|
15 Bobert J. Rudd Dem.
16 Edward C. Brennan Bep. .
17 Henry Marshall Bep. .
18 George E. Waldo Bep. .
19 Frederick Schmid Dem.
20 Frederick G. Hughes — Bep. .
21 Jacob A. Livingston Bep. .
LETVIS.
John S. Koster Bep.
P. O. Address.
Brooklyn.
Brooklj^n.
BrookljTi.
.Brooklyn.
.New York.
.FlatbushStat'n.
.Brooklyn.
.Brooklyn.
.Brooklyn.
.Lyon Falls.
lilVINGSTOX.
Otto Kelsey* Bep . . .Geneseo.
MADISON.
Lambert B. Kern* Bep.
MONKOK
1 Charles J. Smith* Bep. .
2 James M. E. O' Grady*. Bep. .
3 William W. Armstrong*Bep. .
4 Thomas H. Eddy Bep. .
MONTGOXTERY.
Edward L. Schmidt Bep. .
DeBuyter.
.West Henrietta.
Bochester.
.Bochester.
.Burnard's Crs'g
.Amsterdam.
NEW YOEK.
1 Daniel E. Fina* Dem.
2 Thomas J. Barry* Dem.
3 William L. Leonard Dem.
4 James A. Donnelly*.... Dem.
5 George Gregorj' Bep..
6 Jacob Mittnacht Dem .
7 Edward W. Hart Dem.
8 Charles S, Adler* Bep. .
9 James F. Maccabe Dem.
10 Otto Kempner Dem.
11 William H. Gledhill Dem .
12 Joseph Schulum Dem .
13 Patrick F. Trainor Dem .
14 Jacob Fritz Dem.
15 Thomas F. Myers Dem.
16 Benjamin Hoffman* Dem.
17 Patrick J. Kerrigan. . . . Dem .
18 Andrew J. Galligan Dem .
19 Alberto. Wilson Bep. .
20 John P. Corrigan* Dem .
21 George C. Austin Bep. .
22 Daniel W. F. McCoy Dem .
23 John ]\L Delmour Dem .
24 John B. Fitzgerald* Dem.
26 Patrick H. Murphy Bep. .
26 Patrick H. Andrews Dem.
27 Francis E. Laimbeer Bep. .
28 Josepn L Green Dem.
29 Samuel G. French Bep . .
30 George W. Meyer, Jr... Dem.
31 Hai-yey T. Andrews*. ..Bep. .
32 Thomas F. Donnelly Dem.
33 Louis Davidson Dem.
34 Bernard H. Malone Dem.
35 Arthur 0. Butts Dem.
NIAGARA.
1 Henry E. Warner Bep. .
2 Frank A. Dudley Bep . .
ONKIBA.
1 Walter Embley Dem .
2 William Carey Sanger*. Bep. .
3 William B. Graves Bep..
ONONDAGA.
1 Charles C. Cole* Bep.,
2 Charles B. Bogers* Bep .
3 Joseph Bondy Bep.
4 Edward M. Wells Bep. .
Charles A,
ONTARIO.
Steele Bep.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
.New York.
..New York.
, .New York.
. .New York.
.New York.
..New York.
. .New York.
.New York.
. .New York.
. .No. Tonawanda.
.Niagara Falls.
.Utica.
.Sangerfield.
.Taberg.
.Jordan.
.Brewerton.
.Syracuse.
.Syracuse.
. .Geneva.
ORANGE.
Dist. JVames of 3fe7nbers. Politics.
1 Louis F. Goodsell* Bep..
2 Louis Bedell Bep..
ORLEANS.
Fred. L. Downs Bep.
OSWEGO.
1 Lewis P. Taylor Bep. .
2 Thomas M. CosteUo Bep. .
OTSEGO.
Charles B, Gorham Bep . .
PUTNAM.
Hamilton Fish* Bep. ,
QUEENS.
1 Jacob Stahl Dem.
2 Frederick Storm Bep..
3 Morton Cromwell Bep..
RENSSELAER.
1 Edward McGraw Bep . ,
2 John T. Norton* Dem.
3 George Anderson Bep. ,
RICHMOND.
