
ý
w
w
36 Hours
TOTAL
30
21
16
12
15
14
15
16
21
13
15
31
10
1
6
13
9
6
7
5
8
9
6
0
68
54
56
58
39
57
49
44
51
51
44
65
219
80
636
TABLEAU
Showing
Ages of Patients
Respective
Hospital
in the Year
the
Deceased
1929
in the
w
ý
p
ä
ý
w
a
<
ý
WHIT
ti
Under 1 year
_-.
1 to 5 years___.
5 to 10 years-10 to 15 years
15 to 20_____.
20 to 25_____.
25 to 30 years
30 to 40 years
40 to 50 years
50 to 60 years
60 to 80 years
80 to 90 years
90 to 100 years
_________
_________
_________
__________
---------
the
5 to
10 to
1 year____________
0
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
7
0
0
1
0
0
0
- 21 -
5 years__________
10 years__________
15 years__________
40 to
50 to
50 years__________
60 years__________
40 years__________
80 years__________
90 years__________
90 to 100 years__________
100 years and upward_____
TOTAL_
___
8
5
1
5
11
17
18
21
10
12
0
0
0
129
TOTAL______________
GRAND
5
p
20 years__________
25 years__________
30 years__________
60 to
80 to
10
8
3
Z
15 to
20 to
25 to
30 to
-
-
14
3
-
9
11
-
11
6
5
6
2
3
4
5
0
3
4
1
1
4
0
0
Respective
Ages of Patients
Hospital
in the Year
COLORED
1 to
8
5
°
ý
<
G
W
r
<
a
ý
<
ti
-
6
3
-
11
5
a
W
P2
O
-
7
4
.3
<
Oz
ö
m
-
11
3
a
W
-
4
2
0
2
3
1
1
3
2
4
0
1
9
2
4
3
0
0
8
1
0
2
ä
-
F
-
15
8
5
5
4
5
__ _
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
111
63
35
21
27
54
89
107
148
139
271
26
1
0 ý 0 ý 0 ý 0 ý 0ý 0 0 0 0
0
113 89 102, 94 - 89 - 80 - 79 - 78 - 85 -"80 - 86 -117 1092
i
1
TOTAL____
Under
-
a
a
W
w
16 3 6 2 8 6 3 7 8 6 12 12
__________ 17 9
6 12
9
8
5
8 15
5
5
8
__________
14 19 11 10 13 15 9 12 12 15 9
9
__________ 18 12 12 14 10 10 13 8 3 10 14 15
__________ 33 25 21 19 17 15 25 15 23 24 25 29
__________ 3 2 3 2 2 3 0 3 1 0 5 2
__________
100 years and ul ýward_____
Showing
5
5
_________
_________
Charity
x
w
a
ä
ý
c
Deceased
1929
w
ý
z
w
in the
H
P.
P
a
"- 17 17 18 27 13
5 4 1 6 9 4
0 1 4 3 1 2
1 2 5 4 2 0
4 5 5 7 6 7
6 9 13 4 14 6
13 11 14 10 16 13
18 20 16 21 21 14
18 22 32 19 24 20
14 7 7 17 15 13
3 7 7 2 10 13
12
-
-
Charity
GC
f#
ö
w
w
F
>
-
ý
N
°
-
11 ---195
7 2 9 7 7 69
1 2 1 2 2 24
5 1 4 1 2 28
5 5 6 7 13 75
4 13 19 11 8 118
13 9 15 11 16 158
17 15 9 18 21 208
17 15 19 18 17 242
17 8 11 14 14 147
8 8 11 9 10 100
8
17
15
19
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
94 105 122 111 145 105 102 97 119 117 123 1369
242 183 207 216 200 225I 184 180 182 199 203 24n
I24R
1
88
Table
CHARITY
of Admissions,
HOSPITAL-1929
Discharges
and
Deaths
RE-
YEAR
MAIN-
AD-
DIS-
IN6
MITTED
CHARGED
DIED
1832
309
2,170
1,703
568
1833
169
3,851
2,617
1,114
1834
262
5,841
4,745
1,052
1835
265
6,205
4,999
1,226
1836
222
4,754
4,163
585
1837
228
6,103
4,640
1,420
1838
271
4,687
3,890
683
1839
239
4,833
3,611
955
1840
267
5,041
4,370
619
1841
314
4,380
3,093
1,156
1842
716
_3,516
1843
5,013
3,672
1,041
1844
5,029
563
1845 __5,846
383
6,136
5,446
565
1846
401
8,044
7,074
855
1847
427
1,890
9,369
2,037
1848
829 11,945
10,010
1,897
1849
609 15,558
12,133
2,745
1850
719 18,476
15,989
1,884
1851
1,871
_16,777
1852
2,098
_15,027
1853
3,759
3,164
10,733
1854 ______ 13,192
9,976
2,702
______
1855
2,391
_9,701
1856
601
974
_,
914
1,017
1857
,
__8,897
1858
572
1,137
8,993
2,290
1859
644 12,755
11,257
1,321
1860
730 1,000
12,257
1,390
1861
891
8,665
7,918
798
1862
5,532
719
1863 __6,016
5,043
418
4,202
688
1864
373
4,861
3,999
812
1865
423
6,466
5,580
669
1866
640
9,329
8,108
1,122
1867
738
8,612
7,260
1,438
1868
637
4,981
4,365
490
1869
660
6,177
783
5,327
1870
717
7,837
6,764
1,118
1871
672
6,671
5,730
891
1872
700
5,541
4,846
825
1873
570
5,090
4,124
993
1874
543
5,231
4,360
860
1875
554
4,945
4,121
753
1876
525
5,690
4,780
742
1877
693
6,002
5,290
805
1878
600
5,878
4,615
1,120
1879
604
5,248
3,390
693
1$80
643
5,527
4,140
658
Grand Total Admissions--1,019,689
YEAR
for
Ninety-Seven
Years
REMAIN-
AD-
DIS-
ING
MITTED
CHARGED
DIED
1881
534
5,843
4,351
828
1882
559
6,980
5,375
805
1883
668
8,152
7,134
1,013
1884
620
7,280
6,245
981
1885
647
6,143
5,212
1,005
1886
556
5,807
4,764
965
1887
639
5,350
4,336
940
1888
722
5,389
4,590
870
1889
651
5,794
4,928
920
1890
642
6,083
5,015
1,023
1891
686
6,706
5,634
1,028
1892
713
7,735
6,573
1,135
1893
786
8,330
7,073
1,184
1894
780
9,064
7,927
1,143
1895
712
9,812
8,485
1,423
1896
858
8,816
7,518
1,142
1897
651
7,281
6,447
1,051
1898
669
7,734
6,599
1,117
1899
573
8,480
7,286
1,290
1900
644
7,728
6,549
1,108
1901
617
7,725
6,640
1,112
1902
617
8,176
7,062
1,116
1903
600
8,201
7,045
1,171
1904
589
8,689
7,448
1,179
1905
662
8,412
7,206
1,191
1906
661
8,457
7,159
1,295
1907
691
8,850
7,414
1,363
1908
782
9,540
8,103
1,393
1909
785
9,576
8,263
1,310
1910
819 11,313
9,700
1,579
1911
911 12,220
10,593
1,535
1912
937 12,983
11,325
1,633
1913
707 14,349
12,698
1,766
1914
900 16,742
13,986
1,867
1915
853 17,823
14,985
2,002
1916
825 18,651
15,826
1,885
1917
784 19,594
16,137
1,976
1918
727 19,221
15,385
2,236
1919
742 17,148
14,176
1,691
1920
15,999 13,190
1,531
______
1921
17,309 13,855
1,546
__
1922
825 17,279 15,455
1,677
1923
993 20,565 18,870
1,814
1924
897 24,224 21,907
2,087
1925 1,128 25,953 23,632
2,342
1926 1,107 27,292 25,124
2,228
1927 1,047 28,962 26,363
2,391
1928 1,255 31,363 28,637
2,507
1929 1,474 135,833 33,393
2,461
Grand Total Deaths-- --128,465
Grand Total Discharges889,771
Remaining
1,453
end of Year
__
1,019,689
REPORT
OF CLERK
ADMISSIONS
BY
Year
NAME
89
PARISHES
1929
NO. OF
PATIENTS
ADMITTED
OF PARISH
Acadia
Allen
Ascension
=
Assumption
------------Avoyelles
Beauregard
Bienville_______
-----------
----
-------------
-------------
ossier ------------------------------------------------------Caddo----------------------Calcasieu
Caldwell _______________
---------------------------Cameron -------------------------------------------------------------------Catahoula
----Claiborne
-------------------------Concordia __________________ ---------------------______________ -------------------------------DeSoto
---------------------East Baton
Rouge______________
East Carroll
East elciana___
---------------------Evangeline__________
-------------------------------------Franklin
______-- -------------------------------------------- ------Grant
----ena
--------------Iberville____________
Jackson
Jefferson
Jefferson Davis
----------------------------------------------------
Lafayette
---------------------------------Lafourche
----------------------------LaSalle ________________
Lincoln
"
-------------------
-----------
-------------
-----
-----
162
144
324
329
435
56
1
2
30
184
24
7
17
4
40
13
593
84
117
253
29
88
489
429
9
1,744
109
261
626
58
11
334
Livingston----------------------------------------------Madison ---------------------------------------------------------Natchitoches-----------------------------------------------Morehouse --------------------------------------31
-72
--------------Orleans ----------------53
---------p aquemines-----------------------------------------20,754
pointe
---------------------------oupee_______________
241
Ouachita------------------------------------281
----------------Rapides
- --------70
--------------------------------River-------Red
------------------------401
----Richland -------2
-------------------Sabine
----------------------40
------------St. Bernard
-----------------------------10
St. Charles
281
----------------------------St. Helena _-------------------------------------------------302
__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_----------------------------------------St. James
--- - ----------------------78
St. John the Baptist_-------------------------------------358
St. Landry--------------------------------393
----------------------------St. Martin----------583
St. Mary--------------------------------------------251
--Tammany
----------------------------St.
--------430
-------Tangipa oa-------------------------638
-------------------------------------1,312
90
CHARITY
HOSPITAL-1929
Tensas-----------------------------------------------------Terrebonne-------------------------------------------------Union------------------------------------------------------Vermilion-----------------------------------------Vernon----------------------------------------------------Washington------------------------------------------------Webster---------------------------------------------------West Baton Rouge------------------------------------------West Carroll------------------------------------------------West Feliciana----------------------------------------------Winn------------------------------------------------------Unknown--------------------------------------------------Other States------------------------------------------------TOTAL--------------------------------------------------
26
996
7
180
62
380
6
91
32
60
30
274
102
35,833
YEARLY
W
C1
ý
O
fll
w
z
January
--------February___-____
March-----___-_
April-----------May-----------June-----------July-----------August__________
September_______
October
--------November__
December-------
Total
"
-------
"z
ý
a
<
`
0
a
ai
ý
61
58
63
74
56
64
80
93
126
149
117
87
O
O
a
F
37
29
37
26
24
26
30
30
37
34
27
45
1
12516828 1028 382
1
108
136
218
256
288
277
298
290
251
197
119
78
101
82
99
66
66
69
62
57
50
68
63
45
REPORT
FOR 1929
W
z
w
a
ý
xF
W
I
z
E.
a
6
z
cL
m
1
1
2
z
z
OI
0
W
a
z
1
2
5
10
7
4
1
10
9
g
6
9
2
14 15
10 22
2 10 21
4
1
J
C
F
N
2
-2
1
1 7 -2
4 17 1
111 69 126
MILES
2
2
1
2
1
1
2
4
7
4
6
5
9 37
2
1
1
5
OPERATING
2
6
1
3
7
2
8
1
3
1
2
2
38
1
2
z
a
d
a
U
!
ý
C
1
428
486
645
737
633
607
765
774
910
739
520
1 393
1
1
1 7637 29627
No.
Cases
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
ROOM
1
4
I
2
1
3
1
i
1
1
1
----
2026
1851
2292
2544
2616
2933
3140
2982
2705
2254
1921
2363
5069
ýo
..
ýN
YEARLY
REPORT
DELGADO
<
ýO
ý
O
CW
4 '!.
<
V,
x
C
Z
<
aä
Z
i
!
<
a
z
a
U
<
m
m
Ö
zC
W
z
ä
a
,a
<
o
O
w
xF
W
January
-----February_____
March
------April_________
May---------
-
101
110
117
157
161
ý
xE.
36
25
39
ý
F.
W
a
-
C
-
m
35
8
17
15
16
22
37
June---------
145
28
2
July---------
152
37
3
-
153
34
9
33
September----
141
24
8
15
174
20
10
125
70
12
12
8
11
------
November__-December----
z
<
WC
W
z
zm
ä(:
)
----
WW
----
12 ---- ----___ -_-
10
7 __-_
-___
1606 339 468 178
1
Total
_______2296
Total No.
of
Cases
m
äa
1
1
5
K
<
k
ýa ýw
xI. F Fxx E.
Wz
<
C
0
a
F
z
w
z
ýä
rr
zF
Wm
CC
rq
<
140
ca
v F
O
az
<ý
Uz
CF
aW
0.
A.
m
Ö
w
xW
k
0
C
z
m
Öa
awx
F
zw
W
C
;
zE.
C
z
<
U
O
a
w
z
e
a
<
ä
a
"
W
xE.
<
<
m
W
p,
m
z
a
c
a
O
a
x
U
1
1 1
--- 1 ---- 1 ---- 1 --- 1 1 ___ ____ ___
____
___
___
___
___
2
1
4 1
___ 1
___
____ ____ ---2
1 _ 1
--- ----____ _----1
---- ---- ---- ----- ---- --- --- ----- --- --- ------ --- -----------1
1
1
--- --- --- 2
---- ---- --1
1
--- ---------------- 2 ---3
2 ---- 1 --- --- --8 ---- ---- ---- --- --_
------------ --1
4
---- --- --2
1 ---- ---- ---- --- --- 1 --_-- ____ ___ ___
____ ____ ____ ___
8 1 2
7
29
2
1
1 3 6 6
13
1
'1 -___1
16 ____
2
15
4
------1
16 ____ ____
11
2
9 ---- ---- 1
---21
1
2
August------October
<K
FOR 1929
AMPHITHEATRE
xE.
w
TA
W
x
W
a
ca
U
C
a
ý, F
mW
<
x
z
C
F
E
W
W
xwx xC
z
U
___ ___ -___ ___
___ ___ ____ ___
1
__ ___ ____
_
1
1
--- ---2
---
---
----
--- ---
----
---
---
----
--- ---
----
___
1
m
w
m
<
162
177
199
235
234
187
a
w
C
247
319
348
400
381
306
219 347
---
-1 234 348
193 324
482
335
107 225
--__ ___
3
8 2337 4062
1
REPORT OF PLASTER
PLASTER
ROOM
93
ROOM
o
w
z
W
ý
x
E.
W
January------------------
6
February
----------------March------------------April--------------------May--------------------June---------------------
8
8
8
9
10
July---------------------
12
August------------------September---------------October__________________
Nove mber---------------December---------------
15
Total________________
Total
No. of Cases
----
16
U
°a
------
---------------------
10 ------ 2
12
1
9
---123
3
a
z
°
x
w7
.
D
x
Y
F."
.
E.
1
U
.7
W
H
w
x
p
FQ
Fpx
.40
xxm
C4xF
pw,
w
------
------ 1 ------ 1 ----------1
--------------------------
-------------------_ ---------------1
1
`
Öz
c
8
10
9
9
12
16
16
12
13
132
W E. W
öBz
37
42
47
46
41
52
43
51
48
54
38
499
as1
94
CHARITY
HOSPITAL-1929
DELGADO AMPHITHEATRE
YEARLY
REPORT
FOR 1929
EAR-NOSE-THROAT
a
ö
ä
ä
ak
zo
z
W
R
E.
w
12
64
January----February----
p
0
!
C.
0
F.
.
z
a
48
76
8
3
March______
123
84
3
April_______
195
99
3
209
117
May________
June________ 215
July________ 295
497
August
------September--340
October_____ :309
November___ 180
149
December--Total
-
104
127
128
154
133
87
85
2588 -1242 ;
____
10
5
3
2
6
3
8
54
ý
W
W
z
0
S
E.
z
w
Wý
x E.
Fý
wz
w
Z
W
w
A
a
,
x
z
z
<
W
<
w
W
W
W
Dý
x
F
x
F
x5
FF
xU
w
w
ww
w
'ýa
7
F
ý
N <
Gi
O
FC
m
6
4 ____ ____ ____ ---- ---- ---- ____
9 ____
1 ____
1 ____ ____ ____ ____ ____
____ ____ ____ ____ ____
11
2
3
____1 ____
5 ____
1
1 ____ ____
____
____
____ ____
9
1
____
2 ____ ---- ---- 2 ---- ---____
____
____
____
____
____
4
4 ____ ____ ____
2 ____ ____ ____ ____
____ ____ ____ ____
2 ____ ____
3 ____ ____ ____ ---- ---- ---- ____
1
3 ____ ____
9 ____ ____ ____
1
1 ____
____
____ ____ ____
62
1
5
1
16 ,1
1
z
ö
ti
0
E.
GÜý
C
F
0
W
E. o
0
74 81
147 217
221
336
313 403
334
532
339
431
632
502
450
274
256
593
679
1048
843
865
463
376
2 3973 6436
EYE ROOM
K
c
a
z
F
p
O
January-----------February-----------
March------------April-------------May--------------June--------------July--------------August------------September
---------October
-----------November
December ------------------Total
---------Grand
total
F
O
Z
W
--------------11
35
62
30
44
39
44
--------
--------
--------
--------
--------
---------------6
3
3
6
1
---------------------1
-_
61
9
34
28
5
3
388
36
cases 1929-7345.
Grand
-
2
--------
------------------------------
--------
--------
_
________
_
2
--------1
2
U
--------------11
35
70
34
47
46
45
O
--------
11
38
74
-34
47
46
45
70
70
39
39
31
428
435
total no. of cases and operations
the same.
MILES
REPORT
AMPHITHEATRE
95
OF ANESTHETICS
1929
DELIVERY
ROOM
WHITE
WARD NO. 363
Ether----------------------OxideNitrous
EthyleneChloroform
-----------------Ether___--_____
Oxide
Nitrous
Ether______________
Ethylene
TOTAL__246
COLORED
WARD
133
93
16
1
2
1
NO.
40
1
6
47
275
REPORT OF RECORD ROOM FOR YEAR
ýý
1929
The following Tables show the number of Histories actually filed.
Each History is filed under its Principal
Diagnosis
b-Pneumonia.
though death may have been due to a Complication,
as shown by notes, viz.:
a-Nephritis.
c-Toxaemia.
d-Heart Disease.
h-Hemorrhage.
rn-Meningitis.
p-Peritonitis.
s-Septicaemia.
x-Shock.
y-Influenza.
z-Diabetes.
MEDICAL
DIVISION
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
IMPROVED
CURED
STATIONARY
DIED
DIAGNOSIS
ä
w
w
E-
a
<
ý
1
o
ý
m
o
0)
BLOOD Diseases of-
a
<
ý
I
m
o
)
w
H
3
w
Eý
a
<
ý
1
C
z
w
Fý
a
o
<
ý
1
C
ý
ý
a
o
ü
ý
l
ANAEMIA-
(Primary)
Pernicious____
Cycle Cell
Splenic
-
19
4
1
3
1
Angina
SYSTEM-Diseases
4 ---
---
---
3
1
20
1
2
7
3
10
5
2
8
6
14
3
3
6
1
1
Agranulocytic_
CIRCULATORY
17
2 --- 1 --- 1 -- 2 ---1
1
1
---7
2
1
3
2
(Secondary)
Simple
23
1
2
----
of-
---
---
---
--- 2
1
---
---
1
---
---
1
---
2
---
1
----
4
---
3
----
2
C
1
1
7
3
13
3
ARTERIES-
Aneurysm
Aneurysm
Aneurysm
Aneurysm
Aneurysm,
Aneurysm
of Aorta; Arch
-of Aorta; Abdominal
Common
Carotidof
Artery______
of Innominate
Multilocular_____________
Arteryof Popliteal
-------
16
32
4
1
3
1
1
48
4
1
3 --1
1 -----
5
-------
--------
-------
-----
17
22
1
1
-----
5
-------
8
1
----
13
1
----
1
1
---1
1 -----
6
---- 3 ---- 3
-----
-------
Aortitis
Dilatation
of Common Carotid------Arterial
Sclerosis, General
HEARTCongenital
Malformation-Thrombosis
Arteryof Coronary
_____
Endocarditis
Acute, Simple
Syphilis Cardiac___
________ __ __ __ ___
Dilatation
Acute, Cardiac
Hypertrophy
Cardiac
Myocarditis,
Acute_
Myocarditis,
Chronic
Neuroses; Angina Pectoris
Angina Pseudo____________
Arrythmia
Cardiac_
Heart Block
__
Bradycardia__
Tachycardia
Valvular
Disease,
Chronic___ Cardiac_
1
ti0l
S, ý",
1
38
9t311
2
R4---1
19 __36
2
12
1
55
36ý 24
60
1
____
325
1
10
257
39
12
123
439 532 971
3
19
16
11
325
4
4____
1
1
__ 22
76 108 184
26
36
254 330 584
14
2
16
1
__
123
22
11
1
11
72 117
45
VEINS-
Acute-----
213
Phlebitis,
Veins of Leg_
Phlebitis,
Femoral Vein__
Thrombosis
of Saphenous Vein-------
415
DIGESTIVE
INTESTINES
SYSTEM,
AND
Appendiceal
Diseases
7l1 22
1
2-2___
---4
----
76 72
112
i
i
7
16
1
--- .- ---ý
11
----
9
325
1
57 __
246
38
123
1
12
11
148 109 130 239
1I____I
1
22
20
11
10 30
11
26
2
11
1
7
4
37
3
415
22
11
1
of-
APPENDIX-
Colic-
Appendicitis
Catarrhal,
Acute________
Catarrhal,
Appendicitis
Recurrent
---Appendicitis,
Gangrenous----------Appendicitis,
SuppurativeConstipation,
Acute---------------- -_________
Constipation.
Habitual______________
Non-Specific
Colitis,
Colitis,
Ulcerative_
Enteritis,
Enteritis,
Entero-colitis
-22
ý1
,
15I
___
----
PERICARDIUM-
Pericarditis,
1'
I
(Adults)--------------
1
6
177
1
10
4
3
93
7
4
60 26
17
7
7
3
111 8
4i
9
270
17
8
86
24
10
ZUI
4
2
78
I
4
3
2
4
2
1
4
2
4
48
16
2
9
1
31 109
2
2
4
6
22
5
2
70
21
4
14
1
2
5
-- 2
4
97
1
1
2
4
1
5
61 158
1
1
4
2
1
12
2
1
2
6
2
1
11
4
2
2
2
2
ý
-1
REPORT
OF
RECORD
FOR
ROOM
1929,
YEAR
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
DIAGNOSIS
CURED
A
INTESTINES
SYSTEM--Diseases
AND
IMPROVED
O
ý :
A
ä
W
H
a<
W
a
<
O
ý ý
1
1
DIED
A
ä
O
k1
H.
.
a
<
Co
ý
STATIONARY
g
ä
E.
w
a
O
ý
uo
DIGESTIVE
DIVISION-CONTINIIED
A
z
H
MEDICAL
Z
O
ý °
1
ý ~
1
Of-(CONT'D)
APPENDIX-
Entero-colitis
(Children)_____________
Gastro-duodenitis_
_______ __ ________
Gastro-enteritis
(Adults)
Gastro-enteritis
(Children)___________
Auto-intoxication,
Intestinal
--------Duodenal
Ulcer__
Dilatation,
Duodenal
Diverticulitis
Fermentation, ______________________
Intestinal
Neoplasm of Intestine--------------Neoplasm of Omentum-------------Foreign Body; Piece of Steel-__
Sprue
Neurosis; Enteralgia
Obstruction
Complete __
Obstruction
Partial-_
_____________
Enteroptosis
(Splanchnoptosis)
------Tuberculosis,
Primary
Intestinal----Thrombosis,
Mesenteric___
LIVERAbscess (not operated)
Cirrhosis of Liver, Atrophic---------Cirrhosis of Liver, Hypertrophic-----Hepatitis---------------- -- -- -_ ___
26 78 104
1 15
16
1
1
145 152 297 ---13 ---43 ---56
46
25
71
53 124
29
9
2
1
4
4
1
1
1
9 ---ö ----
6 -- --5
7
2
22
2
1
5
1 ---3
1
18
5
4
7
4
9
71
38
17
1
102
33
50
1
-92 194
6
7
13
32
16
6
13
19
52
31
18
3
____ ____ -___
2
1
--4 --5 ---- ---1
1 --- 1 --9 -_ ----
- -----
2
1
2 ---2
- --
--- 1 --- ----- 9 --2
-2
5
1 - --- -11
1 --- 1
9
4
1
24 --_
16
2
6
3
1 ---- ---- ---- ---------4
2
23
11
2
11
1
3
13
1
5
48
3
8
11
5
27
17
44
3
7
2
9
1
83
11
4 15
11
4
15
21
2
1
---2 --1
2 - 2
3
1
1
------- 9 ------1
2
2
2
2 ---2
5
2
1
3
6
18
6
____
3
1 1
2
1
2
3
3
3
---
1
5
7
2
2
---- 2 --------
27
____
____
- ---2
----
----
-----
-------
---- 3 ---- 4 ---- 7
1
1
1
1
-2
1
13
3
4
6 ____
3
22
1
2
1
1
1
5
4
1
---
1
2
5
3
6
4
3
---
Fatty Degeneration
of Liver
Neoplasm of Liver
_____
GALL BLADDERCholecystitis,
Acute________________
Cholecystitis,
Chronic___
Cholecystitis,
Suppurative
Cholangitis
Cholelithiasis
(not operated)
Jaundice, Catarrhal_________________
Jaundice, ObstructiveMOUTH-
Stomatitis,
Stomatitis,
PHARYNX-
Mercurial_______________
Ulcerative-
Neoplasm
Pharyngeal_______________
Paralysis
of Pharynx----________
--Pharyngitis,
Acute__________________
Pharyngitis,
Chronic________________
Vincent's
Angina__
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ ___
TONGUE-
Glossitis, Tubercular____
ToNSIL-
Neoplasm
Tonsilitis,
Tonsilitis,
OESOPHAGUS-
Foreign
Neoplasm
Stricture
PANCREAS-
__ __________
of TonsilAcute_
Chronic
Bodies;
(not
operated)
----
Various_
of Oesophagus-----------(not operated)
of Oesophagus
Neoplasm of Pancreas_______________
PERITONEUMParitonitis,
Acute, General
---------Tuberculosis,
Peritoneal_
4
8
144
1
2
s
ii
z
2'
5
21
9
6'
14
26 170
1
2
4 13
5 16
---ý
1
1
1
1
6
95
4 10
18 113
4
3
2
9
10
2
4
5
5
10
1
3
5
7
2
4
5
5
11
1
5
27
1
46
8
1
17
1
73
1
1
6
48
2
8
4
2
56
25
1
1
2
2
4
72 209
84 286
137
202
6
1
9
3
2
9
1
2
2
11
2
10
2
11
2
7
1
1
1
2
19
3
6
11
37
11
12
1I____I
4
1
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s1
36
16
11
27
2
21
3
56
18
1
1
1
1
1
1
11
1
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1
63
18
1
97
185
3
5
1
3
1
2
5
4
6
1
1
-s
2
2
4
2
3
43 140
82 267
1
2
6
1
2
4
1
5
1
4
5
4
1
5
2
1
1
fi
1
G
1
2
RECTUM-
Neoplasm
Proctalgia
Proctitis,
of Rectum_______________
Chronic------------------
5
1
1
1
to
b
REPORT
OF RECORD
FOR YEAR
ROOM
1929, MEDICAL
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
DIAGNOSIS
9z
Diseases
Nervous Dyspepsia
Singultus_
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
Spasm Pyloric
Ulcer
DUCTLESS
SUPRA
Gastric
(not operated)_________
GLANDS-Diseases
of-
STATIONARY
F-
C.)
a
z
W
F-+
CJ
ý
W
E.
a
DIED
f-+
U
ý
W
a
F
a
F
0
a
F-
I
Of-(CONT'D)
Fermentation,
Gastric-___
Foreign Body (Safety-Pin)___________
Gastritis,
Acute____________________
Gastritis,
Chronic_
Gastroptosis
(not operated)-Neoplasm,
Gastric__
Syphilis of Stomach
Neuroses; Achylia
Gastrica_
Gastralgia__
Hyperchlorhydria_
________
Hypochlorhydria_
z
W
a
CJ
SYSTEM,
IMPROVED
a
ä
W
El
DIGESTIVE
STOMACH-
CURED
ý0
0
DIVISION-CONTINUED
4
4
1
-22 - 21
4
10
1
40
---
---
--
1
2
1
----
2
6
30
4
4
2
2
2
10
10
3
5
61
5
1
3
21
39
11
1
1
4
1
24
9
1
8
1
5
----
4
22 -- 17
9
2
-
56
1
5
25
4
4
1
16
1
8
1
3
51
1
43
14
10
-
1
4 ---2
----
---
1
33- ---- 8
5-
1;
1
2
3
21
1
4
2 4 ---2 ---- ---- 2 ---25
4
1
5
4
2
2
6
5
3
5
27
3
--- 2
28
4
---
5
32
----
--
---
-
---2
--
----
RENALS-
Addison's
Disease---_-------_
THYMUS
GLANDFnlarged
(1), Persistent
(1)__________
THYROID
GLANDGoitre,
(not operated)
Various
Exophthalmic
Goitre,
Thyroidism_____________________
Myxoedema_
1
2
1
---
---
---
---
1
1
---
2
----
15
6
2
3
2
2
2
1
21
4
5
3
2
12
2
14
3
2
2
2
2
1
2
4
3
2
1
2
4
7
2
1
____ ____ _--ý
--
-
INFECTIVE DISEASESCerebro-spinal
Fever----Diphtheria
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
Dysentery, -----__
Amoebic_
Dysentery,
Bacillary_
Hydrophobia--- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Influenza
Leprosy--------Malarial
Conditions;
Cachexia
Aestivo-Autumnal
Fever_
Tertian Type_
Malta Fever---MeaslesMumps--Rheumatic
Fever, Acute-----------Rheumatic
Fever, Sub-acute--_____
Scarlet Fever (Scarlatina)
----------Tuberculosis,
Acute, General--------TularemiaTyphoid
Fever_
Typhus Fever
-_
Vaccines
- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Varicella_
Whooping Cough------------------KIDNEY, Diseases ofAbscess,
Hematuria,
Neoplasm,
Nephritis,
Acute______
Chronic,
Nephritis,
Interstitial
Nephritis,
Chronic,
Parenchymatous-(not operated)
Nephrolithiasis
(not operated)
Ncphroptosis
Pyelitis
Tuberculosis,
Renal.................