Gustav A. Barth Dem
ROCKLAND.
Otis H. Cutler* Bep. .
ST. LA-V\TIENCE.
1 IraC. Miles Bep..
2 Martin V. B. Ives .Bep..
SARATOGA.
Chas. H. McNaughton* . .Bep.
SCHENECTADY.
Thomas W. Winne* Bep. .
SCHOHARIE.
David Enders Dem .
P. O. Address.
.Highland Falls.
.Goshen.
.Medina.
.Oswego Centre.
.Altmar.
SCHUYLER.
Oliver D. Budd Bep..
SENECA.
William H. Kinne Dem .
.Burlington.
.Garrison's.
.Long Island City
.Bayside.
. Glen Cove.
.Valley Falls.
.Troy.
.Castleton.
.Stapleton.
.Suffem.
.Edwards.
.Potsdam.
. .Schuylerville.
, .Niskayuna.
.Sloans ville.
.Hector.
.Ovid.
STEUBEN.
James S. Harrison Bep. .
Joel Clark Bep..
SUFFOLK.
Erastus F. Post Bep . .
CarllS. Burr, Jr Bep..
SULLIVAN.
Uriah S. Messiter Bep. .
TIOGA.
Daniel P. Witter Bep..
TOMPKINS.
Frederick E. Bates Bep..
ULSTER.
William S. Van Keuren*Bep. ,
James Lounsbery* Bep..
WARREN.
Taylor J. Eldridge* Bep. .
WASHINGTON.
William B. Hobble Bep. .
WAYNE.
George S. Horton* Bep-.
WESTCHESTER
John N. Stewart* Bep..
George L. Carlisle Bep.,
James W. Husted* Bep . .
WYOMING.
Mortimer N. Cole Bep..
.Addison.
. Cameron.
.Quogue.
. Com mack.
.Liberty.
.Bichford.
.Caroline Depot.
. .Kingston.
. .Kerhonkson.
.North Creek.
.Battenville.
..Wolcobt.
..Mt. Vernon.
. .New York.
..Peekskill.
.Castile.
YATES.
Everett Brown* Bep...Penn Yan.
Bepublicans 103
Democrats 47
Bepublican majority
• Members of the last Assembly. Salary $1,500 and mileage.
56
Popular and Electoral Vote for President in 1892. 413
J^opular ant! iSltttoral ITotr for J^resitrtnt in 1892.
States and
Territories.
Alabama
Arkansas
Califoruia
Coloi'ado
Connecticut
I)ela^vare
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Itentucky
Louisiana
3laine
Maryland
Massachusetts ...
Michigan
J>rinnesota
Missiissippi
Missouri
3Iontana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire-
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina...
North Dakota
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
.South Carolina...
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Popular Vote.
Cleveland
Dem.
Harrison,
Bep.
138,138
87,834
118.293
82,395
18,581
30,143
129,361
426,281
262,740
196.367
175,461
87,922
48,044
113,866
176,813
202,296
100,920
40.237
268,398
17,581
24,943
714
42,081
171,042
654,868
132,951
Weaver,
JPop.
404,115
14,243
452,264
24,335
54,692
9.081
138,874
239,148
16,325
163,977
29,802
84,467
177,335
9,197
46,884
118,149
38.620
77,025
18,083
48,305
8,599
399,288
255,615
219,795
157,237
135,441
13,282
62,923
92,736
202,814
222, 708
122,823
1,406
226,918
18,851
87,227
2,811
45,658
156,068
609,350
100,342
17,519
405,187
35,002
516,011
26,972
13,345
34,888
100,331
81,444
37,992
113,262
36, 460
80,293
170,791
8,454
Bidwell
Fro.
Wing,
S. iLab.
85,181
11,831
25,352
53,584
806
13
4,843
42,937
10,520
22,20"
22,208
20,595
163,111
23,500
13,281
2,381
796
3,210
19,892
29,313
10,256
41,213
7.334
83,134
7,264
292
969
16,429
44, 736
17,700
14,850
t26,965
8,714
228
2,407
26.544
23,447
99,688
43
12,275
19,165
4,166
9,909
7.722
239
113
8,129
1,638
4,025
565
475
988
288
25,870
13,050
6,402
4,539
6,442
3,062
5,877
7,539
14,069
12,182
910
4,331
549
4,902
89
1,297
8,131
38,190
2,636
899
26,012
2,281
25,123
1,654
329
649
Pluralities.