Uraemia,
not explained--------------
32
51
136 69 205
36
22
268
1
157 ___
75
11
15
__
__
42
7
68 22
1
69 ____
25
268
33 27
2
57 ___8
189
70
22
11
66
58
112
89
3
___
527
1
232
32
13
26
17
82
37
51
92
123
45
109
6
11
2
44
153
85
1
15
49
90
1
94
60
2
65
12
33 --__4
59
18
437
42ý
421 16 58
11
361
51 41
22
9
235
26 23
2
17 --_ 3
12
37
77
2
5 -- -42
31
3
26
2
11
17
3
11
31 47 78
146 162 308
22
60
10
70
28
4
32
147
59 206
123
1
11
_-_-
11
__-1LA
224
----
----
37
2
26 ---- 6
-- --
49 -1 5
2
20
-- --
4
2
13
1
2
5
6
3
1
5
3
9
2
1
1
8
1
7
1
1
4
16
13
21
3
2
1
1
2
2
1
4
2
bl
6
4
--
4
1
1
32
16
13
1
29
1
1
1
2
1
4
12
1
56
20
11
30 100
10
1
11
35 101
66
1 ----
----
1
1
2
3
1
4
---- ------ 37 -4 ---819
2
12
2
3
1
22
81
25 47
78 159
1
24
26
16
7
3
53
33
12
17
127
1
11
33
19
180
1
1
i
2
24
1
2
1
4
1
3
48
35
13
21
8
41
20 28
60 101
1
1
r
0
r
REPORT
OP RECORD
ROOM
POR YEAR
1929, MEDICAL
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
CURED
PA
0
N
DIVISION-CONTINUED
IMPROVED
DIED
STATIONARY
DIAGNOSIS
ä
w
z
w
aF
0
.40
0
I, YMPHATICS, Diseases ofHodgkin's
Disease___
Status Lymphaticus_
__
Tabes Mesenterica__
5
1
1
MISCELLANEOUS-
Arthritis,
Deformans________________
Arthritis,
Septic_
____________ __ _____
Beri Beri-
Diabetes, Insipidus_
Diabetes, Melltus
i? rythromclalgia__
GuestsHemophilia______
Malnutrition
of Infants__
Heat Exhaustion_
Malingering___
MarasmusM igraineObesity-Purpura-------------- ----------Chronic,
Articular
Rheumatism,
Rheumatism,
Muscular_____________
Rickets-Salvarsan Reaction
Senility_
_____.
Serum Reaction
_--
1
7
1
86
1
22
1
12
3
6
7
6
4
2
1
5
3
2
1
1
1
39
5
2
24
10
1
6
1
1
9
3 ---5 ---- 3
11
4
4
Ifl
:i: i
l;, '
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F
f0
----
---
---
---
---
----
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---
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4
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1
7
1
58
1
1
26
-- 4 --- 9
3
6
1
4 ---- 3
6
1
7
____ ____ ____
3
1
1 --
8
?:;
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O
l
3
5
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27 --3
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0
z
w
a
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a
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1
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ä
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E.
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0
1 - - ---- -----8 --- --1
84 ---18 --- 6 ---24
1
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5 --27
1
1
2
---13
2
4
6
9
1 ____
5 ____
1 ____
6
7
7 ---- ---- ---4
1
5
7
1
1
2
4
3
7
1
3
8
1
2
1
3
2
+,ý
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in
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17
.ý
4
11
ýý
2
3
-----------10
----------- 7
-------------17
---
---
----
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ý
16
1
10
---- 6
____ ____ ______
3 _ 3 . __t
1
1
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5
4
2
1 ---- 2
2
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O
)
ý
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1
a
0
0
2
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z
W
a
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O
"ý
1
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Scurvy
Spinal
-I
Unknown (Mainly
NERVOUS
SYSTEM,
BRAIN-
Desertions)
1
31
3
3
1
170
36I
1
4
1
67
I1
1
3
2
4
3
5
4
2
96 266
33
-u3I
1
170
96 266
314
Anaemia, Cerebral__________________
426
Arterial
Sclerosis, Cerebral729
____
__
___
Congestion,
Cerebral________________
224
Dedema, Cerebral__________________
3
3
____
Embolism,
Cerebral_________________
11
Cerebral Angio-Spasm_
14
12
26
_____________
Encephalitis,
426
Lethargica------------22
29
Encephalitis,
Simple________________
51
Endarteritis,
11
Cerebral_______________
__ 459
Hemiplegia,
Old__
68
84 152
Hemorrhage,
Cerebral______________
12
27
39
Paralysis,
Hemiplegic,
Recent-------314
Paralysis, Monoplegic--------------8
8
Infantile
Paralysis----------41 --_53
94
Meningitis,
Cerebral________________
57
12
Tubercular
Meningitis-------------74
11
Neoplasm,
1
1
Pachymeningitic,
Hemorrhage___
___ ___
325
Thrombosis,
Cerebral
92
11
Hyperpituitarism__
Convulsions ________ __ __ ___ __
415
Infantile
73
10
Chorea
Epilepsy,
Cases_____________
103
36 139
Medical
E, pilepsy, Jacksomon_
5
5
____
FUNCTIONAL
BRAIN
NERVE
DISORDERS
1
415
_1
4
5
3
1
4
----------
----
6
3
6
4
44
25
ii
_
Paresis
Tetany---- -- --Oedema-- -- -- -- -- -- -- --Angio-Neurotic
--
-- -- -- --
2
1
11
12
22
10
2
11 -_ _2
5
16
10
17
24
22
4
10
213
44
55
134
i
8
4
1
1
2
1
I 28
224
8
17
11
__ 336
46
68
14
7
16
1
___
41---10
314
1
____
61
224
91
112
639
66
19
2
--
14
12
5
1
69
4
3
22
AND
Agitans
Hysteria .....
11
4
301
Diseases of-
Abscess, Cerebral___
Paralysis,
3
1
25
14
23
1
4
1
10
40
1
52
1
92
2
26
4
37
7
63
11
7
1
1
S5
2
2
1
36
3
3
2
431
1
1
10
19
26
45
15
11
4
1
14
17
1
53
1
1
3
2
3
5
5
23
I-'
0
w
OF RECORD
REPORT
ROOM
1929, MEDICAL
FOR YEAR
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
DIAGNOSIS
CURED
L]
z
W
O
SYSTEM,
Diseases
OF
CRANIAL
120
AND
SPINAL
Neuritis,
SPINAL
<
C
ä
0
G
ä
k1
a
<
ä
ý
a
<
O
a° °
cý t
ý °
1
ý °
r
16 136
Multiple---------
-- --
Hematorrhachis
Myelitis-Neoplasmof
Paraplegia, Ataxic_______
Paraplegia, Spastic--________
Acute, Anterior
Polio-Myelitis,
Polio-11vclitis,
Chronic
----
80
5
1
11
---10
2
6
5
11
9
3
18 ---- 4
11
2
4
11
5
4
1
3
17
Progressive
COIID-
1
1
(1), Leg (2)-_--- --------
1
1
NERVES-
Neuralgia,
Intercostal
_____________
Neuralgia,
Sciatic____
__---- ____
Neuralgia,
Trifacial__
Neuritis,
Alcoholic__________________
Neuritis,
Local____
Paralysis,
Facial
Paralysis,
Bracial (1), Forearm
Pachymeningitis---Zoster---Ataxia,
Locomotor
Dystrophy,
Muscular,
W
E+
DIED
O
a
°
c
°
1
of-(coNT'D)
Neurasthenia--Mental Stupor-_
DISEASES
STATIONARY
G
ä
o
ý °
1
NERVOUS
IMPROVED
p
W
a
<
ý0
ý
DIVISION-CoNTINOED
11
3
---
1
8 11
1
1
2
-3
1
2
4
,1
--
---
---
---
3
22
1
13
____
15
1
19 --2
2
4
2
5
1
____
1
---
---
1
15 ---- 4
2
9
3
3
---
40
---
6
9
2
6
6
1
19
11
2
2
1
9
12
3
3
__-_
--- 5 --- 2 --- 7 --7
8
---
89
---
4 ---- 2
12
4
1
8 -ý
28
3
9
---
----
15
6
1
46
1
---
---
2
6 __-2
2
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
--- 1 --- 1 --8
2
10
__--
1
bl
1
1
2
:
I
1
1
3
--- 3 --- 7 ---10 --- 3 --- 3 --- 6 --- 2
1
1
1
1
--2
2
1
2
1
3
1
1
1
2, ---- 2 ---- 1 -- -2
,3
I
Sclerosis, Dissem.
Sclerosis, Lateral
ýi
Cerebro-spinal
_
Syringomyelia_
PARASITIC
DISEASES- _-
-_____
i,
:i
,
l
1
:i
1
i
l
:i
I
U
1',
INTESTINAL-
Ascaris Lumbricoides_
Oxyuris Vermicularis_______
________
Taenia Saginata_
_____-___
Strongyloides
Intestinalis__
__ __ __ __ __
Trichocephalus
Dispar (Tricuria)_
Uncinariasis
POISONINGS
ALCOHOLISM-
AND
INTOXICATIONS
Gastritis, Toxic Alcoholic
____________
Alcoholic
Delirium
Alcoholism,
Acute- ----------------____
Alcoholism,
Chronic
Ammonia;
Hydroxide ______________
10
17
22
HH
s6
12
61
2
1
415
15
85 ____
26
11
2
1i____I
27
14
62
15
111
13
1
2
2
i1.
i
i
41
5
101
61 16
Ptomaines:
1
86
67
14
13
1
189
33
16
491
58
13
41
15
1
1
____
28
41 32
22
12 12
2
--
10
46
21
2
5
5
11
46
1
52 17
82
1I____I
69
10
1
11___I
1
1
5
1
27
2
2
12
4
66
23
11
246
415
34
15
112
11
16
1
11
11
24
2
1
12 ____
7
21----l
1
19
2
1
1
2
2l1
11
__-__3_
31___I
1
5
1
3
11
1
6
24
216
12
10
11
2
--325
11
2
4
1
84
55
22
11
314
22
2
-__
538
11
____
(i
314
9--9
ANIMAL-
FishMeat--- _
Not determinedIngestion
Liquids, etc.
of Semi-toxic
__
Corrosive;
Nitric Acid____
__________
Fixed Alkali;
Caustic Potash_________
Halogen; Iodine_
Mineral:
Arsenical,
Acute___
Lead, Acute_______
Lead, Chronic------------Mercurial,
Acute
--________
Permanganate
of Potash --PhosphorusNot determined----------Synthetic!
Aspirin_______
Carbolic Acid___________
Carbon MonoxideChloroform--Coal Oil and Gasoline__
Creolin
15
2
5
5
3
1
2
3
2
1
8
3
6
2
2
1
3
1
1
2
5
1
6
REPORT
OF RECORD
FOR YEAR
ROOM
1929, MEDICAL,
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
INTOXICATIONS-(CONT'D)
---
LysolTurpentine__
VeronalVegetable:
Alkaloidal;
Pellagra (? )
Oxalic
Opium and Derivatives--Strychnine
RESPIRATORY
SYSTEM,
BRONCHI
TRACHEA-
AND
Diseases
Acute
Chronic_
DIED
ä
__
ý
a
F
0
.
ä
ä
ý
a
0
a
F
ä 0 >° ä 0 >°
2
17
2
3
2
3
4
40
z
w
aF
O
a
4
ä
w
F
F
O
a
0 0
2
1
1
23
3
3 __----2
---- 1
4
1
1
2
4
---106 146 ---- 1 ---- 1 ---- 2
---- 6
1
1
13
5
2
3 __-2
2 ---4
28 ----67
1
18
2
3
2
2
4
95
0
3
__----- ------- ----
1
1
4
1
-------
---- 4 ---17
0
1
1
---------
21- -
----------
-------
7 --21 ----2f
of-
Asthma______---__
Bronchiectasis_
___
Bronchitis,
Acute___________________
Bronchitis,
Chronic_________________
Foreign Bodies (Various)
LARYNXLaryngitis,
Laryngitis,
STATIONARY
IMPROVED
DIAGNOSIS
AND
w
H
POISONINGS
Creosote
CURED
ý0
ý
DIVISION-CONCLUDED
Laryngeal
Spasm_
Oedema of Glottis (not operated)
Neoplasm of Larynx---Paralysis of Larynx---Paralysis of Vocal Cord- -Tuberculosis,
Laryngeal
--
68
35
101
50
4
21 89
2
2
____
1 36
92 193 ____
10 ___16 -_-_
26
21 71
1
1
5
9 ___
10
3
1
1
4
3
14
6
1
----
1
5 ---- 4
9
1
1
2
5
1
1
---__
2 --6
1
---
---
---
---
---
---
56
16 72
27
27
81 ___71 152
44
16 60
9
2
1
1
`'
---y 1
8
7
10
5
3
1
4
4
2
2
4
3
2
2
11
4
1
1
1
1
-_
-- 2
1
1
1
---
---
11
2
2
8
1
____
14
1
9 __ 1
7
1 --- 1 ---
5
I
1
1
2
l
---
4 --- 2 --- 2 --- 4
1
4
__
---
__---
---
--- 1 ---
--- 1 --5
--- ]
_--
---
---1
1
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM-(CONTINUED)
LITNGSAbscess, Pulmonary
____
Atelectasis,
Congestion,
Acute, Pulmonary
Fibroid Phthisis_
Foreign Body (? ) __
in Lung----------Infarction
Pulmonary______________
,
Neoplasm,
Pulmonary______________
Penumonia,
Broncho---------------Pneumonia,
Hypostatic
_____________
Penumonia,
Interstitial_____________
Penumonia,
Pleuro-Pneumonia_
Tuberculosis,
Acute _________________
Pneumonic-----Tuberculosis,
Acute
Miliary--------Tuberculosis,
Chronic
Pulmonary_
___
NASO-PHARYNXNaso-Pharyngitis,
Acute-----------NOSE AND ACCESSORY SINUSES-
Epistaxis
(not Surgically
treated)--Hay Fever--Rhinitis,
Acute_____
Rhinitis,
PLEURAEAdhesions of Pleura----------------Pleurisy, Diaphragmatic
-----------Pleurisy, Acute Fibrinous----------Pleurisy, Chronic Fibrinous-Sero-FibrinousPleurisy,
Pneumo-Thorax_
SPLEEN,
Diseases
ofSplenomegaly__
MIND,
Diseases
of-
Dementia,
Simple_
Dementia,
PraecoxIdiocy--Imbecility
Melancholia_
8I
17
4
21
25
46
22
23
1
45
1
41
17
4
27
11
246
12
2
27
19
426
17
18
213
11
459
15
4
3
__
__
66
22
35
3
19
3
1
41
4
16
s4
11
1
2
213
Si
94 175
11
22
23
28
----
32
4
3
1
2
73
2
51
213
44
156
891 245
89
134 223
81____I 8
2
7
112
19
5
14
46
----
1_
1
144 61 205
81-___I 8
7
i
--ý _--- ---5
88 78 166
----
617
1
5
389 2484 673
23
4
1
1
9
314
11
l0
112
5
I
112
426
1
1
__ 11
11
1
12
197 206 403
11
22
S6
8.31 169
21
_
9I
35
21
21
11
3
12
1
4
23
11
3
4
2
51
134
10
1
22
16
415
15 17
213
2
4
2
1
1
2
11
38
4
32
2
1
1
1
5
1
3
11
11
2
I
1
2
1
2
2
3
13
3
6
2
1
4
4
7
17
3
6
2
N
0
-4
REPORT
OF RECORD
FOR YEAR
ROOM
1929, MEDICAL
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
DIVISION-CONTINUED
IMPROVED
CURED
STATIONARY
DIED
DIAGNOSIS
ä
o
W
E-
o
4
ý
MIND, Diseases otMoron___
NarcolcpsyNymphomania
--ParonoiaAlcoholic
Psychosis:
__
Chloral----------------Confusional---- -- -- -- --I; pileptic_
__ ______ ___ __
Hysterical __
__
Manic Depressive_______
Hallucinosis------------(Habit)-------Morphine
Puerperal
________________
Senile------------------Toxic-------------------
ä
w
a
1
i~
3
4
4
3
;
4 ----
1
4
3 ---1
15 ---
9
6
1
1
2
14
3
17
3
19
2
24
7
7
1
2
24
7
8
4
2
16
<
.4
0
F
+
----
----
3
3
----
----
2
2
---
---
0
w
E
a
ä
o
1-1
4
0
1~
V
2
1
2
3
1 -- -
3
1
4
4
--
1
1
7
- __
1
6
____
8
2
10
10
1
11
6
1
7
2
10
2
10
5
1
J
1 --
2
1
3
- ---
1
----
----
----
----
____
1 ---- 1
-- ---- ----14 ---- ---14
1
1
4
1
5 -- 2
2
E.
0
1
4 ---- 7 ---- 4 --11 ---1
a
<
C-'
1
ý1
1
V.
o
.4
V
____ ____ ____
6 __-_
w
a
o
F.
__--
1
ä
w
E
a
1
3
____
2
__-_
REPORT
OP RECORD
ROOM
FOR YEAR
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
1929, SURGICAL,
CURED
DIVISION
IMPROVED
STATIONARY
DIED
ý)IAGXU"18
ä
w
w
a
0
..
..
F:
ý 1ý
ä
0
a
F
m
w
0 0
w
a
0
."
F
0 0
ä
w
a
0
..
c 0
ä
a
0
0 0
BONE, Diseases of -Atrophy,
DEFORMITIES
Curv, aturc
Coxa
Gcnu
Genu
Bones of Foot------------OF BoNF-
of Spine:
Kyphosis_
_
l, ordosis___
__ __ __
Scoliosis_________
----------____-\'algunt
Varum______________________
8
1
2
8
1 ---2 ---
------
-------
-------------------------------4
4
4
4
----
1
-
2
---2
2 ----
1
3
3
6
1
3
1
3
4
2
2
4
1
5
1
1
2
3
3
1
1
3
2
----
----
----
--
----
----
11 SI'I'. HTROPHY-
lixostosisof:
Necni,:
Ostco-Choudritis
Osteo Malacia
Osteo Myelitis,
Femur________________
Bones of Foot
Bone of Skull_ --------Inferior
Maxilla
__________
Femur__________________
Finger
Forearm Ulna____________
Frontal Bone____________
Bone of Hand____________
Ribs-------------------Sacrum-----------------Thumb
---- -- -- -- -- -- -- -of Knee________________
Acute:
Clavicle__________
Femur_
- -- ___
1
---- 3
1
3 ---- 2
2
1 ---- 4
1
1
1
2
6
-
1
1
1
1
3
1
3 ----
1
5 --2 ---5 ------1
1 ---1
2 ----1
1 --1 --1
--9 -------
----
----
---
---
----
----
----
----
----
----
--------
-----
---
----
- ---3 ---1
--- 2 ---- 2 --- 4
1 ---2
2
--- 4
4
1
---1
---
----
----
----
----
----
2 ---
2
---
-----
1
1
---
--
1
1
1
--------
---- 3 ---1
---
1 -- -- ----
--
1 ------
-------
-------
---
---
----
----
----
----
--- 1 --- 1 ---- - -----1
1 -- -- ---- -- ----- -- - --1
1
-- ---------------- 3
2
1I
1
3
6
2
----
r
0
ro
REPORT
OF RECORD
FOR YEAR
ROOM
i
CLASSIFICATION
AND
TOTALS
DIAGNOSIS
ä
ä
11
Osteomyelitis,
aF
ý
ä
1ý
STATIONARY
C1
ä
0
.7
a
w
F
...
L1
z
w
1"
a
O
a
ä
H
u
DIED
.4
F
u
E.
3
z
0
.7
u
q
ä
w
1-
.]F
a
F
0
ä
..
00
H
of-(CONTINUED)
Auete-Finger
Foot---------
HandHumerus
Jaw (Lower)-Patella
-_ _____
Radius_______
Osteomyelitis,
w
E"
r
r
0
DIVISION-CoNTINuE»
IMPROVED
G
O
a
..
Diseases
CURED
G
w
BONE,
1929, SURGICAL
Chronic:
Tibia
Thumb____
___
Ankle-__
__ --Clavicle
-----Femur___ --Finger
-_ _____
Foot-________
Hand-
__ __ ___
Humerus----jaw (Lower)-Knee-----__
Leg (Various)
Pelvis-Radius- __
Rib------ _Sacrum---
-
1
2
1
1
4
4
---4
6
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
18
12
4
5
2
5
2
1
4
7 ---- 4
1
1
24
16
2
3
-_
----
1
3 --5
4
10
1
---
---
--1
--- 1
3 --1
--1 --1 -- --30 --- 1 --6
3
__-10
2
1
4 ---
1
--- 2
1
1
4
4
--3
4
---
---
------ 1 --- 1 --- 1 --- 2 --------- ------- 1
--------1
1
--- 1 ---13
22 --- 4
9
3
1
I
l ---- 4
6 ---- L
2
2
4
5 ---- 4
1
----15 13
2
40
---1 --------- ----1 ---
---
----
---
---
1
---
3
4 -- - ---- ---9
2
2
1
--------28
9
3 12
---
1
1
3
1
1
---
---- 1
-------
----
-- 3 -- 7 --- -----2
2
1
1 zb.
2
----
1
1
---- 1 ---- 1
---- -------- 1 ---1
1
----
11
4
2
1
-- -------- ---------------
1
----
2
1
2
1
1
3
5 ---- ---- ---- ---4 -- -7 ---- 1 ---- 1 ---- 2 ----
---
---
----
1
1
____
I
----b]
1
I
---
----
---
1
Scapula
Skull
Sternum-----Thumb
----_ __
Toe---------Ulna
--------Osteitis, Acute:
Ankle-------------Femur--- -- -- -- --Humerus----------Pelvis__
Osteitis, Chronic: Femur- __ __ __
Rib
Periostitis,
Acute:
Clavicle
Femur-- ----------- -- -- --Humerus_________
Ribs------------Sternum____
Tibia_______
Periostitis,
Chronic:
FemurHumerus _ --------(Lower)
1____
11 12
1____
ll
_I
112
OF
1____
\on-l-nion:
BONE, Injuries
I
11
1
_11
1
1
1
-22
11
1____
1-11 41
5
1
1
- -1'
21
12
12
22
11
__1
1
11
45
11
_1
12
11
11
11
112
112
11
i
-ý
1
11
1
1 __ __
__ __
1
1
1
1
1
1
13
3
14
42
5
2
37
3
29
2
23
--1
1
134
213
Epiphyseal
Separation
(Femur)
Epiphyseal
Separation
(Humerus)
FRACTURE,
SIMPLE,
as followsAbout
Ankle__
1l
11
1
22
of-
Of Carpus, or Hand_
Of Clavicle_
11
11
Clavicle__
Femur______________
Forearm
(Radius)
Leg (Tibia)--------__
Elbow (Olecranon)-----FemurLeg (Tibia)-----------
1
ll
1
1
1
11
11
BONE-
Union:
1
11
Leg (Tibia)
_
Leg, both bones
Faulty
1
1
1____
I
i1
1___
i1
I1
Jaw
Knee___________
INIUS
11
--
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
1
5
21
2
17
8
2
11
29
4
6
4
10
28
2
1
3
1
OR RECORD
REPORT
FOR
ROOM
YEAR
1929,
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
DIAGNOSIS
E.
3ý ü
SIMPLE,
Malar
_________-__
Nasal____________
Maxilla,
Inferior
__
Maxilla,
Superior__
Femur, Intra-capsular-_
Femur, All others-___________
Bones of Foot--Forearm;
ElbowForearm;
Colles __
Forearm, Radius; __All Others.
Forearm, UlnaForearm, Both Bones
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of Leg; Fibula
----_----------------Of Leg; Tibia
Of Leg; Both Bones____
6
9 -- --6
19
20
1
113
5
23
15
38
1
7
1
8
1
1
ý
A
o
4
E.
H
ý
---- 1
1
1
1
1
16
---- 1
7 12
3
77
1
17
12
29
1
6
1
7
____
2
8 ---- 3
15
1
3
1
2
31
3
4
1
_--
3 --__--
39 116
19
5
12
73
3
2
3
24
22
7
15
97
1
8
16
14
30
38
21
59
____
44
34
78
1
7
4
37
13
---
12
14
5
3
1
1
1
2
2
17
16
5
10
67
4
2
3
13
1
6
2
1
15
9
24
1
4
2_
31
15
46
4
6
3
35
28
63
5
3
17
3
__-_
2
____
50
1
3
10
4
21
2
11
4
15 ____
3
1
28
8
36
8
3
11
39
36
2
28
22
43
1
12
61
79
3
40
--__
1
1
1
4
--__
2
5
14
7
2
9
10
25
7
25
17
50
13
7
20
5
--__
3
4
2
8
w
E.
3
----
C
a
o
3
3
7
E.
H
0
-- ----
----- 2 ------ 2
__--3
22
26
19
8
1
3
3
1
1
9
15
3
8
50
a
ý
2
11
1
17
_
39
63 176
10
Of Sacrum and Coccyx__
Of Vertebrae___-
1
1
Of PelvisOf Ribs____
Of Scapula-
Of Skull; Base_
Of Skull; Vault_
6
15
6 --- 1 --__--
6
Of Patella------------
Wrist
3
1
V
E.
as follows-
Of Bones of Face:
About
E4
O
DIED
5
W
a
O
.4
ro
STATIONARY
L1
ä
w
F
<
o
4
3
H
DIVISION-CONTINUED
IMPROVED
0
ä
w
a
I
FRACTURE,
CURED
L1
ä
FA
SURGICAL
-___ ____ -------
----
----
6
2 --__ ____ ---4 ---- ---- ------- 2
19 ---- 2
5
10
---1 ---- 4
_ ____
3
3
8
__
1 ____ ---- 1
5
3 ---- 2
____
3
8 ____
1
1
2
3
1
5
`L5
7
6
3
8 ý -,
ý
1
1
_---
12
11
37
17
:il
1''
FRACTURE, COMPOUND, as followsAbout Ankle__________________
Of Carpus or Hand
_ ----___Of Femur
Of Bones of
Of Forearm,
Radius____________
Of Forearm,
Iilna_
Of Forearm,
Both BonesOf Humerus_
Of Leg; Tibia
Of Leg; Both ---------------____-Bones_
Of Skull,
BURSAE, Diseases ofBursitis, Acute:
Olecranon
__________
Knee
Radial_____________
Sub-Deltoid---------
Bursitis, Chronic:
Achilles Tendon_
Elbow-----------
CIRCULATORY
SYSTEM,
ARTERIES-
Artero-venous
Aneurysm
Aneurysm
Aneurysm
Aneurysm
Embolism
VEINS-
of
of
of
of
of
__
4
l4
----
12
22
33
11
112
51
44
82
11
(i
9
10
20
21
4
3
7
7
1
3
224
1___
94
11
11-1--1
11
13
1
1
1
1
1
3
i1
13
3
1
3
1
1
I
1
ZL
I
1
bi
4
1
3
bl
1
1
1
538
11
11
11
11
I
I
11
15
29
6
3
1
1
23
4
11
Diseases of-
Aneurysm;
Subclavian_
Axillary
Artery___
Femoral
ArteryPopliteal
ArteryTemporal
Artery
Popliteal
Artery
Varicose
INJURIES-
Veins--
Rupture
CONGENITAL
in Popliteal
SpaceMALFORMATIONS-
Hydrocephalus_
Microcephalus_
_
Cleft Palate (alone)
Of Face:
-------Harelip (alone)--__ __ ___ -Cleft Palate with Harelip___
Of Far:
Cleft Auricle_______________
Of Hand, Syndactylism
Of Brain:
ll
4
2
2
1
1
33
3
3
8
2
6
1
1
z
1
1
1
1
1
12
45
1
1
5
S
3
10
3
13
1
ll
2
1
7
1
1
I
1
1
1
i
i
3
23
7
30
6
5
3
3
3
11
1
S1
1
1
1
2
1
-1
2
1
7
1
3
2
1
6
2
2
9
2
1
1
1
I-.
N
w
REPORT
OF RECORD
ROOM
FOR YEAR
1929, SURGICAL,
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
CURED
IMPROVED
STATIONARY
DIED
DIAGNOSIS
ä
W
ä
W
a
F
ä
ä
W
a
0
.7
ä ý 0
CONGENITAL
ýý
ý
DIVISION-CONTINUED
ä
W
a
F
F
0
.7
.4
0
0 0
0
WY,
W
a
a
°
F
E.
0 0
0 0
MALFORMATIONS(CONTINUED)
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
Hand, Supernumerary
FingerHip
Hymen;
Imperforate_____________
Intestine;
Duodenal_____
Tooth_
Jaw; Impacted
Kidney;
Horse-shoeLeg; Absence of Tibia_-_
---- 6
2 ----
Of Vagina;
Double________
DIGESTIVE
SYSTEM, Diseases
ofINTESTINE,;
-
Abscess of Omentum------
__
Diverticulum_
Fecal Fistula----- __ __ .
Foreign Body (Razor Blade)
Enteritis
with Hemorrhage-
1
6
2
2
4
2 _- --- ----1
-----
____
1
1
2
1
2
3
1
1 -------
1
3 ---5
1
1 -----
---- 3
2
5
2
--
2
1
1 ---5
1
1
3 .
1
2
1
__-
6 - -- ----
1
1 -1 --1 ----1
1 --6 -1 -3 --- 1
3
1
1
1
Spine; Spina Bifida_
Spine; Cervical Rib__ _
Testicle;
Non-descent
Toes; Polydactylism
------------Urethra;
Hypospadias__
---______(1)_
Uterus; Infantile
(3) Bicornate
Ureter;
Two on the right side__
1
2
1
Of Rectum and Anus; Imperforate
Of Skull------Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
1
-------
------
--------
---
---
---
--------
-----
1
----
--1
--1
-----
1
3 -- 3
3
----------------- ------------
----
1 -- 1 --------- 1 ---- 1 ------
--- ----- 1 --__
1_
---- 1
2
2
3
1
-----
1
---
----
----
----
1
----
----
----
---
---
---
---
---- 1
-- 1
1
1
--2 ---
1
1 ---
1
1
2
3
3
1
2
3
1
2 __--
1
1
1
-
---
---
--- 2 --- 1 --- 3 ----1
3
4
1
1
1
----- - -------------
---
1
----
1
1
---
3
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1
4
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DIGESTIVE
INTESTINAL
SYSTEM-(CONTINUED)
OBSTRUCTION,
as follows:
From
Adhesions________
Diverticulum_
__ __ __ __ __ __ ___
I
Duodenal Stenosis_
_____-_____
1
Fecal Impaction
1
Hernia
2
Intussusception______________
Paralysis_
Pressure_
1
Intestinal
Tuberculosis_______
Tumor--3
(incl. Loops, etc. )
Volvulus
3
Duodenal Ulcer
24
__
Enterolith_________________________
.11
Thrombosis,
Mesenteric_
____________
PERITONEUMAcute, General___________
Peritonitis,
-- 2
Peritonitis,
Pelvic__________________
LIVER AND GALL BLADDER8
Abscess of Liver (Operated)
_________
Hepatitis
(Operated)___
__ __ __ ___ __ __
Obstruction
1
of Gall Duct_
__ __ __ _____
Cholecystitis,
Catarrhal_
62
Cholecystitis,
Suppurative-__ __
2
171
2
2
2
3
6
7
1
15
1
1
3
17
79
2
10
2
18
36
22
1
2
Abscess, Alveolar___________________
Caries of Teeth____
16
18
6
20
4
2
3
of Palate_____________________
GLANDS-
Abscess of Parotid
Gland---GlandAbscess of Sublingual
Abscess
TONGUE-
of Submaxillary
Glossitis_
Ulcer of Tongue__
Gland_______
1
8
3
1
3
3
I
15
1
2
2
2
2
i
i
1
1
5
2
2
1
2
1
7
5
1
25
3
1
1
5
2
3
18
2
8
1
2
26
1
2
3
2
3
5
33
2
5
6
39
2
5
14
11
5
16
2
2
3
1
6
1
1
5
1
1
1
1
2
I
1
2
2
8
4
1
1
3
2
3
3
I
2
2
4
1
11
4
15
1
SL
2
1
5
1
7
1
1
1
6
3
2
1
1
1
30
13
7
3
s1
1
12
1
1
1
3
4
3
2
1
1
1
8
13
7
2
Ulcer
SALIVARY
3
4
2
2
1
1
4
11
37
1
1
Cholelithiasis_
__________
__ __ __ _ __ __
Stricture
of Duct___________________
GUMS AND TEETH-
Pyorrhoea, Alveolaris (Riggs)
21
1
1
1
3
1
4
6
1
I.-'
r
ý
REPORT
OF RECORD
ROOM
FOR YEAR
1929, SURGICAL
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
DIAGNOSIS
4:1
z
w
H
CURED
4
DIGESTIVE
IMPROVED
N
N
F
a
<
O
9:1
N
o
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w
F
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O
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DIVISION-CONTINUED
r
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a
N
N
E.
a
C
DIED
z
N
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a
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O
E.
a
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O
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SYSTEM-(CONTINUED)
TONSILS-
Abscess, Peritonsillar
31
Hypertrophy
17
of Tonsil (Operated)____
Tonsillitis,
Chronic-
Tonsillitis,
Chronic with Adenoids
OESOPHAGUS-
Foreign Bodies (Various)
Stricture
of Oesophagus_
PIIARYNX-
Adenoids (Alone)
------------------Abscess, Retro-pharyngeal----------_
330
49
80
5
4
9
20
40
6
23
7
1
8
10
4
14
212
542
8
1
9
4
3
4
3
8
6
1949 421 2370
12
3
5
5
1
2 ----
Ulcer of Pharynx
ANUSRECTUM
17
8
____ ____ _-__
1
1
35
54
89
2
4
6
Fistula in Ano, Complete-
36
48
84
Fissure
of Anus_
Fistula in Ano, Incomplete
Foreign Body in Rectum (Glass)
Hemorrhoids______________________
Incontinence
of Feces__
Prolapse of Rectum_____
Proctitis--PruritusAni
_______________________
Stricture
of Rectum
Ulcer of Rectum__
_-1
162
2
5
2
1
7
5
6
6
13
1
1
1
1
1 ____
_
___
____
____
51
25
76
83 245
2
____
--__ ___- ____
3
1
8
3
1
3
49
1'.
t'
52
____ ____
1 -- - ---- ---:
9
1
1
2
I
I
27
25
---- --41 68
5
2
2
1
?