EliECTORAI.
Vote.
4,851
2,165
1,415
2,738
2,542
2,145
13,132
530
Total 5.556,918 5,176, 108il,041.028l264.133 21,164
1,337
17,956
898
52,957 C
40,950
144 C
14. 964 W
5,370 C
498 C
25,300
81,056
1,921 W
26,993
7,125
22.965 H
5,874W
40,020
61,359
14,979 H
21,130
26,001 H
20, 412 H
21,903H*
29,9810
41,480
1,270 H
4,093 H
4,453 W
3,547 H
14,974
45,518
32,609
181 W
1,072 H
811 Ft
63,767 H
2,637 H
41,347
8,344H
38,543
139,460
21,667 H
50,715
6,658 H
4,174
6,544
732 H
ag-
11
8
8
6
3
4
13
24
15
13
8
8
5
9
17
10
36
11
1
1
9
12
15
i'i
6
12
277
13
15
9
1
22
3
32
4
u
10
1
i
145
22
Popular Vote, Cleveland over Harrison 380,810
Electoral Vote, Cleveland over Harrison 132
Electoral Vote, Cleveland over Harrison and Weaver 110
Total Popular Vote, 1892, including .Scattering 12,110,636
ThP total Democratic popular vote in 1888 was 5, 538^233 ; in 1892 it was 5, 556, 918, an increa.se of
18 miiromims to 1892 The total Republican vote in 1888 wa.s 5, 440, 216 ; in 1892 it was 5, 176, 108,
a decrea-se of 264,108 from 1888 to 1892.
In the States of Oolorado, Idaho, Kansas, North Dakota, and Wyommg the Democrats ran no
electoral tickets and voted for the Populist electoral tickets tor the purpose of taking those States
from the Republicans With a few exceptions they also voted for the Populist electors in Nevada. In
Louisiana the Republican party and Populists united their vote, each nominatmg half of the eight can-
didates for electors, and in the table their aggregate popular vote is divided. ^ , ^x, ^,
In five States the electoral vote was divided ; in Oaliforma and Ohio because the vote for the Cleve-
land and Harrison electors was so close ; in Michigan because by act of Legislature each Congressional
district voted separately for an elector; in Oregon because one of the four candidates for electors on the
Populist ticket was also on the Democratic ticket, the result being three Republicans and one Populist
elected • in North Dakota because one of the two Populist electors who were elected cast his vote for
Cleveland, this causing the electoral vote of the State to be equally divided between Cleveland, Har-
rison, and' Weaver. -, . -,cr>
* Harrison over Fusion vote, 14,182. ^^ ^ ^ * *t, i-^ * i, i, *i, +i,
t In Oregon the highest vote for an elector was that cast for the one candidate who was on both the
Dernocratic and Populist tickets. He received 35, 813 votes. The next highest vote was for a Repub-
lican candidate for elector, 35, 002. Thisgave the Fusion candidate (who afterward voted for Weaver)
a plurality of 811, and it so appears in the column of pluralities above.
414
00
CO
w
00
(O
00
u
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Q
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"I
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iSlrction Jieturns*
415
BY STATES, COUNTIES, AND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
Counties.
(66)
ALABAMA.
Autauga
Baldwin ......
Barbour
Bibb
Blount
Bullock
Butler
Calhoun
Chambers
Cherokee
Chilton
Choctaw
Clarke
Clay
Cleburne
Coffee
Colbert
Conecuh
Coosa ,
Covington
Crenshaw
Cullman
Dale
Dallas
DeKalb
Elmore ,
Escambia
Etowah ,
Fayette ,
Franklin ,
Geneva ,
Greene
xiaie ....•••••
Henry
Jackson
Jefferson
Lamar
Lauderdale .
Lawrence —
Lee
Limestone . . .
Lowndes
Macon
Madison
Marengo
Marion
Marshall
Mobile
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Perry
Pickens
Pike
Randolph
Russell
Shelby
St. Clair
Sumter
Talladega
Tallapoosa...