1
7
12
3
3
2
1
3
34
59
4
8
12
1 ---70 ____
37
1
____
2
1
37
1
1
:19
1
2
1
3
-
-
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1
11
12
i
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41
21 _62
1
1
1
____
4
3
2
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____
____ ____ -___
--_-
1
AND
Abscess about Rectum-
3
1
2
1
6
71
84 155 259 128 387 ____
720 180 900 1229 241 1470
1
-
60
2
1 hdd:3
----
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1
1
STOMACHForeign Body (Pin)_________________
Ulcer of Stomach (Operated)
________
VERMIFORM
APPENDIXAppendicitis,
Appendicitis,
Appendicitis,
Appendicitis,
DIGESTIVE
SYSTEM,
Acute, CatarrhalRecurrent,
Catarrhal--Gangrenous----------SuppurativeInjuries
179
1090
32
56
of-
Rupture,
Traumatic
of Intestine----Contusion
of Liver----___
Rupture,
Traumatic
of Liver-------Lacerated
Wound of Soft Palate______
EAR, Diseases ofAbscess of Auricle
Foreign Body in Auditory
Canal
Impacted
Cerumen_
Otitis,
Salpingitis
Tube_
of Eustachian
Abscess, Peri-mastoid
--------------Mastoiditis,
Acute__
Mastoiditis,
Myringitis___
Otitis, Media: Acute_ ________________
_______________
Suppurative,
Acute
ChronicSuppurative,
_
EAR, Injuries ofLacerated
Wound of Auricle
EYE, Diseases ofAmaurosis
Accommodation:
Astigmatism --------_______
Eye Strain_________
Myopia----------Presbyopia________
Amblyopia----Choroiditis,
Acute-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -__
Choroiditis, Chronic
Choro-Retinitis____ _
12
1
6
1
18
42 221
284 1374
7
39
16
72
.
11
5
5I____I
94
536
11
26
25 119
151 687
1
12
2
28
437
82
17 99
548 130 678
17
26
6
7
6
6
1
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23
33
11
11
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____
61
78
1
85---62
38
59
30
13
81
1
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40 102
8 46
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31
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REPORT
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ROOM
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1929, SURGICAL
TOTALS
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CURED
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STATIONARY
z
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______ -Gonorrheal,
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-
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Staphyloma
of Cornea--Ulcer of
Glaucoma, Acute_
Glaucoma, Chronic_
Atrophy of Globe__________________
Extrusion
of Globe_
Panophthalmitis_
Phthisis, Bulbi____ ____
Iriti,;, Simfilc
5
1
13
1
3
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32
28
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Incarcerated Iris
Occlusion of Pupil____
l___
Prolapse of Iris____________________
Irido-Cyclitis______________________
Synechia
-
ll
3
213
29
41
213
Dacro-Cystitis_
14
3 17
_
__
__
__
__
__
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_______
Dacro-Adenitis--------------------11
Cataract, Acquired_
129
79 208
Cataract,
Abscessof
Congenital________________
Lids____________________
Ectropion
Ptosis
85
Insufficiency
of Occular Muscle-----Paralysis of Rectus Externus--------Atrophy
of Optic Nerve_
__________ -Detachment
of Retina_______________
Hemorrhage
into Retina------------Neuritis of Optic Nerve
_
Neuro-Retinitis_
____________ __ __ __ _
Retinitis
Abscess of
EYE, Injuries ofContusion
of Eye------sis______________________
Dislocation
of
Rupture, Traumatic
of Iris
Foreign Body (Various)------------Incised Wound of
Lacerated Wound of Eye-----------Punctured Wound of Eye
Contusion of Eyelid-Foreign Body in Lid (Splinter)
Lacerated
GANGRENE-
Wound
13
33
2
2
10 ---54 64
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of Lid---
Gangrene, Diabetic of Foot_
___-. ____
639
314
415
527
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369
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628
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REPORT
OF RECORD
FOR YEAR
ROOM
1925), SURGICAL
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
DIAGNOSIS
A
w
INFECTED
DISEASESPARTS,
as
(CONTINIT
follows:
Nose ---------Penis ----- -
------------
Thigh
Thumb-----Toes
-----------------------------Infection
by Gas Bacillus____________
(not Puerperal)
Septiceemia
Syphilis, Gurnma of: Brain Eye-----------
Acquired;
z
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DIED
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---------------Perineum___
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Syphilis
w
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IMPROVED
A
awe
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INFECTIVE
CURED
DIVISION-CONTINUED
Forearm--Larynx__
Liver_____ Mammary
Gland
Nose___________
Rectum________
Stomach-------Testicle__ __ --Tongue-------Vestibular
Nerve
Ordinary
Forms--
I
1
1
1
1
3
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1
8
1
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3
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1
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4
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2
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1 --1
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207 ---436 643 ---____
1
1
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2
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11 83 118 201
12
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I
-- -- -- ----- ------- ----------------14
----------26
Syphilis, CongenitalSyphilis; Chancre of Lip
------------TetanusTuberculosis:
Tubercular
INJURIES-
Amputation,
Abscess of Soft Parts
Bones and Joints(ex. hip)
Of Hip joint-Cornea--------------Of Intestine
(Surgical)Of Layrnx
(Surgical)--Of LymphaticsOf Peritoneum--------_______
Of Kidney
(Surgical)
-Salpingitis____
___________
Traumatic:
Arm
FingerFoot (one)___
Leg (one)__-_
Legs (both)
Thighs (both)-Thumbs----Toes-- -- --Injuries Multiple:
Motor Vehicles___By Falling_____--_
By R. R. AccidentBy Caving Roof
_-_
Contusion:
Abdomen--------------About Ankle-----------ArmBack
-- -- -- -- --- -Body -----Buttock_
About Elbow
----------Foot--Forearm
Groin__ ---------------About Hip_____________
About Knee_-_-____--_
5I
26I
311
7
23
30
11
11
33
44
65
2
3
5
1ý
1
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9
112
2---213
246
4
1
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19
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3
16
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7
9
13
15
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112
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224
22
22
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314
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112
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426
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12
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35
11
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213
1_1
21
14
1
14
1
12
11
3
2
F+
1
N
REPORT
OF
RECORD
ROOM
FOR
YEAR
1929,
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
DIAGNOSIS
SURGICAL
CURED
IMPROVED
A
A
P4
Oa
W
F
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F
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W
E.
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7
Contusion:
Multiple---Neck---Nose
Perineum--ScalpAbout Shoulder_
Side
SpineThighThorax
Toe----- ----------------Crush Injury
of: Abdomen----_____
Ankle_
Arm-Finger___
Foot
Hand
LegNeck------------- ------Thorax__-____
Hematoma
Wall-oAbdominal
Ankle______________
Sub-dural___-
7
14
1
117 102 219
3
2
9
1
3 -- 12
35 ----27
4
8
3
2
3
-6
6
9
8
1
3
1
1
1
2
5
2
2
1
1 ---- 1
1
2
------
11
1
1
1
1
4 --2
62 ---- 2
12
5 ---3 ---12
3
17
-___
1
3 -1
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7 ---2
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43 --- 7
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2
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4
6
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2
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P4
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80 173
1
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W
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INJURIES-(CONTINUED)
DIED
L1
ä
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-- ------
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EyelidHandLegScalp--Scrotum
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Thigh---Wall-------Thoracic
GUNSHOT
WOUNDS,
47
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112
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Abdomen,
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Of
Of
Finger--Foot
Forearm-----------------------Groin
3
-
Of Hand
Of Head; Penetrating_______________
Of Head; Superficial__
Of Hip
Of JawOf KneeOf Larynx
Of Leg
Of Mouth
Multiple--- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Of Neck
Of Nose
Of Penis
Of Poplitcal
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i
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l
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145
56
112
112
459
145
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527
549
314
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51 81 13
268
11
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134
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56
112
112
459
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1
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415
11
5
314
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145
437
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112
18 28 46
37
10
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Penetrating----------Superficial
ý11
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112
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1
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11
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11
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1
325
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11
12
2
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123
112
448
358
123
11
22
11
1
2
2
1
1
3
2
2
11
1
1
1
22
11
1
r
N
m
REPORT
OF
RECORD
FOR
ROOM
YEAR
1929,
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
SURGICAL
CURED
DIAGNOSIS
DIVISION-CONTINUED
IMPROVED
A
z
k1
F
W
F
A
F
A
P4
O
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u
STATIONARY
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x
W
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C
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DIED
ä
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ä
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a
F
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INJURIES-(CONTINUED)
GUNSHOT
WOUNDS,
as
fOllOWS-(CONT'D)
Of Scrotum--
2
2
Of Shoulder____
4
15
19
Of Spine
1
1
2
____
Of Thigh------
3
39
42
1
11
14
25
2
1
12
13
2
1 --- 3
2
4
3
3
2
3
3
2
Of Thorax; Penetrating_
Of Thorax;
Superficial_
Of Thumb
Of Toes
INCISED
WOUNDS,
Of Abdominal
Of ArmOf Face
as
Follows-
Wall_________________
Of Finger
1
1
Of Foot
3
3
3
3
7
8
1
3
1
1
1
--
----
2
2
8
2
12
1
1
23
25
3
11
10
10
2
1 ---- 3
2
4
2
3
1
2
3
1
____
1
-
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2
10
-- ----- ----
----
--- 1
2
1
1
----
---
----
2
--
1
1
1
2
1
2 ----
1
2
1
1
Of Heel-
1
1
1
1
Of LegOf LipMultiple-----------------_
1
1
1 ---ü
7
Of Neck-----------------------Of Scalp_-About Shoulder----_..
Of
h
.. __- __
3
-_
------
---
4
2
1
2
1
2
2
-
5
6
2
3
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2
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l
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11
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1
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3
8
1
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1
1
1
1
----
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1
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5
2
6 ---6
2
2
OfForearm________
1
1
1
---
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----
----
----
---
1
1
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1
-
1
--
1
-
1
-
Of Thorax
------------------------About Wrist-----------------------
:i
I NCISED AND INFECTED
WOUNDS,
Of Abdominal
\Vall-
Of Arm----Of Finger----STAB
Of FootOf Thigh
1
1
1
l
WOUNDS,
OR PUNCTURED
as followsOf Abdomen;
Penetrating----------Of Abdomen;
Superficial_
4
1
---------
Of Arm-Of Axilla
Of Back; Penetrating_
Of Back; Superficial_
Of Buttock-----------------------Of Face
Of Finger-------------------------Of Foot
Of Hand
Of heg
Multiple-------------------------Of Neck-Of Nose
Of Scalp
--------------------------About Shoulder_
Of Side--Of Thigh
Of Thorax;
Penetrating_____________
Of Thorax;
Superficial-------------STAB AND INFECTED
WOUNDS,
as followsOf Auricle__
Of Finger
Of Foot-About
Knee_
Of Thigh-
LACERATED WOUNDS,
as followsOf Abdominal Wall_
About Ankle----------------------Of Arm
tý
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as Follows
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2
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13
10
2
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9
7
1
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7
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17
20
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5
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F+
W
fA
REPORT
OF
RECORD
FOR
ROOM
YEAR
1929, SURGICAL
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
DIAGNOSIS
L1
W
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
W
t
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F
ä
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IMPROVED
A
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a
I NJURIES-(CONTINUED)
WOUNDS,
LACERATED
Of Asilla
CURED
DIVISION-CoNTINUF.
DIED
A
WC.
A
W
F4
.a
F
ä
14
0
a
0 0
a
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0
as follows-
1
Back
Buttock
Face
Finger-------------------------Foot
Forearm-----------------------Groin-
-
About Knee----------------------Of I, egOf Lip
MultipleOf Neck --- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Of
Of Palate
Of
Of Scalp------------------------About Shoulder
Of Thigh
OfThoracic ---------------------R'all-__-------Of Toe
Of Tongue
1
54 37
2
3 ---- 6
6
7
----
Of Hand-
1
1
1
3
4
2
4
7
7
7
3
3
8
9
3
3
1
1
-
1
91
1
1
lill
2
1
--_--
2
About Wrist______________________
2
1
1
2
1
---- --1
--------1
1
-------42
91
3
1
4
27
2
2
-----------9
1
1
3
3
13
4
4
_-__ ____
1
1
-----------7
3
3
1 ----
1
6
1
10
15 --__
1 --__1
16
6
4 __-1
----- --l --151
1
4
4
--
2
---
1 __-----2
1
2
4
6
------
1
1
9
18
2
3
5
2
-
4
5
5
5
7
3
1
5
7
1
6
10
14
4
2
1
3
----
---- 1 --- 1 ------2
2
4
2
2
4 __-2
2
_
2
2 --____
1
1 --__-_--1
1
-- 1--1 _
4
24
20
-------
--- 1
1 --67
54 121
1
1
- -I
3
1
i
1 ---
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
--1
----
-- -
__--------
-- -
_--
--
-- -
--
1
----
--
---
6 - ---
1
2
1
1
1
1
69 ---- 9
2
6
8 ___2
--2
---
----
LACERATED AND INFECTED WOUNDSAbout Ankle--------
Of Face
Of Leg
Of Neck
Of Scalp
POISONED WOUNDSCat Bite
Dog Bite
Human Bite----------------------Insect Bite________________________
Rat Bite
Snake Bite-----------------------GLANDS,
ISOLATED
MAMMARY GLAND-
Diseases
Abscess of Mammary
Caked Breast_
Mastitis,
AcuteMastitis,
Milk Cyst____
THYROID
GLANDGoitre;
All Operated
INJURIESTraumatic
Rupture,
JOINTS, Diseases
of-
Ankylosis
Arthritis,
Arthritis,
Arthritis,
Arthritis,
Arthritis,
Arthritis,
Arthritis,
Arthritis,
Arthritis,
of:
l
1
3
6
2
16
12
12
11
11
11
1
1
3
28
22
44
13
4
1
2
5
1
20
2
2
4
1
1
2
4
2
13
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
1
2
2
2
1
1
1
2
6
2
3
3
i
i
15
1
1
1
of-
Gland-
Cases
of Spleen________
12
1
2
4
1
19
6
4
1
31
1
8
8
2
17
10
27
2
1
1
5
11
1
2
1
1
14
13
9
Atrophic______
___________
AcuteHypertrophic,
Chronic_
Hypertrophic,
Serous, AcuteSerous, Chronic - -- -------------
1
3
1
1
5
22
2
2
Elbow_
Bones of Foot--Hip--jaw
Shoulder_
Gonorrhoeal,
Acute
Gonorrhoeal,
Chronic_
Rheumatic,
Acute
Rheumatic,
Chronic_-_
1
4
25
1
7
2
1
1
1
1
4
1
20
6
84
78
2
3
25
22
4
68
47
4
10
9
2
10
2
42
10
15'2
125
6
13
34
2
1
4
1
4
2
3
1
1
7
2
1R
5
72
62
1
2
15
1
7
35
17
9
4
5:3 125
40 102
4
3
12
10
8 23
2
2
1
1
12
11
21
4
7
14
1
12
(i
10
1
3
2
6
19
20
2
1
11
1
REPORT
OF
RECORD
FOR
ROOM
YEAR
1929, SURGICAL
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
a
z
Valgus____
STATIONARY
2
1
7
2
-
PsClanus_
Pes Varus-------------------------
2
1
of Knee_____________
Flail Joint; Ankle
I
JOINTS, Injuries of
Contusion
of
Dislocation of
Dislocation
of Clavicle_
I)islocation
of Coccyx--_..
___________
Dislocation
of Elbow____
Dislocationof:
Finger------------Bones of Foot---- -
Bones of HandHip (not Congenital)
Jaw-----------------
Sacro-Iliac
ShoulderThumb__
Joint------
-
2
2
____
--__I
3
-----__
11
1 ---I
1
2
3
5
----
----
2
3
2
I
3
6
----
--
1
1 __-_
I __-- _--4
1
I
I
1 ---9
_
I
H
----
----
----
----
----
-
---
----
----
----------
-------
-------
1
1
-
1
1
1
I
I
1
2
-- ----
1 ---I
2
1
----------
----
I
1
----
---3
2
3
1
I
----
I
2
1
3
_
I
1 - -- ------- ----
3
1
2
3
1
1
2
2
1
:3
1
1
2
Semilunar
7
2
9
5
1
(i
1
E.
U
2
1
1
----
_-'-- I ----
----
2
1
Vertebra--------____
Cartilage__
----
9
I
0
a
1
5
I
--__
---- 2 ---- 3 -_-_
5
1
----
2 ____1
1
5
1
_--
ä
H
2
--- 1
-- --
F
U
I
1
4
1
Q
W
E.
a
0
..4
H
2
----
1
I
1
E.
E.
U
_---
1
2
2
____1
1
1
2
1 _---9
2
I
2
I
_
5
DIED
ä
W
a
0
I
H
H
I
3 ---- 8
Pes Cavus--------
4
U
3
1
I
E.
-
Aw
.N'
Ca
a
W
W
a
F
F.
U
JOINTS, Diseases of: Arthritis,
AcuteSuppurative,
Arthritis,
Suppurative, ve Chronic
-----Arthritis,
Deforma
-----------DEFOIIMITIS
OF JOINTS-
ä
W
F
a
a
Loose Cartilage
IMPROVED
DIAGNOSIS
W
Hallux
CURED
DIVISION-Continued
1
2
---1
----
1
3
----
----
----
----
----
---_--
1 _
1
1
1
,2
Sprain of
Sprain of
Sprain of Clavicular-Acrominal
Sprain of Elbow__
Sprain of Knee__
Sprain
Incised
LYMPHATIC
41
3
Joint
_
joint
of Sacro-Iliac
-__________
Wound
Joint-------of Ankle
SYSTEM,
Diseases
of-
Bubo-Elephantiasis
of Leg_
Lympadenitis,
Acute________________
Lympadenitis,
Chronic_
Lymphangitis_
MISCELLANEOUSCast Removed_
Cast Renewed____
Infected Stump--Painful Stump__
Unhealed Stump
__
Cicatricial
Contraction;
Arm___
______
Cicatricial
Contraction;
Axilla
Cieatricial
Contraction;
Neck
Cieatricial
Contraction;
About ___-____
Spine__
BURNS,
Of
Of
Of
Of
ORDINARY,
Abdomen
Arm-Back
Body-----
Of Body and
Of Body and
Of Buttock_
Of1ye
Of Face
Of Face and
Of Face and
as
1
2
30
42
22
4
18
42
14
2
1
1
37
47
11
46
11 &11
11
82 124
3
3
28
50
6
10
5
23
1
14
3
1
1
1
1
2
1
56
17
1
2
4
4
3
31
4
1
T
7
1
3
26
10
5
36
4
1
5
35
2
3
1
1
4
1
2
5
1
3
2
5
26
58
84
15
19
2
10
25
44
2
20
2
1
6
3
8
13
3
1
4
1
8
8
1
1
1
3
2
1
11
10
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
33
6
1
11
1
44
7
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
Follows-
2
4
5
7
1
3
3
1
Upper Extremities-Extremities-
Upper
Lower
ExtremitiesExtremities-
_
Of Face and ExtremitiesOf Foot--------------------------- ___ ___Of Forearm------------------------
4
6
3
6
1
1
3
3
1
1
2
I
4
1
6
10
8
13
2
4
5
3
5
4
]
6
1
1
1
1
2
3
2
1
1
3
2
2
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
1
1
:ý
I
3
6
4
1
2
3
2
4
2
1
4
1
SL
1
1
1
1
6
1
1
1
1
i
i1
2
i
i
i
2
2
1
6
1
1
2
2
2
12
2
2
OF
RECORD
ROOM
FOR
YEAR
1929, SURGICAL,
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
DIAGNOSIS
CURED
Ca
N
N
a
ä
N
a
E.
ä
U
MISCELLANEOUS-
-___3
--- I
32
-- I
1
4
2
--- 1
___
1
____
1
---- 1
2
77 _
2
I -1 --7
2
1
1 --1
3
Foreign
2 ---_ 3
4
I
2
I
2
2
1
5
1
1
in Foot
(Various) -------
Foreign Body in Forearm (Lane -----Plate)
Body
in Hand
(Needles)-_
1 ____
3
2
4
2
1
6
10
6
28
2
---- ------- 1 ---- 1 ---___ ____
I
2
Corrosive Burn: Of Eye_____________
2
Of Mouth---------1
---Multiple____
1
1
Of Vulva
I
-------------Frost Bite of Foot__________________
2
Foreign Body in Back (Bullet)
1
1
------Foreign Body in Elbow (Class)
I
Voreien
U
1°
Ca
ä
a
U
1ý
I0
4
----
1
6
7
----
--
1
----
3
45
2
----
3
6
4
2
2
10
10
20
---
----
3
--- 1 ---- 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
----
1
16
1 ----
2_
2
-
I
I
-
2
____
-
____
45
1
-
Of Thoracic Wall
Powder Burn of Eye
Friction
Burns of Body_
Friction
Burns of Knee______________
Friction
Burns, Multiple-----------FrictionBurnsofScalp__
18
1
-----
Of Thigh--------------------------
7
10
1
----
AboutShoulder_
2
8
----
Multiple____
Of Neck--------------------------Of Scrotum------------------------
5
----
Of leg---------------------------Of Leg and Upper Fxtremities-------
1
1
1
1
---
1
--- 1_
1
1
-
Of Hand
Body
N
a
as follows:
-
ORDINARY,
U
DIED
n
N
N
a
10
-
BURNS,
STATIONARY
ä
N
a
N
Co
M
DIVISION-CONTINUED
IMPROVED
1
-
REPORT
1
---- 1
____
1
1
I
2 _-__2
1
1 ____
1
1
1
_
1
1
1
2
1
-1
1 --- 1 ---____
I
1
---- ---2
1 ---- ---- ---4
11---1
2
2
2
-------
---=
----
-------
-------
----
Foreign Body in Leg (Bullet)--------,
Foreign Body in Knee---Foreign Body in Nostril
(Various)
Foreign Body in Thigh (Bullet)
Foreign Body in Thoracic Wall __
(Steel)
Omphalitis-____--_--Post-Operative
Adhesions (Not Gyn. )_
Post-Operative
Hemorrhage
(not Obs. )
Post-Operative
Sinus_
Shock (not Obstetrical)
Umbilical
Hemorrhage_ _____________
MUSCULAR
SYSTEM, Diseases
ofAtrophy,
Progressive____
Contracture:
Muscle
of Arm_
of Finger_
of Foot--------of Hand_
_______
About Knee_
___
Acute____________________
Chronic_
Muscle
Muscle
Muscle
Muscle
Myalgia
Myositis,
Myositis,
Torticollis_________________________
TENDONS
AND SHEATHS-
Club-foot:
Talipes Equinus_
___ __ ____
Talipes Equino-Varus_
Teno-synovitisof
Fingers_
Teno-synovitis
of Hand _
Teno-synovitisof
Wrist_____________
Ganglionof
Ganglion
of HandGanglion
of Knee___________________
Wrist- ---------Hammer-ToeINJURIESContraction
of Achilles Tendon-----Tendons of Hand____
Incised Wound:
Tendon of Knee__
Tendon of Finger ___
Lacerated
Wound;
-
21
1
1
6
2
52
43
0
12
21
36
2
10
1
5
10
1
2
10
I
5
7
1
4
1
3
1
3
1
1
1
--
2
2
2
2
1
S
9
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
21
2
6
2
1
2
G4
64
14
46
3
il
1
1
2
1
3
2
.,
:3t
13
1
10
1
1
1
1
2
2
12
3
2
6
15
10
6
2
1
3
1
4
1
3
2
is
1
zs
5
31
1
11
1I
11
I1
1
1
1
9
40
15
44
3R
7
38
20
1
:3
5
1
1
t1
2
22
12
25
38
1
6
6
ab2
1
4
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
i
2
5
1
3
1
1
8
8
2
1
1
9
3
1
3
3
3
13
3
2
8
5
2
1
3
2
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
I
2
1
1
Ir
C4
REPORT
OF
RECORD
ROOM
FOR
YEAR
1929, SURGICAL
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
DIAGNOSIS
Q
w
a
3
BRAIN
SYSTEM,
AND
Diseases
tý
a
ý
.4
F
w
a
4
3
>°
Q
z
w
H
STATIONARY
E.
ü0
E~
Q
V.
ý
3
DIED
Ü
Q
ä
w
E.
a
ti
Q
]
:
r
Ü
a
F
w
°
t
3
t
z
a
0
1°
V
of-
MENINGES-
Abscess of Brain_
2
5
1
1
Epilepsy
(Surgical
Cases)
--__________
Thrombosis
Sinusof Cavernous
Paralysis,
Spastic
of______________
PERIPHERAL
NERVES-
TraumaticNeuritis,
__
Tri-Facial
Neuralgia,
Paralysis of Polio-Myelitis----------Paralysis,
Paraplegic__
INJURIESIntra-cranial
Injury----------------Nerve____
Lacerated
Wound
of Radial
Stab Wound
Nerveof Median
______
Traumatic:
Paralysis,
Nerves
of Foot_
Median Nerve
Musculo-Spiral
Nerve--RESPIRATORY
IMPROVED
Q
V.
O
..
NERVOUS
CURED
ý
012
DIVISION-CONTINUED
SYSTEM,
Diseases
4
2
2
7
1
1 - -- -- ---- ---6
4
1
5
5
1
1
53
40
1
--
1
1
-
1
1
of-
Abscess, Sub-diaphragmatic
Frontal Sinusitis
1?thmoiditis
Spenoiditis
Foreign Body in Larynx, etc. (Various)
Lung, Abscess of__
2
----
5
-----
1
4
4
5
-----
1
- ----
6
----
1
3
---
---
---
---
-----
- -----
---
---
-------42 29 71
8
1
1
-----1
1
--1
1 ------ 1
1 -----1
1
-----1
1
2 __--
2
14
2
5
28
10
38
23
8
49
16
65
1
1
2
26
10
1
9
19
2
S
---- ---- ---- ---- 1
--- 1 ----- 1 ----------- ---- ---- ---- ---3
1
4
1
1
2
-----1
6
1 ----93
3
1
--1
--1
1 ----1
--4 __--
1
8
-
12
3
15
3
2
5
8
9
2
11
2
1
3
l3ý
3
----
11
1
6
------------
---
---
14
--- - ----
----
31
4
2
36
21
5
--
-
----
-----------
5
----------
---1
8
6
26
1
5
------------
2
6
----
------------
6
_
----
2
1
1
---1
2
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
2
MAXILLARY
SINUS-
Empyema
Maxillary
Nosy:
AND
Nasal
of Maxillary
Sinusitis
__
NASAI, CAVITY--
Sinus-
Septum:
Epistaxis
Hypertrophy
Rhinitis
PLEURAE:
llcvviation
of
___-___
I leer of Septum___
__
(Surgically
treated)-of Turbinates__
Haemothorax_
Pleurisy, Suppurative_______________
Pyo-pneumo-thorax__
Pyo-thorax
(Passive) _______________
INJURIESRupture,
Fracture
SKIN,
HAIR
Traumatic
of Nasal
ANI)
of Lung--------Septum-
NAILS-
SKINAcne Rosacea_
Cornu Cutaneum__
Cicatrix
Dermatitis:
Exfoliativa_
Medicamentosa
Pustulata____
_ __
Toxic
Venenata_______________
Eczema-Erythema,
Multiforme
Erythema,
Nodosum_______________
Erythema,
Simplex_
Herpes Preputialis__
1,pidermophytosis
Graft of Skin
Impetigo
Contagiosa__
Keratosis----- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Leukoplakia_
Leukoderma_
Lichen Tropicus__
_Lupus Erythematosum__
I
56
105
2
2
6
1
49
2
7
3
63
2:3 122+
1
3
1
s
I
15
1
64
8
1
1
1
1
1
1
11
20
17
9
1
1
1
1
7
1
12
1
1
3
.)
2
65
2
2
5
10
1
30
5
s2
1
1
1
3
1
2
34
1
1
6
1
6
1
1
13
2
18
2
1
21
14
79
:37
1
3
2
7
1
2
1
8
1
1
22
44
1
38
1
5
13
1
1
1
1
(i
25
23
23
14
3
1
1
1
2
40
1
3
4
14
1
3
6
5
2
2
G
1
1
4
11
I
1
19
16
7
11
1
3
6
4
22
1
22
22
11
1
1
1
6
1
5
1
11
4
1
1
15
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
`l
al
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
r
m
REPORT
OF RECORD
ROOM
FOR YEAR
1929, SURGICAL
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
DIAGNOSIS
Li
C
w
o
SKIN,
Dseases
CURED
w
1-
e
ý 0 ä
of-(CONTINUED)
IMPROVED
G1
ä
w
a
o
c
ý
~
u
DIVISION-CONTINUED
3
STATIONARY
DIED
Ca
C1
w
ö
c
ý
ý
H
3
w
w
w
<
Ü0
ä
<
ü0
H
H
PARASITES-
Pediculosis CorporisScabies---- -- -- -- -- -- --- -Vegetable : Blastomycosis___________
Trichophytosis
Corporis_
Pemphigus--Psoriasis-------------------------Seborrhoea__
Scleroderma___
Ulcer, Decubital;
Sacrum-----------Ulcer, Trophic
of Leg________
Ulcer Trophic of Foot-------------Ulcer, Ordinary
of: Ankle----------ArmButtock--- -______ -Va ce
-----------Forearm
-------F oo t-----------Groin
--Hand
Animal:
Hip------Leg (not Varicose)
Lip
Scalp--------Thigh-------Toes
_____
4
12
10
4
22
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
-5
1
1
52
]
34
1
1 __
2
----
----
1
2 ---
3
1
----
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
---
----
1
1
1
----
1
37
-
54
----
---- 1 --1
----
--
1
1
2
2
3
1
1
1
1
1 ---5
1
1
2
1
----
2
1
----
--
1
1
- ---
2
1
----- -
1
1
2
----
---
3
15
2
----
1
1 --7
1
----
----
2
I
141
1
8
2
1
----
1
2 --1
1 -----
1
3
7
1
1 -----
1
1
1
6
2
1
5
3
1
3
1
2
1
4
---
----
--- ----- ----
-------
--
----
1
1 _--- ---6 ---- 1 --_-i
1
_
1
14 33
91
-- -
1
-------------
-------------
-------------
----
----
----
---- ------- 1 ------- __- _.
---------_
----------
----
47
1
-
- 1 -1 --- 1 ---
ý
1
1
_
---
---
1
----
II1cer,
Lrticaria_
NAILS,
___________________
51
4
1
16
2
67
6
1
2
41
3
1
9
25
50
7
15
1
2
2
2
2
1
Diseases of-
Paronychia________________________
TUMORS,
BENIGN-
Adenoma of Jaw___
Adenoma of Thyroid___
_____________
Adeno-fibroma
Gland
of Mammary
Adenoma of Prostate...............