Tuscaloosa. .
Walker
Washington .
Wilcox
Winston
Governor,
August, 1894.
Total
Majority
Plurality
Per cent
Scattering
Whole vote,
Gates,
Dem.
776
647
3,407
787
1,580
2,309
1,070
2,542
1,874
1,055
503
912
1,831
1,175
735
960
1,297
755
984
702
1,435
869
1,350
6,517
1,368
1,457
688
1,255
624
463
694
846
2,725
1,991
1988
4,589
1,157
1,648
855
1,424
1,297
4,995
1.144
2,764
2,808
1,055
1,150
2,505
1,650
4,930
1,651
1,184
1,802
1,710
644
1,271
1,279
715
1,843
2,235
1,879
2,065
1,201
582
6,270
402
President,
November, 1892.
„ ,, Cleve- Harri-
^°^°' land, son,
^°P- Dem. Rep.
110865
27,582
337
421
657
1,305
1,768
292
1,773
2,072
2,298
1,831
1,242
1,311
1,128
1,210
990
1,271
1,198
1,174
1,503
753
1,498
1,176
1,870
167
1,538
2,459
576
1,817
1,204
1,046
1,091
199
382
1,619
1,684
4,567
911
783
2,319
1,903
1,454
361
211
1,371
1,044
579
1,773
1,544
424
280
1,549
489
1746
1,400
1,328
419
1,747
2,005
408
2,471
2,476
2,243
1,516
317
131
663
926
912
4,315
1,152
1,944
1,844
1,313
3,249
2,321
1,709
648
864
1,561
1,161
1,045
992
1,960
877
954
848
1,320
1.066
1,460
7,339
1,868
1,258
1,110
2,225
728
1,290
797
2,129
3,350
2,712
3,044
10,055
1,458
2.352
1,516
2,754
1,447
3,238
200
3,045
2,847
1,207
1,521
4,680
1,850
3,702
2,160
3,452
1,919
2,298
1,196
2,150
1,745
1,079
3,185
2,638
2,470
2,212
1,583
663
4,687
526
83,283
57121 42.88
194,148
138138
52,957
58.85
81
382
19
22
58
75
^53
218
108
218
139
216
371
47
47
47
107
7
49
6
15
1,028
5
84
21
269
158
23
'355
121
133
'269
31
" 3
318
18
349
13
3
233
7
1
397
8
. 7
3
48
83
42
126
10
307
78
781
108
306
708
4
94
215
2
9,197
3.92
Wea-
ver,
Pop.
951
86
1,241
1,204
1,304
1,483
1,717
1,613
1,717
1,301
902
998
1,042
1,106
659
899
1,510
1,627
1,293
562
1,278
1,023
1,109
947
1,187
2,.506
657
1,266
822
609
715
511
822
1,215
1,633
4,884
587
1,289
1,961
1,347
1,858
716
704
3,607
2,198
478
1,103
1,979
699
2,784
2,125
748
1,009
1,455
1,245
1,506
1,593
1,469
60
2,577
1,487
1342
1,472
60
532
568
85,181
36.28
Bid-
well,
Pro.
1,986
234,741
8
1
2
1
1
21
10
5
69
â– 4
7
11
26
' 7
1
4
"11
â– 4
4
2
ALABAMA— Continued.
239
0.10
In the August, 1894, election for State oflScers,
the Democratic candidates for other State offices
were elected by majorities varying from 32,419 to
34,618.
VOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS,
1894.
Districts.
I. Counties of Choctaw, Clarke, Marengo,
Mobile, Monroe, and Washington. Richard
H. Clarke, Dem., 6, 314; G. C. Sibley, Pop.,
1, 898. Clarke' s majority, 4,416.
II. Counties of Baldwin, Butler, Conecuh, Cov-
ington, Crenshaw, Escambia, Montgom-
ery, Pike, and Wilcox. J. F. Stallings,
Dem., 9,728; J. D. Gardner, Rep., 5,324.
Stalling' s majority, 4,404.
III. Counties of Barbour, Bullock, Coffee, Dale,
Geneva, Henry, Lee, and Russell. George
P. Harrison, Dem., 10,719; William C.
Robinson, Pop., 5,713. Harrison' s majority
5,006.