Angiomaof;
Abdomen______________
ArmBack--- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- -Eyelid
Face
Foot
GroinLip
Liver
Thigh
Thoracic
Chondroma
of Thoracic Wall _
Condylomaof
Anus
Condyloma
of Penis___
Cystoma:
Of Arm--Brachial-Cerebral_________________
Cerebral
---Coccygeal_
Of
Of
Of
Of
Ear
Eyelid (and Eye)
-----Face----------------Groin__
Of Hand__
Of jaw-Of
Of
Of
Of
Knee____
Neck---. __
Popliteal
SpaceSacro-coccygeal___ -
11
I
3
8 ___
13
3
21
13
6
21
1
__
112
19
:3
1
22
11
4-11
1
1 ____
2 ____
-_ -_
1
2 ____
4 __-12
11 4I
5
____
5
5
i
7
7
i
i
i
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
16
1
1
i
2
11
1
2
1I-1
2-:
1
1
21
9
1
1
1
t
i
2
ý
1
2
1
1
`l
`l
1
1
l
1
L
2
1
1
4
2
1
3
1
i
1
31
---i
I1
I
1
I
11
1
112
246
1
13
12
4
112
11
1
___
2__
22
224
1____
112
6
5
i
ý
i
i
i
11
i
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
2
I
3
2
2
2
3
1
1
OF
REPORT
RECORD
ROOM
FOR
YEAR
1921.), SURGICAL
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
DIAGNOSIS
Q
W
TUMORS,
Fibroma:
Of Scalp----------_--_-Of Supra-clavicular---____
Of'1'hvro-glossal
Of Urethral-Of Abdomen-
---------
Of liar-
3
I
2
----------
Of Face
Of Foot----------------Of Gum (Epulis)--------
1
----
__--7
1
6
I
2
7
2
I
I
1
4-
5
Of Lip----------------Of Mammary Gland______ ---- 1
1
Multiple-------------Of Neck
---Of Shoulder
1
Of Soft Palate----____-Of Thoracic Wall---____-_
Of longue----------------- 1
Of Brain1
Of Eye__
I
2
2
4
Of Jaw____
Glioma:
3
I -___
5 ____
1
Of Frontal
Lobe of Brain--_
Granuloma of I%ye--------Granuloma of Male Genitals_
----
2
2
I
_
I
I
1
1
7
1
I
4 ----41
I
45
2
I
I
1 ---- 3
4
°
r
ä
v
---
1
---
-- -1
---
---
°
>
----
----
1
I
1
1 ---- 1
2
32
-___ ____ ____
----
----
_---
----
----
2
----
1
1
-- --
1
1
1
I
1 ---- 1 -1
1
1
1
___1
1
3
---I
1
1
1
-- -1
7
1
I
1
1
3 ----
-------
1
2 -
34
1
2
----
I
---
1
1 -------
_
1
W
a
C
4
2
1
____
1
--__
3
I
2
°
>
1
3
----
1
2
Q
ä
W
a
1
-----
I
3
1
3
I
____
4
I
1
1
__--1
2
1
_--- __-3
4 ---- ---- -
I
Q
ä
C
2
I
1
---
DIED
1
2
I
1
----
STATIONARY
Q
W
a
C) 1
1
1
I
Region
IMPROVED
ä
W
A
1
1
____
Of Ankle
Of Axillary
P4
ä ý I°
BENIGN-(CONTINUED)
Cystoma:
CURED
r
.A.
N
DIVISION-CONTINUED
-------
-------
1
1
8
1
10
-------
------- 2
_ ----
Lipoma:
Of Abdominal
Of Ankle_
Of Arm
Of Axilla_
Of Back
Wall_
11
_______! ____l
1I
_I
11
112
55
Deltoid
Region_
Eye Lid
Face-----------------Heel__
Neck
-----------------Shoulder_______________
Side-----------------Sacral Region-
Of Thigh
Of Thoracic
Wall__
Lymphadenoma
of Arm_ _____
Lymphoma
of Breast (1), Rib (2) ---Melanoma,
Various_________________
Mixed
Myxomaof
Ear__-.
Myxoma
(Polypus)__
of Nasal Cavity
Myxoma
of
Neuroma of Leg____________________
Neuroma
of Wrist
Osteoma of Antrum_
______ __ _______
Osteoma of Clavicle
Osteoma of Femur____
_______________
Foot_
Osteomaof
Osteomaof
Jaw__
Osteoma of Septum----------------Osteo-Chondroma
Humerus (1) Toe (1)
Papilloma
of: BladderEar-Eye and Eyelid------Larynx
--------------Mouth
--______
Nasal Septum---------
I
1
1
112
Of Buttock_
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
Of
1
1
11
11
44
11
22
1
28
112
213
11
12
167
10
1
213
___-
112
11
____
96
1
__ __
134
11
21____
-1
33
2
1 ---- 1 ----
----
1
11
2
29
2
1
1
1
1
____
11
1
1
33
33
22
11
11
1
1
1
1
33
527
145
2__-21
8
314
213
2
--
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
_i
1
`L
1
1
15
1
1
1
2
17
2
15 __ 2
1
-- --11
____
1
1
6
5
1
11
1
1
1
1
1
2
11
1
1
22
24
23
5
1
5
1
1
i
i
i
5
1
6
1
2
1
4
5 -- 9
2
2
1
REPORT
OF
RECORD
ROOM
FOR
1929, SURGICAL
YEAR
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
DIAGNOSIS
CURED
A
O
ä
w
E.
a
<
O
ý ý
TUMORS,
BENIGN-(CONTINUED)
Palate---------------Papilloma-of:
Penis_
Tongue---UrethraUvula--Cyst of: Ear (Sebaceous)
Retention
Eyelid (Sebaceous)
Face (Sebaceous)-----Finger-Inner Canthus_
Jaw----Mammary -- --Gland__
NeckNose
Scalp
Shoulder_
(Ranula)
Sub-lingual
Thoracic Wall_
____ ___
Teratoma
of: Abdomen___
__ __ __ __ __
Arm
Coccygeal Region----TesticleTUMORS,
MALIGNANT-
Carcinoma
of: Abdomen----Antrum__ __ __ __ ___ __
1
1
3
1
1 ---2 --1
2 --4
1
6
1
4
1
1
1
1
2
3
3
3
2
1
1
3
---2
3
1
1 ---8 ---1---1
4
2
2
------
--- 1 --- 1
1
____
1
2
1
2
5
2
------
1 -----
5
3
1
--5
1
1
4
1
3
1
1 --8 --- 3
1
--1
6 ---
ä
0
---
---
---
---
---
--- 1
----
---- 1
3
-----
----- 3
---
---
---
---
DIED
A
a
<
ý ý
1
1
2
STATIONARY
A
w
p
a
<
ý ý
1
1
1
1
IMPROVED
A
ä
w
E.
r
a
ý
DIVISION-CONTINUED
w
E.
ä
0
A
w
El
a
<
ý ý
--------- 1
1 --- 1 ----"1 ----- --1
1
2
1
----- 1 ---- 1
1
1
2
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
2
1 ____
____
2
2
1
1
----- --1
1 ----------1
1
1
-1
---1
--3
3 --- 1 --- -1
1
1 ---- 1
2 ---- - --1 --3
3
1 --1
----1
1 --- -------- --5 --5
1
1
------ ----1
1
--- 1
2
3 --- 3 --- ------
z
O
<
ý ý
2 ---
---- --------
1
--1 ---1
1
--1
----------
------
----
----
----
---
---
----
---
---
----
----
----
1 ------
----
----
--
---
----
- -----------
-----------
-------------
3 ---
---
----
1
Arm; Melanotic___---Axilla_
Back---Bladder_
Brain
Ear
Eye------Face--------Groin---------------Hand
Intestine_
Jam'-----------_ __ __ __ __ ___
-----Kidney--------------Larynx---------------
iver
Gland
Mammary
-Multiple-----Neck
Nose
Oesophagus----------_
Palate_______________
Pancreas-__-_-_-_--_
Pharynx-------------Peritoneum----------Prostate___
__ __ __ __ ___
Scalp
SpineStomach_
Thoracic
ThyroidTongue-
Wall
---------
19
11
22
11
19
11
I
I
6
38
3
3 -__-213
3
3
18
1
1
__
134
19
1
2
____
358
2
i6
2
11
15
2
17
22
66
112
41
60 101
549
13
1
14
314
729
123
213
2
2
---617
112
15 24
83
314
39
11
I
13 __ 10
213
3
1 __ __
__ __
1
23
13
16
3
2
1
1
7
1
123
3
1
1
6
7
1
1
11
1
2
1
5
1
4
1
22
28
1
4
2
2
===i
10
1
2
1
12
1
i
2
1
1
6
1
4
50
1
4
2
8
1
1
2
17
3
9
1
3
1
1
24
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
2
2
6
1
1
5
2
3
3
3
9
1
--g
2
3
1
--9
11
1
16
1
2
1
12
1
2
1
3
9
1
2
4
1
1
1
7
1
11
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
41
1
3
2
10
2
5
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
20
4
2
5
1
1
3 -- 7
1
3
1
2
2
3
2
3
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
7
1
11
6
5
12
ýý
ý
REPORT
OF RECORD
ROOM
FOR YEAR
1925), SURGICAL
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
z
ä
MALIGNANT
°
a
F
ü
°
l
w
ý
ä
ä
a
F
0
0
w
E.
-(CONTINUED)
Carcinoma
of: Tonsil _______________
Ureter___
Endothelioma:
Cerebral
-----------Of
Eye
Epithelioma
IMPROVED
of:
STATIONARY
DIED
DIAGNOSIS
w
'
TUMORS,
CURED
ýý.
ý
DIVISION-CONTINUED
Of Neck
OfPleura ________. _______-_-_Of Temporal
Region
_
Abdominal
Wall-
4
6
5
1
2
-
10
1
6
1
2
1
----
1 ---1
1
1
1
11
1
Face-----
45
1
Lip
---------------Mouth----Neck---Nose---Penis______________
Scalp
- -- -Thigh-------Thoracic
Wall
Toe
Tongue.
_____- -__--Wrist----------
3
3
22
1
27
1
5
5
20
4
1
1 ---1 -----1
1 -- 1
1
----
-
-------
----
--
----
--1
----
___ ___-
----
-----
5 ---
20
4
1
1
------
---
45
1
Hand-
-
---
----
--
-----
-------
--
---
----
2 ---
---
----
----
---
1
1
1
---
ä
°
aF
ü
0
3
2
ä
w
F.
'
ä
0
4
1
3
1
1
1
1
4
1
4 ---- 6
--- 2
8
2
2
6
---- 6
1
23
1
1
1
1
1
12
----
0
_-__ ____
---- 3 ---- 1 ---- 4
1
1
F
0
---
1
21 ---23
21
3
a
ä
0
-- ----
2
1
1
ä
w
E.
`'
aH
-
-
- --- ----
----
--- ------- 1
--1
- --
-
-1
15 ---- 2
2
10
3
1
--------- 3 ---2
2
3
7
7
13
13
2
2
2
2
1
1
-- ----1
1
-- ---1 --1
------1
1
-- --- 1 -- 1
1
1
1
1'
-------
----
----
----
-----
Sarcoma
of:
AbdomenArm
AnkleAxilla_ -- -- -- -- -- -- -Antrum_
__ __ __ __ __ __ __
Buttock___
(1)__
I; ye; Melanotic
Femur
-----_____
Foot
GroinHypogastric
Region----Iliumjaw (Lower)_
Beg
Lung (1 Lym.
-Sarcoma)
Gland
Mammary
______Mediastinum_
___
Mesentery------------(1 Melano-)
Multiple
--Neck (1 Melano-)
______
Rib
Retro-Peritoneal
Sacrum
Scalp-Scapula (Melano-)_-____
Stomach______________
Thoracic Wall
--------Toe---
1
1
1'
1
1
2
2
1
1
3
1
1
2
1
1
1
3
3
2
1
2
1
1
2
--
2
2
1
4
1
1
21
2
2
1
4
1
3
1
1
1
9
5
3
1
2
2
4
1
4
1
3
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
5
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
i1
1
1
2
3
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
REPORT
OF RECORD
ROOM
FOR YEAR
1929, GYNECOLOGICAL
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
CURED
IMPROVED
I.A
oo
DIVISION
STATIONARY
DIED
DIAGNOSIS
AND
z
o
E.
z
o
.4
w
E.
a
<
MU E ä
w
E.
a
<
H
ä
0
w
E.
a<
A.
o
ä 0 E.
0
z
o
14
w
E'
a
<
-
a
<
°
l
BLADDER-
Calculus of Bladder_________________
Cystitis,
Acute___
Cystitis,
Neurosis;
LIGAMENTS,
Retention
TUBES
of Urine ----------
39
16
55
1
1
1
___-
2
1
49
13
62
5 ---- 2 ---- 7 ----
30
13
43
7
1
1
Pelvic Inflammatory
3
14
17
12
17
1
3
14
29
1
4
5
6 10
1
1
8 ____ ____
2 ____
2 ____
3
44 ___
6
`l
11
8 18 ____
5
30
Ovaritis,
Prolapscof
Disease_________
Post-operative
Adhesions-----------Post-operative
Hemorrhage_________
Salpingitis,
Acute_
_________________
Chronic_
Hemato-Salpinx------------------Hydro-Salpinx_____________________
.-
1
16
6
1
_79 120
1
1
110 331 441
3
20
1
1
1
-7
16
178 407 585
24
94 118
2
I
12
2
10
10
4
----
----
9
----
1
----
5
1
6
26
42
68
08 238 346
46
69 115
3
3
Relaxation
OF
of
of Pelvic
Floor-
MENSTRUATION-
___
-_--_---
1
9
Amenorrhoca
5
Dvsmenorrhoea_
6
27 122
18
4
22
3
11
___
3
1
1
1
4
2
2
5
1
7
1
---- 1 ----al
1
----
---3
3
1
1
I
8
15
73
19
l
4 -- _-1
I
5
2
2
3
3
2
2
5
1
1 1____
1
1
58
8
27
4
1
1
6
8
FLOOR-
95
1
1
14
1
114
5 __-_
69
1
12
12
2
16
4
3
7
1
pl.
1
3 ---- 2 ---- 1 ---- 3 ---- ---- ---1
6
29
6
1
--1
1
____
23
51 161 212
55 148 203
1
2
3
22
I
199
I
Laceration of Pelvic Floor, Old__
Laceration
Pelvic Floor, Recent-_____
DISORDERS
2
70
1
Abscess, Tubo-Ovarian_
Cellulitis,
Ovaritis, Acute
PELVIC
1
16
AND OVARIES-
Abscess,
Salpingitis,
1
54
---
----
6
----
Mctrorrhagia_
-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --Menopause-----------------------Menorrhagia__
U RETH
Urethritis,
Urethritis,
UTERUS-
Co Z_
OD
ý
ps- ;0
ý, "ý
a'
Eýz -<
co 0
`i
öm
C"3
ro"
47
5I
10
111
17
22
5'
6
9
11
1
4
8
13
16
31
7
7
1'
3
2
2
3
4
4
6
RA-
Stricture
Ulcer of
0
ý
ý
ý
6I
89
12
of Urethra---Acute
Gonorrhoea)
(incl.
Chronic----------------
_
Cervical Catarrh-Cervical Stenosis_
__________
Endocervicitis---------------------Erosion of Cervix______________
Displacement:
Anterior------------PosteriorProlapse, Complete
Lndometritis,
Acute _____________
Endometritis,
Chronic_____________
Fibrosis of UterusHypertrophy
of Cervix-Laceration
Metritis,
of Cervix
Ulcer of Uterus
---------------------
VAGINA-
Atresia of Vagina
__ _
Fistula, Recto-Vaginal
Fistula, Vesico-VaginalCystocele---- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --Rectocele_
Ulcer of
--
-
123
268
56
22
15
15
1
22
32
21
81
19
1
11
14
3
2
219
26
62
150
26
14
79
21
24
5
4
14
3
1
15
2
2
176
21
24
1
1
7
1
10
3
2
31
6
5
24
6
1
17
2
2
91
11
28
43
8
8
45
9
4
74
1
3
1
2
31
2
13
38
6
2
8
4
1
5
122
13
41
81
14
10
53
13
4
22 96
1
1
1
3
1
11
37
16
l
2
3
53
()
l
14
33
4
2
1
3
2
3
16
9
29
5
I
3
5
4
11
2
14
1
9
1
15 10
1
1
1
1
5
1
2
1
426
Old
Abscess of Vulva_
Bartholnitis__
Chancroids
Hypertrophy
of Vulva--------------
__I
55
164
22
4
22
40
SO 70
14
12
11
3
69
10
15
6
617
135
41
22
112
516
I
1
____
Acute____
(incl.
Gonorrhoea)
Acute
Chronic________.
_
1L_
22
Metritis,
l: hromc_
________________
Subinvolution
of Uterus_
-
Vaginitis,
Vaginitis,
VULVA-
11
1
92__1
1
2
1
i
49
6
8
23
3
2
H
4
40
1
17
x
22
3
2
15
2
1
1
6
7
27
to
2
1
1
4
3
-13
6
2
3
10
25
2
2
2
2
1
1
66
7
16
45
6
3
8
6
1
55
1
x
tTJ
C)
0
ý
d
1
1
3
1
2
1
2
4
2
2
3
8
3
9
3
2
3
2
4
5
2
r
ýp.
ýo
REPORT
OF RECORD
ROOM
FOR YEAR
1929, GYNECOLOGICAL
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
DIAGNOSIS
CURED
H
o
E
C
O
IMPROVED
A
Ca
STATIONARY
G
0
l
DIED
Ca
o
)
C
I
N
UI
DIVISION-CONTINUED
H
C
)
C
I
Ca
o
o
C
-
0
C)
C
)
l
VULVA-(CONTINUED)
Varicose Veins of Vulva-Ulcer r of Vulva_
Ulce
AcuteVulvitis, Acute__
Vulvitis,
c___________________
INJURIES
OF
FEMALE
GENITALS-
Rupture,
Traumatic
of Uterus-Lacerated
Wound of Vagina
Contusion of Vagina---------------Hematoma
of VulvaTUMORS,
1
1
3
1
1
____
of Ovary___
-
1
----
----
----
----
1
1
1
1 ----
----
----
----
1
Cystoma
Cystoma
Cystoma,
of Broad
of
3
Ligament---------
26
Cystoma of Vulva__________________
Granuloma
of Female
Fibro-myxoma
____
Genitals
-------
Uterus (Polypus)
of
___
Fibroma of Broad Ligament
--------Fibroma of Labia Majora___________
Fibroma of Uterus______________
LipomaofRound
Ligament_________
Mvoma of Uterus (incl. Leiomvoma)
1
2
1
2
3
1
1
2
----
1
3
3
3
35
61
3
9
1
21
22
8
5
464
3
13
523
9
-------
4
1
1
3
7
1
1
1
2
7
1
1
7
9
1
1
1
19
21
40
____
1
1
1
5
8
1
1
16
16
1
5
6
2
1
2
5
4
9
2
20
122
142
28
231
259
10
2
4
----
----
----
----
------hl
1
4
1
1
------1
____
3
1
1
-------
1
1
6
----
_
8
3
1
------- 1 ---- 1 ----
_---
---- 1 ---- 1 ---1
1 ---
5
3
61
1
----
I
1 ____
1
Condyloma of Vulva____
1
2 ---1 ----
BENIGN-
Adenoma
1
4
2
6
1
1
4
1
18
2
--93
103
_
____
19
___
Papilloma
of Female Genitals
________
Teratoma
of Ovary ________________
TUMMORS,MALIGNANT'
Carcinoma
of Uterus (All)___________
Carcinoma
of Ovary_
Carcinoma
of Vagina_______________
Carcinoma
of Vulva___
Carcinoma
of Ureter_
Carcinoma
of Urethra--------------Carcinoma
of Broad Ligament
__
Hydatiform
Mole___________________
81
61 14
4
4
G
200
222 422
12
33
1
67
11
11
Ii1
2
2
2
9(i 115 211
2
1
1
98 100
198
1
3
1
2
1
3
1
1
1
3
1
1
4
2II
1
1
6
REPORT
OF RECORD
ROOM FOR YEAR
TOTALS
CLASSIFICATION
AND
DIAGNOSIS
Abortion,
Induced___
Abortion,
Spontaneous
Abortion,
Threatened__
Miscarriage,
Induced--------------Miscarriage,
Spontaneous----------Threatened------------Miscarriage,
Premature
Labor, Induced
----------_
Premature
Labor, Spontaneous------Premature
Labor; Sep. of PlacentaPregnancy,
Normal (Not delivered)--- -__
Pregnancy
with Dead Foetus--__ --Pregnancy,
Eclampsia--------------Pregnancy,
Eclampsia, (threatened
but
prevented by prompt treatment)
---N. B. -These
cases noted elsewhere.
Pregnancy,
Extra-Uterine
-_______
-Pregnancy,
Ruptured
Uterus
-------Pregnancy,
with separation of Placenta
Placenta, Previa, Complete
Vomiting
of Pregnancy______________
Parturition,
Normal;
0. L. A.
0. D. A. __ __ __ __
Parturition,
Normal;
CURED
O
6
STATIONARY
G
ä
w
E"
a
O
ý0 ý ä 0
i
1
1
165 ---107 272
25 11 36
9 --- 7 ---13 ----20
0
a
d
ý
0
21
1
25
3
----
----
----
3
22
29
1
4
__
2
1
3
2
1
3
28
50
19
25
44
3
2
1
1
1
2 ____
2 ____
2
2
----
237 299 536
2
3
7
10
iij
ij
v
10
19
29
1
1
1
3
4
29
14
1
5
1
1
10
15
1
---2 --7
3
1
43
4
2
135
406
134
267
4
4
6
317 767 1084
401
1
3
---
----
22
7
11
---- 1
1
10
1
1 -------
1
32
1
----
----
----
----
____
2
2
1
O. D. P.
0. L. P. --------
47
20
67
47
20
6
12
18
6
12
18 ----
67
15
20
35
15
20
35
3
5
8
3
4
7 ----
----
----
----
----
----
----
----
-
6
1
1
al
3
6
9
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
3
----
3
----
--- 1
____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____
S. L.
S. D. A.
5
----
237 298 535
---
319 768 1087
271
2
2
____
1 ____ ____
1
3
1
a
C
O
ý E-
46
4
---
x
w
E"
7
22
9
0
L1
wYr
w
a
C
ý
1
ý
1
1
283 ---168 451 -- 94- ----34 ---128
16
42 14 56
16
_
1
1
DIED
A
z
w
a
C
ý
1
ý
ý,
N
DIVISION
IMPROVED
G
G
ä
w
E;
1929, OBSTETRICAL
----
1
1
2
1
2
3
1
4
5
1
1
----
Parturition,
Parturition,
Parturition,
Parturition,
Parturition,
Parturition,
Parturition;
Parturition,
Parturition,
Parturition,
Parturition,
Parturition,
Puerperium,
Puerperium,
Post-Partum
Puerperium,
Puerperium,
Puerperium,
NEW BORN-
S. D. P.
S. L. P. --Twins______
Multiple;
Abnormal;
M. L. A.
Deformed
Pelvis---- -Hand PresentationFoot Presentation
____
Tranverse Presentation___
Not recorded--N clampsia
Prolapse of______________
Cord
Placenta Previa_
Retained
Placenta
Ruptured
Uterus
-------(from
Normal
Outside)
Eclampsia
(from
Outside) __
Hemorrhage__________
Retained
Placenta------Sapremia--------------Septicaemia
(from
Qutside)
Male Infants_____
Female Infants----Still-born
Still-born
Prematurity;
NOT
BORN
Infants
Females-----------------Males
born in Hospital
born Qutside___
Males
Females
born in Hospital_
Females
horn Qutside
IN HOSPITAL-
Detained
with
Mothers-
___
1
2
ý
'L
3
(i
2
3
3
2
21
30
11
11
14
5I
2
21
16
61
fiý
11
2
4
__ 353
143
25
31
6
8
17
7
11
---4
11
7
11
---21
692
141
131
5
26
6
23i
i
53__7 __
259 571 830 259
275 500 775 275
18 62 80
15 26 41
11 29 40
4
6 10
13
16 29
4
8 12
6
5
11
1
12
4
1
2
-1
24
7
1
4
1
11
2
14
5
`l
1
1
5
4
30
14
1
1
1
1
3
11
3
1
5
2
1
2
1
1
7
14
2
9
571
500
830
775
13
3
1
15
4
2
1
18
1
28
2
18
15
1
2
1
1
1
1
6
2
62
26
5
so
41
8
6
14
11
3
13
4
27
4
16
7
38
7
29
11
11
I-ý
TABLE
SHOWING
PERCENTAGE
OF DEATHS
CONDITIONS
FROM CERTAIN PRACTICALLY
DURING
THE YEAR 1929
FROM
TUBERCUE+ a
w
YEAR 1929
Aa
MONTH
March
April_
May____________________________
ber_____________
S
Octobe_____.
October_
Novemb er
_
December
Decemb
_
_______
FROM
BRIGHT'S
DISEASE
ýý,
ý
CAUSES AND
FROM
ACCIDENTS,
POISON AND
VIOLENCE
PRACTICALLY
INCURABLE
-
E.
0ä
1
January_
July__
August____________
LOSIS
(ALL)
FROM
ORGANIC
HEART
DISEASE
INCURABLE
ä
O
a
F
zO
lý
U
a
ä
H
a
E
O
lý
EE
ý lý
ä
O
U
a
F
H
ä
PERCENT
F
ý
F
242
16
19
35
15
11
26
4
6
10
13
16
29 100 41.32 %
183
11
11
22
9
17
26
3
5
8
13
15
28
84
'207
216
200
225
184
180
9
13
7
3
4
5
13
13
20
11
14
13
22
26
27
14
18
18
14
12
11
10
16
9
19
15
11
21
13
16
33
27
22
31
29
25
6
1
4
3
1
2
7
12
8
10
4
8
13
13
12
13
5
10
12
16
8
11
10
9
11
5
4
11
8
9
23
21
12
22
18
18
91
87
73
80
70
71
182
11
7
18
14
10
24
6
4
10
17
9
26
6
17
23
7
10
17
6
6
12
14
13
27
199
45.35
0
43.96%
40. 27 CIO
36.50%
35.55`%
38.04 %
39.44c%0
78 42.85 %
79 39.69 co
203
4
18
22
11
16
27
5
5
10
10
9
19
78
240
8
12
20
15
15
30
8
7
15
15
15
30
95 39.58 %
GRAND TOTALS_______________ 2,461
38.521/0
97 168 265 143 174 317
49 82 131 148 125 273 986 40.06 %
Gross Mortality,
2,461 Deaths among 35,797 Cases, was a trifle less than 71; 'o
Apparent
viz.:
.
Net Mortality,
deducting
986 Deaths from Incurable Causes, as shown by above table, was but 1.12%,.
Eleven patients dies on the operating table, viz.:
4 white adults, :3 male and 1 female.
7 colored adults, 2 male and 5 female.
The number of Histories
allowed to be taken out of the Record Room for teaching and other legitimate use, was 7, -11:3, besides which, a treat number were- conýulteml in the mono,
CONDENSED
REPORT
GENERAL
OF RECORD
RECAPITULATION
TOTAL
Medical Histories
Filed________________________
Surgical Histories Filed________________________
Gynecological
Histories Filed
-----------------Obstetrical
Histories Filed_____________________
GRAND
TOTALB________________________
Still Born
-------------------
ROOM
121
FOR THE
YEAR
1929
OF CASES
CURED
IMPROVED
10,093
17,011
3,817
4,876
672
3,047
498
3,566
5,265
10,761
2,181
35,797
7,783
18,643
STATIONARY
436
Infants Detained with Mothers--11
DIED
2,643
2,463
1,077
727
1,513
740
61
147
6,910
2,461
156
RECORD
ROOM-OBSTETRICAL
REPORT OF RECORD ROOM, 1929
SUMMARY OF OBSTETRICAL
CASES
AS PER
HISTORIES
FILED
IN
RECORD
ROOM
There were 1,779 Histories of Maternity
Cases recorded in the year
1929.
Primiparae
White
588
864
Multiparae
Colored ------------------------------__________________915
----------------------------1191
Positions.
Presentations.
Left
Vertex
-- --
--
Occipito-Anterior----------
--------------
Right
Occipito-Anterior______
Occipito-Anterior____
Right
Occipito
Left
1,087
406
- --
Posterior
67
Occipito-Posterior
18
46
4
6
5
1
Breech
--- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Transverse
--------- ------------------- ----- -----------------------------
Face
Foot ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Hand -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Not
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------139
recorded
-------------------------------------------------------------------------- - --- ---------------------Total
1,779
--- --------- -------------------------------------------------------- ----------------Manner
of Delivery.
Naturally
--- ---------------1,707
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Podalic
Version)
47
By Forceps
(some in connection
with
-_----__------ ----(some with the aid of Forceps)
15
By Podalic
Version
5 -----------Infants _---------------------10
By Caesarian
Section
(no death among Mothers;
survived)
There were 16 cases of Twin Pregnancy.
Parturition.
There was no case of Triple
Among
Mothers.
Mortality
There were 24 deaths among Mothers,
or only 1.3 per cent. Causes
death noted as follows:
4
From
Shock
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------From
Nephritis-------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2
1
From
General
Peritonitis
---------------------------------------------------------3
From
Parturition
Eclampsia------------------------------------------------ 3
Heart
Diseases
From
Organic
----------------------------------------------3
From
Pneumonia----------------------------------------------------------- ----------Infection
From
Post Partum
-----------------------------------------------_3 1
From
Toxaemia------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1
From
Hemorrhage
----------------------------------------------------------------------1
From
Tuberculosis
------------------------------------------------------------------ 1
From
Intestinal
Paralysis
-------------------------------------------------From
Abscess of Kidney
------------------------------------------------------1
of
24
The number
Born was 1,795.
of Children
Males
950
Delivered
-------------- -------- ------ ---- __
Females
845
Still-born
-------------------------------- _ ---1,795
Living
----
1,674
--------- . __121
- -------------1,795
INDEX
Tablet-----------------------------------------------------
Marble
Board
1
of Administrators____________________________________________
Committees
Hospital
from
3
Board____________________________________________
3
Staff-----------------------------------------------------
4
Staff
Interne
Visiting
--6
Staff------------------------------------------------------
Annual
Report
of the'Vice- President
--------------------------------Report____________________________________________
Superintendent's
Report
of the Chief
Engineer________________________________________
Report
of the Treasurer_____________________________________________
per Day__________________________
Donations-Money
and Otherwise ---------------------------------Report of the Pathological
Department-----_
___________________
Report of Dental Clinic_____________________________________________
7
13
IS
22
24
Cost per Patient
of X-Ray
Report
Drug
Department-------------------------------------------------Department____________________________________
of the Hay Fever and Asthma Clinic___________________________
of the Directress
of Nurses___________________________________
of Superintendent
of Clinics__________________________________
Report
Report
Hospital
Needlework
Guild_________________________
of Charity
of the Social Service Department------------------------------
Report
Report
54
61
Department_______________________________
Electrocardiographic
Report
50-53
63
64
68
70
72
77
78
Admissions--------------------------------------------------------
82
of Patients________________________________________________
Occupation
of Patients_____________________________________________
83
Nativity
Daily
Average
of Patients___________________________________________
84
85
Deaths-----------------------------------------------------------
86
Deceased___________________________________________
Ages of Patients
Discharges
Admissions,
and Deaths___________________________________
87
88
Admission
by Parishes_____________________________________________
89
Operating
Room
91
of Record
of Record
Report
Report
of Record
of Record
Report
Report
Percentage
Recapitulation
Reports-------------------------------------------Room-Medical
Room-Surgical
Room-Gynecological
-----------------------------------
96
------------------------------------
109
Room-Obstetrical
of Deaths
from
of Record
of Obstetrical
of Gift or Bequest
------------------------------
--------------------------------Incurable
Cases
----------------Room______________________________________
Practically
148
152
154
'155
Summary
Cases_______________________________________
156
Form
to Endowment
159
Fund-------------------------