IV. Counties of Calhoun, Chilton, Cleburne,
Dallas, Shelby, and Talladega. G. A. Rob-
bins, Dem., 10,494: William F. Aldrich,
Rep. , 7,406. Robbms's majority, 3,088.
V. Counties of Autauga, Chambers, Clay,
Coosa, Elmore, Lowndes, Macon, Ran-
dolph, and Tallapoosa. James E. Cobb,
Dem. , 10,651 ; A. T. Goodwin, Pop. , 9,903.
Cobb's majority, 748.
"VT. Counties of Fayette,Greene, Lamar, Marion,
Pickens, Sumter, Tuscaloosa, and Walker,
John H. Bankhead, Dem., 5,721; J. B.
Sauford, Pop., 2,622; Benjamin M. Long,
Rep. ,1,914. Bankhead' s plurality, 3,099.
VII. Counties of Cherokee, Cullman, De Kalb,
Etowah, Franklin, Marshall, St. Clair, and
Winston. W. H. Denson, Dem. ,3,452; M.
W. Howard, Pop., 6,838. Howard's ma-
jority, 3,386.
VIIL Counties of Colbert, Jackson, Lauderdale,
Lawrence, Limestone, Madison, and Mor-
gan. Joseph Wheeler, Dem. , 8,901 ; Lee
Crandall, Pop. , 6,474. Wheeler' s majority,
2,427.
IX. Counties of Bibb, Blount, Hale, Perry, and
Jefferson. O. W. Underwood, Dem. ,7,319;
T. H. Aldrich, Rep. , 6,153. Underwood's
majority, 1,166.
PRESENT STATE GOVERNMENT.
.Governor, William C. Gates; Secretary of State,
James K. Jackson; Treasurer, J. Craig Smith;
Auditor, John Puriioy ; Attorney-General, William
C. Fitts ; Commissioner of Agriculture, H. D. Lane ;
Superintendent of Education, John O. Turner;
Adjutants General, H. E. Jones— all Democrats.
JUDICIARY.
Supreme Court: Chief Justice, Robert C. Brickell ;
Associate Justices, Thomas N. McClellan, Thomas
W. Coleman, James B. Head, and Jonathan Haral-
son ; Clerk, Sterling A. Wood— all Democrats.
STATE LEGISLATURE, 1894-95.
House. Joint Ballot.
65 89
34 42
1 2
Senate.
Democrats 24
Populists 8
Republicans 1
Democratic majority. 15
30
45
416
Election Returns.
ALABAMA — Continued.
VOTE OF TflE STATE SINCE 1872.
Bern. Rep. Or. Pro. Plu.
1872. President.. 79,229 90,272 *10,974 R
1874. Governor. 107,118 93,928 *13,190 D
1876. President.. 102,002 68,230 *33,772 D
1878 Governor .. 89,571 *89,571 D
1880. President.. 90,687 56,178 4,642 34,509 D
1882. Governor . .100,391 46,386 *54,199 D
1884. President.. 92,973 59,144 762 33,829 D
1886. Governor . .144,821 37,116 576 107,^21 D
1888. Governor . .155,973 44,770 343 111,203 D
1888. President.. 117 ,320 56,197 583 61,123 D
1890. Governor . .139,910 42,440 1,380 97,470 D
Pop.
1892. Governor . .126.959 115,522 11,437 D
1892 President. a38,138 9,197 85,181 239 52,937 D
1894. Governor.. 110.865 83,283 *27,582 D
•Majority.
ARIZONA.
ARKANSAS.
Counties
(11.)
Apache
Cochise
Coconino
Gila
Graham
Maricopa
Mohave
Pima
Pinal
Yavapai
Yuma
Total
Plurality
Per cent ,
Whole vote
CONGKESS,
1894.
Hem-
don,
Dem.
432
840
354
161
568
1,124
111
556
186
813
128
4,773
35.81
Mur-
phy,
Kep.
471
481
441
118
456
1,331
110
667
304
1,103
166
5,648
875
42.40
13,427
O'NeiU
Fop.
70
329
166
266
188
727
278
213
113
523
133
3,006
21 .'78
Congress,
1892.
Smith,
Dem.
424
790
326
413
246
1,368
242
691
283
1,090
179
7,152
1,981
58.49
Stew-
art,
Rep.
437
465
548
275
269
930
245
638
258
953
153
5,171
4i.'50
12,323
JUDICIABY.
Supreme Court: Chief Justice. Albert C. Baker ;
Associate Justices, John J. Hawkins, Owen T.
Rouse, and James D. Bethune; Clerk, Joseph 1..
Alexander— all Democrats.
PRESENT TERBITOKIAL GOVERNMENT.
Governo]^ Louis C. Hughes; Secretary, C. M.
Bruce; Treasurer, P. J. Cole; Auditor, C. P. Leitsh;
Adjutant-General, Edward Schwartz ; Attorney-
General, T. D. Satterwhite— all Democrats; Super-
intendent of Instruction, P. J. Netherton.
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE, 1895.
Council. Hoxise.
Republicans 6 17
Democrats 6 7
Republican majority 10
VOTE OE THE TERRITORY SINCE 1878.
1878.
1880.
1882.
1884.
1886.
1888.
1890
1892.
1894.
Dem.
. 2,542
. 4,095
. 6,121
. 5,595
. 6,355
. 7,686
. 6,137
. 7,152
. 4,773
Bep.
Gr.
1,097
Ind. Maj.
822 *1,445 D
3,606 489 D
5,141 980 D
6,747 1,152 R
4,472 1.883 D
3,852 3,834 D
4,941 1,196 D
5,171 1.981 D
Pop.
5,648 3,006 '875 R
Counties.
(15.)
* Plurality.
Arkansas
Ashley
Baxter
Benton
Boone
Bradley
Calhoun
Carroll
Chicot
Clark
Clay
Cleburne
Cleveland
Columbia
Conway
Craighead
Crawford
Crittenden
Cross
Dallas
Desha
Drew
Faulkner
Franklin
Fulton
Garland
Grant
Greene
Hempstead . .
Hot Spring
Howard
Independence
Izard
Jackson
JefFei'son
Johnson
Lafayette
Lawrence
Lee
Lincoln
Little River . .
Logan
Lonoke
Madison
Marion
Miller
Mississippi
Monroe
Montgomery .
Nevada
Newton
Ouachita
Perry
Phillips
Pike
Poinsett
Polk
Pope
Prairie
Pulaski
Randolph
Saline
Scott
Searcy
Sebastian
Sevier
Sharp
St. Francis
Stone
Union
Van Buren . . .
Washington . .
White
Woodruff ....
Yell
Total
Plurality
Per cent
Whole vote.
GOVBBNOK,
1894.
Pkesidknt,
1892.
Clarke
Rem-
Barker
Cleve-
Harri-
Wea-
Dem.
mel,
Bep.
Pop.
land,
Dem.
987
son,
Rep.
ver,
Pop.
891
426
109
638
84
715
140
110
1,099
478
44
703
275
75
802
269
.328
1,811
646
674
2,587
1,212
1,217
455
92
1,472
457
693
96
105
824
183
14
564
152
45
604
201
178
1,007
705
354
1,252
984
16
348
296
10
361
685
745
1,170
558
1,103
1.404
775
104
832
350
283
1,225
480
345
631
57
490
606
132
84
783
60
144
1,035
353
197
1,417
290
332
1,714
475
296
1,476
315
325
1,284
731
164
943
245
285
1,248
272
344
1,346
706
540
1,545
1,099
26
454
75
15
353
706
74
694
282
78
627
432
71
701
332
243
867
498
17
502
163
11
407
298
165
927
718
546
1,188
707
321
1,443
373
1,067
1,499
1,200
154
1,374
477
275
1,799
550
6(
781
276
222
87c
415
132
1,083
567
226
1,456
940
62
586
92
103
695
156
247
796
193
458
1,24]
321
176
1,307
1,048
206
1,757
1,051
137
837
106
329
1,025
277
211
919
195
516
1,072
354
334
1,579
398
1,013
1,792
868
1,137
215
180
1.204
425
8C
1,058
|